The Weather'^ Independence? Day Edition \ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, j iSj ASSOCIATED. .PRESS . ■ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Danger Signal Up THE PONTIAC PRESS Deadline Near for Settling of Work Dispute July 10 Bala Set by Government for End of Featherbed Fight — FLAG FOR FOURTH - Far from borne, crewmen of the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier .Enterprise form' an American flag and the dates 1778 and 1963 while cruising in the Mediterranean. There are 1.144 men in the M .v UN the numbers; and 55 planes lined I line he would ask Congress for WASHINGTON UP) —Secretary of Labor WJ Willard * Wirtz reports to President Kennedy today, that it may take emergency action by Congress and the President to avert a nation-wide railroad strike. Kennedy had warned both labor; land management that if they could not settle their “featherbed-j ding” dispute by a July. 10 dead-! Obituary in Advance Will You Become This is a premeditated obituary notice', peak month, Fourth of July the peak period Somewhere in Michigan today between and 75 per cent were persons under 20 years' -2 and-7 p.m. some young person under "of age. the age of £0 is going to drown. —14 will happen because of a boat collision or boat capsizing. The chance of it happening right here in the Pontiac area is very likely. On the Fourth of July last year in Michigan, 11 drowned topping the highway death toll of nine. • The person who drowns today will most likely be a victim of negligence of reckless- The person who will die will be one of the ness on the part of the boat operator, statistics for the insurance company and for It will happen , between these times because the state police. These statistics show that state (police statistics show it always does, this type of accident is most common on the ' -k ★ ★ S t m0Sl »a!ent.:ar My^hppen here because the codhty ___' __ has the second’largest number at boats and CRIM STATISTIcs ----— most number of lakes id Michigan. There were 4bJrwaier undents last year, * The name of that statistic will regretfully and 209 were fatal statistics. July was the be printed in tomorrow’s news columns. Mystery Tube Blinds I Boy, Burns Another One Eye Is Destroyed; -LUe Plastic. Surgery . . an Injured Yburigster up on deck . “new legislation which will pro-Jtect the public against a loss qf |its rair transport.” President Ponders Stand K's Offer C ! The President, who has exhaust-. ■eJ all strike-delaying provisions j under railway labor laws, has said |a strike would be “ intolerable. Residents-Get the WorksDeGau,,e With Erratic June WeatherStarls Vlslt in Germany MOSCOW. OJPI)—Soviet First Deputy , Premier Anastas M4 ‘a3dpt t0Ward the Soviet dfttr of he was insepan koyan said today the Soviet Uhion believes all conditions have Beeii met for an East-West -agreement on a partial imciear test bin.] Hb said it was now up to-the West. WASHINGTON (AP>—Officials said today President Kennedy was itijj ntot' stand to|vaguely worded il whether crating union had broken ('own JflwfWfoi completely. BONN, Germany (AP)—President Charles de Gaulle of France! this morning. " A 13-year-old boy lost an eye and his 14-year-old companion’s face was burned so badly that plastic surgery was required "7 when a “tube-like object1*— ihey and a third boy found exploded.: in . their-faces-yesterday* | Jerry LaMar, 13, son if Mr. -rand-Mr-s^-Rohert. LaMar, 63 Put-— nam, lost the pse of his right : eye and suffered second-degree j burns of face and hands! j Charles Bright, 14, son of Mr. land Mrs. Thomas L. Bright, 64 Putnam, had third-degree burns on face] and hands. Plastic sur-_ gery was performed at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital. Both were seriously injured, according to the hospital, and were; listed in fair condition a partial tiest ban and a NATO-'issues as a package. ' • ' j E Wolfe, chairman of the Warsaw alliance nonaggression Tliey made theses further points ^t^ai R^il^bor . Confer-' | to-newsmen. ence, said all the unions had been The word Wednesday night, fql* j Undersecretary of State W, towing a series of high level meet- ^verej| Harrlmqn will have a ings, was that a package deal was |r c a d y.made opportunity to i^obab'y unacceptable. 7 t J probe the Soviet position when he arrives in Moscow for nu- Pontiac Sets 5,189-Unit les R But officials said It was unclear j from Soylet Premier Khrushchev’s; ban negotiatJon8 starting July 15. The crisis signals began | • From colossal thunderstorms to a record heat wave flashing red again yesterday area'residents really got the works weatherwise for thei as a railroad spokesman said month of Tunp negotiations with the five op- f , , j , - ueiii uianes ue uauue c Nof to be outdone by a violently wet spring, summer ^ began a two.day visit tothe; Also injured in the mishap was .abruptly shut off the wa-| West German government during Robert Hu£b!ir’ 8°n £ St ★ ★ 4r i fpr mrl turnoH nn thp hpat . . . 6 and Mrs. Heftner Olson, 71 rut- . iter ana turned up me neat which he hoped to counter any nant . k laftier June 2k It fiasn'fclgains President Kennedy made ini Robert was treated for four Showers Not gained since. aiding German policy with that!hours in the hospital’s emergency ! From a chilly 44 degrees in thejol die United States. {room before he was released, sands of jobs will go into effectl beginning of the month, the mer- The West Germans for their * * * , , L July 11—the day after the bar- rOr6S@6/l /NOW cury climbed suddenly to a rec- part hoped to find a compro- j The three boys were found with gaining deadline * — . ord high of 96 degrees by June mfse b e t w e e n Kenhedy’s blood streaming down their faces The unionsr-representing some; 'jjj Weekend " ■ | “grand design” for the Atlantic f^a^Lincoln^ni^^^^Hlgr^hooT notified that new work rules which eventually would eliminate thou- 200.000 engineers, switchmeij,.,, fire- Found Innocent: community and de Gaulle's .by Barbara Hill, of 15 Gage, as 2 The tiniieri Sintos nnH Brit, men, brakemen and conductors- , • vOyerca8t skieswere replaced! ;concepton a WesfEuropean sbe wasdrivingby withher mqth- in nrefer a’comprehensive ban I wa,’ned Previously fhef would Fair and a kittle Warmer'is by. a hot sun that seems- deter- j “third force” between the er, Mrs. Ermina St. Amant, of the * «• rv*es the forecast for tonight and to-l^ine<* t0 ... «*• «-■ *• Soviet !»»"» •*£«. about 2:» p.m.. space, underwaterand under-(were put into effect. , morrow in the Pontiac area,! Hardly a dayllgbjfebodr has I oc' Pontiac Motor Division dealers established a new car sales recJ ord for June with the retail de-1 ... livery of - 56,180—unfttr—E-~ ■ u f in ,i Jground., But they have also pro-i Wirtz all but conceded ves* in MS'fj C I JOilmj posed a, partial ban-exemptingj terday that only action bv Ken-III 11IUII J 1/wU 111 underground shots and the United nedy and Congress could head | States believes this would be a off the strike at this stage. Farmington Moth.r.r^Thlvf^^l ***>*..n~,»*i Accused in Knifing ^.^^9 W, doubtful that collective bargaining! arrival | Officially, de Gaulle came to didn’t Bonn for the first of the semian-jnual meetings called for by the , . B..........., . | •!French-West German treaty of Just 12 hours later, tempera-1 cooperation aigned Jan. 22. passed since June 21 that the shine here. WACAMINCSUP L1 lures soared from 58 degrees intoj 'the 80's. And still it got hotter. But it was apparent that Ken- Miss Hill took the boys to the hospital.. terrific boom,” saw the boys running from the ball field at the school. Then I saw they were hurt and I backed up my car. It was a terrible sight. Their losmtal. “J heard a she said. “I s nedy's triumphal visit last week I hands were up to their faces and '|rec|uiFed-newpFessurefrom dejbloed was running downthoir Estes, a General Motors \ Ice I er of two was found innocent ofir0pean Communist military alibi he added, “but that possibility is, president and general manager murder yesterday In the death of of Pontiac, announced today. U ,45-year-old man whose body * * * — wais found on'12 Mile Hoad in The previous, June record of 49,310 cars was setrin 1955. s also said first half sales ^for496^totoletH16^80Vne\rhtglr -for ajny six-month period In the division’s history. . Sales of Pontlacs and Tempests In the final 10-day sales period , of June totaled more than 18,000. In Today's Press 'Weapons U. S. studies cutback in nuclear arms ~r PAGE A-15. . Red Split Russlla blasts Chinese S on eve of'Commla peace | talks - PAGE A-2. * ' Hot Spots Kennedy picks Republicans for touchy posts — PAGE C4. Agatha Christie ...7 C-7 Astrology ........... D-7 Comics ... Editorials Food . Section C-2, 3, 5, ft, 8, 11 Obituaries .......... D-H Sports ........... IM-D-4 , Theaters . C-IO TV-Radio Programs D-1S Women’s Pages B-l—Br5 M INVOLVES ALLIES |can solve the issue. “We;will ex-^empdratures will range from 54; - w , ___/ ircquircd new preoaure from dc1 blood night and FoMheM nine dnys onhejannlle l„.hfe drive to .wing WedtUm*. .the rival North Atlantic and Eu-Mng some oasis tor settlement, month, the average daily high Germany into line with his policy. -v - - was an even 90 degrees. I IS GREETED ’ “They were. not . very rational, It got so hot and dry that the i chancellor Konrad Adenauer-but one of them said something city was forced to institute a iand vice Chancellor Ludwig Er- about a‘butble’ they had opened Those lone expected scattered ,awn’8prlnklinK ban 10 c#n‘ hard greeted de Gaulle and the Washington do.m'1 ml. out the by Wlm or the WWle ,hundOThow‘re a^e ^lcte| J ' ■ |top men ot hi. cabinel .1 Wahn ......... ’ i------------;------'AatiirSav------------T”------ I 'On June 27, the heal wave PREVIOUS WARNING Bawroay. j * i reached its peak for the month, Back on June 15, when Kennedy ^! with a recorded high of 96 de- on another postponement of a F'By-one was the low record- grees, the hottest day in seven rail-labor. showd_qwn, he told both tag'.pdor Jo 8 _a.m. At H a.m. I years, . ; sides that if he were forced td tlie thermometer registered 70. ances Involves a matter which alllremole.’’ Morning northwesterly winds the NATO allies would have to * * . *____________ at 8 to 12 miles per hour will consider, not just the United Just what legislative potion Ken- become variable late today. States. juedv may ask has never beenj Novi May ll- Mrs. Virginia A. Martin, of 347B2 Fendt. was acquitted bv jMaalkilto-nf a n^inaggressiop a jury of li women man who deliberated three hours before reaching their verdict. The decision came at the end of a week-long trial before Oakland County ‘Circuit Judge William J. Beer. pact" such as a simple declaration by both sides against aggression—without referring t,o.the Red ' East German regime, which the | West refuses to recognize. U.N. Members pro already pledged to take the dispute to Congress "it Is! nonaggression. Igoipg* to mean, necessarily, the: This cautious U.S. appraisal of I disposition of the ^disputed Issue j Khrushchev's offer was commu-loY issues through some agency! Assistant Prosecutor Oanlel C,;n*cated to Brit,sh- French and [other than the parties.’ Airport. Devine Called 18 witnesses dur-M®^ ^?rI7.an ®,}''oys at 8 Tomorrow Wirtz is scheduled ucvme i.iiiiTTu io wimkibbw uui^jn - , _____ „ v 1 iuiikiiiuw vnii/i is M nniHini | • ing'the trial, including the de-| department meeting Wednesday | t0 meet with both management- MOSCOW (UPIl-Premie Moscow Congratulates U. S. on Independence ni4 But the, e m P h a s 1 s was on the business nature of the visit, and fewer than 100 spectators turned out for the arrival, Ken-{nedy drew 5,000 to the airport, j Before the heat wave started,' * * * • June weather was peculiar in an-! Adenauer joined Kennedy In !other respect. [communique which appeared to i Fnr-fiCe consecutive days thun-! endorse American aima for a uni-'! derstorms dominated the weather f'ed Europe-including Britain-losely linked with the United and lit," Pontiac police pieced, together story of .. the boys’ coming upon a “tube-like object” at the rear of 131 Hillside as they walked across the ball field. They picked it >^p, opened it and lit a match to~Ht)e powder inside, police said. It then ex-, a ploded, they said. ing /me trial, metuamg me ue-1 .TT. "—? ---------, , j1 .to-meet wnn noin management mu&luw (ur’ti—premier qi-* Qn the night of June i fendant’s 10-year-old son, Arthur. 1 «nd labor representatives. He- klta S. Khrushchev and President vicious thunderstorm leR s Mrs. Martin was accused of lw,ce wltb his top foreign afiairs unU h* that ................... !..<.* ........ fatally stabbing Walter Florjv of andnationalsecudljLadvkers dur-33642 Grand River, Farmington, *n8 ^e day. and hiding the vjctlm’s borty lTT ” The "President's consideration her garage for two days before of the Khrushchev proposition dumping It from her car on 12! marked his first foreign policy Mile Road. It was found by a action slhce his return from passing motorist. ' 1 Europe. In his loosely phrased proposal Mrs. Martin, who took the , . _ stand In }ier own defense, said J “"Fast^rlim speech. Tues- Flory fell orf* his own knife dur- d.ay- ,Khrushch®v ,had ®a [®d * — • — ■ simultaneous signing of the test Ing a scuffle after FJory threatened to kill her son. She said the threat, was made aa. they were returning home from an evening of drinking. ,•> 7 She said she didn't remember whether she hjd the body for two days, but thought she had taken It out Immediately after the death. Defense Counsel Richard P. Condlt called two other witnesses, one who overheard Mrs. Martin and Flory arguing about the boy aqd a matron from the county jail who told of bruises on Mrs. Martin. Among “*41)0 prosecution wit-, toses wmi Flory‘s estranged wife, who testified her husband had a bad temper when he was drink* Ing. r ban and nonaggression pacts. said he doubted that le«lsl.itlye |Lcunld Brezhnev today measures would be discussed, h .. . _ ., . r, \ joint cable to President Kennedy i some 130 Pontiac area residents without electricity and kept "County firemen hopping io' put ! States, and perpetuation of the | North Atlantic alliance as the pri-i f'mary vehicle of Western defense The communique uppeared to 'Women InfoSpace' to Be Press Series 7 Fires have been lit under Con- Wirtz noted that speculation OU pAnocaluInlina the American npo-'T<,Unt^ "i‘emen “Upping to pul ( legislative possibilities have cen-1 congratulating the American peo , #ul b,aze(( caM8ed by lightning. | tered around compulsory arbitra- pl® °” thelr lndePendence Day-! Wilhln 24 hours, a second, se-j challenge de Gaulle’s dream- of-; gress und the U.S. Space Agea- - electrical storm struck. continental West Europes bloc dominated by France and West Germany, with France as senior partner and Britain cx-to accept French leadership. tion and government seizure and I July 4 operations of the railroads or[ w ™ ’ i Several buildings were damaged; eluded until it is ready some combination of the two. (The cable, as reported by R«dioland m|meroU8 tree8 and etectri.| ceDt Frcnch leadership. He said present law does not .Moscow in* English, stressed the ca, wlr(;s knocked d((wn provide'for seizure, sin.ee prevlousinUed fof a realistic approach legislation providing for such ac I to the threat of nuclear war and tion expired .after the Korean [said cooperation,, between East war emergency. [and West would he-'welcome.” ■y to blast a womaq into space. Fanning the flames is Jerrie Cobb, air speed, distance and altitude' record setter, who has passed tests given Project Mer-■ury Astronauts uml spent the mosts severe i fj. De Gaulle did not appear, to past three years recruiting will- I have much chance of getting Westi *“g astronettes. , An account , of her battles —• across mountains and1 oceans, with Capitol Hill red tape, Germany to accept his design. (Continued on Page ’2, Col. 3)*| For one thing, the West Germans have shown they believe the , United States offers them more Freedom Rings protection against the Soviet Un* By The Associated Press the movement —“let freedom j The United States celebrates its 187th independence Day today with fireworks, parades and family outings. The„orlglnal cry “let freedom ring” echoes strongly this year In < demonstrations for equal rights for Negroes. This, year's celebration inaugurates an effort to ring, all the bells in every dty, town and hamlet. President Kennedy has endorsed ring” — which calls for all bells to toll at l p.m. (Pontiac time) and continue for four minutes. the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia's Independence llall must remain mute, but visitors can pat the bell, or run a finger over Its famous crack. , Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson heads the list of speakers at, the hall; where the American colonists declared their independence from Britain on July 4,1776. President Kennedy, after spending morning business hours at the White Rouse, files in late after-nodn to Squaw [Island near Hy* annis Port, Masi.where the; First Lady and their ivo children await him., ' ■ - J . / The annual fireworks display ‘ Wash* takes place tonight on the V For another. Adenauer 1s retiring this1 fall and the men who will succeed him have shown more ington Monument grounds in sympathy toward admission of the national capital. Britain to the continental amily > .and continued close links with the At Mount Vernon, Va.. George United States than toward a Eu-Washington's home, there will be!rope dominated by Fnance. a military'presentation of “The in attempting to eountoract Flag Story”—a phnoramic look at vartoils Versions of Old Glory. it t * Ndt too far ft]tim Mount Vernon, many .clergymen Journeyed to (Continued; on Pagq 1' Col, 3) the effect of Kennedy’i go Gtiulle concentrated on the West German leadership and made, no Mempt to match ^ie Amerlcag President’s enthusl-option by the German Pr against people who said “worn-en can't do that” — has been condensed for publication In The Pontiac Press. Watch for 18 Installments of Jerrie Cobb's book, "Women Into Space,” stalling Monday. News Flash MAItyANNA, Fla. <*-A wild-shooting prisoner killed two deputies and another man (today In' a* desperate break to freedom from a hospital la this north Florida city. The wanted man flod with hostages Into Georgia.. . 7 V A—2 THE PONTIAC PflESS. THURSDAY, JULY < 1968 May Draw 10 for NAACP Parade CHICAGO (AP) - An Independence Day parade and rally,-billed as the biggest event of the Nation* al Association for the Advancement of Colored People convention was expected to draw up to 100,-000 persons to the downtown district todiy. The massed “freedom march ers” were to move through the Loop area to Grant Park on the city’s lakefront. Formal sessions of the six-day The Rev. L. Shuttlesworth, president of the Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights, an NAACP: affiliate, was the main speaker scheduled for the rally. Others include Sea Paul Douglas, D-m. TO MAP DlGVfr Later today, Robert Carter, general counsel for the NAACP was to meet with NAACP state council presidents to map the proposed convention, tfhich began Monday, km schools, were suspended until Friday. | Two Negro leaders of the Jack- In Holiday Setting Protests A son, Miss., integration battle contended Wednesday that local FBI agents were -not doing an adequate job of dealing with civil rights and other violations involving Negroes. One of the critics was Charles Evers, brother of Medgar Evers, slain NAACP-field secretary at Jackson. Referring to the local FBI agents, he told a news conference, “We just don’t trust drive to end segregation in north- foem Mrs. Ruby Hurley, the other critio, said that in ihe Delta re- — By United Press International NegroAS in si»vi»rfll Htie<;were * expected to use Independence Day as a setting for segregation protestdenTonstrations. A mass meeting was scheduled in Danville, Va-, where a civil rights leader urged Negroes yesterday to test a fed-junction against unruly demonstrations. At Savannah, Ga., city attorney Aarbn Kravitch tolcto* the City Council that Negroes planned a demonstration at Savannah Beach, crowded with holiday va- more than 1,000 persons wdre expected to participate. public facilities in the area, as well as the amusement park. gion of" Mississippi the FBI had employed as agents former deputy sheriffs who had been in the forefront of segregationists. Mrs; Hurley is southeast conference director of the NAACP. DECLINE COMMENT In Washington, the FBI declined comment. Field secretaries of the NAACP agreed during a round table discussion with The Associated Press Other developments: • In ,Charleston, S., C., police arrested about 150 Negrdes yes- a busy down- Negro leader Hosea Williams said last night demonstrations would resume since negotiations with city , officials had. broken down. Monday" the request of defense attorneys. ,, IN MICHIGAN • In Benton Harbor, Mich. Officials, faced with the threat of another racial demonstration, BRACED FQR STORM--------—1 . The national Education Association (NEA) convention in Detroit braced for fireworks today on a motion to form study groups to facilitate desegregation within the NEA. yesterday' dismissed p h a f against two Negro youths jailed for fighting with three white youths. The arrest of the Negroes Tuesday night touched off a “mob riot’’ involving about 500 persons. , Southern Relegates were reported planning delaying .tactics to keep the issue from being brought to a vote. ; In Baltimore, a caravan of “freedom riders’’ in buses chartered from New York was scheduled to arrive at the Gwynn Oaks amusemerit park for a sit-in at restaurants and Meningitis Strikes Two at California Navy Base MOUNTAIN" VIEW, Calif. (UPI)—Two young chtldren have been stricken with meningitis at a Moffett Field housing project, the second California outbreak of the dread disease at a Navy base Ups-year. obstructed traffic at town intersection. • In Jackson, Miss.T the -arraignments Byron De La Beck with on a charge of murder in the sniper slaying of Negro leader Medgar Evers was postponed yesterdays ......... Sponsoring organizations said that the pace of integration can SO GALLANTLY STREAMING — Everyone in this Chicago apartment building has hung-out a flag for the Fourth of July. Newton D. Hacker, who rang doorbells and urged the display, stands at street level and admires his handiwork. not be slowed even if it results in violence. Nine of the 14 secretaries, co-workers of the slain Evers, said they do not want violence but are not afraid to face it. The secre- Russ Hit C ■afore taries are directly resppnaible-fi Ward said he hoped Uuga - toff the._country for a complete -reST~ He pleaded innocent to the sev-i vice charges at the final day of the pfe-trial hearing. “I deny all the charges completely,” he told the magistrate. Ward has admitted introducing Miss Keeler to War Minister John directing • and coordinating, local efforts in the NAACP civil rights drive. The consensus showed: 71. There”will be no letup in Ne-gro pressure for equality, 2, Violence and martyrdom are in Policy MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union accused Chinese Commu- • In Dallas, Tex., Dr. H. Leo Eddleman, president of the New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, last night accused the Kennedy administration of, making a political football” of the racial • In Trenton,..N. . J., State Education Commissioner Frederick Raubinger moved yesterday to force desegregation of the City of Orapgp’s 99 per cent Negro Oakwood school before a suit is filed. • In Greenville, Miss., three members of the Student' Nonvi-lent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) were conVieted in City Court yesterday on charged rai ing from disturbing the peace trespassing. One of the victims, I-monthtold Gerald S. Brasswell, son of a • .Ini Birmingham, Ala., Circuit Judge W. A. Jenkins Jr. yester-day pffsIponed uhtir Sept. 18 contempt hearings for two* antisegregation organizations and 38 in- petty officer at Moffett Base, Was dividual Negroes. The charges reported in eritieal condition atjstemmedfromracial demonstra-the Oakland Naval Hospital. Jtions here last April. The Wea Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny today with little temperature change, high 75 to 80. Fair and not so cool tonight, low 51 to 60. Friday mostly fair and warmer* high 80 to 85. Variable winds 8 to 12 miles. The outlook for Saturday, scattered thundershowers. deter Negroes. \ 3. Complete desegregation will come sooner thtfn anyone has predicted. 4. The ultimilate aim of school desegregation is racial balance In all schools, South as well as North- and aggravating relations on the eve of their “peace” talks in Moscow. ler, meddling" This, the Soviets said, “grossly Freedom Rings Out Across the Nation (Continued From Page One) Maryland to join demonstrators for equal rights for Negroes. COMMON GOOD’ ^ Irwin Miller, president of the National Council of Churches, issued a statement urging all oiti-zens to “band together to. take concerted action to achieve common goals” and show “a willingness to put the common good ahead of private gain.” , The roll of drums resounds at Vicksburg, Miss., where— 100 years ago today —a Con-; federate army surrendered to Union forces after a 47-day siege. In New York City—in addition to fireworks, ceremonies at Rockefeller Center, and a wreath-laying at the Benjamin Franklin statue—the main eventTis play of naval power. TwlevC Navy ships are docked at Hudson River piers and open for public inspection.Among the warships Is the attack aircraft carrier Sha'ngri-La j In Boston, where the Sons of Liberty whipped up early revolutionary fprvnr fprjtivitiaa-hngan yesterday, but the big parade goes on today and the Declaration of Independence gets a reading from the balcony of the old State House. * A statement by the Soviet Communist party central committee said another Chinese attack on Soviet policy Monday showed the Chinese "do not want discontinuation Of the polemics and settlement of the existing differences.” The committee said it had decided to reply publicly “in the interests of shedding the right light on the, points of difference.” The committee statement, published in the party newspaper Pravda, was the bluntest Moscow has issued against the Chinese. While the Chinese have heen ranching directly, the Soviets have been sparring and claiming to be abiding by an agreement to avoid open polemics. wants discussed at the Moscow talks. violated the replations in force in the U.S.S.R. Moscow expelled three Chinese diplomats and two Chinese civilians for distributing the letter. The New China news agency reported from "Peking today that Premier Chou En-lai met the ousted Chinese and. “commended their active attitude of responsibility and indomitable spirit.” ' The Soviet central committee said it banned the Chinese letter from publication in an effort to create an atmosphere, conducive to the talks. It said the letter contained “slanderous atid groundless attacks on the Communist party of the Soviet Union and other fraternal parties.” “Instead of searching for ways to a reapprochement between our 'parties,” the statement said, “the Chinese leadership aims at ag- ceding he lied to Parliament about his relations with the 21-year-old redhead. She also was intimate; with a Soviet assistdht naval attache, Eugene Ivanov, who has been recalled to Moscow. The charges against Ward allege that: —Between June f., 1961, and July 31, 1962, he knowingly lived wholly or partly on. the earnings of Miss Keeler and other women. 16 British Servicemen Out of Yemeni Prison Talks with the Chinese would gravating relations.” begin Friday as scheduled, -said the Soviet party. But the Soviets hinted that the international C< munist conference demanded the Chinese, is not in sight: The Soviet party pledged it would strive at the talks for “the creation of a propitious atmosphere.’'.,^ INTERNAL AFFAIRS Its statement charged the Chinese interfered “in the internal affairs of our. party” when they distributed in Moscow copies of the June H letter from theChinese party attacking Premier Khrushchev and listing points * Peking ADEN (UPI)-Sixteen British servicemen held in,Yemen for 11 days after accidently crossing the border flew back here today fit and well. A Yemeni airliner brought them from Taiz, one of Yemen’s two capitals, after their release. Brit-ish Arjpv officials said they we^V awaiting an inquiry before committing bn the possibility of charges against the men. City Got the Works From'June Weather (Continued From Page One) storm occurred June 9, when two (ii inches of rain in less than three hours quickly submerged many ]] stretches of streets and high-tv; ways, and hundreds of fallen “ trees littered county roads. “ Thousands of homeowners ii went without electricity. Includes! Ing some 1,400 In Oak Park. During this period, three Inches of rain fell. Precipitation for the entire month was only 3.18 Inches. The high temperature reading was 92 degrees, while the low for the month was 42. A toial of 3.69 iriches of rain, fell, Precipitation was recorded on 12 days during June 1962, while only on five days last: montji. New ELECTRIC RAZORS tad RAZOR PARTS COST YOU LESS at SIMMS! ——Here's Proof far Friday and Safiirdav Sale of Electric Razors UMw Norelco ‘Cordless’ ■m*. pact Norelco operates .penllte batteries. Batteries extra. ..,............... .... Schick ‘3-Speed’ Rezor $24.50 value—3 adjustable gM SkAr speeds and adjustable double I ItfV head. With cord and case. Toshiba Battery Razor $9.95 xolue — battery operated1 shaver for use anywhere. With manicure set. Imported • .model. ^REMINGTON 2SSS?S£»5’ Louisville Was Port of Entry % NATIONAL WEATHER - A few schtUjred shtfwws7 or thundershowers are due tonight for party of the northern Plains, and this Pacific Northwest. Continued cool, or cooler temperatures ire indicated for the north Atlantic states ‘Into the eastern Ohio Valley. It. will continue quite warm and humid over the (Central and southern Plains and Gujf Coast region, it will be Warmer over the central Lakes westward to the northern Plains, LOUISVILLE m - In 1799 Congress made “the village of ‘ Louisville" n port of entry into the United States, and a cuktom collector was ‘ appointed. ■ New Orleans was'In French possession and no American custom house existed between it and Louisville, v , 1 ; Regular $27.50 valuu -v super powered motor faster, closar Xihavts, 4 roller combs. •With cord and cast. 1744 Factory Parti to Maka Your Razor Like I Morelco Head and Onliar 1 J O Wi $5.00 valise —double head and cutter to mwwsw fit all Norelco shavers except 'Floating Head* models," ' . > j* NORELCO Ward Gets Out of Jail on Bail Awaiti Vice Charges in Old Bailey Court LONDON (UPI) - Stephen Ward, free on bail after 25 days, in jail, looked forward today to a rest in the country while awaiting trial oft vice charges including living off toe earnings of call-girls Christine Keeler and Marilyn (Mandy) Rice-Davies. Sleep, sleep, sleep — that’s what I want,” the suave, 50-year-old society osteopath and artist said lapt night after a magistrate at his pre-trial hearing ordered him to Stand trial in Old Bailey Court. He was released on $8,400 bail. • ' i’V' | Birmingham Area News National Group Plans Bloomfield BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP The opinions of Bloomfield Township residents on the world situation will be incorporated into a national survey of approximately 2,000 Americans. The survey, for which residents will be Interviewed during tod next few weeks, is being conducted by the National Optolon Research Center (NORC), located at toe University of Chicago. varsities and individual researchers. No date has been set for toe trial. Ward’s defense attorneys said they would ask for a postponement until September give them time to prepare toe case.... .... * Profumo, who resigned after con- keep all conversations completely —Between Sept. 1, 1962, and Dec. 31, 1962, he knowingly •lived wholly or partly on the earnings of Miss Rice-Davies and other women. —On or about June, 1961, he persuaded Miss Keeler to procure a girl under 21, Identified as “Mfss R,” for himself. -On or about Jan. 5, 1963, he attempted to procure a "Miss X” to have relations with a third person. —On or about June, 1962, he counseled and procured an abortion for I “Miss X.” —Helped to procure an abortion for a “Miss n!” —Between Jan. 1, 1963, and June, 1963, he lived wholly or, partly on. the earnings of prostitution. Chinese Among Kentucky Volunteers FRANKFORT, Ky. I/B — Among Kentucky volunteers who joined the Union Army in the, Civil War were two Chinese, students at nearby Georgetown College. They volunteered when a friend [organized a company oTTederaT troops. Bloomfield Township is one of the areas In which interviewing is conductedeach time toe center handles a national survey. “The results of toe survey will be helpful to social scientists who are trying to understand better toe nature of American society and its relation to other countries,” Galen Gockel, NORC field director, said. Registration for the second series of children’s swimming classes in Birmingham will be taken at Baraum, Derby and Sea-holm pools Wednesday. Applications will be accepted 1-3 p. m. They will also be available at Saeholm pool 9:30-11:30 p.m. Classes will be held for four weeks beginning July 15. All children must be registered before Friday. “Results are always presented in percentages and statistics, and individual responses are kept completely confidential,” he noted. .All NORC interviewers carrj identification cards signed Jty the director of toe center, Dr. Peter H/Hosst^Th^TQ^raffi^W confidential. The center, a nonprol search organization, has been conducting surveys of many kinds since 1941. Its sponsors have included private foundations, uni- 4-Alarm Fire Hits in Detroit DETROIT UB — A spectacular four-alarm fire in an abandoned cleaning plant on the edge of downtown D e t r o i t attracted a crowd of about 2,066 spectators, who for a time threatened to create a massive traffic jam on the John Lodge Expressway yesterday. No injuries were reported. About 100 firemen and 17 pieces of firefighting equipment were summoned to quell toe blaze at the abandoned Ridley Cleaper and Laundry Plant (at Holden and the John Lodge service drive). Authorities said the fire vas ignited by workmen who were removing salvageable metal with acetylene torches. The workmen fled to safety just before the -roof collapsed. The fire was brought under control within an hour. FRIDAY md SATURDAY MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 'BANKERS CHOICE' 6c CIGARS D0X«* The plant, consisting of adjoining buildings now under de-molitlon, has been unused for nearly five years. It belongs to iVayne State University. Square glass ash tray Is 414 Inches by I Vi Inches deep. In crystal clear 39c Value Stays put anywhere. Assorted fabric bases. FREE- SSSt Glasses CARTON Yukon Menthol Cigarettes Set of 4 Anchor Hocking Juice Glosses Free when you buy Yukon cigarettes by the carton, limited oiler. Hus sales tax. -• • • e a a • tulles • a a« At SIMMS YOU Always Get In-Seaion Clothing at 'Clearance PiicetlV -—Here's.Proof, Shop and Save Now! Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Brilliant Array of FABRICS and COLORS Ladies' Jamaica Shorts Actual value* to $1.95 - fsbrlcs IW-dude Wash 'n Wears, Duck Fabric, , Twills, etc in brilliant colors,, stripes, designs end. patterns. All. American made — not- cheap Imports . .. you must tee 'em'to appreciate their rru4 value. Six* 10 to 18-hJ2to.3$, Gutter $7.00 value — fits model No. 7860 razors. Complete set to make your Norelco razor like brand new. , ~ . • unbeam Comb Cutter $5,95 value — comb and cutter to7 lit Sunbeam models G-W- 140-razors. Complete set. 1____________________ .Schick Double Cutter 1" $6.00 value — fits Schick Models 20-25 .end Whlskaway razors, V-16 Schick head. 'WAHL' Pacemaker Home Barber Set $9.95 Value , Cut hair at home and save money. Set includes clippers, No. I attachment comb, hair comb, all dnd directions. Not a,|. shown eaaaaaaaeeaeaaaaaee Vm Clipper Guide 69c value -• plasile attachment Ills oil Wahl and Qitar eleclrifr halr M® -000 ti ttHeieeeesefieeii Ingrahm 'PRINCESS' ELECTRIC Albrnii Clock m AMERICAN MADE—First Quality! ft Ladies’ Capris |37 V allies $3.95 5-Pc. Flash Sorewdrlver 1st Big selection of 100% Wash 'n Wear cottons In prlnfs, stripes and solid colors, Side and back slppers, Choice of assorted styles In sixes ,10 to 18-32 to 38. ' ; ■ . * . • 11.29 Value , >■ VI CLOTHING 88( Ilashllght with screw-. and plottle storage YB Hi tuginetw-Muiglhjpr THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1363 - A—8 State Students < Find Traces of Hopewell Indians GRAND HAPIDS (JB-Excava-tions over the past two weeks at the Indian Mounds area in southwest Or Grand Rapids have struck paydirt. A 10-man crew Of University of Michigan anthropology students has found traces of the Hopewell Indians who built the mounds. Among artifacts disclosed thus far are pottery vessels, spear-points and sea shells believed to have been obtained in trades with Gulf Coast tribes. — feM- Dr. James B. Griffin, director of the university’s museum of anthropology, says the students also have found human-skulls of four individuals believed to be part of a family of two adults and two juveniles. ★ ★ ★ Hie excavations are scheduled to continue through Aug. 17. Vandalism In New York City’s Schools cost $1,113,500 in 1962, an Increase of $130,277 over the pre-vious year. ■'' .) Expert Say Ws From Sea River Monster a 'Squatina' DETROIT . 45 - — Basement Wall Can Opener 57’ Regular 98c value — opens any size can, Genuine tool steel cutter wheeh -With bracket. — Houseware 2nd Floor For Barbecue Grill Use Charcoal Bed Hoe 37’ . Regular 60c value — long handle hoe and spatula for charcoal fire beds.' Chrome — Houseware 2nd Floor —SUNDRY Main Flow PRICES SLASHED! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Gleaming White Terrycloth Washcloths-15 for American Made ’MARATHON* Flashlight Batteries Irregulars of 25c 'Dundee' washcloths in popular 12 x T2 inch si 4- 29* Regular 15c each —leakproof. Regular size. Fresh. Limit 8. - —2nd Floor Large 2x4 Foot Slso Perforated Peg-Board TVCK'IOOOInrl CELLOPHANE TAPE it Regular $1.00 value many uses in home, shops, I i,'offices etc. Limit 4. ! —Hardware 2nd Floor Hen’s Straw Hats pTrash Burners Values to $2.95 - choice ’ 1A of remplnlng slock of Straw ' .. I ll ||. hals, All sizes for men. . 89* | —Clthing Basement 1 * All wire burner, zipper top. Is * Medium capacity, limit 1,. ||| f Medium WeightTtelfts—MEN’S —2nd Floor • • • •HSBMBBBMES pm**** 'PROCTOR’ Automatic Electric 4-Sliee Toasters $17.9,5 value — gleaming I chrome finish. Tooft pops up when done. Guaranteed. — Electrical 2nd Floor meaium netgnts wnis—Mi\n ,v Work Pants-2 for |oo Kills Roaches, Files, Ants z>.l Spruto green, ton or grey ^ colors -■ wide belt loojta. Sizes 29 to 42 for men, but Men’s Dungarees 179 ’Eagle’ Nite DOOR LOCK *,,« J 4« Flit Bug Killer ~ 75c value — full quart eon' { of flit. Ready to mix and use. ‘Kills ..most insect pests. - Hardware 2nd Floor -SUNDRY Male Flew -TOBACCO Mol* Fl#w All Aluminum—llundy Irregulars of $279 values Easy to Cprt For-Long U prirlrtp 100% Nylon Rugs Values'to $4.95 — assorted IWA ■W shapes and sizes to choose IJM H from In a variety of colors. , IWW ■ — Domestics Basement I 2 for $2.50 98 North rBISSELL RUG SHAMPOO ^ •ilOYille«.\/lll) ^ * .amp.. 22-ouik»s 'Concert. | | g . (rated loam ■ | / slyimpoo to clean H rugs and carpels. B bs—1 a j BRUCE FLOOR WAX 50c Pint can of self 1 4^1 A polishind floor Wpx ■ L ^ - 2nd l^loor | ||P Garden Hose Hanger 48’ Regular $1.00 value — keeps hose hung neatly and free from kinks, (.Imlt. 2, — Hardware 2nd Floor -TOBACCO Mein Fleer is Entire Front.Sent Car Spring Cushion 591 $9.95 value —. coll spring cushion to' keep you and your family cool on long MAPLE-NUT GOODIES 19* looxliu SVt bits el I0W-euntei et Inly 'Meele-Nvi1 llovoied cXnqV Meetn Flew Saginaw Street ’'-Store Open FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 10 p.M. mi 14 r A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY A, 1968 | Attorney's Income Lags Lawyers Rate Low ; By WARD CANNED | NEW YORK (NEA)-While the ) Test of us have been sipping jL cholesterol and driving electric i toothbrushes end generally living I off the continuing prosperity of. + the land, the legal profession has 7 not been keeping pace. * A A A According to the results of a ; just-released, in-depth survey of' > the lawyer situation in the | United States today, the legal ' profession lags considerably be-, hind the other professions in ‘ terms of its take-home per-I cCotage of the national income. Why?., Because, finds a moti-■ vationai study of public atti-I tudes and law office manage-t ment in Missouri: I SERVICES NOT HIRED | Legal Services are not hired < 'frequently enough—some 40 per j cent of the people have never * even been to a lawyer once. | The legal profession is not 1 as highly regarded in the com-' munity frequently as, say, * teaching or dentistry^ even =v~-4hmigiO&=jfei^ce^ of the people whd haW UsM lawyers .1 are quite satisfied, —And Wrhilr television series * about lawyers Have- dofie~triot--| of good for the profession’s public image, there is still a wide-t spread and deep-seated “suspicion”-’ about iegai" ethics;- fees-and, in * fact, the whole system of lav? * and trial by jury. TV ATTORNEYS -r Activities of television lawyers Robert * - . * # a ..Reed (right) and E. G. Marshall in a scene from “The De- ’ Now, there is nothing-really fenders,’’has helped the lawyers’image. However, the public . , new jn au 0f ^ Humanity remains skeptical over such real-life consideration as legal r-har-been^-TKldy-wim-thrlaw^^^^-^^^6®8'——-------------------------—-----------.........— •' since long before Moses came \\ (.STATEI his having lunch or being seen with an opposing counsel ' despite the obvious fact that such friendships—often started in law school — can gain information beneficial to a lawyerX-client. To be added is the layman’s •distrust of trial by jury and the legal theatricalities he fears to be crucial- in swaying jury opinion. ......^ What ~We want in, a lawyer, it would appear from survey^ is - an honest, scrupulous, courageous, Aloof advocate—sworn to1 the law buit absolutely partisan on our behalf. A "a. A « It’s going to be a hard job to alter that image. Matter Fouling Great LakefBeacI LANSING (fl - An oily, tar-like material, believed to have come from a „Great Lakes tanker, is fouling some nine miles of beach above Port Huron, reports the State Water Resources Commission. Large oil patches of various zes were found along the Lake Huron shordffiiS-i»tlBFtog-jwm 16% miles north of Port Huron. Several milk cartons, bearin) non-Michigan labels, also washei op on the beaches along with the toil. Commission experts identified the oil as a type used by ships traveling the Great Lakes. There was no evidence that the oil deposit came from a land-based operation, the commission said. Bite's On*-ifarr Wrong Arm of Law KANSAS CITY, Mo.(UPI)-A police dog which evidently could not tell the good guys from the bad bit an officer’here yesterday climaxing a 45-minute chase in which the quarry turned out to be a young woman. f. •’ 'v -yj 1 ’ 'jf ‘ She went to jail while Patrol-lan Dave Courtney, 38, went to a hospital for treatment of an arm - wound inflicted by Shadow, a German Shepherd dog j employed by the North Kansas i Cityr-Mo^Eplice department. On-Job Togetherneis Advantage for Kitchens TOLEDO, Ohio*® - There’s togetherness in the Loren KitcheiTTamttyr Kitchen operates an automobile repair shop and his wife Lois, attractive mother of two, handles tune-ups, brake relinings and transmission jobs. Among other advantages, Mrs. Kitchen says her presence is helpful in explaining mechanical problems to women customers. Ten vice presidents of the United States have gone on to become President. -Gouilnex_Alid not blame the] dog, a MHteralTTrt'aeveral years| police work. “I just walked too close to that patrol car,” he said. j - DISCOUNT COUPON -2-DAY SPECIAL SNAP or BODY PERMANENTS $10 --- --- Thls so«cr»t offef-Jnclud«$ your haircut, too.- - • ’ Try.the new “Qilver**'eu». , PH0NE 682-0420 Donnell's ..Hair Stylist down from Mt. Sinai, and at swords’ points with lawyers long before Jonathan Swift or Charles Dickens roasted them on a lit-erary-apit. ■ But not until now’ has any inside group like a state Bar Association made a public attempt to find out why, in an attempt to change the picture. And from the looks of the survey, the job is not going to be easy, for what the Missouri Bar and the Prentice-Hall Foundation have uncovered is paradox' within paradox, wrapped ur, in enigma. More than 30 per cent of those surveyed feel that they have less- than an even chance of getting a fair trial, although those who have never been in a court as either a litigant or a witness have a slightly higher opinion of court justicethan those' who have been involved with the law and its advocates. About three-quarters of those surveyed feel that their race, economic status and social position have a direct effect on the standard of justice available to them. Oh the other hand, representa-lives of the Missouri Bar Purvey team say there is strong evidence that a significant number of the lay public deepdown questions the whole basis of United States law. Interviews in depth, the surveyors say, would show that a startling number of people hold that a. man Is guilty-until proved innocent andatliqt the Bill of Rights—especially freedom of the press—is a dangerous? code?- Deep, dark public attitudes to- ward the. law bubble up in the services Fates the reputation of Missouri Bar-Prentice Hall questions about legal loopholes and their use. UNCERTAIN Upwards of 30 per cent of those answering are uncertain or opposed to the use of legal technicalities' in the defense of criminals.' But when, hypothetically , aurvey respondents go to court, the use of a loophole in their own defense is another matter. As a defense in income; tax litigation it is* regarded as above reproach. ;• ? a : a a— In the relationship of the layman to his lawyer, the survey hits what is probably the biggest reef that bars today’s lawyer from hjs just share of the national income. While half of the people who go to court at any given time lose,almost everybody who has used a lawyer is satisfied with the Kgal advice be got, — However, the user of lawyer^’ his own lawyer far above the reputation of lawyers in general. In other words,- while the useF rates the professional ability of lawyers as high, he rates the status of legal profession as low —frequently lower than banker, clergy, dentist, doctor and teach- And while 85 per cent of the lawyers questioned said that the profession is highly respected in the community, more than half don’t know why, and one fifth have considerable reservation' about that community respect. Why the community feels as it does is made up of several component suspicions. For one thing, only 36 per cent of the men in the street feel that the. code of legal ethics is' adequately' enforced^only 39 per T cent of lawyers answering afcrefe that it is). Significantly, the representing of crimmata dees wjt Jjaon jiJ lawyers’ public reputation.. But Youth Award Sought LANSING OF) - The seaftit is on for'Michigan’s candidates for the annual Yo inrg~Amerieafl' Medals for bravery and service given since 1950 by the federal government. Gov. George Romney- has appealed' to all citizens and organizations in Michigan for 'help in locating persoris under 19 who mtght-ibe eiigible--foF-oD£_or the other of the awards. A A A The bravery medal is given annually tq qjqutb1 who has demonstrated high courage in saving a life. The service award is for .outstanding achievement or un-j usual recognition in character ad-aervice. A W A I Romney said he hoped Michigan could match-1960, when Its; candidates won both awards. A A •'' Ai Information on Michigan candidates is being Collected by the Michigaft Youth Commission in' Anri Arbor; - Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy will j make the final decision on award winners, after considering candidates submitted by the states. Let's talk about the advantages of shopping ... at Osmun’s We’ve been taking a poll. Nothing scientific, mind you. Just some questions we asked to fihd opt why Osmun’s customers keep ’ coming back after the nrfit sale. The answers, we think, speak for themselves. .1, “I don’t feel like a ‘Customer’ here. Everybody is very belpfiiV-^but they’re not pushy. 2. * ‘ TTTftN cjual i ty of the clothing . . . so many famous brands that I know whenever I buy K'suit . it’s going to fit right.” 3. ‘‘It’s very convenient having more than one charge pfan~lp choose from.” 4. ‘‘You feel very flattered when somebody offers to sew on a button or touch up the press on your \ trousers just to help out.” 5. ... I mean it helps to get advance notice of important shies before they’ll announced in the newspaper. Those extra’few days give me the best selection.” • • '• ’ = ~ % “ These (and other) comments make ys feel very happy because they reflect the kind of thinking that has made Osmun’s your store. Is our poll accurate? It ought to be,. It’s been going on for over 30 years. p.s. IF YOU HAVEN’T RECEIVED YOUR IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT FROM OSMUN’S YET, CALL FEderal 4-455.1. IT'S BIG NEWS! a part of Poniiac since 1931 SMUN’S Use One of Osmun's Individualized Charge Plans ’ FIFTY YEARS A COMMUTER - A Hall-century Ms a regular passenger on .trains between his home Riverside, III,, to Chicago, earned Arthur-E. Higgs the recognition of the*1 Chicigo, Burlington St Quincy Railroad. Rail offlclijle recently sieged • small ceremony for Hlpa before hie 8: OS lefjt lor the dity, On hai^d MU m m to give Higga a big kiss was1 great-grandson Ronald Strom, 3, held by his mom Mrs, Ronald Jtrof|, of Aurora, while great-granddaughter Del>Fa,,4, Waits her turn. At left is,Higgs’ daughter Mrs, Arthur Tilled?, of'Forest River, end tpllroad ptysenger traffic manager W. F, Burke. • ' ;v T V f , V DOWNTOWN j SAGINAW ST. tCorner HURON! ST. FE 4-4551 , k Open Monday and Friday 9:30 ’ll) 9 P. M. Tu«„ Wad./ Thun., Sat. 9:30 ‘til 5:30 P.M1. FREK parking Every Oey In All Dewntewn Meteretf lets. TEL-HURON V TEL-HURON CENTER—TELEGRAPH Corner HURON IT. PE 4-4541 Open Every Evening ‘til 9 P, M. FREE PARKING right In front V w. : Ytm C*.|lv"\ ■\\v\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; JULY 1 1903 rOAAORR©W^imill9 SATURDAY 9:45 Till 9 PARK FREE ALL DAY ON CITY LOTS CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES Sbrry, No Mail or Phono Orders Some Quantities are Limited AMBASSADOR 21-INCH DELUXE POWER MOWER Your Best Buy in a Mower in the Pontiac Areal of Misses' SHIFTS 1 with, powerful 3 H.P. 4-cycle engine, E-Z spin impulse starter and fingertip wheel height adjustments. Shop and Compare AND MOREI NO MONEY DOWN Fiflgtrttp wheel adjustment* Piques, ri|ks,_.*ailcloth and knif-shifts at 20% ..and more off) Wear belied or straight, either way a mdst comfortable and "right" way to look this summer. White • Automatic oasy-spin impulse starter _ a Fingertip control wheel height adjustments o Extra easy to handle 0 Leaf mulcher____ __ _—i---- Mere features dollar for SpbrtBicear ... Third Floor Largs 7W Flanged stool dock for addod •frtnafh STEREO, TV SPECIALS—FtyWi Floor Ambassador 21V Comole TV, Mhg. or Waln’l, Wa§ 179.981166 Ambassador Stereo A AM-FM Early American Commie.. .1280 Zenith 23” Remote Control Console TV, Was 339.95 S809 Ambassador 4*Speakar Stereo Console, Was 99.98 ..... • 88 Zenith 28" Remote Control Console TV, Was 819.98.... 8299 Ambassador Stereo ond AM-FM Console, Was 809.00.... 1288 Entire Stock of Boys' Drip-Dry Cotton Men's Short Sleeve SUMMER PAJAAAAS PRINT FABRIC DRESS SHIRTS $1,99 R*9‘ fifiC 1.00 DO yd. 2.99 2 f#r $5 Knee length types dhd knits. Sizes 6-16. Border and all-over prints. Wrinkle resistant. Whits, modified spread collar, broken sizes. /toys’ Fear. •. Second Floor . _ , Fabric* .., Fourth Floor , Men** Wear... Street Floor Boys' and Girl*' 1-6X ENTIRE STOCK OF Entire Stock Sleeveless - - POLO SHIRTS WOMEN'S ROBES 77c buMlVltK FURNITURE £?9 *2.88 iShortsleev# polo shirts In slzesl to6X^ REPLACEMENT PADS jlurijmer robes and shifts l(i, mlsies' sizes. Childrenft Wear... Second Floor 1.19-9.99 QAc C66 Chair Pads ......... Oil *°' U Ijoungewear ... Second Floor Entiro Stock of Women's Famout Brand Summer HANDBAGS Reg. 3.99-17.99 066 , 1134 Chaise Pads ...... L to 1 I COTTON-SLiPS.;, Vz OFF Reg. 13.99-27,99 Q34 1066 Olider Pads....... «l to 1 O it $2.00 ' Straws, vinyls, tapestries In many styles. Alto picnic tabla and bench covert on tale,1 Save half on shadow panel slips. ,32-40. — Handbag*... Street Floor — Summer Furniture PadI ■. ■ Fourth Floor Lingerie .,. Second Floor' Entiro Stock of Regular 10c to 49c Women's Cool Summer SUMMER JEWELRY SEWING NOTIONS SLEEPWEAR W y2 OFF 5C-1(M5C Rag. 4.00 1/ to 6.00 /2 PRICE Necklaces, earrings, pins and bracelets. Thread, needles,* snaps, zippers,1 etc. Lpng or short po|amas and short gowns. Jewelry •.. Street Floor Notion* • • > Street Floor, Lingerie . •, Second Floor Drttl Shoor Seamed Foam Fillod Vinyl * I Famous Brand NYLON HOSIERY SPORT PAPS BRAS 2 ttd,r R«o- QOc 1.98 OO R*g. 2.50 O * to 3.95 £, fa “jj Seamed hosiery In* bflgeione shade. 8V401. Double pads for lawn chairs, boating, etc. Sizes 32 to 38, A-B-C in famous brand bras," * Hotlory • • • Street Floor , Notion* .,. Street Floor 1 Foundation1 • • • Second Floor DELUXE 7-WEB CHAISE NON SHOP and PINCH HINGESI COMPARE • Doluxo 2Va" wido Volort webs, practically no ipacet • Wob «eparator> koop webs- taut and In placo • Double tubular arma • Choote green or whit* ' Bunting fnnersprlng Chaise, Wus 29.98.......'....126 Deluxe Redwotfd Picnlo«et, Was 29.95. ./.......2-1.88 7*Ft. Outdoor Hallo Umbrella, Was 29.98........ 826 7-Ft. Outdoor Hallo Umbrella, Was 24.98....... 122 42" Steel Hallo Umbrella Table, Was 12.99... 10.99 Deluxe Wood Arm Aluminum Chaise, Was 14.98 11.88 Deluxe Wood Arm Aluminum Chair, Was 9.98 . «•...... 7.88 Daluxa Aluminum Folding Chaise, Was 11.88......... ,8.88 Bunting Shiest Glider, Was 69.98 .............89.95 Bunting 2*Seat Clldor. Wla 49.98 .V....... 848 Summer Furniture... Fifth Floor Large Group of Fine Qualify Men's SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS POWER MOWER SALE-Lower Level. Ambessaddr 21" Rotary with Crass Catcher, Was 78.08.. I6R 1 Ambassador 2 lf* Rotary wl|h B A Si F.nglne, Was 48.00.. . 842 Ambaiyfdor 21" Self-Proprlleil Rotary, Was 59.95 ,,,,,, 855 1 AnibassadoV 18" Real Mower, Was 79.95. • •.....SftR Daluxa lawn Swaaper wbh Engine, Wit 89.95..877 FASHION ACCESSORIES-Sfreet Floor \\ Sheer nylon Summer gjoves, 614*8, Were 2.00............ 1.00 Sheer Lace Slretelt Glnvrsl White, Hone, Were 8.00♦ ».'«. Lh? .. Summer Straw or V|uyi Hells, Were 1.00 to 5.00 ...... ViTOff Vinyl Trim Fabrlo Clutch Handbags, Were 3.00..y»• •t• 1 •«« ■* Famous Brand Itun.Rcsist Seamless Hose, Were 1.65 < •.. • 1.09 SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE - Third Floor-- Misses’Blouses,Slscs80.38, Were 8.994.99........2.99 , Norwegian Argyle Cardigan*, Wri'el 5.98 ... .. ■ .Yyi. > • .8.00 « Terry .Stretch Rtompepch, Siacs S, M, Were 2,99 ...,<2,44 Women's SlaeBulky Cartllgans, 5 only, Were8.99 <*«•• *• 8188 Sw|msulls, Slaes 8-10-12, Were 12.99. ...,......... y 5.88 . Summer Skirls, Were 6.99.11.99,, V.............3.88 -AJarpagrouo of iMrtt In many fabric, ... moil pro wash and wear, all have fine tailoring. Sutton down and regular collars. Stripe,, plaids, embroideries, solid colors and many. more. , S-M-L-XL. Charge several!; ~ ’ • * Men’s Summer Dress Slacks, Values to 14,95 .....8.99 > Men’s Poplin All Weather Coats, Were 10.99... 8.88 Men’s Wear,.. Street Floor , FABRICS, LINENS, DRAPERIES-4th Floor Solid Color-or1 Print.Blend Fabrics, Were 71c*77c yd... •.. 57c Cotton Print Fabrics, Were 1.29*149.............. 77e* 21-x36—Ny loivGarvcd Kugsy-Were3.99...s .......2vQQl 24x42" Nylon Carved Rugs, Wefe 4.99........ 2.50 27x48" Nylon Carved Rugs,Were6.99............3.50 27" Round Nylon Carved Rugs, Were 3.99..........2.00 Tea Sets, Were 4.99.............................3.00 Place Mats, Were 1.00^.. „....'.....y............50c Twin Percale Scalloped Sheets, Were 2.99........1.97 Group of Bedspreads, Were 7.99*9.99.............5.00 Pliise*Bedspreads, Were 5.99............. 4.00 Embossed Bedspreads, Were 6.99 .................8.1)0 Rug Runners, Were 3.99....... . .,............. 2 for 65 3*Pe. Rallt Mat Sets, Were 3.99 !...............2.97 Decorative Sofa Pillows, Were 1.99...........2 for 83 SWx90" Fllierglas DreperUs, Were 10.99...............1.97 Shower and Window Curtains Ml Off 21X36’’ Cotton Rugs, Were 2.99................ *1.99 24x42”Cotton Rugs.Were3.99.............«.2.?9 27x48" Cotton Rugs,Were4.60........ „....... .*..*.0,99 Matching Cotj|pn Lid Covers, Were 89e SWx90” Lined Drapes, Were 12.99.,.... ..).. ,Tm . 2 Hr. 918 ItWv'tO” Lined Drapes, Were 25.99............... 15.00 N Summer Blankets, Were 4.99.,,.,,,,. 3.00 .Surtimer Blankets, Were 8.99,', .««*V*T9tyeg*«V.4b#6 'DenimFabric,Was 79e Yd. •.2 Yds.81 , 82x52-’Vr«blselotIts, Were 1.99.,,....1.00 82x7^’ Tablecloth#,Were 2.99t, ..k,....,. .2.00 .............. . .ili>ir k SUMMER il DRESS v5i rill L- SALE!' BMj k| Were 9.90*11.99 Were 12.99-14.99 Were 17.98 Were 19.98-24.98. • Sizes 1'030TTO6-24tt, 5-13 • Sunbacks, sleeveless, short sleeves • Slim and full skirts • Amel bubble knits. jerseysf shantung«. seersucker, Fortrel polyester, raven lit crepes, silks, whipped cream fabric. Trail eVTJr e«i t) pptiT,.^1fh i r dFTooir FAMOUS BRAND SHOE SALE Reg. 10.99 to 14.99 $890 $|Q90 • Air Step e lite Stride • e Penaljo e De Reese r Tiffany e Town A Country e Air Step eT AC # De Roese e Panaljo e Life Stride Reg. 12.99 to 18.99 M0" M2" Sdft, sleek feminine styles . . . all famous-brandsl Choose hi or mid heels, open or closed pumps In specs, patents, pastsls, whits, navy or ions. AII sizes In most styles. Sale of Buster Brown Childron's Shoes Were 6.50 $A[90 , $R90 te 7.99.. and «| Sizes 1-6X! 7-14! Subteeri 8-14! GIRLS1 SUMMER DRESSES a R«g. 2.99 to 10.99 1/3101/2 r~ OFF CHILDREN'S VALUES-Second Floor Boys’ Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Slaes 6*16... 99c Boys’ Proportioned Walk Shorts, 6-16, Reg. to 2.99.1.99 Girls’ 4-14 Summer Pajamas, Gowns, Reg. 2.29...... 2 for 53 Toddlers’ Summer Hats end Caps.. .. .'. •. , •’.... */z Off Infants' Toys and Novelties •> ....................... Mt Off FORMFIT ANNUAL SALE SKIPPIES LYCRA41 GIRDLE 914 aiouupt »/| on Lightweight waistline design with slimming control built-in. Pretty lacs front panel for flattening | firm satin alastlc back panal. Whits. S.M.L. SKIPPIES LYCRA* LONGLEG 814 ^ «•««« *599 Lightweight waistJihs design with slimming ‘control built-in. Pretty lacs frent panel for flattsnlng; firm satin elastic back panel. Whits. . S.M.L. , *r.e- duPont trademark SKIPPIES,LYCRA.* EXTRA L0NGLE6 826 nieuiaa *009 Super thlgh-silmmihg length. Airy, lightweight waistline style with slimming, built-in control. Firm lacs front panel. sStln elastic beck pens). Whits. S.M.L •r.e. dwPont itad.maik THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street . .. THURSDAY, JULY 4,1963 Howaud H. Fithhiu n John W. Fmamutu ' luUnm' *Bd V‘°* Pr*rt,W»» *nd editor h»**t j. In Pontiac, Michigan John a. Kiut Local Advertlalng Voice of the People: ‘Control of Lake4*ewU~ Is Important to County* Owe Forefathers Great Debt t, oorcountryS »: IBM BIRTHDAY, (In keeping with our policy of running guist editorials from time to tirrie, our Fourth of My messagehas been written by Robert A. Stierer, city manager.) ~ assets and weak, points in neighborhoods throughout the City. -★ ★ ★ Last year I was in Philadelphia with members of the City Commission attending the American Mu-| nicipai Association convention, and l we saw at firsthand a restored Inde-■' pendence Hall and other historic i places identified with the founding of | our country. InIndependence Hall, the — Second Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence on July ----4, 1776. Later, in- the same building, the Articles____ ofConfederation STIKkKR were approved, and the Constitution of the/ United States w a s written and adopted. The famous Liberty Bell stands in the lobby of Independence Hall, and -in nearby Congress Hall, our national legislature met from 1790 to 1800, when Philadelphia was the capital of our young nation. ★ ★ ' ★. • / Other buildings and sites in bid Philadelphia are also of historical , importance — Christ Church, Betsy Ross House, Carpenter’s Hall and the First and Second Banks of the United States. Nearby is Valley Forge, today a beautiful park, "where Washington’s small and tattered army suffered through the bitter winter of .1577-78. It was both humbling and inspiring to stand in these historic places and think of the great debt we still owe to those brave men ... and Women who rose to meet tfilT challenges of their day, and in so doing gave Americans their independence. Each generation of Americans must meet and solve its problem*, if our country is to survive as a free nation and remain true to its traditions and prepared for the future. ★ ★ ★ Today in Philadelphia, and in hundreds of cities across the U.S., including Pontiac, new challenges to cities have arisen. Urban blight and decay in. both residential and commercial areas has come to be recognized as a major threat.to the very existence of cities. — ----In recent months, problems in___ human relations have come to the fore, and citizens are demanding solutions in the context of our American heritage of "freedom, justice and human dignity. Pontiac stands proudly in the ranks of American * cities which are meeting and .solving their problems. City commissions, present and past,' and administrative.staff members are dedicated to major improvement programs. —~ .■ -W jr W ■ - Two urban renewal projects are-transforming downtown and adja-■ cent residential areas. Associated doWntown projects Include a magnificent new perimeter road, a Clinton, River tunnel, plans for a shopping mall, additional parking and new and remodeled ptores. A new wafer system hears completion—>not too soon In this hot, dry summer. Other projects for progress Ihclude a new sewage treatment plant, plans for seweft for the east and nortji sections, additions to pur fine park system, a north side fire station, Water Works Park community center^ and many neighborhood improvements Including streets, sidewalks The Human Relations Committee met this week with civic, business and government leaders to outline its program and to review jjrggress and problems in this area of community m I think our founding fathers would be proud of Pontiac if they could visit us today in this period of rebirth and transformation. We have not yet achieved our goals in rebuilding and renewing our city, but we are meet-ing the challenges and making prog- , ress toward these goals.. See Rights by Dixie Dems The Press editorial regarding the lake level situation In Oakland County was appreciated to the greatest extent. Here Is a problem that is squarely in the lap of locally fleeted county officials *who have done nothing but pass the buck! it ★ ' ★ The State Legislature clearly slate* that the County supervisors Have-the-pawer-toJnstltute lake level controls and these supervisors have done nothing while our heritage of theheautifuL water wonderland disappears. It la no wonder citizens turn to more federal controls and depend lesS on the Irresponsible, loeal officials. ~ r—ftur ftwn mipervUorn to Waterford have extended tiielr efforts to have this problem resolved but each has been ghuffledoffbyjthe - ■ majority whose short-term interests lie elsewhere. The present county drain commissioner, overcoming lethargy within his own province, is also actively and personally Investigating the situation with a view toward resolving the difficulty. He will need all the help be can get and your timely editorial should encourage his efforts. ★ ~ ★ gJ Many thanks to The Press for recognizing the long-term benefits that will accrue from adequate lake level control and the resultant preservation of our natural resources and for reminding county officials they have a responsibility. Lee Raines, Chairman Williams Lake Water Level Committee UJtofc lj0 Parent Approver of City Day Camp Spry As Ever By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst -Ruth Montffornprv Savs: Why don’t more parents in the Pontiac School District send their children to Frog Hollow Day Camp? ; they would have you believe yon are completely disqualified or would have to accept dishwashing jobs or wages of 50 cents an hour. For the sum of $3 my son had MARLOW . stopped short—in his civil rights program— of asking Congress to give the attorney general all the authority some integrationist leaders want him to have.-. But, if Congress granted all the President did ask, the attorney general would have far more muscle in civil rights cases, Southern Democrats will fight this just as they will Kennedy’s request for a law to make private business places stop discrimination against Negroes. Both are sore points. It was in 1097 that Congress passed the first civil rights bill in this century after strenuous opposition by the South, particularly on this, issue: A provision in the bill that year to give the attorney general power to seek a court injunction'against anyone depriving anyone of his civil rights in any field. That covered the whole show. ..... jf.... In the end the Southerners won and this provision was knocked out but they had to maTe inrcncession, They didn’t win a full victory. The bill which passed Congress did strengthen the attorney general’s hand in' the voting field. The 1957 law said hp could seek injunctions when an individual was deprived of his voting rights. Then in 1960 Congress passed ~a second civil rights bill. This added a bit to the attorney general’s authority by giving him the right to demand voting records for 22 months back in-federal elections. And federal courts, in districts where the records were questioned, could compel voting offieiaIs- -to comply with - the . attorney general’s demand. All this could be considered progress-but it was slow. An—President changed since the 1950 uproar. Kennedy appears likely to quietly ignore a hint that he send a representative to the Vatican. An indication in a Vatican newspaper editorial that the Roman Catholic Church would like to have a U.S. representative at its headquarters has brought mixed reaction from senators. Most members of Congress seem to feel that Kennedy, a Roman Catholic, will stick by hi* 1960 campaign declaration that he was “flatly opposed to appolnt-ment of an ambassador to the “A whole new era has set in,” Davis said, “the Catholic Church now has a good press. Events have changed the view of the church." * But Dr. Carl Henry, editor of the Protestant Christianity Today, said controversy would be as heated as it was in 1950. Many-people do not understand that until Gov. Romney signed the House Bill No. 253, that there were no laws regarding strikes and unemployment compensation, causing disputes and court action. The new law clearly states that unless yop are participating lit the strike, or paying additional strike' payments (amounts paid in union dues prior to labor.dispute) will not disqualify even though operated by the same employing unit. An offer of employment to a’ person must bo substantially equivalent in remuneration and occupation to wages earned in his base period. In different union publications It must be remembered, first and foremost, that retarded children are children. They are individuals with individual differences as are We all. But they are also ail human, worm, God-created individuals with the right and need to be accepted and loved. ..’. ' • ■ The fulfillment of these needs, to a large degree, can be shouldered by the community. Mrs. Paul Spadafore, Publicity Chairman, Handicapped Children, Inc. Smiles Tjie spray they put on apple trees to keep the fruit from falling has no effect on the sticks the kids throw. . It’s easier to keep a sweet disposition if you have some sugar loft after you phy aU your bills. InWashington; FDR SPOKESMAN Although President Franklin D. Roosevelt set a precedent in ap? ' "pointing Myron Taylor as his representative to the Vatican, few American Businesses Doing Well nbmrv o oernone pointing my ion Lag mi as ms ■ By PETER EDSON BROKEZ RECORDS resentative to the Vatican, few . WASHINGTON (NEA) - Inter- Towqr’s sensational _ election think Kennedy will follow it. naf Revenue Service has lust re-Trorn the "tone Star Stats two Roosevelt named Taylor as his ported that for the third year fo years ago broke two long-stand- spokesman, but gave him no dip- a row American business receipts ing records. He was the first lomatic appointment that would were In excess of one trillion dol-Republlcan senator to be elected have required Senate confirma- ]ar8. on the economy in his talk before the National Coal Assn. Under Kennedy’s plan there would be room for a* lot of delay before the attorney general went to court to put an end to the discrimination. The court action .would be the last resort. First the effort would hove to be made-through talk and attempted persuasion—to get the proprietor of a business place to stop discriminating. If that failed, the attorney general would go to court. — There is one way, however. In which the attorney general could skip the talk and go directly to court for an Injunction: If he. felt any effort to get voluntary compliance was useless^. .• 7”"“" T- ““ All of this has been an'explanation of Kennedy’s proposal as he laid it before Congress. But what Congress does with it, In view of Southern opposition, is something else. from the South since Reconstruction days, and the first such ever elected by popular vofo. The “tiqby” qf the Senate until 30-year-old Teddy Kern nedy—and 35-year-old Birch Bayh won election last year,-Tower "has moved upward so fast that, he Is now ranking • Republican both on the housing Subcommittee of Banking and Currency, and on the migra-4orylabor subeommittee of Labor and Public Welfare. tion. and for business fiscal years ending in 1962 was| made from Income tax returns! That’s $1,000 billion ' w, ■ " " .", _ , , ' 000,000,000, an amoun Sten. John L. McClellan, D-Ark,, d#pr 0f|’ commented crisply: “If we can't . have prayer in the schools I don’t This account* see any sense in sending a rep- Ing for the calen-resentatlve to deal with the Pope.” jar year 1962 Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Mlnn., a Roman Catholic, saw “no special reason why the President should send a representative to the Vatican.” Sen. Claire Engle, D-Callf., said nearly l Kennedy ought to give a great 114 million busi-l In the first capacity, Tower led deal of thought to it before mak- ne®? .Sfnimii g•*#»#***■«** * SMMTWMatt portatlon bill which narrowly “It Involves a ticklish political partnerships and 1.2 million cor-Srinths lanRpS ht..............Problem,’•Engle said, “It is made will direct the onnositlon stoat- more delicate by the fact that the were over a million for the third 52 awlnlt the °domesUc ieace President is a Catholic." year in q row. Every figure Is up egy against me domestic peace ^ ^ ^ over the previous Income tax Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., year except the number of part- *iId mft “aji i good Unitarian, The ominous" threat to Ken- I would support the action of the nedy’s legislative program, posed President If he decides fo send a corps legislation which Is now ■ before bis labor subcommittee. Speaking of more recent economic developments, Dillon pointed out that In the past 12 months, U.S, gross national produce has risen $28 billion or 5.5 per cent to an annual rate of $580 billion. He said this isn’t good enough. The bad part of the situation is that unemployment is up from ^ 5.5 per cent of the labor force a year ago to 5.9 per cent in May, and likely to go over 6 per cent for June, as graduates start looking for jobs. “To put It a not her way," says Dillon, “we would need an average GNP rise of $14 billion a quarter—beginning now — to close the gap between unemployment and output by the end of 1964.” At the present growth rate of a little over $8 billion a quarter, It would take II years to reach the Interim target of 4. per cent unemployment. bill, although he Is personally opposed to the administration pro-gram. But If the bill runs into a Senate filibuster on divil rights there’s no telling whether a tax bill can be passed to become effective next Jan. 1. , If the bill can be passed by Oct, 1, says Dillon, there would be $10 billion In tax relief In the following U months. The Joint Economic Committee of Congress has estimated this would eventually increase GNP by $40 billion, which would give a considerable lift to employment. it n d drains—all to better serve our cltimms. Verbal Orchids to— The Civic Improvement Advisory Committee, appointed „ by the City Commission and representing all sections, U conducting an Inventory of IL',1' m m Mr. amf Mrs. Ernest Boadway of 1107 W, Huron; 67th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Cordelia Axford of Lake Cnrion,’ 97th birthday. , FraAk Tyick ' of 'Waterford fownsljli^ 89th Wlrthday.' ' * \ fit- 1 j't1; ,!■: by the drag-your-feet directive, becomes apparent at a perusal of the strategically placed southerners on Important committees. The Judiciary Committee to which part of the civil rlghtf legislation has been assigned is headed by Sen, James Eastland qf Mississippi, a dyed-ln-the-wool segregationist. Sen. Lister Mill of Alabama representative because I believe the Vatican Is a good listening post.” . . “But I hope religion doesn’t • become mixed up in tills matter,” he said. Set). Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., said It is up to the President to determine whether he feels he should send a representative. nershlps-down about 1,000 — and their volume of business, down $278 million. Business profits rose 4.8 per cent during the year to $87.4 billion. Profits of corporations were up 3.4 per cent to over $52 billion. Profits of, sole proprietorships were up I per cent to $28.7 billion add profits of partnerships up 4 per cent to $9.7 billion, In spite of the drop, , In concents. Onto reason Dillon give* for the increased unemployment is that by June 30, 1984, there will be 10 mllltoii more Americans than there were the day President Kennedy took office. Population 1* growing faster than Joba. This gave the secretary — who 11 a Republican, by the way — his chance to put in a plug for, the administration tax program, which la having ita troubles in Congress. On the question of rsducini government expenses to offset thi tax cut, Dillon charges that tbert has been a Ipt of “loose ant spendthrift oratory” on holding 1964 expenditures to the 1903 lev el. . "The truth is,” aays Dillon, “that the entire $4:6 billion lit crease can be accounted for li only, three areas-rdefonse, spac* and Interest on the public dfebt The total of all other expend! tores Is being held below the 196! levels.'' ‘ 7 * If this if Irresponsible flnano Ing, It waa not reflected In iht moit recent Treasury bond offer ing of $1.2 billion bonds maturini in 1070. It drew subscriptions o; 110.2 billion, or nearly 14 tlmei the offer. tare Committee; Sen. Olln John- support of Congress, son of South Carolina, the Post geld. Office and Civil Service Commit- If he feelSi that it should be ■M|f ‘ ,‘1 iave the Keating This statistical rundown hardly Indicates, that U.S. business Is is Ibout to disappear. Rut with these flgurai In Blind, , _ _ .. . K , it Is interesting to, tajke a look at tee; ^n. ^erett Jordanjf Nortlfc \The Rev. Thurston N.Ilfvif, ed« Treasury Secretlry C. Douglas Carolina, Rules and Admlpistra- Uor of America, a catholic maga*.' union's pretty, realistic foundup j mJ i 11 . it v „ ttrrvl.‘ If-tfi 1 u i1111 Ml jw\ ;fc fc'fCkMtt 3- House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Wilbur Mills, .D-, Ark.,' now hopes to get a tax bill passed by the House by litiq July or early August. Senate Ptnance CommtitM Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-vi.f. had - promised he won’t delay action on foe House 5.11 mz m m THE PONTIAC PRESS. THIffiSPAY, JULY i 1963 Bit T'11|p |§ | | | | 3 NEW HEUCOPTER - The 16H Pathfinder — - ap rhotoux can hov«V'take off-and land vertically as a plane, using a short run for take-off, thereby conventional helicopter, but can perfbrflrlike a more than doubling its payload. Approximately 80 per cent of all perfume bought in this country is purchased by men — for women, One of the world’s largest perfume companies reveals. State. City Planning 26-Mile Pipeline GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (IB-The city commission of suburban kSWIMSOITS & BERMUDAS Wyoming, aiming at'Sept. 17 vote on a bond issue, has retained an engineering firm to plan for a $12.5 million Lake Michigan water line. The- meeting yesterday. The pipeline would cross 28 miles of Ottawa County. Tentative financing of water line ^Hlg tnr .S-milHotTgeheraT obligation bonds that require a three-fifths also met yes-^ terday with Henrik Stafseth, Ottawa County road commission engineer-manager, and said they would not seek Water from Grand Rapids. They assured Stafseth that Wyoming .plans, the pipeline proj- |i| ect alone but will sell water to Ottawa County communities along the route. Seeks Annexation CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N.Saginaw VANDALIA (UPI) - A petition seeking annexation to Cassopolis School District hap. been sent to its board of education by the money-troubled Van-dalia School District. School officials here said the school probably will not reopen unless money is raised to pay off a $40,000 debt and to finance operations. k about FRE£ PARKING and iggone VALUES! Shop Downtown lARNim 0L0THIS SHOP 1 SO N. Saginaw It, OALLAOHER’S MUSIC I HOP ' 17I, MuraaSf, MIN'1 WEAR 111 N. Saginaw It. ' Plenty of Preo Parking Lots for Your Shopping Oonvonionoo Thar* ora about 6000 parking l pact. In Matt at itram art now PRII far ihepp*n, Stmt hewtvtr ttntlnut to bt tparattd commercially and In thtit lata a mode.t chdrgt it mod* lor parking. Downtown Park and Shop Ine. It .till . continuing to olftr ttampt which whtn al-fUad to your parking claim chock, pay all tr part of thla charge. Pc nra happy to do ll because wo want you to come downtown often • • . and thanks for coming. Downtown Pott tine You' ClitMoro! ,H DOWNTOWN RK-SHOP FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. P0NTIA0 INQOASt JEWELERY00. 29 M. Saginaw St. TNI P0NTIA0 PRESS 48 W. Huron St. SHAW'S . JEWELERS 24 N. Saglno* HI— a. Slt| - i j, L; YjU’ *1 /V i S' Itevt STORE EXPANSION MIRACLE MILE Men’s 2-Pant Suits 53 Dacron/Worated! The most desirable blended fabric for comfortable summer wear./ ■ ■/ Regular $65.1)0 Men’s Summer Weight Suits......Woro $so and $55...$44 Men’s All Weather Coats...«.Were to $35.00...... $15 to $29 Men’s Jackets o • .Were to $19.95.....6.99 to 14.99 Men’s Wash Slacks • • •.. • • • Were to $5.95..2 for $6 Men’s ‘‘AUegro’’ Golf Shirts..... regular 3.98...... . 2 for 86 Men’s Bermudas and Jamaicas .regular 5.00 to 6.95.. 3.99-5.99 Men’s Tropical Dacron Slacks... .regular 8.95,..... 2 for$15 Men’s Sport Shirts.......... regular 4.00 to 5,95- 3-39tf»4.99 Ban-Eon Shirts... 7T . 7 T^rrrnf ■ i 7 nfr xrT^-rrn rlt7ti1^ Men’s Summer Pajamas ......regular 3.50 and 3.98..2.99 _M0¥SrwEAR Boys’ Polo Shirts sizes 6 to 16 .... 1.69 Boys’ Wash Slacks .regular 3.98 and 4.98 ....... ;2 for $5 Boys Suits......regular 24.98 to 45.00.. 19.99 to37.99 Boys’ Jackets .\. .... . . . regular 3.98 to 10.98 .... 3.29 to6.99 Boys’ Washable Sport Coats .. Were to $24.98 .. 10.99 to 18.99 Use A Lion Charge With Option Terms Ladies’ Summer Dresses Amel Jersey, Pima Cottoff, Dacron and Cotton in juniors, Misses and Half Sizes. regular to 1298 899 Ladies’ Jewelry.................regular to 3.00.......77c Ladies’ Nylon Hose;. ..........regular 2 for 1.25.2 pr. 88c Ladies’ Cotton Dusters..........regular to 8.98.. 3.99and5.99 Ladies’ Gowns and Pajamas ..... regular 3.98. ......2.99 Ladies’ Jamaica Sets regular 6.98.*......5.99 Ladies’ Roll-up Sleeve Blouses *. .regular 3.98...... 2.99 Ladies’ 2-Pc* Cotton Coordinates. regular 7*98.......5.99 || Ladies’ Cotton Coordinates ..., Skirts-Blouses • reg. 3.98 each . • .each 2.99 j|| Ladies’ Cotton Slacks . .... «.. e eregular to 6.98. r *lv3.99 f rf i!;:^ Ladies’ Swim Suits . regular to 15.98. 10.99 * ' h -f '>I Jm VlKLSi’llMR W, Girls’ Sleeveless Dresses < >.. regular 8.98 5.99 j|$ Girls’ Cotton Swimwear.... * t* regular 3.98• • .......2.99 ttv Girls’ Shorts and Jamaicas .... .. • regular to 2.50.- .... 2 for $3 Girls’ Cotton or Rayon Panties. .... regular 49c.. 3 for$l .rft Girls’ White Deck Pants ...... . ...regular 3.00,» ..2.29 H i|| Girls’ Knit Tops , . . . regular 3.00,. .......1.98 Girls* Summer Pajamas .. • .regular 3.00.. 1.99 Pre-Teen Cotton Jamaica!.... . , . jregular 3.98. • ^ 2.99 , 1 Puppies by W- What A Wonderful Way to Save on Top Quality Merchandise! Men’s - Ladies’^/* Boys’ ^ Reg. 9.95, Men’s Hush Puppie Golf Shoes Reg. $13.95 8»7 787 "V'ITtlwnRlTHue iv I . THE PPN-* —Replace CD-Radio System Entire AM Band tor Carry Warnings WASHINGTON (AP)-Those two little markers at 640 and 1240 on your radio dial will go the' way of “Ma Perkins" and the crystal set this •summer, CONELRAD, age Htt, will be extinct as a means of wartime communication among the civilian population. •.. * w :.. sT’" • — -Its Jeulogy: Jtjiever was put to die‘supreme test. " Its successor: The new Emergency 'Broadcast System which will open the entire AM broadcast band—instead of only 640 and 1240—to broadcasters authorized to stay on the air during any enemy attack. ENDS IN AUGUST CONELRAD officially was to . have expired June 30, but the hew system wasn’t quite read^ to go. It now is expected the changeover will occur Aug. 5. ": ’ The new warning system is the foster child Jointly of the Federal Communications Commission, Office of Civil Defense, Office of Emergency Planning and the radio industry. CONELRAD—Standing for Con-trol of Electromagnetic Radiation —was established by executive order Dec. 10,1951. It was designed ~ ""farstymie-enemy, planes and mis- -----gyen-attempting to pinpoint their own locations by using commercial radio beams. ----SYSTEM OBSOLETE The Defense Department decided last year that ultramodern navigational methods had made CONELRAD obsolete. * . Under the new plan all stations authorized to operate will stay on ' the air—at their own frequencies —duringanattack. They will be permitted to identify themselves geographically. But they may not use call letters, because all stations in a specified locale—a city, or in some cases, several communities or an entire state — will be broadcasting the - same material from a single ....source.........._......„ i Television stations and FM stations, under present planning, wf" go off the air during an alert. Town to Change 'Tragedy' Inn Into Play Area INLET, N.Y. (AP)-The citizens of the town of Inlet have taken over the Arrowhead Inn, where Grace Brow spent the last night of her life 57 years ago this month. Grace, 20, unmarried and pregnant, was murdered the next day on nearby Big Moose Lake by her - boyfriend, Chester E. Gillette. The slaylng^nd the events leading to it formed the basis of Theodore Dreiser’s literary classic, “An American Tragedy."_____ This Adirondack town of 300 • bought the inn with proceeds from a $128,500 bond issue. The site will be turned into a public recreation area. “ The inn, built in 1890, was largely destroyed by fire in 1912 and rebuilt in 1915 by Charles A. O’Hara. , The property consists of a five-story main building, six cottages, a boathouse and considerable frontage on two lakes. TWA Jetliner Breaks Transcontinental Record LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Trans World Airlines yesterday claimed a new transcontinental speed record of 4 hours, 21 minutes on a flight from New York. Gapt. William Townsend of Los Angeles was pilot of the- Boeing 707 Starstream Jet carrying 115 passengers on the flight yesterday. A TWA spokesman said the „ time was 214 minutes faster than the previous record. MSU Prof Off to Nigeria LANSING m - Prof. William Hawley, Michigan State Univer-. alty’s assistant dean of education, leaves Sunday for the University of Nigeria, where he will take on a two-year assignment providing , technical assistance to the new Institution. NED PIPER | Drive-In Restaurant 1$ Varieties of PIZZA Curb Sendee Qren * tl A.M.te 12 Midnight , I M-lt «f r—Hm M* M. Men's 3.50 swimwear By Waldorf. Real savings 88 in a host of styles Inelud- J ing novelties. In S • M • L MMI Boys' 2.99 swim trunks 44 By Waldorf Jr., Most wanted styles, many with pockets, supporter. S-M-L. 3/2.00 beys' u'wear T-shirts, tsrlefs, print ‘ 441 boxer shorts. Combed % »!, | cotton, fine fit. 4-181 4# I 17.99 'Stroles' stroller 88 Tubular steal frame folds* flat, adjustable soot. Ad-canopy. Savol Steel Venetian blinds 23 to 34" wtda, SB 44* long. White, M for ^ all steel. Hurryl MMM MM Non-allergenic pillow joo Poly foam filled, corded edge, 21x29* with blue and white stripe ticking. Limited quantities . . . while they last SAVE 55c L^^Men's summer short sleeve sport shirts 44 1 'CHARGE IT' Regular 1.99. Choose plaids, prints, sheers and solid colors plus whites. Regular or button down collars. S-M-L. Men's 3.99 dress slacks <>44 Polished cotton or random cord. Pre-cuffed, sizes 29-42. Continental 4.50 slacks ^94 -V ‘ .A 1 '' 1 'J-1’' , ''-7 SAVE 60c Boys,' smartly A y styled knit spoft shirts l 97c r ™ I „ M . Jr ... J 'CHARGE IT' Combed cotton In solids and novelties, self and contrast colors. Many collar stylR*,, many with half zipper, 4-14. - 14 to 1414 taper leg. 3 colors. Sizes 29 to 38 in group. J- I Misses1 1.99 cotton summer. sportswear, now 149 1 Cotton shorts In slsos 10-18. Assorted cotton T-tops, S-M-L. Cotton blouses In sizes 30-38. i 1 LINGERIE SALE 1.99 to 2.99 values at summer savings r 2 49 'CHAROI IT 'CHAR8I rr Nylon lace'trim slips, petticoats, notch and dub collar pajamas, Dainty appllquo trims and shadow panfli on all slips and pottlcoats. 32 to 40,, S-M-L. Slips, pottlcoats, gowns and pajamas with Imported nylon laces, rind high styles In white, soft paste|s or solid colors and prints. 32-40, 42-48, S-M-L SAVE 37c Playsets and playtogs for the toddlers ) 1 vv 'CHARGE IT' . 2-p«. short sots, podal pusher sett and sleeveless or short sleeve teas. All cotton In '/y solids, prints or stripes. 2-4. “ _ __ Save 62c on ' infants cool playwear sets \ V7 Cotton playwear for 111 boys and girls, Aisortod colors. Infants' 9-12, 18-24 months. Toft1 and girl.' dress clearance Our finest quality psrcale sheets „R«gulgr 5.99 tufted spreads 25% OFF 1 99 : 72*tor or 488 All summer drosses In our , regular stock. Many colors. Cotton. Sizes 3-6x and 7-14. Alt cotton percale. White only, Pitted elastic corners. ‘ 'CHAROI IT* Pull or twin tufted or hob-nallrin 4 colors. Buy for gifts 9f ipr your hone, * Patch printed summer quilts 500 'charge nr Twin or fell In floral prints. 30x50" foam , backed tugs 2-»3 Reg. 34.99 steel » gym outfit, |ust 29” A spread by day, a quilt by night. Machine washable. 30x50" multi-colored, foam backed. Ideal bedrooms, living room and traffic areas. Lawn swing, alrgtlde, slid#,. 2 swings, Smooth sides sjnd edges. Safe for the children. FEDERAL DEPT. ' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 . a ; . Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS T v 2.99 summer blankets ■ tiflhi ii# \4Fj| A A M 72x90", tuck In size. Ideal ■ J Reg. 1.98 tennis racket laminated ftama,. nylon J J strung far lasting dura* bility. Leather grip handler | 3,98 basketball, goal Full size basketball and 38 metal goal.* Ideal for all J. outdoor practice. Savel JA■ Prices slashed in the heart of summer. CHARGE IT' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JCLY 4, lOea Sturdy, rigid play pool %99 Rigid frame, heavy wash* able t a n lA Rust-proof baked * ta n lA d on «nai KODAK FILM SAtEf STOCK UP Type 11 8mm w/pro 2.99 Ektoehrome E-12Q, 127, —lypo41-35*20Lexp^_2t49_1 _620 ..... .....„,;.......99e 8mm mag. w/pro... 4.48 Color C-120, 127, 620,,;,,99c R/W-127, 120, 16mm mag. w/pro. .6.95 ' 620 .....|/fl 16mm 10(7 w/pro. $10 Complete or US. 12 ed aver several alternative routes, one of which would have taken the edge off a farm owned hyState Highway Commissioner John Mackie. ______ h ★ it..........7’:%”'r' 4 The Highway Department yesterday announced a proposed route for me last seven-mile stretch of the freeway between Lansing and Jackson, a project scheduled to begin in two years and be completed by 1966. Mackie said the proposed route will be less expensive than the alternatives, one of which would have taken six to eight acres of land from the edge of his 80-acre farm near Holt, just south of Lansing, He said the route was rejected because it would have cost |250,-000 more than. the one finally selected and would have cut through two subdivisions. 8S.6 MILLION St. i\ „ , „ , A—10 1IAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4,1963 Georgia Prisons Have Come a Long Way in Reforms By 0. P. HANES ATLANTA, Ga.|APj-~,Ttis not right to shut a man like a. mad dog in a cage, whip him with a rubber .hose and work him as a brutal drayman might work a sick horse.” Georgia has come a long way ~ along the roadr tojeforms since former Gov. Elis Arnall, then 35, In September 1943 gave a special session of the legislature that description of conditions in the state prison system. ....... The chains, the caging in sweat-boxes, the whipping and sadistic brutality by guards officially are no more. . “The function of a prison system,” Arnall spid, “is to rehabilitate and provide useful training for the inmates.” , A nationally known penologist, pressed into service by Gov. Carl E. Sanders, again has reported that there virtually is no rehabilitation or education for the 10,000 convicts in Georgia. Sanders, 38, moved quickly aft-. ; «r receiving the report from Jo-seph E. Kagen, director of the II- governors refused to extradite him to Georgia after Burns .became a respected tax consultant in Newark. . . i « linois penal system and for many years warden of Joliet, Ill.,.pen-Itenttatyr^-^^ji^^, * _ A shakeup in the State Depart-ment of Corrections shunted the |17,600-a-year director to a minor job in state government. His chief assistant plans to retire. DUG INTO SURPLUS Sanders dug Into the state surplus to make $2.5 million available for prison reform. He will ask the 1964 legislature to appropriate millions moire. He hired Fred'Halford, a retired Federal Bureau of Investigation official with 23 years service, as prison chief. The prison situation has raged off and on as a. controversy for more than 30 years. In 1931 Robert Eliott Burns wrote a book, “I Am a Fugitive From a Georgia Chain Gang” which was made into g movie the following year. Burns, told of inhumanities in the prison system, from which he escaped twice. Burns said in his book that he accompanied a flophouse acquaintance to the robbery of a grocery store in '1922 which netted $5. He described himself as a jobless and hungry .World War I veteran. Burns, was captured, sentenced and placed in a chain gang working on the roads. He escaped two months after receiving the 6-to-10-year sentence and fled to Chicago where, seven years later, he was a $20,000-a-year magazine editor. His first wife told authorities in 1929 of his whereabouts and he was returned to the chain gang. . Burns escaped again the following year, went to New York and wrote the book. Three New Jersey Official Georgia, including then-Gov. Eugene Talmadege, called Burns’ story untrue. But in 1937, Gov. E. D. Rivers ordered chain gangs eliminated. Arnall went ftyrther shortly after becoming governor in January 1943, The legislature at his behest passed laws to abolish the use of leg irons, chains and manacles. Other legislation abolished striped uniforms and established ; the Board of Corrections, Guards were told that use of the whip would mean immediate dismissal. Arnall kept thinking of Burns and the black eye Ids book had given Georgia. The governor interviewed the formetconvlctbut the State Pardon and Parole Board refused to free him as long as Burns remained a fugitive. In 1945, Burns returned to Georgia, telling his anxious second wife, Clara, “in all people’s lives there comes a time when' one must show courage.” With Arnall as Ids counsel,. Bums faced the board. It erased the prison sentence hnd restored full civil rights. He died In a Veterans Hospital at the age of 65 in 1955. , Since Arnall’s day, various legislative committees have reported the prisons. Some were critical and reported a lack of rehabilitation. A group of legislators said last year that some units of the system were-too nice tor the convicts. UTILE THOUGHT Georgians generally went their way with little thought of the pri- But the nation was shocked In 1951 when 40 prisoners at the rock quarry prlsonfor Incorrlgibles at Buford ate a Christmas dinner and then cut their heel tendons with razor blades. , Prison authorities described it ; as a plot to break up the prison. They said the men. had complained Of long hours of work in inclement weather. Other complaints were that the men did not receive privileges accorded in other penal branches. There, were no changes in the-rules. Five years later Buford was in the headlines again. Forty-one convicts In two days smashed their legs with 20-pound sledges. They saidj brutality and cursing by guards drove them to the act. A legislative investigating committee said the charges of cruelty and brutality at the state’s “Little Alcatraz” were not substantiated. The committee did find that profanity and abusive language were used by the guards and supervisors and that some “have on occasion slapped and cuffed prison^ ers.” This, the committee said, should be stopped. Starts Tomorrow ... Shop Fri. and Sat. Nite ’Til 9 •- ■ > ■■ £2J FIVE FOR LUNCH - If these chimps learn to neatly eat their porridge, they may wind up on television or |ri the movies. Learning table manners is just one subject in the curriculum of a chimp acting school at Jungle-land, Thousand Oaks, Calif. Two new students are at right. They seem to dine more daintily than the three older fellows. Allstate Plastic SEAT COVERS Regularly 19.95 17** Of Exclusive styling gives your car the “look of luxury” V* Reinforced hacking for good fit V2 TRICE Choice of 3 Models Remanufactured “Ted Williams” Fishing Reels Ted Williams 1 Spin Casting, Reels Reg. 22.50 9" r.w«oii Two opeed (tar drag. Carbo* loy pick up pin. Replaceable rear gears. Cross wind spool. Lightweight Spinning Reels Reg. $20 9" . . -Charge It Fixed bail gives positive , line pick-up. Adjustable drag, on-off anti-reverse. , Push-Button Free.... Spool Casting Reels Reg. 22.50 9" Charge It Heavy duty drag; antireverse. Almoit.no backlash, Long-wearing nylon gears. Manufacturer’s CloserGut of Reels Light Aluminum Spin Cast Keels Reg. 7.99 4*> Multi-step Spool Spin Casting Reels Reg. 13.99 3" J. C. Higgins_ Spinning Keels Reg. 6.99 4" Star-drag unit arid arUi-ri verse make big fish easy control with no ling twis No line twist —drag operates on shaft, not spool. For right or left hand operation. Chars* It Internal-ram ball release folr easy operation. Off-on ‘ click, anti-reverse level1, Save $377. Salt ’ Water Trolling Reel , Rag. 8.9* 5" Charge It Heavy-duty reel can be used for either freah or salt water flitting. Hurry in during this sale! ■“Sturdy-Star I) ra g Trolling Reels-Reg. 5.99 3" Extra Sturdy Spin Casting Reels Reg. 12.99 6" Charge It Fbr fresh or salt water, use, Free spool action 1 Means easy easting. • Capacity: 329 yds. . ’ Magnetic pick Up, Cross wind. Machine cut solid brass g«grs. Heavy duty star drag. Sevel Sporting Goods, Perry St. Basement •• Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” 1' “ ■■ wgfSP SEARS Downtown Pontiac . Phone FE 5-4171 , Nothing dresses up your car’s interior more than new seat covers! For the best in appearance and wear-ability, choose durable ALLSTATE seat covers in blue,, gray, green or brown. ¥isitSear8 Customer Convenience Center Second Floor Rear ★ Theater Tickets ★ Traveler*# I Cheeks ★ Checks Cashed- ★ Pay Utility Bills ★ Postal Service fr Money Orders ★ Gift Certificates Plus Many Other Services Auto Accessories Dept., Perry St. Basement Park FREE In Any Downtown Metered Lot Your Choice ... 55c ea.! Car Clean-Up Needs Spare Tire Eliminates Flat Tire Changes l98 Bonded Brake, Shoe Sets Can Exchange 3“ Sale! Distributor Tune-up Kits Low as 15, ALLSTATE Standard Mufflers ^ - -1"--------- Charge II Instantly inflates a Hat tire and seals puncture in 60 seconds. No extra wheel and tire needed. Charge It Set consists of shot* for 2 wheels. Finest asbestos for better stopping power. Save. ie.lt _ Kit has all needed parts: heavy-duty points, condenser, and simple instructiorii. Similar to most qriginal equipment mufflers in design and construction, give Similarservice. We have mufflers to fit ■ “ most cars. Get a free muffler noyd^ ■ Installation Available inspection pm Reg. 99c Our “Best” Craftsman Hose Clirnme.plated steel. Sep. aruting rings keep rear ■ vision clear. Hangs on ear’s hooks. tt”x50-ft. 84.99 Plastic .4” %”x50-fl. 8n Se«r«E«*y Payment Plan v* 12-Pound Capacity Just set one dial and this KENMORE automatically' dries, softens and fluffs your clothes. Has "Heat** and "Air” setting. Bee it i tomorrow ..; at Sears! Gas Model, #3740 $137 Appliance Dept., Main Bimt. Just " NO MONEY DOWN on Soars Easy Payment Plan * t^Three-gallon capacity* "Dehumidifier removes up to 3 gallons of water from the air In a 24-Wmr period. Why let damp, humid summer air ruin your hame? (let your de-humidifier tomorrow! Coldspot 13.9 cu. ft Refrigerator-Freezer Sale: *218 NO MONEY pOWN >n Sears Easy Payment Plan ** With Automatic Defrost Popular size with 105-lb. true freezer. Refrigerator defrosts itself at soon as frostappears ... includes crisper, egg rack antjl butler chest. . I Gas or Electric Ranges With Built-In Look YOUR CHOICE . NO MONEY DOWN /bn Sears Easy Payment Plan "Satisfaction guafaritecd or your money back’* SEARS Classie built-in styling. Automatic cooking center holds food table-hot. Haa clock, 4-hour timer, light, top mounted controls. Smoked glass doors, Shell whit# or Coppertone finish/ Similar to picture. Raze extra. \ Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, "TUT A—18 By ISAAC A. LEVI BUENOS AIRES, Argentina UR —Peep in the basement of the Paraguayan Embassy iii* Buenos Aires, two bored Argentines while away their time. They are the brothers Juan Carlos Emilio and Luis Amadeo Cardoso, notorious “thirdndegree” cops of ex-dictator Juan D. Peron’s regime. seven years. Bfnfi" ffl8nths--and 4a -era to the “third degree” and days, setting a world record of associating for illicit purposes, sorts in the time-honored Latin Their case has given prolonged] American Tradition of asylum, cause for bickering between Ar-Nobody. in memory has been in]gentina and Paraguay. Argentina AT Pholofm NEW N-SUB - The USS Andrew Jackson, 13th nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine to be commissioned, joined the U. S. nu- clear fleet yesterday. Jtls-the first ship of any type to be named for the seventh President of the United States. * refuge in an embassy that long. Peruvian leader Raul Haya DeLa Torre—who spent five years, three months and four days in the Colombian Embassy in Lima ducking dictator Manuel Odria’s wrath—held the record for a long time in the 1950s. Jackson SchooLJChief Has Proposal Plan Offers Relief on Property JACKSON UR-Dr. Ralph D. McLeary, superintendent of Jack-son public schools has proposed a plan to relieve the burdbn of governmental levels have risen local property taxes and at the same time provide funds for city, county, township and school operation. McLeary's plan would permit these local governmental units throughout the nation to retain portion of the money they withhold from their employes’ salaries for federal income tax purposes. . The local nnlt could use the money for operation or capital outlay, reducing the amount required from local property taxes to balance si given budget. . The reasoning behind Me-Leary’s proposal is this: Tha-iax-reqtriraSet^^ steadily and will continue to do so. Assumption by the federal government of tax sources oyer which there Is no local control meanwhile has led to the establishment of a heavy burden upon the local property tax, which, its critics say, Is sub-' ject to many Inequities and It not Well related either to bene-' fits received or ability to pay. State - collected taxes already are burdened heavily -by mounting costs of essential state government and are approaching a practical limit of available Sub- support of state^and -tocat'Tunc-bon-Ts^excessively high. HIT EXCESSIVE CONTROL Critics also say that federal 8ubsidlesund£r~~ congressional grants WilTTead to excessive and undesirable federal control and that some states with high income levels Will be sending money to Washington, D. which he parceled out to other less able states, thus penalizing the able and industrious states. , ' As an example, McLeary said sidy to local governmental units such a plan would result in a as a partial relief pf the load reduction of about S.3 mills for Jackson city residents and thq lowering of tax requirements up to 3.5 mills in individual property tax supported governmental units In Jackson County. upon the property tax. His proposal could result nationally In a nationwide $2.6-billion. reduction In the property ■^'tax burden. He said., McLeary, who has been an educator for 40 years and a school McLeary said the result has been a continuous effort to influencethe federal government to provide subsidies to states and (heir constituent units. Included In the enntrouer Riosbeeti retained for local use and created by talk of federal sup- remitting whatever withheld in-port is the argument that cost come tax money may be due to of collecting and allocating fed-1 government after the authorized eral funds for redistribution in {percentage is deducted. superintendent for the past 21 years, is a nationally recognized authority on school design. SEES NEED He-sees a need for tax revision to lessen the burden on property owners and to aid the state and other governmental units In meet-~lftg increasing needs for rev* enues. A Court Rules Radio Rob Pa PHILADELPHIA UR - The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has ruled unanimously that radio stations and other competitors cannot use local news from a newspaper without the paper’s permission. “If the news company can establish by proof that the broad-casting company has, -Without authority, used the local news item gathered through specialized methods and by the trained pefsonnel of the news company, such unauthorized use constitutes a violation of a property right, the court ruled yesterday. The ease concerned a suit by the Pottstown Dally Publishing Co„ which prints the Pottstown «, Mercury, against the Pottstown Broadcasting Co., operator of radio station WPAZ, the Siipreme Court upheld a county court's denial of the ata-, tlon's motion to dismiss the-complaint on the ground that the newspaper should Have filed the action in federal courts, under copyright laws. The station also argued the newspaper had no/property right in the news. , The Supreme Court agreed that copyright cases should be pursued in federal courts, put said' state courts have jurisdiction over “a violation of a property /right and a claim of unfair competition" and stated that a property right is a subject of unfair competition action^ McLeary suggests that the federal government allow local property tax supported units to retain s portion of the total payroll-say 12 per cent. The actual percentage adopted could be lower or higher, or could .vary among states, he said., The employer would make out its withholding statements as before, but instead of sending the entire withholdings, it would send a certificate of retention stating that the authorized amount had Paraguay Embassy's Peronisi Refuge They have been in there for here until 1967, when the .statute of limitations expire*— -Juan, 46, Snd Luis Amadeo, 41, stand charged before an Argentine federal couri of abuse «f authority, submitting prison- than 500,000 packed Buenos Aires Plaza De Mayo to hear Peron— then in his heyday—speak from a government bouse balcony. Suddenly, six bombs exploded, set off. by anti-Peron terrorists. . Fifteen persons were killed TmdTirwtnmdedr-PeiMH*,' “We have little hope of seeing the outside world in the near future,’’ says Juan Cardoso. “We {Consider ourselves innocent, but everybody is so militantly anti-Peronist these days we wouldn’t stand a chance in court. 4th of JULY Sale Starts Frid e-priced men’s dress shoes choice of styles in sixes 7VH-12,1) 497 JO pr. pr. Charge It Choose black, brown stylish moc-loe oxford or handsome black hisor low.front slip-on in sizes 7Vs-12, D. All with Goodyear welt construdion for more comfort, longer wear. Shop tomorrow and Saturday ’til 9 p.in. Shot Dept., Start Main Floor men’s plaid walking shorts 297 pr. reg. 18. Charge It 100% cotton shorts in assorted plaid colors.^ Campus style in sizes 30 to 40. Designed for cool- , summertime wear.SaveT ShopTbmorrow, Saturday ’til 9 Mta'/t SporiKwrar, Main Floor_ Sears DOWNTOWN PONTIAC* PHcfttE FE 5*171 claims the Cardosos are common criminals, refuses to acknowledge asylum, and demands their surrender. On guard against being jpushed around by big neighbor Argentina, Paraguay says—maybe. But first the asylum extended by the Paraguayan Embassy must be recognized, and safe conduct passes extended them. Once the Cardosos are taken under guard to Asuncion, then the matter can be discussed, says APRIL BOMBING The Cardoso story began on the gation. Everyone forgot “If necessary, we plan to stayiafternoon of April 15, 1953) More] it. exceptihe-vtethBir" vowed the culprits would caughtjand jailed. That night, Juan dardoso—duty officer at thf 3rd precinct station—was ordered to head a special investigation-task force. ‘ . It also included Luis, a federal police corporal cashiered months eariler for bullying a prisoner. Dozens were jailed and “questioned ” to unconsciousness with the help of picana electrics—a special electric needleT lt got to be so notorious that opposition radicals raised in congress the question of police abuses. The issues eventually turned so hot that Joan was qnietly ordered to shelve the investi- They patiently bided their time, until the day in September, 1955 that Peron was ousted by bloody revolution. SEEK TORMENTORS With the tables turned, the Cardoso victims sought out their tormentors—without success. Juan, commanding a police patrol guarding against street demonstrations, was suddenly joined by Luis, riding a motor-scooter. Luis was breathless: “They’re after us—I’ve just been tipped know where we are. Let’s beatlTtinHrParagnayan. Embassy. It’s safe there.” \7j Juan hopped on and they drov$ off to safety. The day was Sept. 21, 1955.. “Since then, we haven’t been out of here,” isays Luis. “The front gate is our limit. Time hangs heavily on us, but what can we do. We have to wait-and hope.” The Cardosos were confined to the embassy basement—a 20-foot-long room, dank and mildewed,, used-to—store'oM tires and decrepit furniture. of sandwiches brought in by u office boy. Gradually, Juan and Luis made themselves at home* Titty cleaned the place, painted It, tel up a kitchenette, with gas range and refrigerator, bought a television set and biiilt themselves a couple of radios. R el a tire a brought'them books and furniture, / Their wives occasionally even took to spending the night. To supplement the |20 monthly stipend provided by the embassy, LuisUfegan keeping books for a cobbler on the next block. Juan took to copy-typing on a battered typewriter the odd jobs his vyife managed to rustle up for him. They slept on ajpile-ol--okt Juan paints—mostly he copies classics—studies law, and reads. Luis tinkers with radios and makes lampshades from American cigarette wrappers. • Once a week—sometimes often-er—the parish priest from the Roman Catholic- chweh''nround 4he-corfieF comes to hear their confession and comfort them,... .. Outside the embassy gate, a-_ p^tHfoeman is... permanently bn l)knferts- and""Tbbwebbed_ ju^guard^jffifTn case the brothers - lhag3.-Eood-€onsigtecF5ra couple! might want to escape. 7-Piece . . . Bronzetone Dinette Set regularly *1099’ Includes 36x48-in..table that opens with 2 leaves to : /' Ti huge 6-foot, plus 6 white vinyl-covered chairs Even everyday dining, takes on festive airs with a set like this. The styling is dean, crisp and modern ... and it’s generously sized, so there’s plenty of leg and elbow room. Sure signs of <|tiality are everywhere! Note tile new-look rhnirs with rIegatit framed.barks, the tapered steel legs. See H tomorrow! . NO ■*' MONEY DOWN* *on Sears Easy Payment Plan You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sear Matchstick Bamboo Roll-up Shades 2-ft.xfi.ft. , „ ___>______ Charge It Keen* out sun, yal led in air. Can be painted any eolof. Havel 6 OTHER HIZk|t REDUCED! Shadt DtpI., Start Mata Floor Silvertone 19-In. , ’ (ov*rall>dU(.) Portable TV’s *138 W Money down !>?.*« Ws||ilis only. 30 lisa, tin lli*ln U-pole animus. Up ii twills. >rts side trim iiftd plain front/With 2 slant pockets and Vented sides. Machine washable. , Colors! While, htuck, blue. Si sen 11-111. PENNEY S-MIKACLK MILF. WHITE SHORT SLEEVE SUMMER SHIRTS in wash'n'wear open weaves and Dacron-cottons in regular collar models. Pima batistes in i‘eQulat, button down' and snap-tab collar models...... .. ........ ................2.99 ALL-SILK neckwear, Jb. new summer shades. Sale priced'at ............ 1.39 HOSE. Solids In Dacron®-cotton blends and assorted stretch Ban-Ions. Many shades. Sale priced at......*,....................................../fit SUMMER PAJAMAS. Short sleeve. knee-length paiamaf jn^wflsh'n'woar Dpwan#. . cotton. Assorted shades. Sale priced at...................... crT 4.49 WRIOHT ARCH PRESERVER SHOES. Our entire stock at reduced prices. Many Myles, by this famous maker ..........................21.21 to 27.63 SALE PRICED AT The Number One Favorite Fabric for summer: a cool blend of 55% Dacron polyester and 45% wool, In a lightweight .tropical Weave that resists Wrlnk* ling,-holds Its press. They're well-tailored. In trim new and 3.button “ models, with pleated or plaln«front trbusers—TWO PAIR OF 'EM I' And this specially priced group* features,a big selection of solid shades,.muted plaids, neat patterns and subdued stripes. Most every size and proportion/ tbo..All in all, a great value at 47.70, , '•■ } no- charge for' alterations ** ’• " , /. OUR PONTIAO MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENINO TO 9 P.M. iiimm *■ \Hj 1 v SAVINGS ON MEN’S SPORTSWEAR DACRON»-COTTON & IMPORTED MADRAS SPORT COATS. Natural shoulder and regular models, in lightweight Dacron polyester and cotton muted plaids, checks, and seersucker stripes. Also imported India _ madras-plaids. Good selection of sizes and 0095 patterns ................. MaMa DACRON® BLEND WASH'N'WEAR SUMMER SLACKS. Easy-care slacks In lightweight blends of Dacron-raybri and Dacron-cotton: One pleat modfels in Solid bengaline and shadow checks, pleatless ivy models in solid bengaline and beltless adjustable waist _ models in Dacron • cotton poplins. Sale C79 priced at ........................... U SHORT SLEEVE BAN-LON PULLOVER SHIRTS The classic ^button pullover style, with fashion-knit collar. Completely; wash'n'wearable,- won't _ stretch out of shape, pill or fuzz. Blue, oat, 099 green, red, black, or white. Sizes S, M, L, XL. 0 SAVINGS ON SEN’S FIRNNSHIN6S 2 TROUSER DACRON-WOOL TROPICAL SUITS r SAVINGS FOR WOMEN LICHTWEIGHT ARNEl® KNIT SHARKSKIN DRESSES ' flattering jewel-neckline shifts In a cool and classic sleeve-, less style -r-t .perfect.' for summer. And perfect ” for travel, for if resists wrinkling! Lovely scroll \ • *Tg9 ■ print, in gold, green, or red. Sizes 10 to 18.' ■ FAMOUS-MAKER SWEATER DRESSES. Summery Fortrel® voiles, with color-coordinated sweaters — embroidered, appliqued, or in crisp mohair. Assorted shades; sizes 10 to 18.........................................22.99 FAMOUS-MAKER SUMMER SLACKS that fit beautifully, thanks to this, maker's lavish hand-tailoring. All fine cotton, and exceptional value. Sizes 8 to 18 . .6.99 FAMOUS-MAKER BERMUDA SHORTS. From the same, famous maker as the slacks above. Assorted shades. Sizes 8 toT8 ...... .... .. ......5.99 SUMMER SLEEPWEAR, lightweight cotton and Dacron-cotton Baby Dolls in pastel shades. Sizes S, M, L ............................ .. .. 2.99 Dacron-cotton gowns, in pastel shades. Sizes S, M, L. .. 2.99 & 3.99 SAVONS ION BOYS FAMOUS MAKE® SWIM SUlfS Assorted i'tyles in trim swim suits, by a famous maker. Good selection' of colors. Sizes SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SUMMER SHIRTS. An assortment of patterns and colors, in cool knit shirts with short sleeves and fashion-knit colors. Sizes 6 to 20 .............................. ........................1.99 & 2.99 TAPERED WALK SHORTS IN TWO STYLES. Beltless and Ivy models in batik prints, heat^hecks plaids Choose from mony shadey including olive, char, and blue. Sizes 6 to 12, regular and slim. .Waist sizes 26 to 32 .. 7 2.99 & 3.99 FAMOUS “HUSH PUPPIES" SADDLE SHOES. Brushed pigskin Hush Puppies in the classic saddle style. Choose, from brown, grey, or root beer with black saddle. Sizes 2'/j to 6 narrow^ medium, wide..............................5.99 THURSDAY, JULY PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, I Williams Play to Be Staged I at Wiil-O-Way Studertts at Will-O-Way Ap^ prentice Theater present “Cat. on. a Hot Tin Roof” this weekend at the West Long Lake Road playhouse. The second in the theater’s new program of repertory performances Before paid au-' diences will open at 8:40 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Celia Merrill Turner, director of Will-O-Way said roles are still, available for productions later in the repertory season. * Holiday fun for many area residents includes one for every member of the family. On the dock is ■ boating on one of the numerous heal lakes. The James Jamie; boating are Jay and Kathy; and on shore are -Clarkson family of St. Jude Drive has fwe boals, Mi. aiul Mrs. Clarkson. ^ Late registrations for summer classes are. extended through Monday. Information may be obtained by telephoning the theater. WOMEN'S SECTION ^Aking-sized sparkler provides-July 4 fun for Julie Dunckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Dunckley of Ndsey Road. She wants father to hurry up and light it. Will Honor Bride-Elect Beyer’y oredby Holiday Entertaining August bidd#el*et Donato will be honored ' “Mrs. James Felice, Mrs. Earle Ladalr and Mi's. Charles Felice at a shower Monday la the. First Federal Savings of 0 a k 1 a n d club*" rooms. Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur W. Seldon, Copley Lake Rind, are playirtghost to thefF five sons and their families for the Fourth of July holiday. Lynne Anderson of Oneida Road was hostess at a recent linen shower in her home, assisted by Carol gtreeter. ; The honoree is the daughter of Mrs. Katherine Donato of Rochester. Her fiance^ Ronald Miller, is the son of the Robert R. Millers of Mark Road. Last week the Sbldens celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary with an afternoon and evening -reception for their friends. TOI"Wcak~ the family will help them celebrate all 'over again. On Saturday the entire group leaves for a week’s camping trip...at Brimiey State Park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sel-den, Ronaldf and Karen are herefrom.Sacramento,Calif. The Willis Seldens, New Brighton, Minn, brought Betsy, Ramsey, Anne and Car- Two sons came from New York City: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Selden with Pnoebe and Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. David Selden with- John. The Robert L. Seldens who live in Port Huron were at the June 26th reception. Their daughters, Martha, Barbara and Janet, assisted. They joined the rest of the family today. Mr. and Mrs. George E, Mize of Menominee Road entertained at an outdoor dinner for 23 on Saturday honoring their house-guest Robert GgleofHonoluluand Mrs. Ivan Avery, St. Petersburg, Fla., and Roxanne Fisher of Seattle. During Berlin Visit j—HHi - f JFK Impresses German Girl ; Annegret Gross of Gottingen, Germany, spent the 1960-61 school year at West Bloomfield High School. An American Field Service student, she lived with Mr., and Mrs. Albert A. Stgnker of Green Lake. Annegret watched President Kennedy’s appearance ’ in Berlin on a neighbor’s TV set. After his speech she wrote her Impression to her American family. Mrs* Stanker shares the letter with Pontiac Press readers. ^nvere gn excttetf abOut :his coming that they spent the night on the square before the Soneburger Town Hall lost they should miss his spepch. “I wonder what the American people think of his Words there. To the Germans, and especially the people of Berlin,'it was honey! “In one way. lie seethed \ Quite relaxed (you surelycan be proud, of your President tl* people. rdonTlhink he can picture the crowd’s behavior as spontaneous, hearty action. 1 must admit, though, if we’d been told to organize a political demonstration it could not have been displayed In a better way. But when people did stop •ring “Couldn’t miss your, President visiting Berlin! The first time I saw him again since his panel discussions before the elections and his inauguration. His way of speaking hasn’t changed much — it’s ^strange, though, to have him stop every other p** sentence to translate his message. ^.clapping, cheering and -1^ plaudlng, he looked somewhat uneasy. “To me, his face expressed much doubt of the, German “The broadcast was quite good. I wonder whetner there was a lot of it relayed to ' you? Kennedy just inspected the Wall; the Soviets had foverfed the Arcs of the Bran-donburger Tor (gate) with red cloths. Kennedy* seemed tb shorten his visit at that part of Berlin. , I“Boy, did the Berlin population—! might weir say the German population—ever give him cheers! Every' possible space was jammed tWith peo-» Berilt pie. Some of the annegret gross , “And in some way it Was a political action; surely the Germans want to show that thdy are not content with their divided status and they are very proud of having the American representative officially affirming them ’ id ' their belief. “People really do like Kennedy and what he stands for! I wish Kennedy would really feel that he is heartily welcome and that the' cheers are Just an outburst of the feelings most Germans have for the Americans. "For you are the closest to our heart of all foreigners and not mereTy because "we “ couldn’t, resist the "Soviet bloc without your backing us up. But you've given us such a fair treatment, for you’ve shown so much tact, in giving us a chance to re-enteF a place In human. society, and Ji a v e not constantly ' •rubbed in the failures of our past.’’ Annegret closed her letter with these words: “Don’t take me too seriously, It's Just a queer love 1 have for America, and 1 an) very touchy about either side Misinterpreting, the other pet* pit" AM ms Jufjj Chm SAVE UP TO Vz ON Spring and Summer Formerly Now Summer Dresses . . . ... ... .. to 199S 990 to 1490 Continental Room Dresses ............ V% off Swim Suits r —r : to 23°°----------------fiw^iZor (Discontinued Styles) 11 Jamaieas or Bermudas . . . ... to 595 399 Sleeveless Blouses.... .;. ;.v; 3*41 2fbr500 Spring. Coats.............. to 5500 1900and2400. Pastel Wool Skirts....... to 150& , 500 20% OFF Blouses Jamaieas Bermudas Slacks Culottes Coordinates Jamaica Sets Beach Shifts, Jewelry Sleepwear ! Robes Handbags Cocktail Dresses All Weather Coats 5fu)& , Formerly Andrew G'eller................; . 27°° DeLiso Debs . ....... . . .....1995 Cdressa 77 777777 7777777^ .7 . . to T69S Protege .'... ,7:.......... 169* Vcrlentirtes ........... . ....to 1595 Town & Country Heels........,.. to 1495 California Cobblers .7 ... i.. ... to 1095 Town & Country Flats.......... J to 9?s Italian Sandals. i ... ..... . ... to 793 Now 1890 1490 T290 1290 gpo 090 690 590 590 HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon,/Then., Frl. 10 to 9-Tuoi., Wed/, Sat. 10 to 6 Mm's ffl&n 's State Men’s Clothing Kuppenheimer & Madison Suits ' fear 'Round and Lightweight formerly.... $ C Q $/LO 65.00 to 79.95 , J7 to UO Formerly $m7/L $07 85 00 to 1 15.00 . / V to W/ ^ear 'Round and Lightweight: Sport Coats Formerly $QQ $A1 -45DCTfo"S0X)0 .........UU to V/l Men's Slacks , Formerly 1^99 1799 16.95 to 22.50 I “ and I / formerly ' 1Q99 0^99 25.00 to 32 50, „ IT to JLH Short and Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Formerly 5 00 to 6.95 3” 4” Formerly 7.95 to 12.95 6” .*8” k^nit irFc COTTONS- - ORLONS — BAN-LONS „ Formerly 5.00 to*6.95 A29* 599 Formerly 10.00 to 13,95 6" * 7” Lohg and Short Sleeve Pajamas" 3” 6” Short,Sleeve DresS Shirts Formerly 5.00 to 10.00 Forpierly. 4” * 5” 5,50 to 7.95^ HURON at TELEOI^APH Bt-2 . THE VONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1068 * (Selected Second*) In Fined DECORATOR FABRICS CALICO CORNERS 1933 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC F6»9ia3 Fabrics. Go Fake Look for these yet-to-come fake fabrics: alligator^ chinchilla and zebra. Fake leop- now mink, lizard and ocelot' have moved into the market. Hold^Ladder Firm Storing children’s skates in i' ep them free of rust. When using a ladder on soft ground, put eachJaa-of-i a one-pound coffee can firmly secured. Recent Vows SpofeerTBy Area Couple TODD’S SIMMMER CkrARANC^ ON “NOME BRAND’’ SHOES Aden's FLORSHEIM SHOES All summer and discontinued year around styles. Reg. $19.95 to $24.95 $1680 S]g80 f Women's FLORSHEIM SHOES Entire stock of summer shoes. Reg. $14.95 ioJl 9.95 $12^° Attendants at the recent marrlpge of Joyce Reynolds and Stephen Bruce. Lewis appeared in purple taffeta brocade and carried matching stem-dyed orchids, and white carnations. Rev. C. Qeorge Widdifleld Af* g m St-’ Mi WEEK-ENDSPECIAL Women's, Children's While Tennis Oxfords Child SJsea Parents of the couple are.. I Mr. end Mrs; William F. Reynolds of Going Street and the Roy C. Lewises, Elizabeth Lake Road. A diamond-shaped veil and satin headpiece complemented die .bride’s gown of white satin brocade with court train. Pink rosebuds accented her bouquet of white orchids and Stephanotis. Specs Outdo Sun Men's PLYMOUTH AND BATES SHOES Women's VITALITY I DISCONTINUED PATTERNS shoes; ALL SUMMER SHOES !^now$78^$1080 ; Reg. $12:95 I and $14.95 nowHC-WI With honor matron Mrs. Sidney Colyer, were bridesmaids, Mrs. Frank Schlereth of Vassar; Mrs. Robert Carlson, Mrs. Michael ^Hudson and Sharon Mow. Kimberly Reynolds and Mark Schlereth were flower-girl and ringbearer. Best man was Douglas C., Dodge, Lansing. Robert Hunt, Christopher Lewis, John Longman, and Jack Pierce, L^angeilnd^-usheredi—— JiGroupjrf- CHILDREN'S SHOES Discontinued Patterns * jfc /I SO From Our Regular Stock pa|i Women's SUAAMER PURSES i[fe, Bone, Tapestry " \ C Q/ „ g. $5.95 to $11.95 Am J /O °“ The -‘‘cinemascope sweep" is cleaning up in summer sun • specs. To outshine the sun, one of the decorated glasses has a set of rhinestones forming a horseshoe curve across the top of the lenses. Mind* Milt Shopping Center ES 9:30 m ,# 9 W Mr. Lewis, who attends Wayne State University law , school, is j jraduate^oLWest-—[ “ ---enrtfflTirigan University j where his bride has completed a secretarial course; They chose northern Michigan for the honeymoon. Fine Shoes for the Entire Family 2 20 WEST HURON FE 2-3821 Open Mon. and Frl. til 9 Golden Agers' Club Sets Annual Picnic Waterford Golden Age Club will hold its annual cooperative picnic at Marshbanks Park July 10. PONTIAC MALL ONCE-A-YEAR Sold Nationally at 10.98 to 19.98 EVEftY FABRIC! Arnel Jersey Whipped Cream. Dacron Batiste Cords Seersucker Dacron/Avron Fortrel ,L.Chiffon Eyelet EVERY STYLE! Sheath Full Skimmer Shift A-Line Overblouse Shirtdress * Pleats 2 and 3 Piece EVERY DOLOR! White, Pastel, Bright, Dark! EVERY SIZE! 'junior’S-iO -tT Jr. Petite 6-13 Misses’ 8-20 Oval-topped End Table. Reg. 74.50 *59*0 -ence=cFysar All at .Special Prices! Cocktail,- Nests, End, and Step Tables Alio Included in This Special Sal* Eoch table I* an adaptation of a prized Early American original. The wood li chalet Appalachian wild chtrry -~»tltcttd-fof-beauty of grain.-tn your cbolceot Centen* nial or Old Townt hand-rubbed finiih. Cloverleaf Table with 3 drop . leave*. Reg. 74.50. *59®° Coffet Toblt, with two drop Itavti, copltd from $^000 the long harvfit toblt* of Oarly eitotei. Reg. 99.50 Choice of Conftnnlol or Oldtownt. hand-rubbed finllh, , ’ -1 * . •wdget Term*, 10% Down Delivers. Just South of Orchard Lakf Rd.—Park Free 1 rl nI mft M I 'ml m&m I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1963 Away With Mildew Hare are some suggestions ; for removing mildew from fabrics, First wash the garment. For cottons and linens, _ jise household bleach. If sjlk, wool, rayon, nylon or other. B*-*8 ' man-made fabrics are mildewed, use mild powder bleach. Afternoon Shower Held for Bride-Elect A Saturday afternoon shower, held in the Ottawa Drive home of JoAnn Morris, honored bride-elect Kathleen Hunter. She wilk wed Carl Code Aug. 17 at St. Benedict Church. , Colors for Meri Men will be wearing red (browns and;greens are ex* pected to be lower hi popularity) in sportswear next winter. Bed stretch will be especially strong. Women, too, will be brighter — in ruby and even scarlet, report fashion sources. §E&« MRS. JAMES F. BORING \ e -■ . . 7.99 QualiCraft Shoes 3.99 AND 4.99 CASUALS 1.9972.99 PLUS THESE STAND-QUT SAVINGS. Choice group 7.99 dress shoes, 5.88 • 5.99 little heels; walkers, 3.88 Handbags; now 99* to 4.97 ' 1 HURRY INT mHH PONTIAC MALL Newlyweds Honored at Reception The Ralph Rv Smiths of' Riviera Street were hosts at a home reception following the recent nuptials of their daughter Melodye Anne to ‘James F. Boring. All Saints Episcopal Church was the setting for the ceremony performed hy Roy. C. George Wlddifield. Bouffant white nylon tulle combined with Alencon lace fashioned toe bride’s colonial gown and chapel train. She wore an illusion veil and carried whiter carnations. Attending their sistey as bridesmaids were Mrs. Jerry Choler and Sandra Smith,, wearing lavender taffeta sheaths with overskirts, They held nosegays of matching carnations. Honor matron Mrs. Dale Fulcher, appeared in pale yellow taffeta of identical, styling. ; ~v Dale Fulcher was* best man for the bridegroom,, son of Joseph Boring of Goldner Street and the late Mrs. Boring. Jerry Choler ushered with the bridegroom’s brother Joseph. Two Youfhs Win Sloan Scholarships Two Birmingham young-men are among nine students entering Cornell University in September who have been awarded scholarships by the. Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. Thomas F. Kennedy, son of the Ford Kehnedys, and Timothy Maker, son of the Paul Makers, are two of 140 recent high school graduates selected by colleges partici- pating in the program. Purpose of the awards, which varys in amount individually from $200 to $2,000 per year, is to aid students chosen on the basis of academic excellence, personal lntegrity -and leadership .potential. Norman Gouvera, son of Mrs. Ruth F. Gouvera of Pinegrove Avenue, is among new students enrolling aJt Tri-State College, Angola, Ind., at the opening of the summer quarter. His course includes drafting and design. . Carolyn A. Wheeler of South Johnson Avenue will .participate in toe University of Maine Summer Session Institute in the biological sciences in 'toe vicinity of Orono. Shampop and Set $t.00 < Permanents $5.00. and up Thurs., Frl., Sot. 1 . Bessie's Beauty Shop 684-05*25 Milford, Mich. CHILDREN’S SHOP Open Fri. and Mon. 'til 9 P.M. BP 9 £81 LOOK! Before the season is In."full-swing" Buy; everything you need for summer fun . . . NOW! I Don't miss this sale if you wed summer fashions--^—________ • All fresh new styles! Brilliant colors! 1 f^*SUMMER DRiSSiSs^; I I BUDGET GROUP W- v: Reg. toT9.98 Reg.To^L98--~1tegrtcr29.-98-—JjL- | f *9 *11 *13 ! I | ' BETTER group W 1 Reg. to 39.98 Reg. to 45.98 Reg. to 49.98 $ | *21 *24 *29 | j? * Dress Salon—Second Floor pws^SPORTSWEAR*® “BLOUSES _iL Were to 5,98 *r~ *2 *3' SKIRTS Were to 7.98 *3 *4 rmsrnmmmmm SUITS - • COATS SUMMER SUITS Reg. to 35.98.......... *16 SUMMER COATS Reg, to 25.98....... > > • *16 Reg. to 39.98 *21 LEATHER TOPPERS Reg. to25.98 )... *19 RAIN COATS Special Purchase *10®® Coat and Suit Salon—Second Floor Reg. to 8.98 .., *2 Reg. to 10.98 «. *3 Reg. to 15.00 .. *4 Millinery Salon—Second Floor ^Rflf!S?« MARQUISE . Reg. to 18.99 14®7 JACQUELINE-CORELLI Reg. to 14.99 . .......... 10®7 LARKS - CASUALS Reg. to 8.99 597 NATURALIZERS Reg. to 14,99......... 1«®7 KNEE JEANS Some Shorts Included $288 COORDINATES 2-Piece Blouse and Skirt Sets Were to 14.98 SE-88 fiy; 88 SWIM SUITS One and Two-Piece Were to ,15.98 *9»o Sportswear—Main Floor |5™«ACCESSORIi»™ HANDBAGS Were to 10.98 §•— *2*4 ~ *6 SUMMER ROBES Were to 8.98 *3^*5 ' | SUMMER PAJAMAS Reg. to‘S.98 . ~ - Baby Dolls and Capri *3## CHILDREN’S WEAR Shoo Salon—Second Floor FOimtATIONS 2-Way Stretch Girdles ijij with zipper closing. i| Sizes 32 to 38............ Reg. 7.95 Sale 5®# Zipper Girdles — :# Nylon power net... $ \ Pull-On Girdles—Some Lycra Or S, M, L power net Long Leg Panty Girdles In Lycra. S, M, L...., . 16.50 10.95 10.95 Famdui Brand Contour Bra. Block, white. Not all ji; sires................. Foundations—! 3.95 ■Second Floor 13®° ^90 ^90 2®° PRE-TEEN WEAR I SUMMER DRESSES ^ . Reg.to 12.98 ■■.... IJS7 g87 | | SPRING COATS ’ t'i Reg. to 24.98 1387 1 §! Reg. to 19.98 II87 | 1 SUMMER HATS Reg. to 3.98 *2 1 GIRLS' WEAR | GIRLS' DRESSES , • ■ ' * Reg. to 5.98 . ............ml | Reg. to 7.98........ | GIRLS' COATS .... 4» | Reg, to 10.96 .... .j... ; I iji; Reg. to 10.87........ 21Z io87 1 1®*T I neg. id jlhp v. SUMMER HATS’Reg. to 3.98 *1 *2 | Young Folks Shop-Lower Level ..... A4m2 /. THE PONTIAC PRESS." TOtmSDAtrJlJlTryTO^ ALSO RING REPAIR "All Work Dene In Our S»oro" r>H Pirklnf ta Front of 2945 ORCHARD. LAKE RD. KiEGO HARBOR 442-0930 Grqds of Waterford Set C lass Reun ion Waterford Township High School’s dags of 1953 will hold a reunion Saturday at 0 p.m. at the WaterfottT CAI Building. John Radenbaugh is chairman of the 10th anniversary dinner and dance. Brighten Vanity Fill empty perfume bottles, "/xthose -with"'Interesting shapes, with a brilliant dfc solution - and set them among your real, perfufties. They will comprise an intriguing, jewel-like array, brightening the entire room. Traveling Tips Pack Wellto EnjoyYour Vacation The which, what kind and how many of summer vacation clothes packing Is deters mined by three factors: where you plan to spend your leisure time, activities in .which you intend to partici- pate and transportation. Here are some tips for packing anil planning with a minimum of effort. ★ * ★. .. Train and plane transporta- tion call for approximately the same travel outfits Select a lightweight casual suit or dress that easily sheds wrinkles, and will look as neat after a five- or six-hour trip as it did when you put it on. - Wear comfortable walking heels. No matter hQW nicely you' are dressed, uncomfortable heels will give you a strained appearance. Trains and planes are often COOL DARK PRINT DRESSES AT BIG SUMMER SAVINGS! HERE'S A- SUMMER SPECIAL FOR MISSES, JUNIORS AND JUNIOR PETITESI YOUR CHANCE TO REALLY SAVE ON SOME OF SUMMER'S MOST DELIGHTFUL DARK COTTON (INCLUDING SHEERS, BLENDS) 'N DACRON® POLYESTER IN SHIRTDRESS, SHIFT, FULL 'N.SHEATH STYLES, EACH BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED, NEWLY DETAILED. HERE IS ONE, A COTTON IN 7-15, SALE *7.77 FRIDAY and SATURDAY SUMMER SAVINGS SPREE SUMMER SEPARATES • SLEEVELESS NYLON SHELLS • COTTON TEE-SHIRTS • CAREFREE JAMAICAS • TRIM FIT SURFERS $297 regularly *3.98 FAMOUS MAKER SWIM SUITS „ slightly Irregular * SLEEK KNITS * NEWEST TWO-PIECE • FULL FASHION SHEATHS • MAILLOTS 'tf~perfecf',.17.98 to~»?7 OB $Q90 shop every night monday through Saturday to Qp.rh. TV! NIKKI A IAN'S air conditioned! If you chill easily, take .along a sweater. Carry a large handbag for all the little cosmetic extras. It also comes in handy for a number of small items you . can’t fit in vour suitcases. " ★. ★ * • For train travel, take along as much as you please. For air travel, check with the airline. You will probably be limited to 40 pounds of luggage. Pack .30 pounds. You are bound to find souvenirs or bargains you just can’t pass up. Save some space for packing them for the return trip. '"7 MOTOR TRIP? If you; decide -to- ;moter to. your destination, dress casually. A lightweight dress or Bermudas with a sweater for cooler hours make good car companions. ★ ★ ★ You will make a much better impression if you arrive wearing a good-looking outfit with coordinated acces-nrf glnvm Thu be donned just before arrivfL-^ latest fashions are for a trip via camel or kayak. , how! what to pack Where are yctu going? Your , travel wardrobe will vary with the destination, so check . the local customs. Some basic rules, however will apply. • ■ ★ *• it ’ The first rule brought forth by Women’s Editor Janet Odell is: “Take half the clothes and twice the money.’’ ■ For those of you who are MRS. JAMES CAMPOU Mrs. James Campoll of Middle Belt Road will conduct- a publicity workshop __ and clinic at the Pilot.International Convention in Miami Beach, Fla., July 14-H.. A resident of Pontiac since November, Mrs. Campoli is a charter member of the Pilot Club of Cincinnati: t!ur. 1| rently, she assists the Pilot Club of St. Clair Shores in its survey of eligible pros-pects for a club in this area. JUVENILE CLEARANCE i/2 PRICE Exceptional Values in SUMMER PLAYCLOTHES DRESSES boys’ surrs Sizes 9 Months to 24 Months and Sizes 3 to 0X —&»afxnmff-Vfloatinners shrtilM board their ship wearing a ^ casual suit or sport outfit. Be sure to include a hat or scarf so sea breezes will not ' ruin a newly acquired hairdo. * * Take as much as you please since there are no weight restrictions on personal lug- Take a liberal supply of sportswear and swimwear (the ship will probably have a swimming pool). You probably will need a formal or cocktail dress for the ship’s galas,, too.; *, ★ ' ★ -★ There may be times when you will have to*“play it by ear.”; Information is not always available on what the Lay out the basics, including dresses, skirts, sweaters, blouses, a light coat and sportswear. Select clothing which can be matched with the rest of the wardrobe easily and ac- . cessones which will, match your, basic wardrobe. After a careful survey, eliminate anything unnecessary. Plastic bottles and bags are essential, so use them liberally. Glass bottles may break and ruin your good clothing and luggage. . A portable iron is a must and will save you from many hours of self-consciousness as youworryaboutWFinfcies.— Vacation time is fun and rest time. Pack well' and enjoy yourself. SANDRA B. MAIOR The engagement is announced of Sandra Beatrice Maior, daughter of Davis C. Maior of Clawson, and the late Mrs. Maior, to Air Conlrolman Edward Joseph Kretsch, son of Mr. - and Mrs. Elmer Kretsch of Sylvan Lake. The bride-elect attended Madonna College. Her fiance is stationed pt Selfridge AFB, Mt. Clem- TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER RENT.!*. VACUUM CLEANER NOSE All Cloth, No PImHo id QUALITY $475------------- lxch«n«a Whh Your SIMM MACHMI SERVICE CALL tftCUl... Clean, ON, mi lit Timing.........$3.50 MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA MIRACLE MILE Opening Tomorrow, Friday WW? \%°) new sweater faces go new lengths to take up the Fall slack . ...... All the looks that ate "in'' this Fall in sweaters and mohair, plus dyed-to-match , stretch pants and ski parkas; all yours to choose from now! GbrTqnd~pream‘spuns—Sheltie mist (skirts ,and slacks dyed-to-match) Petti—-sweaters and skirts-J-plus many others. 1 iree- HgiofifTote, VVlimwvw dtrojit will htU Ljeur P.S. Come visit our 1963 "Back to School" College Boards Nadons • Miracle Mile Shopping Center THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1963 B—5 Need Special Core • fortune told to realize you may not be takfog moper care of your band* ami fingernail*. Do your hands look as beautiful' and smooth as they can and should? Try massaging Vith hand' creme from the fingertips . to tbe wrists and onTup to your elbow as through you were pulling oh a long kid glove. A helpfor weathered skin is to wear a pair of the new lightweight, throw-away plastic gloves to bed after your hand creme treatment to hold an extra application of creme close to your skin all night long, How do your fingernails look to you lately? Perhaps you have the erroneous idea that massaging hand creme Bl manicure.. Tr£ massag- mm | m 'TBT _ your fingernails' and article* this way just once and the beauty you discover will prove how false this old wive's tale is. You should certainly make periodic appointments with a professional manicurist and, while she gives your nails her expert attention, make mental notes of every step she takes. Then, when you do your own nails, you will see how much* improvement a few new ideas will bring to show off your new, fashionable jewelescent colors. Other elements play a role • in how your hands look. Be sure to^wear plastic gloves when you put hands in waiter. At SIBLEY'S Mired* Milt •TARTS TOMORROW I •TYI.BS : mOUURLV IO.M TO ta.W asa *ho Huny In for big savings on America's favorite footwear! Dressy, casual, tailored styles. All heel heights. All materials. All colors. AT sizes, but not In every style and color. Ail sales final. $10” FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR WOMEN Discontinued . Styles , N0W Reg 16-95 12.90 to 18,95 Vitality, Sandler, Accent Gemi, Grace Walker ■ Discontinued - Styles, 3.99 • Reg. 6.99 - to to 14.95 10.99 Michigan's Largest Florsheim, Dealer MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at.. Square Lake Rood Continued Binge Buying Due to Emotional By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a woman past 50' who can’t resist buying, clothes? I am that woman. I buy dresses, hats, shoes, underwear and costume jewelry I don’t need and have no place to wear. I’m an ordinary woman and lead a very buy things I’d like to but never Will — like big hats, shorty pajamas? Bright-colored dresses with low necklines, Bermuda -shorts, and spike-heeled shoes"' I have closets full of clothes —some still- in their original boxes — but the next week I’m out Shopping again. Is there something the matter with me? LOVES TO BUY DEAR LOVES: Offhand I would say yes. Your spending sprees are probably symptomatic of a deep-rooted emotional disturbance, and only a psychiatrist “cfiiruproorttr (Either that, or -you hate your husband and are trying to keep him broke.) DEAR ABBY: I am'a 24-year-old divorcee with a child. My problem is Bert. I have been going steady with him for almost a year. I am very much in love with him. In all the time I've gone with Bert I. haven’t even looked at another man. He calls me up at work at least twice a day, he sees me every night and on the weekends, too. , He knows where I am every minute. Right? Well, so why is it that when he comes over he goes through all my garbage pails and ash trays to make sure, nobody else has been there? -—4 -don1! mind-4»gbeing a-little jealous. In fact, it's flattering, but (his is , ridiculous: He has no reason to., act like this. CONFUSED “ DEAR CONFUSED* You are. fine — Bert is confused. Obviously he is not Sure of PATTTJ’S 35 N, Saginaw St. Open Fri. Eves, ’til 9 SHOE STORE mmm tomorrow i himself. If you want to suffer, go ahead and marry him. —£ DEAR ABBY: My husband’s father adores ouur little girl, and he loves to take her places. This worries us a_ great, deal because grandpa is a terrible driver. . .No one in the lamily wants his children to ride with him> but sometimes we can’t 'find an excuse. What, can we say without hurting grandpa’s feelings? He is not old and feeble (he is 5?) but be is a terrible driver. NEEDS AN EXCUSE DEAR NEEDS: Why look for an. “excuse” when yotr have a good reason? Tell grandpa that you love, him dearly, but his driving terrifies you. Better to risk hurting Grandpa’s feelings ‘ than your child’s life. Niblick Club Gets Together Twenty-six Niblick Golf . Club members gathered for luncheon Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Sprung on Lorena Drive. Mrs. David Warrilow, golf chairman, -* w a r d C-d the * monthly prizes. The group will be playing golf Tuesday at Harsen’s Island Golf Chib as guests of Mrs. Normand E. Durocher. Mrs. Donald Long is arranging transportation.________ Fit for a Canine Designer John Weitz has come up with a green melton cloth dress (to walk a dog in) and a white moire judo suit (for Self-deftsiM it home). t The first United States post-ge stamps were issued on March 3, 1847. ForYonrV QUALITY: and Quantity i « • 12 Photo* in S&7AHnua • • • Free CounseUnc 1 * n A Large “Just Married” Sign J a A Miniature Marriage 1 * Certificate V • Mrs. Dale Tino CRrHASKifcfcSlTJDIO |s 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 • DISCONTINUED STYLES RIOULARLV 10.98 TO 10.IB „ 8" » ]0 NOW ONLY 99 "Hurry in tor Dig savings on America's favorite footwear! Dressy, Casual, tailored styles. All heel heighU. AII materials. All colors. , All sizes/ but not in every kyle and color. All Hales final) , I . « ii i hi* nradaal hii m MuntcHon wtistmr wllti th« AirntMt) Nsttsnsl MM 6i*m The sale you’ve been waiting for so many famonsnames such fantastically low prices Savings galore on dresses, sportswear, swim suits and hundreds of other fashion items summer dresses sold up to 17.95 Patio styles dacron and cottons full skirts and sheaths shirtwaists 5 to 15 8 to 18 one special group of spring into summer dresses # ►h r j m THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘ Cool Pink Woollies 1 LONDON (UPB-The Australian wool board today introduced a~ new cool color wOIcd “Tickled [Hnk/r Building Cost Up iii June WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Tfca Commerce Department has. estimated that $5.9 billion for new construction was spent during June — about 8 per cent more than the May estimate. i through die start of a mass demonstration some of the city’s most promi-campalgn to crack what he cahed nent businessmen on May 10 and not an* "the most segregated big city In the demonstration cam palgn ; MILWAUKEE*-Abrams! 50 BONUS ’ Aerial Corp. of Lansing ■ TOP VALUE STAMPS Mich., yesterday was granted a 8 ... 185,000 contract by the U.S. For* ■ • fiSSl est Service for aerial photography H • 6ttllons I jm I of all timber in Michlgan’s Upper J or Mom I SSL [ Peninsula. ■ Gosoline iJJJl George S. James, regional for- 8 ^ ______ ester, Said the survey is part of g _ «■_ man cfavifc federal efforts to Intensify the ■ - WTI CITI SEnVICS Upper Peninsula forest Inventory ■ “ OrchifS mm Rue on a county-by-county basis. Sixty days after Birmingham stepped back from the brink, the air is. still tense, but both Negro and white communities have hope. It reported that total new com struction for the first six months of this year reached an esti- (EDITOR’S NOTESome of the most violent clashes be-stratum dturing>the racial untween police and Negro demonrest in the South occurred in Birmingham this past spring. A desegregation, agreement between businessmen and Negro leaders ended the demonstrations. Six weeks after the truce, - here is the situation in Birmingham today.) BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPIJ -.The bark is growing back on the trees at Kelly-Ingram park where firehoses cut men down like tenpins. For six weeks, Birmingham firemen have had to use their hoses only on fires, and the police dogs who chased Negroes through toe nearby .alleys are back on routine burglaries. The more than 2,500 Negroes who marched through the streets, s*t at lunch counters and knelt at churches, are back at their jobs on binds totaling more than $250,000. ★ ★ ★ And the peace brought by bust , nessmen who risked {heir bank accounts to meet with Negro leaders to negotlatttaJreaty for —partial desegregation has h e Id. The initial step in the truce* has. been taken. The merchants did not get off without scars at toe hands of r~ segregationists. Militant forces have used economic reprisals, intimidation and some tactics borrowed from inte-- gration forces in efforts to bend the merchants. "It’s been hell for a While,” —said one downtown store owner. L “We have been threatened, there is an organized campaign to stop whites from buying at the store, and some charge accounts have been canceled. CAME BACK “But the whites haven’t been as successful in keeping people away from toe stores. as the Negroes were, and the Negro customers came back,” said the store owner, who did not want his name used. The Negro community, which successfully kept many shoppers away from white stores, has returned to downtown to They have found in the past week that toe merchants have kept their word on , the steps toward major moved “white” and "colored’ signs from Water fountains and restrooms, and Negroes can now try on, clothing in fitting rooms. ★ ★ ★ The bargain, considered a limited victory in light of toe size of the protest movemen lasted a month here, calls for upgrading of employment opportunities for Negroes by toe middle of July, and the hiring of at least one Negro clerk by one down-towftstofe. * By mid-August, the agreement calif for a permanent bl-raclal committee and stores to drop color Local Negro leader Rev. Fred L. Shuttlesworth said with a smile: “Negroes are shopping more and enjoying it more. When your wifp goes to the store to buy a dress she knows whether it will fit or not because she can tty it know they’ll coma on the rest,” he said. The first step was not announced by toe white businessmen, but simply carried through. Sidney Smyer, spokesman for toe white businessmen who negotiated the truce, said there would be no announcement when the other parts of toe agreement are fulfilled. “But they will be,” he said. MASS MOVE April 3 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. arrived here and announced The movement swelled, firemen used hoses to halt marchers and more ttupi 2,500 arrests were made. Some of the protests were the largest in the history of toe Southern civil rights movement. One newspaper ran toe headline: “Birin i n g h a m’ s Race Bomb Bursts.” The agreement was signed by The agreement—though shaken —was not shattered. Both Negro and white leaders realize that a militant Negro faction which does not believe Arms Pads Upset Canadian Quakers OTTAWA Ufl — The Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) urged toe Canadian government yesterday to renegotiate its military agreements. The Society, in a brief presented to foreign minister Paul Martin and opposition- leader John Dlefenbaker; said it considers any commitment to accept nuclear weapons for Canada anywhere in.the world is an erroneous commitment. The brief says than new agreements “should lead toward disarmament and awav from the naked confrontations of power which now exist.” ' : I - Electric Unit Gets Loan WASHINGTON W-The Rural Electrification Administration pounced yesterday a 8258,000 loan to Chcrrylnnd Rural Electric Cooperative Association, Traverse City, Mich. SINCE 1872...TOP-QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT WARDS LOW PRICES! M ONTGOMERY WARD onkd Only of Wards so many outstand- Only at Wards a product ing quality features, all excitingly exacting spccifications- combined in a top brand item! excel all others in its c save time, money, effort••. ONE COAT DOES THE JOB SAVE A BIG 2.01 A GALLON! AT SUPER HOUSE PAINT Why sacrifice the time, trouble and expense Involved In pahthg twice, when you can do the Job better with {ust one coat of Words Style House One-Coat Super? Wards adds more high-hiding titanium to Ifo formula to assure one-coat coverage over any color-even biackl Spray or brOsh It on—One-Coot Super spreads smoothly, evenly and easily over wood or metal, dries to a lustrous, uniform finish that stays year. It keeps Its new, "just-painted* appearance because special additives help prevent discoloration eyesores caused by mildew, smoke and chemicals. And except for two colon*, it's non-toxic when dry. That means It's harmless to children and pets. Style House One-Coat Super Is another typical example of the outstanding quality and value you'll find only at Wands. »SiW Off, Q«hM> Srwtm . MtMilANH WHTO Keeps Hi daxtltng brilliance longer because it cleans Itself with every rain. Has 40% mere tltenlum (whitest, best hiding pigment known) -than ordinary paint—assures 1-coat coverage ever any color. M IUMTO-OATI COLOR! V home with one of Wards 14 fade and dwlk-redstant colors Indudlng Ivory Cream, Georgian Oray, Mint Green, beige. Mist Gray, Sunshine Yellow, blind Groan. AN era perfect for trim areas, tee. WHY STYU HOUSI PAINT IS YOUR BIST BUY Wards exclusive Style House paints are formulated and manufactured to highest standards under rigid quality controls in Wards modem plenti. They're performance-tested In the lab and under actual field conditions Ip all areas' and dlmafes. The result? Quality and value found onty of Wards. —I Custom Osblssls D&I CABINET SHOP ( toil W. Huron , 914-0926 I? 1! I STORE 9:30 A. M. to M.' f HOURS Monday thru Saturday ~iiipwmmiiiii iiiiriiimii' iii Pontiac Mall HMMnWH ipitn Phono 682-4940 Telegraph at Cllsabath Lake Rd. lift ----— U..I, 1V , V.:, Arabs, Germans Qtftert Color Isra v By PHIL NEWSOM UPlPerelgB Newt Analyst Aa the state, of brae! 1 struggled toward self-sufficiency and a place in the world family of nations, two conditions peculiar to Israel atone have colored Its actions and its thinking. WWW' One Is the memory of six million Jewish victims pf Hitler* ■ Ism which ■prevented nor-|m a 1 relations ■with West Ger-I many ■vast infusions of ■West German |money into the new state. The other is mSifSS suspicion between Israel and its Arab neighbors, which occasionally erupts into violence despite peace-keeping efforts of the United Nations. It was then with special bitterness that the Iiraelis reacted to news that German scientists were at work In the United Arab Re-—jtubllc helping President Gamalf Abdel Nasser to build up his armaments in aircraft and rocketry. tries to mass destruction. of I The- reconciliation between the!Ben Gurion sought so long may /^Gehnans and the Jevre which) be in the making. September Draft Coll Sets Quota at 12,000 WASHINGTON (UPD - The Defense Department Has set the September draft call at 12,000 men, the same quota set for August. The September - August draft calls are thq highest since 15,000 were inducted near the end of the Berlin crisis in January, 1962. k w _ jk W An increase was ordered because many men drafted for the Berlin crisis Will be mustered out in a few months. Profumo Is Guilty —of Speeding, That is BRENTWOOD, England (UPI) — Former War Minister. John Profumo yesterday pleaded guilty to speeding in his; car and waif He admitted guilt in a letter and did hot appear in court "I’m sorry,” police /quoted him “as saying. “I didn’t realize"! was going so fast.” An estimated 21 million Americans play the piano. The argument which (tolled up in the Knesset (parliament) had its offshoot in a trial in Basle, Switzerland, of two man convicted of attempting to "coerce” German scientists in the U.A.R. through threats and .an attempted kidnaping. The defense charged that toe German acientists were attempting to help complete "what Hitler failed to do” and that deadly cobalt 60 ostensibly imported for medical use actually was Intended for Egyptian rocket warheads. Between the Israelis and the Arabs, it was an old story of espionage and counter-espionage, of charges and counter-charges. ROUSE CONCERN reactor In the Negev. ----It was a recuirenco of the nightmare having to do with expansion of the "atomic with West Germany tbat may lead to a change In the latter’s relationship with Israel. Over the heated opposition of the mllttahtly anti-German Herat party, Israeli leaders tog upon the people West Germany’s Importance to Israel. In May, Deputy Defense Minister Shimon Peress declared in gn address to the Mapal party, toe strongest political party in Israel, that importance to bo "not less than that of France.” •k k k... Before leaving office, one of Premier David Ben Gurion’s | official acts was to entertain former West German Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss. Not ao long ago, such a move would have touched off Jewish riots. ' And to Bonn, It was disclosed that for years West Germany has been giving military training to Israeli . soldiers. Now the lower house of the West German Parliament has asked toe government to Introduce legislation prohibiting Germans from helping foreign coun- AF School to Begin Buddhist Services AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Goto. UP) - Buddhist religious servlet*; will be held In a room in tha chapel at toe U.S. Air Ferae | Academy fbt two cadets of that Wto. , One to a Japanasa-Amerioan, tha otoar is from Thailand. . 1 Tha okapi!, featured by 17 spiral, has facilities for Protestant, Catholic and Jewish services. Adjoining the Jewish synagogue to a. separate room In .which o t h e r service* may be bald. An Academy spokesman setd materials needed for holding i era being puf- 1 PR|r 1 ■ s \ imSSlL^. WESTINGH0USE DEHUMIDIFIER FEDDERS DEHUMIDIFIER Bullt-la Humidlstat With Humidlstat Portable on roll around costers with wetor pan. 1 New in cartons. tAAnfl Removes 4 gels. ,water dally. Portable on castors. New In eortons.Wlth warranty. i: ^ - 1 Many sine, styles, mi fans and dehuntidlfiei 00 ikes, air oonditlonars, re at elear-out prloas. .. SUNBEAM IIIlsthm. Eobrlc dial, light- welfhl. In tor. $ fit tsni, • • ELECTRIC SPIT 24” BBQ Motorised o4|u«t. ‘ MmM ■ oPipTUM;— larpc wheels. < *6" 1-H.P. ADMIRAL AIR CONDITIONER WITH EXPAND-A-M0UNT KIT Slim style. Flox-o-mount expandable attachment, iasy to Install yourself in minutes. 110-volt — |ust plug In. Lifetime filter. Prev. year's modal. SAVINGS SMASH! *127 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED!/^ NATIONALLY SOLD REFRIGERATOR - FREEZERS WE'VE PRICED THIS SPECIAL-WI^44ASf-5Q LOW THAT W£ DAREJNOT PRINT THE BRAND NAME ANOTHERTOPBRAND 10??: REFRIGERATOR We cannot mention this famous brand at this low prlCSl Big freeser chest, freeatr drawer, glide-out shelves, magnetic NO MONEY DOWN HOTPOINT FAMILY-SIZE 2-D00R Magnetic deer freeser holds 89 lbs. Porcelain crisper. Glide-out shelves. On rollers. Roll out from wall—Clean or decorate SB PHILOO STEREO jji jyjP FM-AM RADIO "ttshnio wesd ssn. HP MulHplo.-reaSy. 4* "W T HOTPOINT 14Vi??: 2-D00R COMB.------------ No-frost over refrigerator. 172-lb. stra-sona freeser. Twin crlspers. 'Swing put freeser basket. Deluxe. Free delivery and service. SAVE .*209 r herii*299 HOTPOINT IOV2??: , UPRIGHT FREEZES Save on this terrific freeser buy. Stores mammoth supply frosen food. Handy upright styjp. Deluxe features. Previous year's ^K?...*157 BIO NEW SAVINQS Emerson Portable TV— FM Hi-Fi sound-out-front. Built-In antenna and, handle. Ultra compact— extra light-carry it everywhere! Personal listening earphone lack. Full, power design—like the big sets. —.—jvgr lowprice HOTPOINT-FIRST WITH THE FEATURES THAT WOMEN WANT MOST $99 95 SENSATIONAL NEW LOW PRICE! Dryer 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC ipaoial low prioa 2-CYCLE WASHER Lmt filter, dispenser, surge-Idtor action. 7 rinses. Other deluxe features. M799 With trade. Free delivery. Free service and Installation, Full guarantee, PRICED FOR SAVI1SGS! RCA WHIRLPOOL WRINGER WASHER *»vane agitator. Big family, si NO MONIY DOWN SUNBEAM QAt OR fLEQTRIC POWER MOWERS Powerful motors, Iasy handling, Quality features. Brand new., Your *48w SUNBEAM Lawn Sprinkler teln King" •Mllletm* •prinhler. Auttmsthr slwt. «598 ym\m NO MONEY DOWN e 3-YEARS TO PAY SATISFACTION 0UARANTEED | PONTIAC )VlllKBbeih Lake ltd., Cornar Telegraph ;; Next Poor tp d> l. Hgclion do. V . THE PONTIAC PRESS; THUR3l%&V, S0LY *, 1063 ini Astronauts to Use State*DevFood, Razor BENTON HARBOR W> the United'States sails two astronauts together into space in Project Gemini they’ll dine bn Michigan-developed food and shave with a Michigan-developed rator. . A company that builds washing machines and stoves and such is doing the developing under contract with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, It ' is Whirlpool Corp., of Benton Harbor. *■. Whirlpool’s $300,000-plus contract is for development of the food supply, personal hygiene i^waste disposal fitted into a space little bigger than a rural route mailbox, s, and 'Whirlpool is whipping up a whole series of sumptuous Separately and collectively they present problems—since: there is no gravity and no water out in space. Nor will cramped capsule quarters have room for a stove or refrigeratoir. Since the twin astronauts won’t have room4 to stand up straight, or lie out flat, for that matter, space is of the essence in more ways than one. So Whirlpool is called upon to come up with a 14-day food supply for two men that can be containers off to the side. Middle ^geimetge Weight also is a problem. Everything must be as light as possible, else the capsule-bearing missile miight fall short of orbit. Since their water supply will be matter of pints, how will the Gemini astronauts shave, brush their teeth and bathe? ■'/V * _ ★ . * Whirlpool bas-come up with a shpver operated by a spring motor, like a windup toy train’s. It has a built-in vacuum’ cleaner that collects the cut whiskers—whfch otherwise might float around getting into eyes, np noses or fouling in- Newburgh, chicken .and gravy, ham and eggs, shrimp, jambalaya and the like, with trimmings. But every last bite will be precooked and preseasoned, and there can’t be any crumbling cookies for the same reason there can’t be floating whiskers. 7 Kennedy's Hatless LONDON (AP) — An expert on male fashion says that President Kennedy doesn’t wear a hat because he instinctively refuses to identify himself with middle age. won’t wear hats,” said J ohn Taylor> impeccably dressed editor of Tailor and Cutter, an authoritative voice in the world of British tailoring. Kennedy is.46. JFor teeth brushing, they’ll use chewing gum something like one which now advertises it’s tooth cleaning as well as pleasant tasting. For “washing up,” they’ll use a chemically impregnated near-lintless cleaning tis- BREAKS MONOTONY NASA figures mealtiifte will be monOtdny-breaker for the astro- astronaut get out to the rubbish can? So everything is dehydrated and vacuum-packed in a three- layer laminated plastic bag: The,.^ outer bagHs^eealatorthff1^4h8;a3,Jar-next layer puncture-proof, the inner one leak-proof. Everything must keep at joom temperature. There’s no refrigi erator, remember? And there can be no tin cans. How would an Sheriff, Deputies Cry Over Testing of Valve STEUBENVILLE, Ohio (ffl -‘It’s the first good cry I’ve had in years,” Sheriff George L> Huscroft said. Deputies Matt Galich and Austin Sanders agreed. The trio burst into tears when Galich tested a valve on a tear gas bomb to see if it worked. It did. Whirlpool makes ref foods, either vacuum-packed or In an inert gas such as hydrogen, will keep on a kitchen shelf for While the food is dehydrated, the astronauts won’t eat it dry. For instance, to get a chicken-and-curcy meal,, they’ll put five 'We’ve kept it at room temperature for more than a year without deterioration,”-Dr. Roth said. ‘‘There’s no way of telling just now how long it really will last if kept air-tight. If oxygen ounces of room-temperature reachesltjofeourse, there is de- water into one of the lugs containing this dehydrated meal andletlt sit six minutes. And for those who remember ie powdered eggs of World Wgr II, this is to report there has been a worldof improvement in food dehydration since then. ‘COMING WAY’ Dr. Norman -Roth, chief of Whirlpool's life support department,- believes it is “a coming way of food processing,” and W. D. Fowler, general manager of Whirlpool’s systems division, adds: ”If this type of food is coming, we want to know about it.” them out and your clothes are says that today’s freeze-dehy-dry.” drated foods remain close to the While the heat-dehydrated eggs original texture and taste when of World War H tasted like al-lrc-hydrated. What he didn’t say is that terioration. Whirlpool got Its contract in June, 1962, and has been testing since. The Army Quartermaster Corps supplied food for the Mercury astronauts. Most of the foods being tested for the Gemini, fliers are freeze —not heat—dehydrated. Fowler explained a rapid freeze is used in this process and the ice crystals into which moisture forms are sublimated (taken out) by a vacuum drier at low temperature. When, the moisture is all gone, the food’s toady for packing, It is,” said Dr. Roth, “like hanging wet clothes on a line during a sharp winter freeze,. Ice Hear Better New Hearing Aid Invention Crystal Clarity-No Static Danavox Full 2-Yoar Warranty Without a Button-No Cords or Wires BUY AT OUR LOW, LOW, PRICE AND WEAR THE FINEST HEARING AID MONEY CAN BUY. NEW HELP FOR THOSE WHO £AN HEAR BUT NOT UNDERSTAND / DONT DELAY POHTUOIUU. Phone 682-4840 Call or Come In Today! “Men in the 45-50 age group - like the President — just ... Referring to the President and men his age, Taylor added in an interview: 'Should Back “When they were children, all adults wore hats. They saw their middle-aged fathers wearing them. They saw their middle-aged uncles wearing them and -the mid-Te-aged fathers of their irjng them. SHO II your HOBBY IS CONSUMER’S w bwwipbb "Wbhi um „|SC0U|ir center 178 N. SAGINAW WASHINfHONJi!) Truth-ln-packaging legislation Should , the support Of not only consumers but all responsible and honest buslnessmeh, Rep. Robert Kas-tenmeier, D-Wis., said yesterday, , ★ ★ ★ “The merchant who gives fab-value for money does not have to hide behind gimmicks and corneous,’’ Kastenmeier said. He said that four of five small businessmen, replying to a poll conducted in his congressional district by the National Federation of Independent Business, support the truth-in-packaging bill now before Congress. Kastenmeier said he received W ballots from members of the organization in his distrlctjjand of this4mmbert2Tsaidlhey,favored the bill. i^tV only alsatural JM^ action for thte :~t<^~. reject leadgear themselves. They lii-itihclively shrink from hats because of some^ throsback to childhood that looked up^rnr-headgear as something worn by older persons.” ' lavinqMoneii OPEN DAILY 0 to 9, Sun. 1* to 61 HERE’S WHERE YOU CAN COUNT SAVINGS EVERYDAY When President Kennedy arrived in Britain' last weekend, and was seen by millions on television, he was bareheaded, but he carried a hat in his right hand. Never once In Britain did he put it on. Kennedy attended Mass Sunday and wore no hat. The bill, first Introduced in the Senate by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D* Mich., would set standards of package sizes and contents to make it easier for shoppers to compare prices on competing items. Kastenmeier, one of the spon-sors in the House side, is a member of the House Judiciary Committee which expects to consider th^ hill. He appeared before television cameras on hTs~departure for-Italy and still wore no hat. Commenting on the fact that the President sometimes carries one in his hand, Taylor said: ”For occasions of protocol— and Mr. Kennedy is involved in hundreds of them—carrying a, hat is the very least he can get away with.” Dairying is the most important agricultural enterprise in Alaska’s 400 farms:-------- CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER, 178 N. SAGINAW ayiiii B—-11 TftE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY i 1963 Exciting special / Many timely values. Shop Friday and Saturday! STAR SALE! uttu W»‘ boxer style SUMMER SHORTS Take advantage of July Star savings ... have several pair of these warm* weather shorn! Boxer style with elasticized waists for snug fit. Long weiring cotton. Shades of blue, green, taupe; also cotton seersucker stripes in blue/white, green/white, brown/white. Both: 4r fiyR. IitU« Boy*' Wear—Hudnon'i BllOOET Wore STAR SALE! children's cushioned-comfort TENNIS SHOES nff jtnH running! Summertime is fun-time for the children. Make sure they're wearing shoes that are comfortable and will give them the support they need ... these tennis shoes give them just that, thanks to the cushioned arches, insoles. Canvas uppers, rubbef soles. Red, white and blue. Sizes 81/^ to 12; 12l/2 to 3. boys' Cranbrook Jr. Slim-Look SLACKS Regular and slim styles priced for STAR SALE savings! When it conies to a neat, trim appearance, these slacks have what it takes! What’s more, they’re Hudson’s Budget Stores’ own Cranbrook Jr. brand /. . that means longer wear. Cotton random cord, Glo * Twist and snazzy polished cotton. Belt loop and adjustable side-tab styles. All wash-wearfneed little or no ironing. Venetian blue, sea mist; 6 to 20 included. STAR SALE, fitted-to-stay in-place STAR SALE! SECONDS! Werm blend CRIB BLANKETS with wide acetate binding!. Whitt, maize and pink. STAR SALE! SECONDS! RECEIVING BlfANKETl Cotton flannelette. SO x do. Pattelt with atrip* STAR' SALE! CRIB MATTRESSES. 43-colla end poanir# board for aupport end comfort. Plaitic cover wlpea dean eaaily. 6.94 mj * irregulars of stntch-weave 'Curity' DIAPERS 048 STAR SALE! A. More convenient! Comfortable I Stretch* weave cotton gauze for a smoother At! Well-known 'Curity' quality I Pinked edges won't revel. White. Slight miiweeves. B. Reg. PLAT-WEAVE 'Curtly' Dlaptri; irrrgs., dot. 1.48 Crib Sheets 84 / The little people can pull and tug to * their hearts content,* to no avail ... these sheets are FITTED, they stay in place! Long wearing, easy-care cotton. Calico Cat, Ostrich or Toy Animal prints on white gfbunds. Jjave several for yourself or gifts . ... SAVE! m BVDOBT StM»—ron«M Mil Convenient Family Night Shopping Ftfdfiyr Saturday tilV^ Pm . . . NO 'f'rXX. VL ‘XW. V iai v :\:VL* f B~-l> TggSDAymYj 1968 Eying Forest Fires for Finicky WorWeij^S^^ WASHINGTON -land’s warbler, a song bird that thrives on forest fires, has something to warble about. Conservation agencies are trying to accom-! modate its finicky nesting habits. as to set forest fires—small and fqrAfnlly controlled , to create ideal nesting sites- for ;1he- rare bird, the National Geographic Society says. The Michigan' Department of Conservation and the United States Forest Service have reserved 11,690 acres in four areas the thousand surviving Kiri-land's warblers. " The land is in the north central part of Michigan’s lower peninsula,* the onljr place in the country where the warblers spend The little bird, smaller than an English sparrow, builds its nest on: the ground beneath the sheltering branches of Jack pine pine and red pine five to 15 feet talk Bottom branches of smaller or taller trees are too thin for shelter. A solitary tree will not do. There must. be a thicket small clearing, nearby. Plantation stands of the evergreen are planted either too.far apart or without adequate clearings between thick-eteT =;----- Before man took over the land,, foresTfires- helped fiU the warr bier’s housing demands by clearing unneeded foliage and discouraging, most predators. Jack pine seeds are released only when intense heat opens the cones. The tree is one of the first to in burned areas. Man accidentally aided the — bier’s survival at the turn of the o appear century by harvesting lumber in northern Michigan. Fires roared unchecked over vast slaShlands, helping create future nesting sites.< In 1927, Michigan started lnten-Today, 1 the average fire in the state destroys-. less than 15 acres, a 12th of the average area lost before controls. The campaign helped everyone but little Khrtliusd’s warbler, which is fast running out of its favorite nesting places. Now, with effective manage- ment practices, the bird may have a chance. Michigan’s management areas, the first ever set aside for, a song bird, are designed to give the warbler the kind of home it likes. and harvested in rotation, will provide a constant source of the right size of jack pine. Some land may be carefully burned over to start the nesting sites. And naturalist-s hope to acquaint the home-hunting warblers with the-virtues ofother evergreens as homesteads; should be attuned to the current CaifA f hilflrPIl worldwide economic struggle JOYG UHIUIWI Many Oakland County officials are planning to attend the National Association of County Officers (NACO) annual conference in Denver, COlo., July 28;31. - About 2,100 - delegates -from counties throughout the nation are expected to participate. Of particular interest to Oakland County delegates will be a discussion of county home rule. Other topics to .be discussed Include welfare planning, highway planning, community facilities planning and how education Britoni Earning More, but Gambling Less LONDON (UPB —-Britain’s average white-collar worker earns more and gambles lew than he. djd a year ago, the labor, minis-1 ter says. FRIDAY,SATUIfflAYAffl ,1 iIM ‘nSI mm * i Wfi aHHBl ( ■TVJS1 emmm, i ; The ministry said average white-collar weekly wages are 959.17. Of this, it said, the worker is spending more on "food, rent, taxes, tobacco and liquor — but a shilling (14 cents) less per week bettingr RIO DE JANERIO (ii-Qulck arrival of firemen was credited yesterday with saving the lives of 36 second-grade children trapped in a classroom by flames in a public school in the suburb of Inhauma; . . After an explosion in the school kitchen, flames spread across a hall and blocked the only exit-from the classroom. Firemen reached the scene less than five minutes after the explosion, extinguished /the flames and brought the children .and their teacher to safety unharmed. Summer ancHfacation Needs at Exciting Special Savings! Daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.; Sun. 12-7 ■AMvtsion'of the S. S. Kresge Csuhnni] i Sale! Sheath or Jumper! MISSES' NEW KNIT SHIFT! -jjggp Sensational close-out price! Solid and two-tone combinations in 100% double knit Helanca® nylon. Foam bra for fit and looks. In black and. high fashion colors. In women’s sices 32 to 36. Save! Oilebsrfahi Corp. T.M. Super Discount# Days 100% double knit cotton shift that can be worn as a sheath or a jumper. Wear it with or without the* self-tie sash. Cable design in black, camel, green, teal and cranberry. In misses’ sizes 10 to 16. Charge it and save! FwT. To* Shoes for the Whole Family! SUMMERTIME SHOE STYLES Super Discow 176 Charge It Smooth-Flowing K-Mart HOUSE PAINT Plaid stripe tennis shoes for infants, children, misses. 4-12,12Vk-3yOnly 1.761 Women’s and girls* platfoVm sondalsvwfth^unfnstabie strap. Sises 5 to 9. Only 1.661 THongrfor the whole family,/perfect for beach or lounging. Sites for all. Only 36c! r. Super Discount Daffi 448 gal. In 17-home approved colors, rich In pigments and oi|t with lead*, sine titanium for lasting beauty. Charge it, taveMpowl Girls1, Women's Low Cut FOOT SOCKS 44° K-mart Discount Price Plain white 79% soft combed cotton and 30% stretch nylon low-cut sneaker socks , with fully cushioned foot, Si»» 74t-9,9-11. fi GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE 1’OflTIAC PRESS,! THUJRSPAY; JULY 4, 1963 ’ V-JPj B—18 '•I-;' Ml ■^SUNDAY I2-7JI mart mA Division of ttio 5. S. Krotgo Companymm Redaction Sale“" Stain-Mar Resistant Top PATIO TABLE I® Fully Automatic, 30-Cup PERCOLATOR Pdrty Choice! FLUTED PAPER HOT DOG TRAYS K-mart Discount —Price! - K-mart Discount —Price f©*» 21 MaktuJwrty-of coffeFTortiic crowd and " keeps it fresh and hot as needed. Works as easily as your 8-cup automatic poL __ A patio tray that doubles as a serving truy. Use os a TV snack tray. Large enohgb-fotMt fult meal. 19” rodhd; 19**-ftijjft:v C P^i* of^er 36 trays in a pack. Each 1' * ay to serve a crowd. Also nice for chips, nuts, baked beans, salad, cottage cheese. / Party Perfect! HAMBURGER PAPER TRAYS . VEXc W of 36 36 little paper trays, Also you’ll want plenty on hand for serving french fries, popcorn.—— ... ...................... mm 1-Pc. Construction, Vinyl POOL COVERS Super Discount Days! 1.96 WAXED PAPER In Handy Cut-Rite Carton C K-mart Discount Price 24 Blue vinyl pool covers with elastic edge made to lit all 8’ pools: masonite, w jre walls, aluminum, Inflatable, etc. -,v~ pmi8r5i*»« Famous Cut>Rite paper coated with Wax on both •ides. 12”xl25” roll. LUNCH BAQS, BOX OF 100 44c Super Discount! 100-C0UNT 9” PLATES 77s For picnics and bar* becues . . no after* party cleaning up to do. Use ’em and toss out! Charge it and save! Big 9*Oz. Size 100-C0UNT COLD CUPS 97c Less than a penney a-piece! And think of the dishwashing time saved! Have plenty on hand for the hot weather ahead! Aluminum Folding Furniture CHAISE AND CHAIR SALE! 13 6" __ ’ Chair Chaise Aluminum Folding Rocker.,. . .... 5.97 §| Choir, Chaise Pad ......... 1.88-2.97 || Webbing Repair Kits... 44c Hamm.- im WP - qpfi FRESH DARED HAM Sliced to Order Turquoise, 24" Round Deluxe grill Protective Hood, Motor! r 24" GRILL Royal Danish Charm LUNCHEON MEAT 2 lb. oan 97* Super \ Discount \ Days! \ 1774 8.88 {•:•:$ Has 3-position hood with heat indicator, warm* •Jijiji ing oven, U.L. approved motor, chromc*plated vK grid, spit, storage shelf, wheels. Super -Discount Daysl Family • size 24” economy grill with chrome* plated grids'and spit 5” plastic wheels make it easy to move around. Turquoise.1 Super Discount Days! Large, ^-Gallon Size PICNIC JUG 94 ^ Insulated picnie jug to keep beverages hot or |j§ji cold for hours. In turquoise and ivory or grey and red. Charge it and save! y Cott-Low Calorie SOFT DRINK Assorted Flavors, Can BABE OF 24 CANS..... m —«■'« I K-mart Del it*,, . Crispy POTATO CHIPS Big One Pound Pkg. • Tasty 49* m SUBMARINE SANDWICHES A M..I In lt«.M 4 for *1 90C i ■u* i Briggs & Strqtton Engine! 22" MOWER Super Discpunt-Bays! •» 3-H.P., 4-cyde mower with easy Impulse starter. 4-position engine controls on handle. With Vear baffle, leaf mulcher. ll Barb-O-Lite Brand CHARCOAL FIRE LIGHTER FLUID Largo Embossed Dinner NAPKINS 250 PER PACK \ A Tr qt-— One quart of, liquid Large 13Vixl3”, em* charcoal lighter for bossed design, in $1$ instant lighting of white or rainbow i:!:!:!;. charcoal and wood colors. Bb thrifty and ijijiji; m fires. Fdr picnics stock up now at low ijijijl: i and campouts. Save! . K-mart prices! -.. |i|||!|||| Big Family-Size Capacity I ; FOAM COOLER Super. --------- . M AV. Discount ■ tBV M Days! ■ « JW Jm Foam cooler chests to keep food and beverages hot Sr cold for picnics and summer outings. Lightweight, eusy-lo-carry. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD M.: 1 . L Take (advantage of ourtvyice-a-yoar Savings on favorite bras, girdles! WINKEIMAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER USDA Choice Pot Roast Cut Chuck Roast Golden Ripe BANANAS Country Kitchen Cottage Cheese Osmun's Summer SHOE SALE TAYLOR MADE IMPORTS BASS FRENCH SHRINER yy I0E-I9 vzmm $18.95 Now $15.16 $22.95 Now $18.16 $9.95 Now $6.88 $14 95 Now $ 10.88 $19.95 Ndw $18.88 (Shell Cordovan Black or Brown) $24.95 Now $18.88 $18.95 Now $16.88 $27.95 Now $21.66 1 $26.95 Now $21.46 ! $21.95 Now $17.88 ; - GOLF SHOES $34,507 All Suritmar Moth Shoo. Now 11MB ■ $26,95.. Now $21.88 HUSH PUPPIE SALE Most Style» To Choose From Were $9.95 ..... Now Bring A Friend 2 Pa ire For $12.88 SMUN’S IfRESGE’S 91 wk -the family's choice GIRLS’ " 2-PIECE ^JAMAICA SET • SHORTS • BLOUSE sizes 7 to 14 $100 LADIES' gin SURFERS *l#/ mmr, ^TH^rjplMARKDaWNS SPRING SUMMER DRESSES Tots’ Playwear Children’s Jackets Girls’ Slack Sets lk » ^ Open Every Night'til'9 CHILDRENS •* llee VAiib leeaiBliu CliaMe / Use Your Security Chirp C^/FE 5- NEW DARK DACRON BATISTE PRINTS TO WEAR NOW AND INTO FALL 100% Dacron® Polyester Fibre 4.T inches wide This wonderful fabric is washable. Drip Dry, Crease Resistant and Retains Pleats Ah excellent fabric for Summer and early Fall travel .1 winding new Mallard and Cranberry Print* Slimmer Clearance Sale Fabric^ at Great Savings : YaluoVto 81.08 NOW 59jd. NOW 99®,. SEW ’n SAVE sra TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 8-4451 NEW!... ATCAMERA MARTI :or Sharper, Brighter Indoor Movlo*. NEW! PERUTZ 1 oSy 135.20 plastic $4 QQ mount! * ^1 >lth processing BE^MARVSHOP AT PONTIAC'S CAMERA MART 68 8. Teleiraph f, PI 4.1667 Ch»ras H-NMsniy Down-IB Days Sams As Ossh ■;: ■>,- 5 ’ * •; \\ , I: ' ! \v . , v, ■ !'f a/ jS< ^ ! sachereEye ComnujnBm Say Instruction Eaiiar in U. $. Classrooms By JEANMARIE ELKINS [space in classes, (or high school grams are offered the Air Force the Reserve Forces Act of 1955 *raduates- By GARY THORNE Teaching about communism in ! public schools is not the fearful business it once was, according Branches of the Armied Forces to. a report this yreek by Ameri-lHM|M can Legion and education lead- ers at the annual National Education Association (NEA) convention in Detroit. requires every young American male by law to fulfill a minimum six year military obligation. This' is divided.into three parts: active service, ready reserve and stand-' by reserve. Vocational training is available in the medical, dental, mechahlcar, clerical, cooking, communications, truck driving and many other fields. ________ Off-duty high school and college t . .level courses are aJso-avadaWe~ are^so highly technical^that in [forTthose wishing lo complete many instances it is much to the . their education. advantage of the high school stu- recruit. Among those are the extension course institute, officer training school, institute of technology and Air Foree- academy,’" The extension course'institute -offers correspondence courses for specific training In Air Force duties and is free toall qualified personnel. The officer training school for college graduates is a four-year dent to receive his diploma ratherj Qualified applicanU may apply Pro8ram which the WH* h!fLirOP °l!t:.. A1-^ireCrUit' for odmwston-to-WesL-Paintr^ A receives-~his— second lieutenant . 1 SM ■ tng-offlcers have wM-They urge foi,r.year college program Wjii commisson upon completion of a ^joint comm ttee of the NEA the dropout to return to school. i ive the en)lste® bi!, degree plus three-month training program., And the /American Legion re-1 Programs are, available which * commission as ®d {L.J ported Tueday on the progress ofi offer six months of active service ^ - with three years ready reserve and four and a half years standby reserve, or six rponths of active service and five and one half years of ready reserve. _ ARMY Once drafted, the inductee has np choice of training. However, local recruiting officer Sgt. 1. C. The booklet explains how to se- Robert Frotemarkle states that lect content,., materials, and -pro- the objective treatment of communism in U.S. classrooms. The committee issued a pamphlet “Guidelines for Teaching About Communism” last year. The pamphlet outlined, for Junior and senior high school teachers, bow to teach about the controversial subject. tenant and a three-year tour of duty. College graduates may enlist in the Army for -a -two-year period and .upon completion of basic training go immediately into, a six-month officers candidate school. NAVY f For officers only, the institute of technology prerequisites In-•elude completion of at least 30 semester hours of college credit with. grades of C or higher, For graduate study, an officer must possess a baccalaureate or masters degree in an appropriate field. .Only career officers, or those cedures to follow in the class-room to give- an -objective treatment of communim. 57.000 DISTRIBUTED ■ J. Edward Welland, Of the American Legion from Indianapolis,. Ind., said that more than 57.000 copies of the guidelines had been distributed by the end of -Another committee member, Early ^uhBi»burk, ;-c o u . , I • sc h o o I superintendent from / «u/ A rvi/irn —Fairfax. Va.. said the biggest *-vf VY “Ut • v-CT problemTirteaching about communism was to liiitHquaUficfL. teachers. He said retired soldiers had been pressed service; lit his area. , Funderburk, who called his area of the nation a “sociological nightmare,” said there is a need for people who know of what they speaic. He said the retired soldiers, in many instances, had a first-hand knowledge of Rus-. sia. . . A. ★ ★ ' Explaining the philcusophy be-■ hind a course in communism, A number of seaman recruit iw6u have indicated they will be-WOOCM, r i uiciim mc siaica w*«‘.or0orflm« aft ftMn for Naw her- i come career -officers, in the the Anny-sthreepr enlistment w#bo instruction ^nd grades of lieutenant through program guarantees in writ ng;on.iob training. ^ programs “eUtenant colonel, are eligible for . r®ser-^”g j seaman, electronics and nuclear] The Air Force ^academy offers | fields of training. — - -lyoung men who qualify a four- " year course that leads to a bache- Street Has Plenty of It’s name is Vinsetta Boule-vard, but it should be Judges' f Correspondence course are | also available for those who wish to receive, high school or I college diplomas on their own time. I A tour-year scientific program | in engineering offers a combination of college and shipboard duty which leads to a bachelor [of Scfence.degree in nuclear engineering. \ * X * loir of science degree and a commission in the regular Air Force. Appointments are generally secured through United States congressmen. MARINES Normal tour of enlistment iff completion of thecoursea Marine r sions HARD CHOICE—Deciding Oh a tour of duty in the Armed Forces upon graduation front high school is a hard choice. Looking over recruiting posters for opportunities is William O’Neill of 2459 Walce, West Bloomfield Township. Waterford Planners Spe $3T,000 Budget/7 Waterford Township as an affiliate of the North Oakland Library Cooperative could operate a public library on an annual budget of 131,000, according to a report issued yesterday by Jhe;_ township_planning department. * • v The report requested by the library study committee of-the township board was received by — the planning commission ' and wiil be. presented to the study committee. Township Planning Director Robert Dieball said the $31,-000 budget would include membership in the cooperative, monthly payments on a proposed library building, wages for a librarian .and two assist-anS, malntenance of the build-I ing and grounds and funds for : acquisition of new books, | .The report also elaborated on three alternatives for a town-* |ship library: affiliation with the Oakland County cooperative^ affiliation with the Wayne County Library System and starting a public library on its own. . ^ In other business the planning •uujgMc with « ihi-fe- upon the woman’s return to Board'Approved a proposed 1964 civilian life. WomenTfcceive-equal Budget of $26,400 which wiij be the Marines is four years. Adult |Jf commissioned as a second; year obligation, ■ ■■■■■■ education programs are available J{eu^nant WIt*1 a ‘hreeyear ob- officers candidate school prT^liirW^a^ j to apprwamihe-town^ RowT Of the seven circuit judges the comity will have in September, no less than three live on the same Royal Oak street. for the off-duty Marine with the r*lfa^on' corps assisting financially. 'COASTGUARD , |vides an opportunity for grad- benefits as men. , uates of accredited colleges and None of the branches offers ,lhe commission also re-e chairman James Clark.™ ■ The Coasf .Guard is strictly a universities to fulfill their mil- prtffrffmfrwhirti-pay -HleRe ex- j W' I iDC v>Oa8i UligiU 13 SfcfJfijiy » ... ,T—____________■■ —----------- * - - The Navy, offers a-navgl re-+ College students may enroll in,volunteer organization. Upon com-ffi^y obligation as commissioned penses for women though a serve officer training program the platoon leaders class which ipietion of boot camp, the regular j°^‘cer8- ------ her oi-correspondence -A° beted .... . and jffviee ehairman. William Shunck to new terms and named James training program,tnq piaioon leaaers class wmcn pietion of boot camp, the regular oineers. — oer- wuuuhaes,;s---,. , which pays tuition, books, uni-[requires two six-weekvsummer,enlisted program offers special-1 UP°n successful completion of but training programs arc avail-! , l“u" ' tretar? lI>e com: fdrms and $50 a Wnth for col-[training periods at Quantico, Va. ized training in one of the niany officer candidate school, candi-able. ^^nission. lege. In return, The appUcantjUpon graduation, the student is schools the Coast Guard main-dates are awarded commissions • A 20-year retirement program must take a six-wCek training [commissioned a second lieutenant'tains for training^petty officers, as ensigns and are required to enab|e8. the enlistee to retire course for two summers and [with a three-year tour of duty or the regular recrint may sign serve, lor a period of three years.1 at the minimum age of 37 with up for correspondence courses WOMEN ' 50 per cent of his base pay for through the Coast Guard In- . Without exception, the char- the remainder of his. life, plus stitute. j acter requirements for women medical^ dental and commisary '* * * entering the service are more privileges. Enlisted men are eligible for j stringent than those, for men. Two of the present five judges, serve a minimum of four years awaiting him. are Vinsetta Boulevard neighbors1 UDAn \ • > -Stanton G. Dondero of 1504 and, PQUa|jfied perg0ns maVaDDlv VP.?n comI,,et,0,,■of .8 com* Arthur P, Mnnrp rtf 1407 L wuaunea persons may .apply petative exam, a Marine may Arthur E. Moore Of 1407. for Annapolis. Preferred sWies Stend the college of his choice . “ , , . . I on i.the high school level for, ad- for f0Ur years and receive an AF Launches Missile Down Pacific Range VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI)-An Atlas E Funderburk said in. order tojjcial one. of chemistry, twp| pense of the corps. He is then ... W BP ;mutn a„ of 47 wifh 75 cent launched vesterdav down the Pn- teach a boy how to kill a rattle-i ’ h ,. °f foreign language, three of obligated to serve a minimum Competative scholastic and phys- [ ters of recommendation must 0f his base nav for the remainder cific missile ranee bv the Air anoke von' have in show himlw*“ become a new county judge eneineerine and three of math. _____ ___________ ____________________aL_____.J. L ! !°‘ h,s t)a8e Pa.y Ior We remainder citic missile range by the Air , . , , „ - • | I ... . . , , 30-year plan would ehable operational intercontinental, bal- admission to the Coast Guard; Women must be high school :the enlistee to retire at a mini-jlistic missile (ICBM) was Academy in New London, Conn.; graduates and a number of let- ;mum age of 47 wj(b 75 ^ cent1 launched yesterday down the Pa- what It looks like. Dr. Joseph Gavenonis, of the Pennsylvania state department of public instruction, pointed out that not too long ago teachers were fearful of mentioning communism itt classrooms. He said it now is Incorporated into the regular social studies curriculum. , A check with Pontiac school officials revealed that the same is true here. Communism is touched on in senior high school civic Classes. Victor • M. Lindquist, director of the Division of Instruction, said department heads from Pontiac’s two high schools are pres-entiy drawing up a unit to in-corporate Into existing courses. OBJECTIVITY STRESSED Lindquist' pointed out that one of the biggest problems is find-.ing suitable materials. He said objectivity is stressed.—^ ~ Pontiac will be ready In an-.other year to Include teaching about communism ■ in Junior high. Lindquist said it would be offered to ninth graders only. NEA . and American Legion leaders said it was important that students have a thorough background of American Hrary before tackling a study* of eta-, miunlsm. 1 ★ ★ ★ "I don’t worry what side they’ll choose," Funderburk added, if you Just give them the ‘ .true facto. Sept. 6 has an address down, the j, road, of his life, plus the above men-Force snake you’ have to show him ^ b®C”^oeQ® engtoeering^ and three of math,I of f0Ur years in the corps, [teal examinations determine en-i ms lliei pius in tJV«ndcaStry’ trlg0n°me| TBe Marine officers training t™1*? w ^ four-year officers ^ fieys of 6CCUDation for tioned privileges._________________________________wajone of a series of ICBM 'course for college graduates be- “mning co“e8e^ ________________women are limited ifi”comparsion| Further information may' be,tests from this West~^ast Base “ gins with a ten..week Training—GrHdliaffi receiVe a bachelor with men, but there is a large' obtained from local recruiting from which more than 100 ICBMs He’s James S. Thorburn of 2600, whom Gov. George Romney named along with Pontiac’s Philip Pratt as the men he will appoint to the hew posts when they become effective. The three account for south Oakland's entire representation! on ther county’s-circuit bench.j Judges Clark J. Adams and Frederick C Ziem live in Pontiac and William. J. Beer in Lake Orion. ... * * * All three Vinsetta Boulevard jurists also were active Repub-1 licans before the call to service | in the nonpartisan judicial posts. A number of. educational pro-program aT Quantico,, Va. Uponi of science degree and commis- [variety and all will be of use|officers. [have been fired. after Powerful 9-Transistor Portable Radio Outfit Cmm\ Battery, Ear [ikon e Included! sale! e Judge Delays Sentencing Jdane Thief Sentemcing of LaVerii A, An. derson, 22, Belleville, who took a ’ plane from Pontiac Municipal Airport March 7, was postponed until Sept. 5 to permit psychiatric diagnosis. Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E, Moore granted n defense motion this week for ^ the delay In sentencing Anderson, who spent several hours oveMhe county In the plane, trying to “Impress” his estranged bride. Anderson pleaded guilty May 15 to u charge of unlawful possession of, a $05,000 twin-engine private plane. During h i $ flight, Anderson buzzed the; Birmingham insurance office 'where his Wife workef nearly hit two men while Riving troy's Berz Airport and landed briefly on Northwestern Highway. Fire Calls Up for Waterford . Waterford Township's fire department responded to 466 alarms during the first six rf\onths of this year, two more than in the comparable 1962 period. Property, damage resulting from fires frohi January through June a m o u n t e d to $218,275. Damage during the' first six months of 1962 totaled $118,925. No deaths due to fires were recorded in- either tfMhe- six-month periods. However, , four persons were injured this year to date and two suffered Injuries during the January • June period last year,. * - * * There were 304 actual fire calls during the first half of this year and 100 emergency rescue runs., Other alarms during the six-month, period Included 14 false alarms, 14 Investigations and 22 miscellaneous calls. ' 1264 No Money Dn. $2.00 o Month Power - packed p’oeket portable with . 9 transistors , for I superb performance. Complete set includes carrying case, earphone, e e r phone case and1 battery In Rift box. Rose Has the Perfect Diamond for You! Quarter Carat of Diamonds Blazing diamonds set in fine $ MK gold mpuntings.. er Use Your Credit! Convenient Terms! . Regal--brilliance - reflected - Ir magnificent, diamonds. Superb, ly set In 14K gold. One Carat pf Diamonds !249 Large fiery diamonds beautifully set in gleamlrtg M karat gold moi)ntings. WATERPROOF TEPEE TENT Fills Vacancy on Trial B Igadore L. Goode of 203 Chero-kee has been appoirited to the Pontiac Police Trial Board to fill a vacancy left by the resignation of H. Malcolm Kahn. Goode, a Pontiac attorney, has served as n member of the local draft board lor many years; His appointment was confirmed by the City Commission Tuesday. Goode was nominated/fot the post by Commissioner diaries H. Harmon, i k i Ideal for, your backyard Indians. Water resistant. Complete .JtwUk-steke#,-ropes-;.. 95* Italian Glass Bud Vase »•«Full.H Inches high In love- Sy jdeenrstor colors. Of Inv • ported Itslmn gUv. CARAVELLE watches by Bulova Priced as Men.'s ‘waterproof, yhoek-resistant—few;' cled watch with stein-Icss steel back 10.95 Man's waterproof, shock - resistant jeweled watch has7sweep second hand,.. . 12.95 Lady's jeweled dress wateff with unbreakable mainspring, stainless back. .14.95 109S ,A^-wat*fprootr~ shock • resistant levy. fled watch has stain, less '.terI back 14.95 Lady's fully icweled fashion watch with 10k gold-filled ex., jansion band^^lgJIJ - Lady's 17-iewei shock.rgalsUBt.Aiteh ' fiis 10k gold-filled expanston band, 22,95 Teen-Agersl If you're between 15 and 21, you can open your own crodlt account at Roso Jewelers I . No Money Down —- Only $2.00 A Month PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Opon Monday Through Saturday Until 9 P. M. Ust Your Credit! No Money Down! Takt Up fo Id Months to Pay! 90 Days Same as Caih! C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THttRSBAY, JULY, 4; im LOW-CALORIE — Spanish Olives Fruit Salad , combines the freshest of strawberries, peaches, pineapple wedges, watermelon and honeydew melon balls with pimiento-stuffed olives and cottage cheese. The combination, set into-split melon halves and topped with a tasty fflra^CfesnrdPOTing;^ anidealsalad to serve right now. Chpcolate Dessert tH Here’s a very special dessert: Mix some chocolate symp, crunchy peanut butter ana sour cream until smooth; flavor with vanilla. Cut canned chocolate nut roll into slices and heat in top of double boiler. Put a slice in serving dish-—es^_top-iee cream 'and spoon sauce over, it. | j Delicious for dieters,,this fruit' salad in jnelon shells features cottage cheese and pimiento stuffed" ojives. The dressing of with honey, ginger and lemon -Food Won't Stick Mulling , over a camping trip? You’ll welcome the convenience of an aluminum fry pan with new non-stick Teflon coating. Foods Won’t stick, even without cooking oil, and the pan is easily sponged clean in the cold water of a lake or stream. Grating potatoes for pancakes? If milk is used in the recipe, grate the potatoes .directly into it to help keep the spuds white. Perk Up Salads Olives Good With Fruit rind, is "also low calorie since sour cream has only 3d calories per tablespoon, compared to lit) for mayonnaise. you’llse^wfieirvou tiwthesec-ond recipe — Spanish Olive Pineapple Salad — also low And pimiento - stuffed olives are only 9 calories apiece, yet their piquant flavor is a most happy contrast to the sweetness of fresh fruits. -.w . ★ . ...........| This fine cooking secret has long been kftoWn to good Spanish cooks, who count fruits, seafood and olives among nature’s greatest gifts to their country. In fact, citrus fruits, olive oil and olives Carry Sandwich Rolls to Grill at Picnic It's outdoor eating time all over the country and what’s more fun than a picnic in the park or in your own1 backyard? Start the relaxing fun with a cool glass of iced tea and some dry toasted peanuts for munching. Since _ nuts are not greasy, you won’t have to remember to bring extra napkins for these peanut eaters. While the group sips and nibbles, put the sandwiches, which are prepared ahead and wrapped in foil, on the grill to heat. Then .with the addition of a plate of zesty deviled eggs, crisp relishes, and some fresh fruits, you’ll have a picnic menu right for everyone. > Zesty Deviled Eggs 6 hard cooked eggs » . ^teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon spicy brown mustard’ 3 tablespoons' mayonnaise Shell eggs. Cut in half lengthwise. Carefully remove yolks. Mash with fork until very fine. Add salt, mustard to egg yolks and mix well. Add mayonnaise and stir until mixture is smooth. Fill egg white hollows. Makes 12, halves. J Peppy Ground "Meat Rolls 1 pound ground beef 1 pkg. complete spaghetti sauce mix l.cup water 8 frankfurter r'olls Brown meat in skillet. Sprinkle dry sauce ^ni» over meat and stir to* blend well. Stir in water, Cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, for about 3 minutes or until sauce thickens. Spoon mixture onto rolls. Wrap in aluminum foil. Heatovercoals onoutdoor grill for about 10 minutes or in a preheated 400 degree oven. Makes 8 stuffed sandwiches. Toasted Ham and Cheese , 1 cup chopped cooked ham lr cup chopped American cheese 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon spicy brown mustard 6 frankfurter rolls Mix the ham and cheese together. Stir in mayonnaise arid mustard. Spread each roll with about 3 tablespoons of mixture. Wrap in aluminum foil. Heat until cheese melts, about 10 minutes over coals on outdoor grill or in preheated 400 degree oven. Makes 6 stuffed sandwiches. • * i— in that order — are Spain’: three largest food export Items. The saltiness of olives is | as good with cream cheese as with cottage cheese, and with canned as fresh pineapple. As Spanish Olive Fruit Salad llarge honeydewm'elon . ■ 1 cup hulled strawberries 1 cup sliced peaches 1 cup fresh pineapple wedges 1 cup watermelon balls . -4-8-eup whole pimiento-stuffed olives , 1 cup cream - style cottage cheese % cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon honey Vs teaspoon ginger % teaspoon grated lemon rind Sliced pimiento-stuffed olives for garnish Split melon in half lengthwise. Remove seeds and scoop out melon with small ice cream scoop or melon bailer. Reserve melon shells. r.......... * Combine honeydew balls, strawberries, peaches, p i n e-apple wedges, watermelon balls and 1-3 cup whole olives. Fill melon shells With fruit mixture. Mound cottage cheese on top of fruit. Combine sour cream, honey, ginger and lemon rind. Spoon dressing over cottage cheese. Garnish with sliced olives. Makes 1 servings. Spanish Olive Pineapple Salad 1 can (814. ounces) sliced pineapple, drained Crisp western iceberg lettuce 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1-3 cup chopped pimiento-stuffed olives 2 tablespoons chopped parsley V* teaspoon pepper Arrange pineapple slices on lettuce. Combine cheese, olives, parsley and pepper; mix well. Shape balls. Place In centers of pineapple. Chill. Makes 4 servings. Baby Heroes? Slice hard rolls and butter; fill with slices of Swiss cheese, anchovies, Italian-type salami and paper-thin rings of sweet onion. , PICNIC GOODIES — Sandwiches made at grill. Zesty deviled eggs are good finger fpods home and carried to the picnic spot In aluml- too. ’ num foil take only 10 minutes of heating on the " I Prlooo offoetlvo thru M _ — — V—:y USD.A. CHOICE POT ROAST CVT I limit quantities. ___ CHUCK ROASTS Potato Chips 49* Limit, Om por Minify. •xpiroi J rHEHZSZV-'t H VALUABLE COUPON Red or Golden IAVI 19e oh 12 Seoltest POPSKIES 12-39* With, Thlj, eMMUMS Hawaiian Punch 3 - 89* With Thll Coupon ond WjM Purctmo. f WNBBhttf I Limit Throo por Pomlty. luplrm July I. i Miracle Whip -39* s cSsstue apart. XBSff THE PONTIAC PRESS, ’THURSDAY, JUiLY 4, 1963 0—3 Pfladi Pies Have That Continental Air There’s a poetical French couplet that’s plus perfect for these pies. But . . . oooh, la ' Madame...., the French would never make them as effortlessly' jf_ as you. Though fou might — only a might — get theta equal In the Eiffel’s shadow on the banks of the Seine. Like le week-end and le hot d les mixes have hit Paris. So not think yourself less gourmet when you start these FRESH peach pies with convenient pie on the continent is THE thing. Mais oui, no flavor can compare with FRESH. Often FRESH peaches are WSmm GARDEN BOUQUET SKILLET—This dish s easy, happy alliance of versatile vegetables -and extra seasonings with handy,canned tomato sauce for combining the flavors. * Let Vegetable Medley SimmerJn Sauce This variable recipe is worth shouting from the roof tops about, but if^onTe a good cook instead of a- roof top shouter yAi’ll want to make it again and again, using whatever is at hand: Of COliraf OSTThryit -H have on hand.is convenient canned tomato sauce, always on friendly terms with vegetables, as in this dish where it combines with pineapple to give a tantalizing new flavor, different from forth—barbecue and sweet-sour sauces. It is ideal to serve with a barbecue meal — the flavor, is a meats and you cook all the vegetables in-a single skillet. Though it looks colorful and handsome when made with round, orange-carrot sli mg green string beans, ~ybTf can substitute lima beans, corn, same succulent sauce; or celery with kidney beans and onions. Possibilities are endless—look inthe refrigerator to see what leftovers are waiting. Try this new sauce with al- there’ll be requests for repeats. Garden Bouquet Skillet Dish 1 tablespoon butter ■■ ■:..... 1 medium onion, chopped ;. 1 (8-ouhce) can tomato sauce 1 cupthinl; " perfect complement, to grilled most any vegetable combination t cupvthinly sliced fresh carrots j uble3poon lemon Juice 1 (12-ounce) package frozen green beans, french cut 1 (8%-ounce) can crushed pine-apple and Juice salii________ In a skillet, sautdonion in but- " ter until golden brown. Add retaining ingredientst simmer 15. minutes or until vegetables are tender. Serves 4 to 6. Bake a ribbon meat loaf with a layer of whole cranberry sauce mixed with chopped celery between two layers of meat loaf. Delicious surpirse. i THE difference. FRESH' fruit i for about 1 mii table. Or a bowl of beauties is brought to table for your inspection, then whisked to the kitchen for gentle slicing. , The National Peach Council suggests this quick, wasteless crust mix. Madame, you are to Peol Wl»ac)HW for avant garde! I these French-style pies. Cover ■ But71he7nntt “Ah, chert, there fresh peaches- with boiling-water Leftover Turkey Feeds Family in Croquettes -Dairy .products are indispensable foods for nutritious, low-cost meals. As two of the least expensive protein foods, the generous u?e- of- milk-and cheese offers variety and flavor to budget-minded-menus. - Baked Turkey Croquettes Vt cup butter (1 stick) 2 tablespoons finely minced onion J4 cup flour 2 cups milk 2 chicken bouillon cubes . 1 teaspoon salt .2 cups finely chopped turkey (orchicken) Va cup finely chopped celery cook until smooth and thick-jened. Combine 1 Cup of sauce with turkey, celery* lemon juice and salt and pepper to' taste. Chill. Add 1 cup milk gradually, to remaining sauce, stirring con-stantly, cover and keep chilled..,. Form chilled turkey mixture into she flat patties, % to 4-ineh. thick. Dredge with flour, dip in diluted egg, then in fine crumbs. Melt Va cup butter in a shallow baking pan in a 375 degree oven. Salt dnd pepper, to taste 1 cup milk Flour T eggv slightly beaten with -—Hablespoonwater—,—__ 1 cup fine, dry bread crumbs % cup sliced cooked or canned mushrooms Melt Vt cup butter in a saucepan, add onion and cook until transparent, but not brown. Add Vi cup flour and blend. Add milk, bouillon cubes, and salt stirring constantly and Bon*l*u Rolled Boneless Rolled 1 RIB RUMP ROAST Win- ROAST f 9 lb. 1 Peter's Largo SLICED BOLOGNA i 09 id. 1 Potato OK SLICED BACON m Yfestown FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER-WINE-LIQUOR Wo Roitrvo tho Right* to ufnh ( under running water. The skins will peel off thin as paper with no waste of juices or the melting golden pulp.1 * French Crumb, Peach Pie 2-crust package 4 cups peeled, sliced- fresh peaches (8 to 8 medium size)' % cup sugar 2 tablespoons tapioca Mt cup sugar % teaspoon nutmeg JL tablespoon butter Follow package directions for. 1 pastry crust. Fit into 9-inch pie pan. Chill. ’Mix fresh peaches, cup .sugar [and tapioca. Blend rest of pie crust mix, % cup sugar and nut-fftegrUutHn- butter with pastry blender, or 2 knives, to make coarse crumbs. Pour fresh peach mixture into chilled pastry crust. Sprinkle with Crumbs. Bake at 400 degrees for 40 minutes, or until fruit begins to bubble and crumbs are peach PIE - A specialty from sidewalk cafes of Paris, light brown._ Cool 2 hours before French crumb Pie uses fresh peaches in the .true French man- , serving. Makes 9-inch pie. ner. Here the continental treatment of fresh peaches com- ' «... •_/-I* —~—bines with the American"way using-cotiVenience mixes. - Very Easiest Peach Pie 9-inch unbaked Pastry Crust 2 tablespoons butter : rest of sugar mixture over top. 1 cup sugar • ~—.——Mjx sugar, flour and cinnamon.Dot with butter. 3 tablespoons flour Sprinkle half of mixture over Bake at 400 degrees [for 45 % teaspoon cinnamon . unbaked pastry crust. Top with minutes to 1 hour, or until juices 6 medium-size fresh peaches,] fresh peaches, arranged in sip-thicken and crust is light brown, pieeled and quartered | gle layer, close together. Sprinkle Serve warm or cold. Club Steaks 69 lbs. Sliced Bacon • DUIK or LlrlK 3 lbs. Breakfast Sausage Tender, Taiiv 2 lbs. Minute Steaks YOUR CHOICE $ Grade 1 Skinless 3 lbs. Hot Dogs 3 lbs. Chunk Bologna Tender, Juicy .3 lbs. Turkey Drunisticks Fresh—Lean—Meaty not ground hourly. but continuously These Price* Good Friday and Saturday Tender, Juicy CHUCK STEAK Lean Rib-Center | PORK | CHOPS TIP lb. Tender Veal SHOULDER STEAKS 1 Lean I BLADE-GUT POT ROAST ................... MARKETS Quality Meat | __Since 1931 78 North Saginaw 4348 Dixie Highwcy DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS Open Friday lv»nlnfl, *ttl 9 P.M. DRATTON PLAINS # ThU Ad la Effdct Both Star.. Op.n Thurt. thru tat.9^M.to**M. Friday and Saturday Op»n Sunday! * AM. M « AM. , WF:X"\ ' C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 4* 1963 REBILD NATIONAL P A R K, Denmark (UPI) - Ralph J. Bunche, U.N. undersecretary, said today that the United States is waging “an epic battle of conscience” on the. race question from which it will emerge ^istronger Twlitically^tmd ecoii-omically with its people more fully united.”--------r~— Bunche was U.S. guest speaker at Denmark’s 51st celebration of the American Independence Day. | Grandson of a slave, he referred [to “West Africa, whence certain ■of my ancesters came to the shores of America, somewhat re-ilunctantly, according to history.” He said the late LLN. Secretary General Dag Harnmar-skjold, referred to him as an “honorary Scandinavian.” “Those in my. ethnic group In the American population melange —the Americans of Negro descent --are second to none in staunchly Bunche lauds U.S. Effort to Achieve Race Equality supporting and defending American democracy, with its emphasis on-freedom, on the rights of man and on the worth and dignity of each person,” he said. “The heroic struggle of the American segment of the American, population —. now numbering over 20 million, or more than 10 per cent of the totaf population — is in its climactic phase. “With the active encouragement and support of very many white Americans, the American Negro has in recent years and months intensified his determined effort to realize the full -promise of the American ideal by becoming a full-fledged American moving in the main-stream of American life. “This , has created in the country what President Kennedy has rightly despribed as a ‘moral crisis,’ the most intensive, certainly, in contemporary items. I “A true social revolution Is in progress in the United States — it may be said particularly in the South — but in fact the Negro American all over the country is demanding fully equal status with new determination and impatience and he is winning also much wider sythpathy and support fof his cause than hereto* fore. 'My country*, J „am sure, will I emerge frorrrits newest revolu-tion stronger politically ami economically,Lwith its people Tnore fully united, and its life on a higher moral plane.” Judge ~ Tattoos Basic Right NEW YORK (AP)—It’s an inalienable right of man to have his body tattooed. A State Supreme Court justice'has ruled. ,. And if you do, he added, you’re in good company. For example Justice Jacob Markowitz said Monday, “Lady Randolph Churchill, the American-born mother of Sir Winston Churchill, was tattooed for orna-mentalpurposes, as were King Frederick IX of Denmark, King George V, Edward VII, Alfonso XII of Spain, Viscount Montgomery, as well as countless other, distinguished members of society.” -v. He ruled that a city health department ban on tattooing as a possible carrier of hepatitis, a liver ailment, wds unconstitutional. He also said there was no-evidence that tattooing is dangerous. A Coney Island tattoo emporium challenged the ban. School Superintendent Has Big Job Ahead ST. CHARLES, Mg. (UPI) Fred Burger is a superintendent without a school. He look office this week as St. Charles County superintendent of schools. But St. Charles County controls no schools — all have been Consolidated with the 'town of St. Charles! UJRRD Introducing a wonderful tew world of fashion furniture 17-19 COMPANY . I* IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ■ 1$1 SAGINAW ST. % : -: . ■ 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS •PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN ... All by America's Leading Manufacturers Open Fri. and Mon. TILL 9 P.M. For Your Convenience SPECIAL PURCHASE! Colonial Wingback Sofa Wingback styling withluxurious foam rubber t cushions and foam back. Coil spring base. .-Self-decked with arm covers included. . j foam cushioned Colonial Lounge Chair Luxurjous, reversibEfoam cushion & foam back. Coil spring base- Self decked with arm covers included. Durable tweed or print covers.-* . Durable tweed covers.- A $229 Value Save $80 JL JL.' • A $69 Value Ward-Way Budget Terms 1.25 Weekly. FREE DELIVERY ■ ‘i/ ■' - - ' "" •..i" j family size 9-Pc. Dinette Group m Beautiful FORMICA top table |;r tone or chrome le” ^ j$i; shaped back chairs in durable of colors. A *119 Value 1.75 W»«kly || • '|7vr-^ Elevator Service to All Floors Kroehler 6-Pc. Living Room Group i‘ Kroehler nylon and foam- cushioned modern sofa. % r (2) walnut step tables and (1) walnut cocktail table, *bll with beautiful plastic .tops plus (2)*coordinated 1 ■ lamps. .... . . No Money Down—Months To Pay STORE HOURS OPEN Mon,, Thun., Friday TIL 9 P.M.------- THE PONTIAC PRESS,-THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1963 ' SALMON SALAD MOLD: — Cool perfection in gay party form, salmon salad mold makes a colorful entree for warm weather entertaining. It's a crunchy blend of flaked salmon and vegetables In delightful flavor contrast to the creamy caper dressing. Fish-Shaped Mold Is Ideal for Salmon Cooking up a party? You’ll find summertime entertaining is lots more fun when you take the heat out of preparations with a shun-mering salmon salad mold topped with tangy caper dressing. jfeJ h The salad is a cool and creamy combination of finely flaked salmon mixed with just tile right amount of crispy vegetables for pleasant eating. Plain g e 1 a t 1 hj with,,the. added creaminess and extra nutrition of evaporated milk, makes the salad base. Each Uny-plece of vegetabfanHd~flsh ness of the standard canned variety,. These recipes belong in everybody’s files, not just because they’re so simple to prepare, btlt because, you can personalize them by adding your family’s favorite Seasonings after the milk and tomato sauce are combined, Vary tile garnishes too try popcorn, chives, or crou-tontfor aitiamge. Tomato soup makes p hot and hearty prologue to luncheon, stretches a light supper into a meal for unexpected guests, or a frit of lemon juice and -may-onnaise stirred in for extra zip. / """" " ■ » » '’I— What’s sauce for the salmon is sauce for mrsalad and capers have a special affinity for both. A flick of the blended switch whirls evaporated milk, oil and vinegar to a creamy emulsion with tiny pickles added last to give the caper salad dressings its special flavor. Salmon Salad Mold 1*3 cup lemon juice 2*3 cup water „ 2 envelopes unfavored gelatin 1 can salmon (1 lb.) 1 cup finely chopped cucumber . > cup finely chopped green pepper 1 jar (4 oz.) pimiento. drained and chopped 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 2 t e a s poo n# Worcestershire sauce ___Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup mayonnaise 1 tall can evaporated milk (12-3 cups) Combine lemon juice and water in measuring cup. Sprinkle gelatin over top andiet soften for 5 minutes. Place In pan of - hotting water until gelatin Iff dissolved. Remove from water and pour into a medium size mixing bowl to cool. : Meanwhile remove skin and bones from~salmon and. discard. Flake salmon in the s a 1 m o h liquid. When gelatin mixture Is cool, add salmon, cucumber, green pepper, pimiento, onion, Worcestershire sauce and salt. Mix thoroughly. Stir in mayonnaise, then, evaporated milk. ★ ★ dr Turn into a well oiled 114 to 2 quart mold and chill until, set, about 2 to 3 hours. Makes 6 to 3 servings. _ Caper Salad Dressing- % cup evaporated milk % cup salad oil 3 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon capers Place all ingredients except capers in c o n t a i n e r of electric blender. Cover and blend for a few seconds until smooth and thickened. Stir in capers. Chill. Makes approximately 1 cup dres- singr——= B ufcherCanHelp Cut Meat Bills ANN ARBOR - With imagination, a great variety of meals may be planned within a small budget if homemakers have their butchers prepare meats to fit their needs, say food specialists at The University of Michigan Medical Center, v ■* i In recommending “more meals from meat” to cut family food costs, the dietitians report that several meals for a family of four-may be obtained from one cut of meat. Here’s how: — A generous beef arm pot roast will ‘provide two meals for family of four: It may be rolled into an ample boneless pot roast with enough left for hearty Swiss steaks. ‘ — Three different meals may be obtained from a pork boston butt. An easy to carve boneless roast and braised boneless steaks contribute to two deli-clous meals, Boneless cooked meat from the blade piece makes an economical third meal. .T--'A- leg of lamb may provide, a tasty center-cut roast, broiled sirloin chops and tender stew meat. The secret is in having your retailer cut your meat to fit your needs, the U-M dietitians say. Use Tomata Sauce_as Base toe S Potato-Tomato Soup y* cup diced salt pork Crust for Fruit Pits | t-Tefpie grandma goes into the thermos, of a lunch beat, slowly stir in curry pow-used to make, here are basic to- meups milk Salt ........... ... box with equal ease. Whole derand milk. ______ m.1. gm with-it IK, a these! Tomato Curry Soup % tablespoons butter \Vt tablespoons flour Vi teaspoon salt Vi to teaspoon curry powder 1% cups milk 1 (8-ounce) can tomato sauce ? W teaspoon soda " In top of a double boiler, melt butter. Stir in flour pud Salt. Cook about 3 minutes, stirring constantly. RemoVe from soda, stir well. Slowly add to milk-flour mixture. Place o bottom of double boiler and heat thickened. Garnish "with dollop of sour cream. Makes .5-6 servings. Cream of Tomato Soup 2 (8-ounce) cans tomato sauce Lean water — ' 1 onion stuck with 6 cloves Sprig parsley 2 tablespoons poly-unsaturated 'oil ' - f 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups diced potatoes 1 cup diced carrots 1 medium onion, chopped 1 stalk celery, chopped Vt green pepper, chopped 2 (8-ounce) cans tomato sauce . 3 cups water 1 tablespoon poly - unsaturated oil 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup milk ' / 1% teaspoons salt V* teaspoon pepper ________ Brown pork and. vegetables to- mixture and add mixture slowly |8ether- Add tomato sauce andpc^ke(j cabbage alwavTTiw e s to cream sauce. Heat gentiy. If J||j fiHK.....................................m ~ 8 mixture starts to curdle, beat with egg beater. Makes 4 mgs. Simmer tomato- sauce, water, onion, and parsley for 15 minutes. Heat oil In separate saheepan, blend in flour and s 1 o w 1 y add milk and seasonings., Bring to boil, then simmer for 5 minutes. Just before serving, remove onion and parsley from tomato pastry (for the bottom crusfof a fruit pie) evenly and not mreriy thin when the filling is to be lruit. It’s usually ajfbod idea, tt|, to. bake a fruit pie on a low shilf of the ovetC—-------1 Cabbage Is Digestible You are less likely tiianjyou ^ionce were to hear somebody say l water. Cook untU vegetabies areye^^e“^m That’s^beiiause-t tender. Add white lance made!nowadays the vegetable in tamai. ’* with oil, flour, milk, salt, arid# cooked briefly and in^this^ ' pepper. Heat.. Makes 8 servings. Istate it Js mild in flavor. | Unless you like your salaa . greens wilted, don’t add the dressing until just before serving. Abundant Carrots May Be Served in Creamy Soup Choose from the abundance of carrots coming to market, as reported by the U.S. Department of Agriculture!, and add glamour to your meals by using this crisp, colorful vegetable. . Sr ★ * When choosing carrots, keep in mind that good carrots are firm, clean, fresh, smooth, well-shaped and generally well-colored. Wilted, flabby,* soft, or shriveled carrots dfe ustially undesirable. Itough or cracked carrots will cause considerable waste In preparing them for use, advises the Agricultural Marketing Service. ★ ' ★ •’ One pound of" carrots proVlddb 5 half-cup servings, cooked. If shredded raw, the same amount of carrots will make 8 half-cup servings. Serve then)-boiled, bpked, or fazed as *a feature vegetable, r, combine them with stews, soups, and vegetables. Quick Carrot Soup 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine. 2 tablespoons flour 1 quart hot milk 1 cup grated raw carrots Salt and pepper to taste Cook the onion in the fat until lightly browned. Blend In the flour. Add milk, carrots, and salt and pepper. Cook, stirring frequently, until the carrots are lender, about 10 minutes. Four servings. 4 - In Person .. . DON McLEOD Dean of the D. J'n BROADCASTING 9 A,Mvto 12 Noon Daily Dlroct From FELICE F00DLAND 1116 W. Huron St. On WHFIj Mol On Your We Reserve theRight . te Limit Quantities./ _ Shop The Store Where Your PENNIES m COUNT m EVBtYDAY IOW PRICES PUIS HOLDEN RED STAMPS JUST CAM BUT THAT NATIONAL MlATh National*! Corn Fed leaf - CHUCK ROAST Tender Sliced Mickelberry Old Fashioned BOLOGNA National’s Fresh, Lean, All Beef HAMBURGER WHY PAY MORE? CANNED FRUIT Apple-Pineeaple—Wonderful Moll's Treat . . . . Del Monte—Real California Fruit for Salads . . . Dale—Reel Fruit Frail Cocktail . . . Del Monte—In Syrup Pear Halves . . Dole—Fancy Crulhsd Round Bont—^Shoulder Cut_:_ SWISS STEAK Hilliidc—Michigan Grade 1 BEEF STEW Fancy, Selid Lean, Boneless - CHUCK ROAST Old Petitioned—-Small, Pure Perk Breekfaet LINK SAUSAGE 69: WHY PAY MORE? CANNED VEGETABLES WHY PAY MORE? CANNED MEAT & FISH Comstock—For Baking or Salad* Pie Sliced Apples 20-Ox. Jar No. 303 Can No. 303 - Can 8-Os. Can 14-OX. Can No. 2 Can WHY PAY MORE? CANNED SOUPS Bean Soup . . . Heine wlik Beent Chill Soup . . .. Campbell’*—Flavorful. Clam Chowder . Helm—Beef Rick Flavor Split Pea Soup . Campbell'! — Real Italian Minestrone Soup Heine — Beef Rich Flavor • Vegetable Beef , 3 11-Oz. * Cant _' 3 ^11-Ox. Cam 1 3 TOYi*0i^n Cans ' 3 11-Ox. Cans 3 lOYi-Ox. Cam . 3 11-Ox. Cam 25* 33* 19* 15* 19* 19* 39* 49* 49* 49* 49* 49* 8-Ox. Con No. 303 Can 10* 17* 23* Del Monte—Cteem Style Golden Cora Freilike Cut _ _l. Green Beans .... c«: 17 Stokely Smell Whale Wax Beans . . . Ven Comp* New Orleans Kidney Beans . . Stokely—Gorjen Freih Sliced Carrots . . Nihletx.lfsnd—Something ( Different Mexlcorn 2 c™ 29* No. 303 1 Cc . Con 13 12-Ox. Armour—Deliciou! Dried Beef . . . A Testy Treat Hormel Tamales . Bounty—Reel Fleverful Beef Goulash . . , Hygrede—Good on Rye breed Corned Beef . . . Main* in- Oil Sardines . . . . ^ Starkiit—Light Meet Chunk Tune . . 39* 2Vj-Oi. - Can ’£*29** 49* 19-Ox. Can ’£*451 Ye-Six* Tin .9* 3 6'/j-Ox. QEe' Cans . 03 I Little Be Peep ™___ t, - Ammonia . i . . . •<* 29 S.O.S.—Giant Site Scouring Pads ... . 37* Easy Off—Sparkling Clean ____ Oven Cleaner. . . . - 49* Leu Toll With Listoil ■ ■ > * . i • 59c Aerewex Floor Wax . . . . . vetf *1" Johnson—Never Yillewi * ' . Kleer Wax . .... . “t 89* WHY PAY MORE? FLOUR & CAKE MIXES Aunt Jemima Buttermilk Pancake Mix . . . . Betty Crocker—White, Yelldw tf Marble. Cake Mix Supreme . pilbbury Pink Lemonode Cake Mix ... . . Duncan Hines' Deluxe Coconut Surprise Cake Mix .... . . Pillxbury-—Cok* Mix Apple Spice . . . . Betty Crocker Dark Chocolate Fudge Frosting . 391 36-Ox. Wt* 20- Ox. ORc Pkg. 33 . io'/j-Ox. ore Pkq. 33 19-Ox. APe Pkq. 33 21- Ox. Fkq. ’^31* 35* Kraft Famous Cgtro Goad Porkey MARGARINE ..... F.D.Q. Delicious Instant CHOCOLATE DRINK. Brightens Dull Sinks , AJAX CLEANSER Makes Washdays tailor AD DETERGENT . For Houseceenlng Chore*—A|ex—M« Off Ddhl c“; 29* FLOOR & WALL CLEANER Ream Deederlier—20c Off Deal 49* FLORIENT Far Fine Fabrics—10c Off Deal 21* VEL DETERGENT “lie Off Deal”—Hack 79c SALADA TEA BAGS 21-Ox. Can Olanf Slit Aproiel Can Giant Slit Pkg. of 100 Dale l Fancy Crushed 81* PINEAPPLE tit. 2 33* Dole Rsel Hewelien Sliced '59* PINEAPPLE No. 2 39* Dele Fine With Cottage Cheese 69* PINEAPPLE TIDBITS Na.2 * Can 39* Dele—Chunk* of Real *lw PINEAPPLE No. 2 39* m FRESH So Froth—Crispy Potato Chips CampbaU's— In Tomato Sauca Pork & Beaiis 2 =- 25* • fH PEACHES vil 49c le Very Necessary—Penn Champ, CHARCOAL LIGHTER Cllffchar CHARCOAL BRIQUETS U.S. No. T—2" and Up I Swoolt and Tasty ■# uy 9*. ^0C Can ;■ ioyi9‘ Ot*8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4,1963 - Add Last Bit of Cheese to Salad Just Before Serving By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor salt and the sugar. land cook about 5 minutes or un-|Drain if necessary; cool. Cover, bring to boiling point] til asparagus is just tender-crisp. ‘•Different" salad recipes are . hard to come by. But here’s one you pay never Have tried. . And here’s how this particular rule leas developed. Severs yearf agoTrlriend gave Us one of her favorite salad combinations —fresh snap beans cooked only until tender-crisp and dressed with oil, vihegar, seasonings and grated Parmesan cheese plus a topping of slicedTadishes. This year •we tried the snap-bean salad trick on fresh asparagus with great success. The asparagus is cut in short lengths and »cooked rapidly with a pinch ,*of sugar. Don’t omit that sugar! It really points up flavor. Then the asparagus is given the same treatment as the beans, but the radishes are omitted. -. To have this §alad at its best, choose a fine-flavored Parmesan cheese and do exactly as the recipe directs—add halfjjfJLjusfc before seryingr"”" oil, vinegar, remaining % tea-1 spoons o With,.a fork beat together the | spoon salt, pepper and 2 table- | paragus, /the cheese; add as* |Mt serving time, arrange M-lsprinkle with remaining 1 table* i chill. jparagua on salad greens andlspoons che— - Another caution, Don’-t overcook the asparagus. It should be that-in 16th century England, whet) the vegetable was called . “sperage,” it was said to be “delicious eaten raw with oyi and vinegafT^ Snowflake Asparagus Salad 2 pounds asparagus Boiling'water , teaspoons salt on sugar 2 tablespoons wine vinegar -JA teaspoon white pepper 4; tablespoons grated Parmesan Salad greens Break off tough ends of asparagus; with swivel-blade vegetable peeler, remove outer covering from stalks up to buds. Wash thoroughly. Ctrl into diagonal slices between V* and % inch thick, leaving 1V4 to 2 inch tips. Place in medium saucepan with H-inch boiling water, teaspoon of the Grade l Skinless BIG SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! BUY EARLY For a H APPY WEEKEND Each California Sweat ^ ^ x rim 29! California Croon ^^ , Grapes 39! California Rad , SWEET 11 Pf crapes Z5r Sugar Sweet wp^ ■A ‘ El -RUinf" Peochas IX Freoh . California m'^ r Cello-Wrap IDC TOMATOES 191 Sweet His! ORANGES IX, M California Crisp PASCAL PASCAL A AAA CELERY LFor iSSr Fresh Home Grown • GREEN ONIONS..... 10i • RED RADISH^ . . . .. lOi .• TURNIPS.....T.--15i U.S. NO. 1 RIPE SUGAR SWEET BANANAS CANTALOUPES 10 l FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS mufiMinr MOM OWN SUNDAYS I~ 12H loldwin Am. | ml CmhmUrn I , OWN SUNDAYS E 1271 Coaler Lake Rd< H) coupon. pin at end or BOB ONLY AT THIS MARKET. 50 Stamps WithPurchajg tANNED HAM i inttuwttuwtwhuimiutoftvitwrtttwtwumhwjwjfii FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purqhasa of-any 2 jars of “ or OLIVES — L r»i r nvVn nun tit /twtwtwnrii ? yiininit u> w w uitiMU ww w w u 1 w WHijUMtiUMf i^l^oodrowD-^pU'sSonusSromp Coupon LIMIT 1 COUPON. IXPIRIS AT IND Of ■ SALE. POOP ONLY AT THU MARKIT. l|il — WJW’WrWttpO. I til 50 FREE QiOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of any 2 phg*. of PAPER PLATES or CUPS _____SALE. GOOD ONLY AT THIS MAHKi •i| in FREE GOLD BELL ||| Stamps With Purchase of any TO Ibsi or morb of POTATOES iiipise*® 'W*0*V'V/yW»'^‘W»w«W*W*W‘W»W'W«V''' m NTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1863 ■ ,C—7 .' ..7 • ’■ TC t Inspector Craddock Questions Bartcock babbles pn to bar hostess S5»uLm.e*:fflE W.MMUtt cettin* out of a alec. bad to iti har autograph.. M—in. . took babbl it meetTnc ... of a sick. mi ... graph. , Marina stares past Troian »„■ BMllCTag “‘rtn* ,offars_ her oi^untwaia believes aha was Ella Zlellnsky, TOa drink is spilled.__ RfiJR............ Jason’s secretary. Is ..rr,.. secretary, i* aeon using a Plibllo telephone, axplalnlpg their nbone was out of order—which was — “ ---t **M», lendon pbo- .. ....snMKES remark of a few years ago is d gat even with Marina lor har husband, Lola claims she at mad for the moment. ».-K K«, WM »*** “I’ve told you one says things. One’s supposed to say things like that! Of course I really wouldn’t shooranyone.” “In spite of taking a pot shot at Eddie Groves some few years lator?” -4-------•' ----- 'Oh, that was because we’d had an argument,” said Lola. “I lost my temper.” YOU SAID IT By AGATHA CHRISTIE Installment XXVIII “People say that actually you 'I have it on very good authority, Miss Brewster, that you said, and these are your exact words, or so I’m told,” (he reads from a notebook)—‘that bitch needn’t were teWbi/ upset.” Inspector ^ she.u get away with it. If I Craddock looked meaningfully at Lola Brewster. He had heard of Lola’s outburst several years ago _ when Marina Gregg set her cap don’t shoot her now I’ll .wait and for Lola’s husband. “Oh, people always things,” said tola vaguely. say get her in some other way. don’t care how long I wait, years if need be, but I’ll get even with her in the end.' “You said quite a lot, didn’t you Miss Brewster? You went Scratches Around for Flea Tr “I’m sure, Miss Brewster, that you did.” “^Peojde-^xaggeiate^OLV A hatming^smile broke~over~1rer face. “I waE70lf^^ moment; you know,” she mur-. mured confidentially. LONDON (AP) —Miss Pauline Testo—who runs a flea circus— was scratching i POne says all sorts of things when one’s mad with people. But you don’t really think I’d wait fourteen years and came across to England and looked up Marina and drop some deadly poison into her cocktail glass within three minutes of seeing-her again?” ing for performers. “Pleas,’ ’she said, “are hard to get these days.” Miss Testo blamed Britain's health authorities for her predicament. x “Health authorities all over the country have been carrying on an increasingly active campaign against fleas. There’s a risk of them being wiped out,” she said. Miss Testo needs performers be cause she has several engagements coming up. “I’m down to four stars,’ ’she explained, “and that’s not enough to put on a good show. ■ She said fleas are not difficult to train-once you get the right material. . She said there are plenty of dog fleas, but they don’t live long enough. “I need the sort of fleas that get on human beings,” she went oh. “They live for months and can be trained for the various acts.’’ Miss Testo said she is wiling to pay wel for potential stars. The going Tate is tl .ft8 r dozen; ■ “I’ll pay more than that,” she said. ________ enough talented performers she wl return to the old routine—flea dancers, flea tight rope walkers, flea fencers and flea charioteers, She said her next engagement was at Newcastle-On-Tyne, But unless she gets some performers soon, she might have to cancel the show. “I have-some hopes of borrowing a few; from a friend,” she explained, “a friend who has fleas. Not on him, mind you.’ ’ Solons Old-Time Benefits WASHINGTON (AP) - In this : age of soaring rockets and prices, 1 Congress members are, enjoying some remarkably old-fashioned fringe benefits. To name a few: cuspidors, 75-cent hair cuts, meals at cost, a free comb and hairbrush every two years and a trunk or foot-locker every year., Rep. Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., com; piled this list because,1 he said, the taxpayers should know what . Incidentals they make available to each legislator in addition to the $22,900 a year In salary and var* lous expenses. In a tongue-in-cheek letter to constituents, Pike said the cuspidors make nice flowerpots “for us effete youngsters who dbn“ ,ohew.’’ - , Of the combs and hairbrushes distributed at the start of each Congress, Pike said: “Such are 'the glorious traditions of our republic that this presentation is made without regard to the question of whether the member possesses any hair.” He called the trunk or footlock-er one of tne most interesting fflnge benefits. The theory, he said, apparently goes back to stagecoach days about threatening to shoot Marina Greggi or so I understand.” “Is she? ,She doesn’t look a very happy woman to hfe.” Oh that’s because she makes such a song and dance about everything. Unhappy love affairs. Not being able to have any children.” “She adopted some children, didn’t she?” said Dermot with Uvely femembrapce oCMiss “Oh, I'm sure I never said anything of the kind,” Lola Marple’s urgent voice. I believe she did once. It wasn’t a great success I believe. She does these impulsive things and then wishes she hadn’t.'' What happened to the children she adopted?” “I’ve no idea. They sort of vanished after a bit. She got tired of them, I suppose, like everything else.' 'I see,” said Dermot Craddock. VISITS ARDWYCK FENN Next, the Dorchester. Suite 190. Well, Chief Inspector—” Ardwyck Fenn looked down at the card in his hand. ‘Craddock.” 7 'What can I do for you?” XJippe^ you won’t mind if 1 few quesUpm^ -‘^^rai!rrit?s^ftii^^B' at Much Benham.. No, what’s actual name, St.' Mary Mead?’ Yes, that’s right. Gossington Hall.” Can’t think what Jason Rudd wanted to buy a place like that for. Plenty, of good Georgian houses in England, or1 even Queen think so. It seemed to him wildly improbable. “I’m only pointing out to you. Miss Brewster,” Craddock.said, “that there had been threats in the past and that Marina Gregg was certainly startled and frightened to see someone who up the stairs that day. Naturally one. feels that that someone have been you.” “But darling Marina was delighted to see me! She kissed me and exclaimed how wonderful it was. Oh really, Inspector, I do think that you’re being very, very silly.” “In fact, you were all"one big happy family?” “Well, that’s really much more true than all the things you’ve been thinking.” “And you’ve no ideas that could help (is in any way? No ideas who might have killed her?”. “I tell you nobody would have wanted io kill Marina. She’s a very silly woman anyway. “Always making terrible fusses, about her- health, apd changing her mlnd and wanting this, that and the other, and wheti she’s gotjt being dissatislfed withjtl I canTf think why people afe fond of her as they are. really Anne.—Gusstngton ^Hatr is a purely Victorian mansion. What’s the attraction in that, I wonder?” “Jason’s always been absolutely mad about her. What that man has to put up with! But there it is. , “Everybody puts up with Marina, puts themselves out for “Then she gives them a sad, sweet smile and thanks them! And apparently that makes them feel that all the trouble is worth while. CLINGS TO IDEA “I really don’t know how she does it. You’d better put the idea that somebody wanted to kill her right out of your head.” “I should like to,” (laid Dermot Craddock. “Unfortunately I can’t put it out of my head because, you see, it happened.” ' “What do you mean, it happened, nobody has killed Marina, have they?” “No. But the attempt was made.” “I don’t believe it for a‘ mo, moot! I expect whoever it wos meant to kill the other woman all the time, the one who was killed. 1/ expect someone comes into money when she dies.”. “She hadn’t any money, Miss Brewster.” “Oh well, there was some other reason. Anyway, I shouldn’t worry about Marina if 1 were you. Marina is always all right” “Is this really your theory?” “Oh no, it Isn’t. It was only a iggestion. I’ve no thebry. I was only an innocent bystander. Sr h k “Was Marina Gregg very surprised to see you?” “Yes, it was a complete sur-rise to-her.” He laughed .. -jnusedly. “Just couldn’t be* - lieve her eyes when she saW me coming up the stairs. She gave me a very nice welcome, I must say.” “You hadn’t seen her for a long-time?” “Not for four or five years, l should 'say.” And some years before that there'was a time when you and she were very close friends, I believe?” , “Are you insinuating anything in particular. by that remark, Inspector Craddock?” ‘Oh, there’s some attraction for some people that is, in Victorian stability.” Stability? Well, perhaps you’ve got something there. Marina, I suppose, had a feeling for stability. *'■•■' “It’s a thing she never had herself, poor girl, that’s why she always covets it. Perhaps this place will satisfy her for a bit,” “You know her well, Mr. Fenn?” Ardwyck Fenn shrugged his shoulders. “Well? I don’t know that I’d say that. I’ve known her over a long period of years. Knowri her off and on, that is to say.’ Craddock looked at him appraisingly. A dark man, heavily built, shrewd eyes behind thick glasses', heavy jowl and chin. Ardwyck Fenn went on: The idea is, I gather, from what I-read in the newspapers, that this Mfrs. Whatever-her-name was, was poisoned by mistake. That. the dose was intended for Marina, Is that right?” “Yes. That’s ltr The dose Was in Marina Gregg’s cocktail. Mrs. Badcock spilled hers and Marina handed over her drink to her.”____............. 'Weil, that seems pretty eon-elusive. .1 really can’t think, though, who would want to poison Marina, especially as Lynette Brown wasn’t there.” : “Lynette Brown?” Craddock looked slightly at sea. Ardwyck Fenn smiled.. “If Marina breaks * this contract, throws up this part, Lynette will get it and it would mean a good deal to Lynette to get It. But for. ill that, I don’t imagine she’d send some emissary along with poison. Much too melodramatic at) idea,” 'It seems a little farfetched,’ said Dermot dryly. * “Ah, you’d be surprised what women will do when they’re ambitious,” said Ardwyck Fenn. ‘Mind you, death mayn't have been Intended. It may have been just meant to give her a fright. Enough to knock her out but not to finish her.” ‘BORDERLINE DOSE’ Craddock shook his head. “It wasn't, a borderline dose,” he said. “People niake mistakes Jn doses quite big ones. There was very little change in the voice but there was something thht had not been there before. A hint of steal, of menace. Dermot felt suddenly that this man would be a very ruthless opponent. “It would be as well, I think,” said Ardwyck Fenn, “that you said exactly what you do mean.” “I’m quite prepared to do so, Mr. Fenn. I have to inquire into the past relations of everyone Who was there on that day with Marina Gregg. . “It seems to have been a matter of common' gossip that at the time I have just referred to, you were wildly in love with Marina Gregg.” Ardwyck Fenn shrugged his shoulders;----- “One has these infatuations, Inspector. Fortunately they “It is said that she encouraged you and that later she -turned you down and that you resented the fact.” “It is said—it is said! I suppose you read all. that in the gossip columns.” ... “It has been told me by qnite Well -informed and sensible people.” Ardwyck Fenn threw his head back, showing the bull-like line of his neck. “I had a yen for her at one time, yes,” he admitted: “She was. a beautiful woman and still is. To say that I threatened her is going a little-far. • “I’m never, pleased to be thwarted, Chief Inspector, and most people who thwart toe'tend to be sorry that they have done so. But that applies mainly to my business life.” (Copyright, INI. Agatha ChrlaUe, Ltd. BEFRIENDED — Nine-year-old Beverly Beville of' Savannah dries out a thoroughly soaked mocking bird, a victim of recent steady rains. The bird-was so wet it couldn’t fly away. Summer Clearance Sale ENTIRE STOCK OF embers had to have a good *« " I I skin* home after Congress ad- ...umei , . strongbox to send their posses* JotiriM.. Guitar* * Banjoi • Ukaa • Mandolin* • Accordion* • Violin* I Cornet* *: Clarinet* ■ * Trumpet* * Trombont* * Saxophone* I Drum* • Bongo* • Congo* and Amplifier* All Draitlcally Reduced. I Wo *til| offor th* bo*t trade allowance on y OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DIAMONDS • JEWELRY add LUGGAGE DRASTICALLY REDUCED LAYAWAY el BABY PAYMENT PLAN 1 EDWARD'S 6 N. SAGINAW CLOUD WIDNIIDAYI DURING, JULY AND AUGUST if you have laM roo much MONTHleft at the end of your money ... take advantage of these BUDGET STRETCHERS! RCA WHIRLPOOL Imperial 40-Inch Electric Range 2 OVENS and our deluxe model In every, reaped, at a price you would expect to pay. for * small “.tripped” model. Full widtiLatorage drawer. 2 ovcn» completely separate, each with its own control. Automatic timer, back panel light, seven heat twitches. Exactly jis pictured. In Turquoise, Yellow or Pink Color Selection I9990 While They Last NO MONEY DOWN Come in and see what we’ve done to the prices on STEREO HI-FI AM/FM Automatic Record Players RCA Victor-rrrGE ... Motorola Zenith ... Sylvania ... Delmonico Curtis-Mathis This Week-end Only. . . ^We’re getting ready for 1964 models and we’ve got to make room. We have exactly 36 Con* sole TVs and 38 Portable TVs ... ; Final Offer! II ONLY 21 LEFT . . . 110 TRANSISTOR M RADIOS NOW! Gibson 2-Speed 5000 BTU. If you need a new TV ... then 74 families are going to get the buy of a lifetime this weekend ,. . . HURRY! Thermostat and Easy-Mount Window Kit || Refrigerator Close-Outs 1 of a Kind ... Last of Model.'. .Scratched : GIBSON ltCu. Ft. 2-Door.. 1197 2-l)r. Completely frost free freeaer. : ADMIRAL 10 Cu. Ft........$148 Top Freeaer : ADMIRAL 12 Cu. Ft........$169 : GE 13.2 Cu. Ft...........$287 Completely automatic defrost. $•!; Frlgldaire 12 Cu. Ft........$187 ■ GIBSON 14 Cu. Ft. Completely Proil Pm RCA W’POOL 12.2 Cu. Fl... $214 108-lb. I‘r*e*er GE 13 Cu. Ft, 2-Door...... $286 Bottom freeaer, auto, defroit RCA W’POOL 14 Cu. Fit,.. $243 S-Door, Automatic Defroit ge i2Cu7Frrr.r;7..'.'.... $iar With Top Frt$i$r Free Delivery Free Service HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51* West Huron < , FE 4-1555 *jh w ■I >ii ,M7V? * Ai L%|HiL||| !•«.<> Httlhil4tlii*Fiiiu .it nil 7 I C—8 Most recipes for this dish give a moderate temperature, but for really crisp chicken, use higher oven heat Oven-Fried Chicken -__1 jjpoiler ^ fryer tahwit^ 214 pounds ready-to-cook weight) 6 tablespoons butter or marga- ___rim—^ 1 teaspoon salt ^teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon poultry seasoning % cup fine cornflake crumbs Have chicken cut in 10 pieces; reserve , giblets, neck and wing tips for'broth or some other dish. Wash chicken and drain. Melt butter AND stir in salt, pepper, poultry seasoning and paprika. Wp chicken piecls, at a time, in seasoned butter and then in cornflake crumbs, coating well. Place chicken in' oven-glass baking dish (13% by 8% by 1% inches). Bake, uncovered, in a hot (425 degrees) oven until tender when fork-tested — 45 minuted to lhour. Makes 4 servings. Candy Stick Stirrers Iced tea drinks'become candy coolers when you use flavored candy sticks as swizzle sticks. Thev^nd^iolor flavor ^antUa slight sweetness. Rock candy a can be used as a sweetener. So can a lemon drop' or a mint; _ilavore, CAULIFLOWER, CORN, BROCCOLI OR MIXED VEGETABLES SAVE UP TO 17c 510-0*. Pkg*. If I Coupon valid kt Kroi.r I f Drayton Plain* anti Union _ Saturday, JHly «, IMA, Hf I 10 EXTRA vmui STAMPS I ; WITH THIS COUPON AND ! $5 PURCHASE ■ OR MORI IXCIPT Mil, WINI 01 | CIOARIITES - * r.upan Y.llk at Kiwir In - VmiUm, | Drayton rwnt^na llirn m itriimily. I u him A swani | WITH THIS COUPON AND PUICHAU I OP KROOIR CHOCOIATI CHIP,. j OP MR. NO. I AIMOND IOPPIO SltVM 01 OOUMN I I ICRRICH SMOROS l~u UTtt CAM ■ J ffija vi.vvrti.ruMi i I Hatnrdnr. July I, IIHM. I n.lurday, July n, ]M:i. J pygmnamnamaFl mmme|eHamnnB | KnaHMCourao .ft! I M EXTRA vVuC.. ifnwFi ■ a* iA In. vaiu, aiaiura i ■ raid mitt ass saum ii with*Tint coupon And purcnau a with nut coupon ano purcnaii I ■Will reTST mwiiin iHcaav 11 OP Ml. NO. JONH UNU ■ ■ OP 1 •«.»». NO. PftOI'N PATTI-PAK J HW HHMI I (WHIR RID JTIAKl 1 •aulta*. I In Ponllat, I a I CtRPM. 9 DrniMi Brlymi plain* .(•« n.iuN.y, July «. EM*. ■nmni WITH THIS dOUPON-BORDEN'S ^m ORANGE DRINK ■251 ft GAL GLASS PLUS DEP. SAVE a 12* S ■ ■■■■■■■BHWHUTOBTliGGHmR WITH THIS COUPON-BORDEN'S SHERBET OR X FIRST HALF GALLON S9e SECOND ft GAL. ICE CREAM Bel 29 SAVE 30 5 July 6, IMSi Limit One COU ■■■■Biil’HqB t Krtgtr In HkllMi Dr.yton Plain, i BOTH FOR ONLY Ilk, thru Saturday, !■■■■■■■ WITH THIS COUPON-SPECIAL LABEL GIANT RINSO 49 c ■ I ■ ■ BOX1 t Xtmr to Pontlae, Drayton Plait ,lmlt On# Coupon par family. tkmmmmmmmilB SAVE 20* WITH THIS COUPON QRHilHIEHEiHP ' Chicken of the Sea STAITKIST, OR BREAST O' CHICKEN CHUNK TUNA ■ qqcLavt!; ■#cans 99 20* ! WASHINGTON BING CHERRIES .# 40 ^ 115 SIZE JUICY ClIUlfltT SANTA ROSA FRESH PLUMS 1 r jUNKIST LEMONS 23. I .flPP ■ m M ■ W wr FREESTONE Kaunas | 29 1 :V iiis: THE PONTIAC ffic Infests Thailand CHIANGMAI, Thailand'(IJPI) —The narcotics traffic is report: ed in full swing along the Thai-Burma border, and. intelligence sources believe it is part of a Communist plot to overthrow the Thai government. Border police north of here said mules, trucks and moving the opiates from Yunan —-Province-! " " _* Stum state of Burma for world- Shan state north of the border of Mae Sai which has no ban on narcotics. NATIONALIST REMNANTS Thai authorities said much of the heroin-smuggling into Thailand was being done by remnants of the defeated Nationalist Chinese armies still eking out an existence in the forests and 150 tons has been brought down through the mountainous jungles . in recent months. . Thai police said some of it was consigned to Singapore, some to India, but most of it was being smuggled to the United States via Hong Kong. Heroin; manufacturing plants are now in full production in the between Burma and Thailand. sources said most of these soldiers nave gone over to the Chinese Common nists. The deluge of heroin has. created some 10,000 teen-age ad-dicts in this northern Thai city and an estimated 100,000 throughout the country, most of- them young people. -• The heroin invasion,1’ said one Thariffielafr~tUsL^ two-edged weapon of the Reds: It izes our young people and pays the expenses of the Communist agents and subversives plotting to overthrow the government. And by bribes they are attempting to weaken the effectiveness of the border police and undermine our northern defenses.’’ The biggest single shipment reported by border sources was' a mule train or more than 100 Yunnan to Mae Sai a. few weeks ago. The Burmese tried unsuccessfully to wipe out the narcotics traffic in the Shan states across the border from northern That land but sald’they had' inadequate forces to control the situation. OPENED TERRITORY JORDAN PRINCE — Crown Prince Abdullah of Jordan, 17-months-old, holds a gold and silver dagger which belonged to his great-grandfather. He’s the son of King Hussein and s Muna, former Britisher Toni. Gardiner. i reliable source said. “They-.ar-refining and smuggling of the drugs they call ‘our black gold’.’’ When it is ready for shipment out of the Burma sanctuary, the syndicate uses an underground railway of smuggers to move the heroin across Thailand. One of the airplanes used by the smugglers was" ‘ Thai fighters and forced to land making' te a ship in the Gulf of Cambodia a. few weeks Ago. - The Thai officials said the smugglers were actively spreading Communis t propaganda among the hill tribes os thi crossed into Thailand. Detection and interception is almost impossible, border police said, because The result was the opening of of the dense jungie and moun- the Union of Burma territory east of the Salween river to the use, transportation and manufacture of narcotics.. „ It has been through this area that the ton sof raw opluf have been transported to the border tainous terrain. Sister, Brother Jaywalk Right Into Accidents Thailand’s prohibition of narcotics has increased the heroin production as' the white crystals are easier to smuggle and bring a much higher price on the mar ket. Cooked^jpiumwas quoted at $23 a pound ajongThe border and heroin is selling at $275 a pound, sources said. Nearly 85 per cent of.the raw opium is~uied~to pr oduc.e heroin. ~~Berder_Jnformants said the Mae Sai ptantTrlocated atop a ridge just .inside the Burma border and is protected by p fence and guards. ~ CHINESE SYNDICATE “The entire operation is .run by a Chinese syndicate,’’ on OTTUMWA, Iowa (AP)-Jaywalking troubles for smaft fry in the Robert Smith fhmjiyj here have piled up. .. A daughter ,.5-year-old Sue Ann, was reported recovering in a hospital today from injuries suffered this week when struck by a car. City juvenile officer Martin Carlson said that as soon as Sue Ann is able, the parents will have to bring her in for a lecture about jaywalking. Last March, her ~b r o Hie r; Stephen, 7, was brought before authorities for- jay walkingafter ■being hit by a car.' Police said the accidents to both chilren occurred at about the same place. DOWNTOWN, PONTtAC TIL-HORON CINTItt MM m \i: WmU. for one-stop family shopping and saving! Stereo! Monaural! RECORD SALE! 331/3 l, P.'s 2hF Perry JFnith .... Ruts Cast.... Sarah Vaughan Johnny Desmond .... Kay Starr.... Ink Spats Paraz Prado.... Louis Primu...,Duka II Three Suns ..Artie Shaw..Rad Pop Favorita*... Ballads... Broadway Shows Dixieland.. .Waltzes... Country and Western Organ Tunes., .Hymns... Latin .,. New Jazz Ml these, • . end Many Mere} "CHARGEtT* THE PONTIAC PRESS?, THURSDAY, JUXiY 4, 1963 C-~I0 1 Fateful Characteristic World Gets Clue to M of NEW YORK (UPD-A Nobel prize winner 'In'*medicine, Dr. Albert Szent-Gyorgyi, and hie scientific associate* have turned up e~vary. hot- clue to the biochemical mysteries of cancer. The clue Szent-Gyorgyi has turned over to the whole world jl irienHfie leseaiuli la wdieT to speed its development — either into the dead-end which has been the fate of many previous hot cancer dues or into practical applications against one of the more deadly scourges of mankind. The biochemical mysteries center around cancer’s .most fateful characteristic, its ability for uncontrolled growth. The hot due is this: body tissues contain two mutually antagonistic substances, one which speeds growth and one which retards it. ; fif : Ssent-Gyorgyl and his associates discovered them first in that poorly understood organ of mammals, the thymus gland. Later, they found them also in the big artery from the heart, the aorta, and in muscle and tendon. promising with energy and enthusiasm. . But there fs much scientific work to.be done. Promise and Retine chemically are very closely related. They respond To the growth-promoting substance they gave the name “Premine;” file growth retarder they call “Ratine.” When in precise balance in body tissue, normal cellular growth is controlled. One substance seems to counteract the other^ When there is more Promine than Retine, growth is greatly speeded, but when Retine outweighs Promine, growth is as dramatically slowed and even stopped. EXPERIMENTS VERIFY r All fills Szent-Gyorgyi and his I associates have verified in ex-1 periments with a number of ’ transplantable, experimental can- - cers of mice, Including solid ' turners. By injecting either Promine • or Retine into mice, they’ve . manipulated mouse cancers - almost at will, either toward ’ stepped-up malignancy or to- ■ ward complete growth-control 1 end Cancer regression. r Szent-Gyorgyi and his associa-] ates, Drs. Andrew Hegyeli and ^Jane A. McLaughlin, made e futl l technical report to an organ of ; the American Association for the if Advancement of Science. W W if - . This meant they were turning j* their information over to the ■ whole of world science which is ; bound to work on anything so U. S. to Offer ROIC Grants Pentagon Propose! $1,300 Scholarships WASHINGTON fc - The Pentagon soon will Propose offering hefty college scholarships in an effort to draw picked young men into advanced /Army and Air Force Reserve / officer training programs, it tys been learned. as, it-bjjs t efense pepa Szent-Gyorgyi himself outlined the'first thing which must be done; they have to be obtained _ in . pure natures have to be established and then they must be. synthesized in the laboratory. ★ In their animal experiments, the scientists encountered -harmful side effects which limit the usefulness of the anti-metabolite substances now used in can-treatments .Szent-Gyorgyi Called-attention to this remarkable property. f- “Retine and Promine, being natural substances produced by nature, might perhaps Specifically influence cell division,” he said. “One might have here substances which will stop cancer growth and even produce regression without toxief- The Defense Department plan is. to grant up to $L300_a year young men who are chosen to roll in advanced two-year ROTC courses and who agree to stay on active duty for at least four years after college graduation. A pilot program would provide up to 1,000 scholarships each for the Army and Air Force ROTCs. Neither service now has any such subsidy. The Navy already hag such an arrangement, providing full four-year scholarships worth about $000 a year. The Pentagon proposal is at the Budget Bureau for final consider- ation before being sent to Capitol BUI, MLL......... Even if Congress acts on the legislation at this session it is unlikely the plan could be put into effect until September 1964. ★ ★_____ ★ Part of the plan involved dropping the first tyro years of what is, now a four-year college ROTC course. The four-year ROTC probably would be retained at such military colleges as VMI, Texas A&M, and Norwich (Vermont). In many schools, particularly land grant colleges, ROTC has been compulsory In freshman and sophomore years.__ ★ ★ ★ ■ Under the Pentagon proposal, only those who actively want to become Reserve officers would be accepted for the two-year course in. the junior and senior years. The scholarships would be granted on a competitive basis. to the same solvents, which has prevented them-from being except hi erode ty. Possibly even the growth-promoting substance may acquire a medical application, in ianalogy to weed killers which kill by promoting growth. “One coaid, perhaps, ini some antimetabolite and then make the cancer grow fast and kill itself. The growth promoter seems not to induce malignancy by itself. “It might also find application in accelerating the healing of wounds.” The work has been in progress for 10 years at the Institute for Muscle research, Marine Bioiogi-Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., where Szent-Gyorgyi. is scientific director. More than 2,000 Boy Scouts from across the country will work as aides to handicapped mid aged visitors at the New York 1964-69 World's Fair. ALWAYS ROOM — The crowded Lake Michigan shore, jammed with Chicagoans trying to beat this week’s heat didn’t discourage one loner who takeis to water by nature. _ AM EJiiAM. A..!a mama QUESTION: What Is jade and where is it found? ★ . ★ ★ ANSWER: Jade is a hard, smooth stone found in two forms: jsdelte and nephrite. It is often trahsluscent and Is very beautiful in appearance and color, which ranges from white to yellow and through many shades of soft “Jade“ green. The late Stone Age men made objects of Jade and the Chinese prized It very highly, regarding it as a product of heaven having mysterious powers of healing. The. Chinese cut Jade by tools which spun when worked . by a foot treadle (see picture) and whose tips were covered with sand and water. This method is still used today and has produced masterpieces of carving. f ★ ★ ★ Nephrite comes chiefly from New Zealand but has been found In Alaska and Wyoming, while the rare bnt valuable Jndelte comes from Burma, Japan and California. Some pieces of transparent emerald green jadeite rank as previous stones. ■ ' j . It’s a very good idea to get acquainted with the precious and semiprecious stones which might be found in your area. We suggest you get together the “rockhound” tools shown in. (A), check in a book on rocks for what to look for and do a bit bf prospecting. It’s funl Sh ★ ★ \ FOR YQU TO DO: Use tools as follows: (A) is for (fracking off .specimens. The cHisel (B) will also help. The softest minerals can be scratched with the fingernail. Then comes those which cart be scratched with the edge of the penny (fl), those scratched by a knife (D), and those that can scratch ® - • 'Ip-- - glass (E). These tests wllljhelp to identify minerals in a rock book. FRI.-SAT. ONLY) JULY SAVINGS $PREE! 2 Days OnlyI Reg,49c to/ PATIO CANDLES 2 Days Only! Soft) 2-Ply TOILET TISSUE Aid to repel mosquito*. Soft glow lights .bum approximately 35 hours each. 2.594 2£f0«78* Reg. 9.971 3 Days On/// 24' BARBEQUE 8“ With hood to protect, and motorized spit to cook evenly! Big 24" grid ii chrome plated, adjust* up, down, gaiy-rolling wheels. Savei 2 baysl Women's Reg. 39c MESH PANTIES Cool, soft combed cotton mesh. Bend or elastic leg. Sixes £9.(27* pc.) 4.994 . DOWNTOWN 1 TIL-HURON 1 DRAYTON 1 1 ROCHESTER 1 MIRACLE MILE 1 PONTIAC 1 PONTIAC j CENTER , | RUINS | 1 PUZA | SHOPPING CENTER | \ MALL CHARGE IV AT KRiSGt'S n i ; i\ \ i Cr-l* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY Vieh44am s Verifia By FRED S. HOFFMAN, i poses is carried on by the Ad* WASHINGTON (AP) — South vanced Research Projects Agency Viet Nam is proving to be a valu-- able laboratory 4or combat-testing new UjS. Ideas in special military equipment. It also is giving the Army, Marines and Air Force a chance to work out—under jhooUrigJvar-com —editions — hew lactics and techniques for using helicopters and fixed-wing aircraft in guerrilla-type wars. ★ /„ ★. ★ The thousands of U.S. military men advising and, training the South Vietnamese forces in their war againstCommunist insurgents form a growing corps of seasoned veterans returning to impart what-they. have learned. It all adds up to a body of experience that may pay dividends in possible future-operations elsewhere in the world if, as U.S. officials expect, the Communists con-| centrate in years to come on sub- (ARPA) under the name “Project Agile.” ARFA has two research and development teams in Southeast Asia. EMPHASIZE SIMPLICITY -The emphasis is on simplicity, sir. s rear* *> recently. Another" project in this same field is called the marsh screw Ruina said it neat technological compromise between, the principles Of a propeller, die principles of a wheeled vehicle and the principles or a boat.” HAMLET PROGRAM ARPA has been brought into the vital strategiM.»ieMT" QUALITY MATURED MW 'Super-Right" Top Quality "SUMR-RIGHT SKINLESS "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, 2 TO J LB. SUES CLOSED SUNDAYS AS USUAL More Every-Day Low Prices At A&P wJxrepr IJJlfgS If! 1‘ v ' . 0-15 V FRYERS W C ■ V M 0«- Fresh Fryer Parts ] sput, quartered LEGS ... “ 49« BREASTS “ 1 MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN OR FIMINTO Cheese Slices1^ 3 9* Hamburger or Hot Dog Rolls °' 29< APPLE Ml1* Angel hoiSftR' '' ” fl r li. ie< Shedd's 2 »■ 69 Brownie IVlix mew regular or crunchy gu a# .... ..tun 41x1 u 1 oomm. Iff PIANUT 12-OZ. A |aV JIFFY BRAND—2H-LB. 35‘ Biscuit Mix.. BITTY CROCKIR—40-OZ. 42c A A, Bisquick. .^ 42 Jif All MEAT VARIETIES Save On Shortenings & Oils OALLON CAN A AA dexola Oil . . 1?? WHITE BEAUTY m A, Shortening 3 can 49 OALLON CAN A A A Mazola Oil. .1" Campbell's All Veg. Except Acp., Muil Campbell's NO COUPON NEEDED v Special for the Holidays Half V Half FOR CEREALS OR C0FF1I All Veg. lx. Much. 4 Split Pea A QU# Heim cSSi 13 All MEAT VARIITIIS IHORTEtylNd—^— AA, trim.. J* 73 16 ANN PAOB—10H OZ. - A jUf Tomato Soup 10 Heinz ANN PAOl—10(4 OZ. / Near Sanford SO s. SAGINAW af Auburn 536 N. PERRY *.. it Paddock WALLED LAKE ' 7’00 Pontiac Trail jfc_ Maple Road : SIRLOIN, ROUND or RIB STEAKS VALUABLE COUPON T-BONE or CLUB STEAKS PORTERHOUSE or CUBE STEAKS Center Blade Chuck Cul CHUCK STEAKS Mb.! m ALWAYS FRESH Round Bone Chuck Cut SWISS _UIAIU- lb. VALUABLE COUPONS HAMBURGER 3 99* & • Always Fresh (srourkl ’ BEEF CHUCK 591b Alwoys Fresh Ground _ ^ BEEF ROUND 69u> MICHIGAN GRADE I Skinless ■ # Dartmouth Frozen Franks || LEMONADE 4 49> Lb 49‘ Banquet—Frozen—TQrkey, Chicken, Beef ■ | Hickory Smoked lw»*^^^t wlwERS' .........^ '- ' -^:3y ' Cei'o Campbell's PORK & BEANS 1-Lb. "OffT If 59«t Coupon end »3.oo Purchase or Mere •••r, wine or Tobacco. Coupon Ixplres Saturday, I. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. Vlasic CHUBBY DILLS Half AO* n IT • Gallon I Save 10c 8-Ct. “Pkg. 1-Lb. 10-Lb. Bag MeLO-Crust Hot Dog or—Save 12e on .2 HAMBURGER BUNS Wolverine POTATO CHIPS Topco Charcoal BRIQUETS '••• Zion FIG BARS » Ppen Pit — Save 8c AM BARBECUE SAUCE 49 GuIfTite : CHARCOAL LIGHTER ft39 Prices effective through Saturday, July t, We reserve the right to limit quantities. RIPE 'N READY Philadelphia ••• CHEESE CREAM Save 10c Country Kitchen—Regulator Buttermilk- biscuits 3V°£:25C Mazda—Save 3c MARGARINE ;cs. Sealtest—Orange, Lemon, Punch, Grape * FRUIT ADE DRINKSgIi on 29 Country Kitchen—American or Pimento CHEESE SLICES ilLb. 39« Assorted Flavors GAYLA PGP [12-0*. AC "fagh _ Deposit; Bottles Limit (lx With full Coupon and |)M Purchase or More Ixcludlne Rear, Wine or 'Tobacco. Coupon Ixplrcc Saturday, July t, WD, Limit One Coupeh Per Customer. _, Elna — Save 46 SALAD DRESSING Gaylord APPLESAUCE Bondware—White PAPER PLATES 303 Can None Priced higher WATERMELON Big Vatu's New Low Price DOMINO SUGAR , t, . vV 1 a. \ :4k gii I California. Seedless Grapes i ft THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1903 Confident McKinley Wimbledon Favorite WIMBLEDON FINALISTS - ChUck McKinley of the United States goes up for a shot during his Wimbledon semifinal match yesterday with Germany’s- Wilhelm Bungert (background Yiz McKinley won 6-2, 64, §4, and will play Australia’s Fred Stolle Friday for the championship----------- WIMBLEDON, England 5,|Twlns four games back while the Stolle, unseeded a”d a 22-1 shot for the-title when the tournament started, has beaten two seeds on his way to the final—Ken Fletcher of Australia and Santana. McKinley has not met one seed. • Records of previous clashes between McKinley and Stolle are stacked heavily against the American. He has played Stolle six times and beaten him only twice— and-never on grass. mmmmmrnwmmmsmmmmm take Norm Cash for Instance Now What If?-Tigers, Oh Well BY HOWARD HILDEBRAND j to play ball without a rightjedly blind umpires. He might be-Would you believe that a major come a diamond cutter. And league first baseman could while - Where would the T‘Sers pe to-j what would you think about his away nine innings without once ft, without a right fielder—AI getting into the notary public getting his hands defensively on Kaline?, ® W ^e- that s business? the ball? where, instead of ninth. * * * Well, one did. Norm Cash had; .... * * A. ‘ There must be a serious short- .narjLan assist, putout or error - But there’s another, more im-ja8e °f notaries public,, because as the Minnesota Twins trimmed mediate, potential development j ere always asking where connected with first basemen be-r^ 9an ^nd one-coming baseball’s forgotten men. Tigers Endure Big Comeback for 7-5 Win 3 Minnesota Homers Deplete 7-Run Lead, but Fox Nip; Rglly the Tigers a few It .was jrcported, later denied', that between the fourth and ninth inning he skimmed through “Gone with the Wind.’’ The only missing figment in the scene of pastoral tran- Well, a first sacker could do If they’re Just going to standi8. ^ of f^ing, bagging feesj ^' “ there, .kicking, the bag, for the1r,6ht and left—especially If he St I Were a switch writer. In fact. . ■ .Years 10 his n DETROIT Wf-. “The Twins Is' dead.” “Ouch,” said Charlie Dressen was drawn back most painful base- Boston whipped Cleveland 6-2 and Baltimore edged theLos Angeles Angels 3-1 in the only other. American League games scheduled. Washington and Kansas City were idle. McKinley. thrilled ther center wurt fans Wednesday by flinging'non, 8h0uld it himself about and playing Ipme beebma com-IgntagtkLxetrieving addi- tion to his usual mixture of drives pretty breath. and volleys. He took a grip on the taking. The r e match from-the start. Bungert seldom looked like the player who knocked out top-seeded Roy Emerson . in the-previous round. tall, 24-year-old bank clerk from Sydney, was equally convincing in his win over Santana. The Australian dropped anjnal. early service in the first set but] It's this wav. When I played soon took charge with rasping:ball as an aspiring Frank TVIerri-. returns and backhands. ; well, we always had froub'e corh- When he arrived in his dressing j ing up with a baseball—at least room before the match the whole] a round one. Usually ‘the' kid Australian contingent stood and who owned one was a lousy play could be pro- HELDENBRAND found effect on the national past-time. It. could eliminate right fielders. You don’t quite dig me, huh?' Could be We missed a sig- valuable time is going to waste. I bed probably pick up a lot of . .. . 1 , business among teammates. __Ball players, being pretty piayers Seem to have a lot of shrewd operators - nowadays, jhulhigir'^and-4figal-- preoccupa-start “daring Itions these days—at tirnest^tho are going of baseball, you’d what a first baseman could do I exclusion commercially witkthe^otal4()0|fhinif hours leisure -be would have ] #. ★ * during the afternoons of the In keeping with sttmfner tastes playing season. I this “thinker" is intended strict- : Mauv kleHn lean to mintL-Helly for light reading. How light, might, for instance, take Up op-Tis~sRoWTnrjhe-faot-4hat what tometry and, while idling around you’ve just read weighs exactly first, .treat the eyes of all alleg-i 13837/100000 of an ounce. The Tiger manager, had just watched his new club come close to repeating on a much lesser scale-just what his 1951 Brooklyn Dodgers did. The American League had a rather unfamiliar look for a large part of the first half of the season as five teams other\AiHSh New York held the lead at one time dr another. They were Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Detroit and Kansas'City. -Vi. I ^Bud -the' proud Yankees, who have won 12 pennants in 14 years, righted themselves last month and have held the, top spot since June 15. They’ve won 17 of their 22 games and, going into today’s traditional midpoint of tjhe season, hold the biggest lead of. jS,,.. - Detroit | Wa«hlit*ton | Minnesota's loss dropped the «0,t0n third-place White Sox are 4% I welcomed him with "Waltzing er—but we had to take the pluto- back. The Yanks won it on Tony Kubek’s two-out single in the bottom of the ninth, the hit driving in Hector Lppez with the tie-breaking run. The White Sox had tied the. score 44 in the top Of the ninth when Yankee reliever Hal Reniff sued a bases loaded walk to Jim Landis. TODAY** - AMERICAN^ LEAGUE^ fork . Koufax Keeps Building Record Book Statistics WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS I_____ 3, Cleveland 1 - .NOW. York 5. Chicago 4 ■ '(Detroit 7. Minnesota 3 Baltimore 3. Los Angeles 1. night i Only 'games scheduled TODAY!* GAMES , , lago (Ptaarro 3-4 and Patera 34) By The Associated Press Sandy Koufax is building stftistical story that figures to leave a deep imprint on baseball’s record boojks. With one more start to gov before the* All-Star Game break, the Ldi Angeles left-hander is heading for his best season in the mpjors—a 25 victory campaign, National League strikeout record apd possibly a major league shutout record. Koufax continued his superlative pitching Wednesday night, posting shutout No. 7 with a three-hit 50 vlctoryoverSt.Louls that increased the Dodgers’ first-place edge to games over the Cardinals. ‘ r '' “r ; - Boasting a 16-3 record, a brilliant 1.84 earned run average and 146 strikeouts in 147 1-8 innings, Koufax Is within range of his NL strikeout record of 289 and could threaten Grover Alexander’s 47-yoar-old shutout record. In 1916, the Phlladelpfila right* hander posted 16 shutouts, a record that has survived In the era of the lively ball- In all, since | as the Reds edged Houston 2-1 behind the two-hit pitching of John Ts|touris, and the Chicago Cubs walloped the New York Mets 92. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh were not scheduled: Jack Sanford, 9-8, was working at ^Olavtland Kanaaa City (Soul 3-1 and Drabowaky 0-4) at Vfaahlngton (Cheney 74 and (MtMn 14). 3 Lot AnMIu (Turley >4) at Baltimore (Mouormlok 3-4) night FRIDAY'S GAMES Kanna* City at Detroit, night New York at Cleveland, night LOf Angelea at Waehlngton. night Mlnneaota at Baltimore. 3, twl-nlgbt Chicago at Beaton, night NATIONAL LEAGUE Wen Leal Pet. Behind Loa Angelea “ “ .870 on ir two-hit shutout when LeeiSiffl^jli!,, WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Milwaukee #, San Pranelaeo 1 Clnolnnatl. 3. Houaton 1. nljhl TODAY'S GAMES Loula (Broglie D-|) at Let Angalea (Miller M). night —.t-- ,t San Vr»n- . o**eo ,r inner 3-7) -Clnolnnatl (Muxhall «-3 and Jay 3-id at Uotuton (Zaehary o-i and Johnaon PltiatfuVgh*'(Prienir>io>g and Gibbon 34) " Philadelphia (Mdliaffoy 44 ahd Mays started the Braves -off In the sixth with a double. Aaron then fallowed with his homer and Milwaukee was away winging. Rellevqr Frank Funk, 3-2, got the vlotory. Willie McCovey (No. 19), Willie Mays (No. 16), Tom Haller and Harvey Kuenn homered for the Giants. Johnny Edward’s homer in the fifth gave the Reds a M tie and Rose raced home from first base] ____ with the clincher in th6 Ffltfiin ^ rnn»Ar■ d when a .pick off throw from I ?hiiad^pl'ia4 »r Chicago1 reliever Hal Woodeschick gol.cinStan*?* »tl LotUAng#ii through Rusty Staub for an error.; • *l s*n I'riu’ Vada Pinson got the only other Cincinnati hit, extending, the jm*. jors’ longest hitting streak of the season to 20 games. Tsltourls is -2, Woodeshick 8-4. Dick Ellsworth, II‘4, checked the Mets on six hits while the Cubs struck for eight runs in the night Bwra^M), S.. v York (Craig 2 13 i it Chtoigo (Jiokapn. Matilda.’ The United States is in contention for both titles. Today, two american girls were battling for places In the women’s singles final Saturday. Darlene Hard, of Long Beach, Calif., faced top favorite Margaret Smith of Australia. Billie Jean Moffitt, also of Long Beach, Was paired against British Wight-man Cup star Mrs. Ann Haydon Jones. -If"the—4w&--Americans win through, It.will ^e the fTrst All-American final since 1957. That ’year Althea\ Gibson of New York defeated Miss Hard, who lost again to Maria Bueno of Brazil in the final of 1959. crat along with his ball. Like a couple of race horses, they played as an entry. CHANGE POSITION So we put him in right field, on the proven theory that playing there he could be least detrimental to the* team effort.' But suppose first base becomes established as the out;:., post assignment, the ball park Siberia, and contemporary kids start - putting . “eripples” j»n_ first instead of in right field. Seir what that could do? In'* m generation or two, right fielders would be as extinct as Abner Doubledhy—and how’re you going Detroit was breezing Along in comfort for seven- innings. The Tigers had p^wer hitting and Jim 7 Sunning had given up only a bad-bounce single. The Twins, behind were-JmddtfidjHiL*--if not dead. ------— But Minnesota revived and the Tigers almost blew the entire seven-run lead, Terry Fox finally ••escued the Tigers" — and Dressen — for a 7-5, victory, fox got the final out with the bases full. “You can’t relax,” said Dres-:n. “and the way Sunning was striking those guys out, too.” Dressen learned sorrowfully with the Dodgers a team enjoying a big lead cau’t afford to take it easy. He still talks often of 1951, the year the Dodgers blew their 13'2-game . lead ’ and the National League . pennant. It was the season ££gssen uttered the most famous sentence of his life. “The Giants'is dead,” Dressen said ohe day and opened a controversy that raged among grammar teachers about his use of English. Norm Cash's Hands Only Grasped Bat Muncey Sets Record Dresser) found ■ defense of his grammar, but the content of his statement was wrong. The New York Gfants overcame the tremendous gap and won the pen- nant.----— , .■ 1 ~~ If we had a bullpen that year. we’d have won it,” recalled Dres- 10 Qualify for Gold Cup DEfmTT0PT) -"'Ten boats have qualified so far in the 55th running of the Gold Cup Race, to be held here Sunday, but1 the way defending champion Bill Muncey has pushed Miss Thriftway around the course, it could turn into a rout. scratched from, the iace. Gale VII sank in about 28 feet of water after a propeller came off Monday and went through the deck, narrowly missing driver Bill tan-trell., . /Cantrell qualified In another Gale ' ' mi ” ......* boat, the V, at a speed of 108 m.p.h. yesterday. One of the slowest qualifying Muncey, a native of Seattle and a four-tiliie winner of the coveted times was turned In by M cup which is symbolic of hydro- Slocak driving Miss Exide, at a speed of 99.733 m.p.h. The 32-year-old. Slovak, a jet pilot for Communist Czechoslovakia until he flew, to freedom nine years ago, is making his first racing appearance since he was injured in a 1960 run. *« Other qualifiers included Bill- Gar dner In Notre Dame, 108.592; and Leo Mucutza in Such Crust, 100 m.p.h. This shapes up as one 16 of the fastest Gold Cup ^ fields in history. The average' speed of the 4.0 boats that have qualified has reached 100.107 miles an hour. Muncfey is seeking his fifth gold cup Victory which would tie the Stead in Tempo, 99.388; Warner I mark set by Gar Wood. i/j7‘vr * ' • Jf AF PhatoUa came in the third inning whetythe Cubs put: together six hits for eight runs, The Cubs went ,,on to blast \he Mets] 0-2. ; 12-foot putt (or AI o0*ninyL,i«yu 1 . .. the lOtlv, stroked in an- «*"wdlng '* [other pult'frpm nine feet out on Ra^id the llth, parred the 12th, but gjgj} jJwjjl,' ' bogied the 13th when hlis approach oturM ’knudaaii . ., carried 'over the green, Art war: ; I Moehling took hlS big edge withlfM,C^rUur, ■j iDtlroli '■ 3!-33t1|I wartai * m“a'u !: IpfgSj -Mlnnaaot* 74-7, tJrtrnll iota a. tlairolt I. 'ulavlln UR -Wall. 7 i, Cash. sn KfOAulllla . • & • I 50^—73, Formal**1' . 3 Kuumilnij w. 8-3 • ^ t* ' !i«34 73La Facad llifaa man' In »ih 3V-J8-73 PR ialtay. U -VirI«|Mh|I 'Cliylaila. Rit*., Y- 3 31. A-4, 4*' i' .JULY • Start Against Athletics JUNIOR UAOOT MMM kMp 3 «j 1 filateri Mkt. 10 WJ*S • DETROIT (AP)-Tbp Detroit Tigers, desperate for pitching help, are sending out a call for sore arm Frank Lary, the former 20-game winner they banished to the minors to work himself back into condition.. The Tigers hope to have Lary back in time to start one game of Sunday's doubleheader with the Kansas City Athletics. A teehnieality first must be cleared up by the front office^ however. > , . “There’s the technicality of getting someone off the dub before we can put Lary back on the roster,” General Manager. Jim Campbell explained today. It was understood the Tigers are waiting for waivers to. clear before they can make room for Lary by lopping a player off the 25-man roster. Charlie Dressen, the ninth-place Tigers’ new manager, is anxiously Desperate awaiting Lary’s return. Only one Tiger pitcher has turned in a route-going performance in the last 22 games. , Lary, a 23-game winner in 1961, had an ailing ’shoulder all last season and won only two games. After three lackluster appearances this- year, the Tigers sent their famed Yankee-killer to Knoxville of the .Sally League two months ago. “Don’t expect to see the Lary of. oaiati^ed Rick Ferrell, a Tiger vice presidentwtao!ajnade several trips to KnoxviUe~~io watch Lary. “He went^own there to see if he could get in shape and now he is. “He’s throwing loose and easy and has pitched 74 innings down there in the kind of hot weather we wanted him to. He’s pitched better than some of the pitchers we have here noW’.” Lary posted a 7-2 record at Knoxville and one of his viclories was a one-hitter. But Ferrell has said Lary isn’t as fast as he was two years agp and may have to make it bade as a knuckleball pitcher.* Campbell said if the Tigers can’t dear up the . Sunday they hepe to do it during the All-Star break early next week. We said when we seat him out we’d bring him back when he’s ready,” Campbell said. light Class Contests Reflect Leap Balance The improving balance in the city’s class A baseball race was quite evident in the Jaycee No. 2 twin bill last night. Huron-Airway and Talbott Lumber, first division teams that had posted impressive victories against their foes- the first time: around, had to scrap for a win1 and a tie TespectiyeiogabMt The j Barbers aid Oxford’s Merchants. , MEN’S SUIT SALE! DOUBLEVALVE ACTION MMORBERS,... Brake & Front End Special A Cornet Combor, Carter, Toe-In, A C ★ Ri-paek Front Wheel Seorino* with A Adjuaf Broke*, All Four Wheels A Check Balance affront Wheel* A Read Teit ■ on as an m m m m as m as m m i Brake Adjustment > 33e*! wHh this coupon 6 All Four Wheels BY APPOINTMENT WHEEL BEARINGS REPACKED WITH THIS COUPON BY APPOINTMENT f Vri*.’"*** : SST* fSi-firs*'* ■K-wssr fSf 79' GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE >30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 OPEN TO 9 P.M. MONDAY and FRIDAY gmtnK^ wm H-A rallied for a last inning unearned run to nip the haircut bine, 7-6,' and solidify Its second place position. Talbott was tee victim of a last inning unearned run and was tied by Oxford, 7-7. It was the second deadlock this season for the fourth place lumbermen. Both first division teams fell behind midway through their games and then fought back. H-A trailed 4-2 but bounced back on a two-run double by John Fleser. Talbott wat losing 6-3 to Oxford but three runs without the aid of a hit put R. back hi th® game. Oxford first baseman Jim Hoke had the best hitting performance last night. He singled twice and tripled fori two tuns batted in and scored a' third. Fleser had three runs bat-1 ted irTfor H-A while teammate I John Marcoux singled and doubled, scoring the winning run aft-l er his two-bagger. 1 The next Class A contests wil] be a Sunday doublehei Powell lb Pomker rf-lf I lerveat If-cl s 3b 4 2 2 Hunter If i S } Hoke lb- e if I 3 11 Brady of 3 0 1 ..fOO Trueman rf 100 -rf 5 I 0 tgndjjSb^ 4 1 1 3 0 0 . MoD'nald •• J y y f 0 0 Heaton e 3 11 1 - 6 Walker p all . .t-mt* ill j 0 0 ____ I ...... Mil’ Total* 14 T IP Bxtra-Baae-Hlta—Trtpleet Hoka, Batted In—Dabbs, Ollmore, ' ----- Strlkeouts—Hancock S» Duffey 3; Walker *■ u *' Him SCORE jft 11 j M11 WAT • - AB R H "leser ■ .ucadam n i time1 lb 4 [artSfeylf 3 0 2 dfowaei' Murray rf I 0 0 Naabttt ‘ iareaui a 4 l * gemM| Taylor p 10 Varner p 3 1 Sackett p 0 0 ill, Berkeley; Walker, Cos. Nelson. ~|parkm*n. JSralkt— Taylor I, waaner i; Sparkman 2. Strikeouts—Taylor 3. Wagner 3. Beckett 1; Sparkman 7. winning Pitcher—Wagner. Logins Plteher—spark-LINE SCORE a 11 CELEBRATE THE 4th IN A NEW FORD FROM JOHN McAULIFFE!!! Prices Cut This Week Only! MORE MONEY FOR YOUR TRADE! GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE Onfy - *2924 Don't Waste Another Day Driving That Old Car! THAIMR TODAY! KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. Montcalm ulSL FE 3-7063 Engineered to keep your spare in the trunk 6.00x15 — 6.50x15 HI-TREAD . Slightly Uied TAKEOFFS pit 0.00x14 RETREADS Whir* Sidewall! 4r 48m Plus Tax, Re-eappeble Tiro JBth of JULY ""WeekencT of Fun! GAMES Foryoir baekfird Badmlntoa Sets dtkera from 64,S3 Croquet Sets *12« • 6 Mallets • Rubber-Tipped • Weed Reek Children's Archery Sits $4.95 Hers*ShoeSsts ...... 7.88 Scssp Sets .......... 2.50 Teems Recksts ... 1.99 Child's Life Vests.2.95 Spincest Outfit ...... 9.99 S.C. ROGERS SPOUTING GOODS 24 t Lawrence FE 2-2369 coin chest VACATION * AFETY SALE TRAVEL IN COMFORT AND SAFETY. ■* YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF AND FAMILY WHY TAKE CHANCES WHEN SO LITTLE BUYS SO MUCH? THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY. 4, 1963 D*"8 Qualifying Starts for British Open Toui LYTHAM AND ST. ANNES, • cans prepared Wednesday for Armas Old ivenTayouTfor the privilege of joining exempted players in the qualifying. it COAST - TO • COAST j P S. stands for the Per- ! j SOMl lervics Of this !! stsney as wall u tha par. . • •onal aarvica of thousands jl of other JEtn* Casualty ■! •(Oats coaat-to-coaat. ! S qualifying stages today and Frl- T,. f M day for the British Open Golf ^ ^ Championship to be decided over *? the Royal Tythgm and St. Annes fUy5I,l#JfveMto Jy th*!r‘“ck links next week hi qualifying Monday and Tues-ir • + ' i, day of the Open week. They are among 261 golfers But this year the Royal and caHii on to qualify over ’ St. Ancient Club announced that 44 Don’t taka chances with i [ your personal insurance ]> program. Drop into our t| office and taks advantage J i of our P.8. ■ | • % [ ’ H. W. -j 1 Huttenldcher j! Agency . *:] \ 320 Rlker Bldg. \\ FE 4-1551 ;• LOW, LOW PRICES KEEG0 1 WALLS 1 BULMAN HARDWARE #3 1 HARDWARE HARDWARE 3320 Auburn I 6545 Commerce 1 3545 Elizabeth Aubwii Heights 1 Road | Lake Road -d. 2-2020 I EM 3-2442 1 FE 54771 i ri c The exempted players included | defending champion Arhold Palmer, who is hying for his third straight title, Jack Nicklaus, reigning U.S. Masters champion, and Gary Player, the South Afri-j can who is fifth in the United ^ States' money winning list. exempt from Calif.; William P. Castleman, an amateur from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.; Henry Timbrook Jr., an amateur from Beverly Hills, Calif.; Robert Sweeny, amateur from Palm Beach, Fla. ; Ed Miller, Danville, Va.; Jack Isaacs, Langley Air Force Base, Va.; Fred StratmaivDiek'Hen-drickson, Clark’s Summit, Pa.; Ernie Ball, Oak Park, 111.; Clayton Graham, Park Ridge, 111.; Truman Connell, Jupiter, Fla.; Herman Barron, White Plains, N'.Y. Barron is here to play George Evans of Britain in the unofficial World seniors' championship oveq the St. Andes Old Links on July 7/ lM-ENTEft-:-^i3Sr^^ A total of 76 players will qualify making a total entry for the British Open of 120. American players forced to qualify include’ Paul Bell of Naples, Fla.; Neal McGeehan, York, Pa.; Claude Harmon, New Yorkr Bob Marshall, Huntingdon Beach, Racing's MoneyMenDuel DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)-I Lorenzen, of Charlotte, N.C„| The big money men of stock carjwill^iave to settle foHourtirstartr Bud It LOU’* racing—Fred Lorenzen and Rob-jing-place even though he won a ert {Junior) Johnson—renew their 50-mile qualifying event'Wednes-l duel in the Firecracker 400 todayJday. in the record time of 164:744 .Tnhnunn nf B^nda, 'W.n.:,:riyi5iles per hour aniT n'osed outj beat out Lorenzen for first place Paschal. I in the Dixie 400 at Atlanta last This beat the 164.030 m.p.h. av-w l;Sunday, starts off in the pole erage of Johnson, • who edged! - ^position in his new 1963 Chevrolet. [Glenn JFireball) Roberts of Day-1 Arcompanlon Chevrolet, in whlchitona Beach in the other qualifying he won the Atlanta race, will roar race. The speed was an automatic off beside him* at 10 a.m. EST record since these were the first with Jim Paschal of High Point, 50-milers here but it was better N.C., at the wheel. I than any 25-mile race ever held. 4a fja 24-Month Guaranteed Allstate Silent Cushions Full 4-Ply Nylon, 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackball Plus Tax NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED 7.60x15.. .2 for 38.66 7.10x15 .. 2 for 32.66 Tubeless Black walls 6770x15. .2 for 32.66* 7.10x15. .2 for 38.66* 7.50x14.2 for 32.66* 8.00x14.2 for 38.66* - - ’PLUS TAX ... No Trade-In Required - • Silencer buttons in the tread grooves reduce the vibrations that cause squealing • 4-PIy nylon means protection against blow-outs l*-95 ADDITIVE ... as new as tomorrow! Every-Allstate tire Is now made with > this riew revolutionary, exclusive blend rubber to provide better traction and give you longer mileage. Shop Sears Friday & Saturday Nites ’til 9 TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If tiro falls during the monthly guarantee ! period, wi will, at our option, either re- | pair it without eost or In exchange for the old tire, give you a new tire* or a refund, i charging only for the period of ownertliip. All adjtiitnitnti made hy retail store* are' Prorated at the regular retail price plus ederal Exrlie Tax, leas trade-in, at the time of return. Attention Truckers .. v Light Delivery Tires Extra Mileage, Traction At This Low, Low Price Express ’59’ Nylon* 6.00x16* 6-ply rating 2 for 2866- *pju« Tax .. . No Traded n Required I» Allstate Nylon Tires 18-Month Guarantee 6.70x15 Tube-Type ,Blackwnlls 2>”16«« Cut-skid tread for faster, safer stopping See odr low-priced nylon tires tomorrow! 1 ‘PLUS TAX .. . No Trstlo-lfi Required "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Ph. FE 5-4171 M / m DEMONSTRATOR SALE! SAVE UP TO $ 750.00’ $ $ Plus .. . * High Trade-In Allowance' * Complete Financing $ e Specials Now is your chance to be the proud owner of d 1963 Buick at big mid-summer savings .. . just in time for your family vacation! Save up to *750.00 on 1963 demonstrators and new Buicks, too! We Are Closed Today $: To Celebrate ‘The 4th,” ! But Come In Tomorrow *! 8 A.M. till 6 P.M. $ Saturday 8 A.M. till 5 P.M. 21Q Orchard Lake Ave.... Corner of Williams FE 2-9101 tiu'U ™ ‘I 13 'r ri- ; •• " “: i i ^,4 ■'! ‘v # . i'A. s \ M iMkk , fONTlATM THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1963 — RolladittrrrSkoTers ~ Seek More Honors A trip to Portland, Oregon and a ninth straight national team title will be the goal of the Roll* adium Skating Club of Pontiac starting today when it plays host to the Great Lakes Regional roller skating championships. Some 500 contestants, • representing first, second and third place finishers in state meets ^ftam OKo,^Illincas^Miscw^.^In-diana and Michigan, will compete in speed, figure, free style ind dance. The'meet will continue through Sunday at the'Rolladium rink on Highland Road. The Rolladium will enter a strong team of 53 skaters who qualified in last week’s state meet at Mt. Morris. •• •. The local club has Six defend* ing regional champions. Three champions wiH be competing in a higher division this year as a result of winning national championships last year.' Cecilia Darimont, defending^ regional champ in the senior ladies’ figure division, qualified last week for the regional meet by placing second in her specialty at Mt. Morris. ~Da^ to defend his senior men’s singles title which he-wonHtrflie Fegfdn-als last year. Schafer placed third in the state meet behind winner teammate Paul Mexico. FHEE INSTRUCTIONS NIGHTLY 7:30 to 10 P. M. CJUtL S 60LFLRND 1976 S. Telegraph Rd. along With teammate Mike'Lein-eke, who placed second in the state, meet. , Lund teamed=vritfc =ftebytr White last year to win the~na-tional title-4ii4he-juvcnllc pairs event. In this year’s meet the two skaters will be, competing in the Juniornpairs division. — , Apother defending, regional. and national champion participating in a higher division this year is the team of Doug Conklin, Cathy Wilkivich, Ron and Gail Robivitsky. This foursome won the national crown last year in the junior fours competition. This year they are entered in the intermediate fours divisipn, which Schafer will pair up with Sue (Welch) Wahlig to defend- their regional' title in the senior pairs M . w. .. , ion. Dan Rcidd end ^ won at Mt- Morns. Carol Rye, who finished third in the state meet, will also be par-ticipating in this event:" -I STRONG ENTRY The Rolladium will have i strong entry in the juvenile ‘tA! boys’ speed division, where "defending regional - and national juvenile ‘B’ boys’ speed champion Holland Lund will be competing Scott Harrity is another local skater who will be seeing a-great deal of action "in the meet. Last year Harrity won the national juvenile speed title, and. will move up to the . junipr speed division this year He is also entered in the juvenrtlie boys’ figure and singles events, both of which he won in the state meet.,.—- on 1963 PONTIACS and TEMPESTS During the 4th of July Weekend MOST MODELS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY at BIG SAVINGS TO YOU BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! Test Drive and Buy the ALL NEW TEMPEST Big Gar Performance! “ Small Car Price! ■M.AM____a n_ _ Damaani Others Talk Deals, But Pontiac i nDfO MllSI BC 3 KC3S0H- Retail Store Makes Them! The Poitiac Retail Store Wants Your Business! SERVICE HOURS to BETTER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS-—Monday thru Friday B A.M, '111 1:30 A.M.—Saturday 7:30 A.M. 'til 12 P.M. • . # The Pontiac Retail Store 6SsHt. Cfamet[» St. < FE 3-79;iI is a cop. ■ > His beat is ip Royal Oak. When he^ flOtHLRn^°!rm: an^ t* off duty, his beat is the golf course, forfl p ~ —piiblmx-styier has been Smith's game for most of his 43 years. S He has been in, Publinx team pjav for 27 years, al-ways=aiffloai§istent^tojrplajs ,er but never a enttrrf „ tbe any major Publmx.cham-lMtiOTdtournament, Smith left for Sacramento Wednesday with foul* other members,of the U-man Michigan contigent and he confidently admitted he’s net making the trip “just for the sake of a plane ride.” Tm pTaying^iretty well and I iwiAihop® to 8° a l°n8 way In the "t"* he said prior to rtint? his His longest trips were to Hawaii, Dallas and Denver. His best golf was played in Denver when he got to the quarter-finals and lostjtp the eventual champion pionships. He was runnerup in the state a couple of times and has had to take a back seat to another Pontiac resident Mike Andonian on the Publinx tournament trail. His. best publinx. finish was the 54-hole medal championship 4his year and he topped the qualifying field for the National DT I Publinx . championship., starting next Monday in Sacramento, California.. GOOD YEAR ■ Wally is-having~9 goo BUY NOW - SAVE KOI Orlnf Thl» Ad f#r p FREE Offer Abe.e Wrminghami I BOATXiNTIR 1265 S. WOODWARD AT ADAMSntK- |0 6-4727 — Ml 7-0133 I *1594°° DEMO SALE ^ tremendous savihgsj^ tS $1IKMI D1SC0UMT ioDEMW5TRATOfeTO32 195 BATH TUBS .. .’34“ REG. $89.95 Thd vary newest on* piece tub, It’i beautiful, you muit see It. Fectory Irref. FREE $ STANDING TOILET 18 95 COMPLETE WITH FITTINOS 3-Pc. Celt Iren Colored BATH SETS nipIflG with A* Never Before TiltRiverieTrip *99" KITCHEN SINKS 2 Part Stainless St»l $24.95 2 Part Cast Iron .. $25.95 2 Part Stall ....... $ B.9S Irreg, Colored or WHIN) Mike Year Own Deal SOIL, PIPE,,tl - $4.21 •' Length ‘'’nSlTk ... ... '33.59 INSTALL IT YOURSELF—-WE RENT YOU TOOLS FIBiRGLAS LAUNDRY TRAYS w With Stand and Fiuset All Kinds I^Stock EXTRA SPECIAL Ya H. P. Motor |)A Copper Pipe ii" surd see' L.ngth *0 Stool Pipe „ RBI.. .. s'S-ff »» K (foil JD« 0*IV» • 90* Oell CompUl* al-*k Sjtjr ^ ^22* EXTRA SPECIAL! 30" ALL FORMICA VANITY CABINET •63* SUPPLY CO. 172 S. Saginaw n 4*1 si6 fe 5-2100 Open Afoiiday S Salardaf t la Slid — Frida* 9 to 9:30 , FREE PARKING ON WBSSEN STREET SIDE TWO BIG DAYS-TW0 BIG TIR FRIDAY AND AJI-Weather“42” 1C Itf nntli WRITTEN ROAD 13 MOnill HAZARD GUARANTEE BLACKWALL TUBE-TYPE $1... I WHITEWALL TUBE-TYPE 2f°r*24^? 12 SO EACH ALL With 3-T NYLON! ALL with TUFSYN! Na Money Down! Free Expert Mounting! Take Your Gar Where the Tire. Experts Arel GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS f FE 5-6123 Opah Mon., Fri. 'til 9 CITY TIRE 508 N. PERRY FE 8-0900 , Opan Fri. 'tlUL SSS. THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1963 i US DA CHOICE Grad* 1 Skinlns Pressel's Franks ----------------------- Boneless Beef Roast S&H Performance GUARANTEED BY Good Housekeeping! :tmEEN Jfr&MPS, Fresh Hamburg The Meat of Many QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON Groat Flavor! Choice Chuck Steak Grad# 1 Skinless Floe For In vimf • _ Choice Rib Steak .. . . . 89 u>. dark, luscious, sweet eating Peters1 Wieners ..... fe!f 39* Linda Loo Hambur9*r or Hot Dog Buns___________ ot If 19 Linda Lee Sliced White Bread Med* With KflBa Buttermilk! M Mm 20-OZ.LOAF Bing Cherries MORTONQUICKFROZEN SAVI Ic ON « PKOS.I 9 POPULAR FLAVORS! __ _^ _ _ Kool-Aid Drink Mixes .77310' Hawaiian Fruit Puach29* Hunt's Whole Apricots ...» 25‘ SAVI lie ON I CANSI FAMILY SIZE m- Hunt's Pork & Beans ... i*sr 15‘ SAVI 10c ON II Del Monte Tomato Catsup’ ^ 15* Food Fair Tuna 23( SAVI IULTO lte! HEINZ OR CUPP S _ . Strained Baby Foods.. .12** $1°° SAVE TOTAL OF lOe! WKite or Pastel Toilet Tissue Cream Pies Assorted Flavors! 29 Frozen Fruit Punch .... ' Feed Mr, Our Went Preeee Strawberry Halves . 4V&99' Crinkle Cuf Birds Eye French Fries . .2 ^ 29* FARM MAID ALL-PURPOSE Half & Half QUART CARTON 4% For C*r*aU, Coffee and Dossortsl . Orenf*, Fruit Punch mt Owp* .Va.Gel.gAe Carton 4>T Farm Maid Drlnki..... OeM UM Oleomargarine ...5c£89* Ann do— er Hnnn»« Bpreed Chefs Delight Cheese . .,,2 A 49* Pineonning Cheese ..... 49* fwW'i * Allsweet Margarine ... J| 1-Lb. $100 , . . *t, CtM. 1 Northern f or Roll With Coupon Mow jn Special Label 4 Roll Pack umsamamna FROFVSSIONAL HAIR SFRAY Aqua Het Sf 69* Plus Tax Food Fair Shortening Mavis or Cott's Soda Pop Kraft Marshmallows Flavor-Kist Grahams Para Vegetable! Yaa Sava 10«l 3-Lb. ‘.dan Save Up to 34c ,.12-Ox, "g r On Twotvol Con g. Jet-Puffed Save Be on 21 10-0*. Bag 49* 7* 15* Mad* with Honey! 1-Lb. C( Save Be on 2! Box gm*0 Reynold's Wrap .... Dish Detergent........... .riuauidlr £>?• 39* Giant Rinso Blue ....... tS -fi? .59* Wextex Waxed Paper-------...... 4 1^T,t‘ *IM NorthAtn Towels ........ SBt 2 ^ 39* Economy Siae Coffee! Maxwell House 3 * Food Fair Gives You Green Stamps - America's Oldest, Most Reliable Stamp! Alt Food Fairs Open Daily 9 to 9... Sat. 8 to 9 BO EXTRA S&H STAMPS with thli coupon and Meat Purchase of $3 or More S White Sotln £ i Sugar : j Vm 59* j ; Limit i On* Bi| w|tll this onupon Jheu R*tv July a. . ■ Lymui ,On. Coupon. ' : j to extra i: so extra t: bo extra :i bo extra : Northern £ ■ Jell-0 J ■ S&H Stamps ■ jj S&H Stamps j • S&H Stamps [ ■ S&H Stamps • Tissue 5 S Desserts ■ - " z z wA tw, coupon »na with thin coupon ’ ^ 6* i. ! Llmlti One 4-PAntt wiih thin coapon R*t., July o Hi doc Coupon. Fk«. Limit i 4 PkE«. with ihi* eotip< thru ui.. July jpuwhui^Hny ;>■ , , MPk-...... ,m - —m B*«rd J or More s . {AaQh B|j; . . 10„Lbt -Pad and 5 5 Produce : s New Ira £ £ Charcoal £ Jon^S : CoVeVset £ i l>urchai# £ £ Potato Chip! : s Briquets pom J - . Thru Hit.. July I. Thru R*t., July A. it, :,tc‘ irii .4 , m ,Y ' ^V' ■ . I , * • kik't\uKs : V X ftuflnfl When you call The Pontiac Press Classified Department to place a Classified Ad you will have a pleasant experience dealing with our well-trained, highly skilled Ad-Visors who are quick, efficient and eager to help you. They will make sure your message is-well-worded, fully descriptive and sales appealing to give you fast results at a low cost to you! , Remember, .when you want to sell a Boat, Motor, House Trailer, Golf Clubs, Tenf, TTamera, Bowling Ball, Liye^~ stock, Antiques, Property "plus any other items, Sell With a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. v Now 2 Lines 6 Days Pontiac Press Classified Department TUK PONTIAC rilKSS THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1963 D—7 Kennedy's Trip Ha31 BEN CASEY By Neal Adam* WASHINGTON, July 3 (DPD— Backstairs at the White House: there was so much sweep, mo* tion and speed to President Kennedy's European trip that many interiitilfg human touches went unnoticed in the overpowering news treatment of such major events as his- talks with, government leaders and l visit to the Berlin Wall,-------• There was the night he spent to Wiesbaden at the General Von Steuben llofilrwr Tritra-nwdern establishment operated by the Air Force.' * , * The President was tired when he reached his room and flopped down on a bed. His buddy and personal assistant at the White House, Dave Powers, went to the thousand persons. They were chanting the President’s name over and over again, trying to get him to come to the window for a wave. below a street crowd of several Wearily, the President told Powers to serve as his stand-in and wave for him, which Pow-ers did. There was a mighty roar of applause from the street T don’t know whether I like that after alV’ Kennedy said to his pal of many yedrs. “It shows anybody can get a cheer. SECRET SERVICE Anotber sidelight: several of the major British newspapers cannot understand the difference between the Secret Service and the Federal Bureau of Investlga- visited England and Scotland to 195®, the papers in London last week carried cartoons about the Kennedy visit, and his protectors invariably bore the label F.B.I., One British newspaper last Sunday reported excitedly that half of the Secret Service agents assigned to protect the President were left handed. This paper's reasoning was /that since agents rode on left and right sides of the security “car following toe Chief Executive that half of them HAD to beJefLhanded. window and saw several stories tjdh. Just as it war when former President Dwight D. Eisenhower JACOBY ON BRIDGE What this journal did not know was that the Secret Service requires its agents—in fact agents assigned to White House details—to be able to shoot accurately with either hand. The biggest love affair of toe trip was between toe Irish people and their boy Johnnie, toe friendly dimnntive by which the folks from Dungunstown to County Cork hailed the visiting -Chief .. Executive. .Seldom has toe President Shown toe public AAKQ96 3 ♦ Q965 *14 WEST EAST (D) *40 *48782 ¥ A 9 2 ¥ K Q 10 4 0 K108 ♦ KJ983 *A7 ¥49781 ♦ A44 ♦ Q1088 No one vulnerable Cut South West North Pase Pam 1* 1* 1 N.T. Pam Pam 2* Double 9 N.T. Pass Pern Double Pam Pam Put Opening lead- -*io West had1 no worries about this lead. His partner had doubled ’ both two spades and two no-Sump and had shown up with the jack of spades, toe king-queen of hearts and nothing in diamonds. Srhe^varTnarkee^vith-toeJfie _ of clubs! By OSWALD JACOBY If bridge players had to pass a life saving test before they were allowed to rescue their partners^ would probably improve their game, j Certainly, If 1 South had given himself such a test -he would have let his part-e with jades not d i v e the hopeless two - trump con- JACOBY tract." Welt bpenedlhe ten of spades. East signaled with the eight and West was able to read that as a suit preference because obviously West could not expect ever to run a Spade suit. Hence West made a mental note to lead his deuce of hearts whenever, he got in. South cashed a second spade and discarded a heart while West let a club go. Then South led a diamond from dummy and finessed his jack. West won and in accordance with his early note led that deuce of hearts. East won with toe queen and V-* S 4- j! Astrological ^-Fore^alt^^ tetf.W1 "'Apil 'ahikb Older,ti ri'li'ixttllon!'* Ovinrlook fulling, of fiioiid,, MIOOtlltM. _ TAURUS (Apr,,80 to M«y —klnit — m 111 "Wllini Cooperate with y 30): Quiet javai 'day. Wmi « ^•m6er»UM«r(lolnV,rVpotll|hr^R|ifw|[ “— than frlctt— Cnniwrat* with ■ inocl»te«, MUieu Mioelate,. . . ... ... OEM ini (May *1 to June »1> i•« ow-tnd-eaey paoe. Blind ruihjng aotu-1* lend* to delay or wor,e. Plan and m« vour move*. But to do more lleten-, Keep onli pFEWEa rtko intention# olHr. CAN CRH (Juno S3 to July Jl): ini ground you olmniiv tneir mind#, ipeir unsieidy. Be sBii*rBllftnt. r detail* to other, prove, oojtfy Tatar, reck- source,, Map out your travel tiSb Aw.. y««^y tamd ^ VMrM.7f‘l57 Mur^iy S ....R| ____________ £32*t? STm**£?■£ «* “11 • <“*“ te 3 m um worth ot murder in the New Y®.flr® iVoorhees-Siple Funeral Home, statements by opponents and shooting of a 30-year-old Pontiac Burla, wlll be at 2 p.m. ln North proponents o?a proposed Sleep-, man' , V ,,. . I Fremont Cemetery, Yale, . |ng .Bear Dunes national rec- Harrls was acquitted by an, Mrs. Todd, a member of the reation area. Oakland County Circuit Court pir8t Baptist Church, died yes-jury after a four-day trial before terday following a long illness.' Circuit Judge Frederick Cs Zlem. was also a member of He had been accused of W.C.T.U. and the Golden Age Group of the YWCA.,, - Surviving.are two sons, Clifford of Pontiac and Merl of Auburn Heights; one daughter, Mrs. Eva fc Blezinskl of Waterford Township; NORMAN P. BURNELL Service for Norman P; Burnell, 62, of 70 S. Shirley will be at 10;30 a m. Saturday ln Sparks-Grlffin Chapel with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Burnell died yesterday after a long illness. He was an employe of GMC Truck A Coach Division.' ’ Surviving are his wife Norma stepdaughter Mrs. Ted Saraftnskl of Washington; stepson Stanley McDowell of Grafton, Wis.; five grandchildren; a sister Mrs. Alfred Reid of Lake Orion; and a brother. MRS. JOHN A. TODD Service for Mrs. John A. (Su- Construction is estimated run from 8100,000 to 3105,000, and bids are scheduled to be advertised nextweek. ‘If all goes according to schedule,” said Clyde G. Townsend, general manager of the credit union, “‘we’ll «open bids, let the Film Catalogue Now Available Universities Provide 445 Subject Areas tions, and other film throughout Michigan. The catalogue is being mailed to regular users. him and six other'persons. The plane, a twin-engine Martin 404, plunged into a sea of mud about 80 yards off toe runway at Rochester-Monroe county airport on Tuesday after taking off n a violent hall mid rain storm. Killed were Capt Richard M. Dennls, 39, Elberon, N.J.; his copilot, and five passengers. Thirty-six persons were Jured, seven of them critically. were expected to make satisfac- _ _________jrj ____* ,hJtory recovery after toe frost, and The recorded ^transcript of theld ^ ^acreages were conversation between Dennis and 9 contracts and hold ground-breaking ceremonies by Aug. 1." The credit union is now housed in main-floor office space at City Hall. “We’ve bee n cramped for space tor a long time,” Townsend noted. ‘“Presently, we operate in about 700 to 800 square feet Of office space." The new site, about three-fourths of an acre, also includes plans for an off-street parking lot for about 40 cars. Proposed is a one-story building with a basement. It will be of brick, glass and ceramlci tile construction, designed to fit in with other buildings in the Civic Center. Townsend and other credit union officials had been negotiating with city officials tor a site in the center tor nearly a-year. LANSING (AP) - Corn was knee-high last week in areas of toe state but hot, dry weather was damaging field and vegetable crops, the Federal-State Crop Reporting service said. ' More reports on the June 21-22 frosts showed damage was mostly confined to low spots* with plantings of corn and beans on muck and other low areas being hurt. Potatoes were set hack but the airport control tower showed that the pilot said “We’d like to make a left turn out as soon as practicable to avoid those thunderstorms coming in from toe est." After indicating toe receipt of permission; toe transcript contained the following exchange: MM '* left turn 975, ah, right away.” Local control: “All right.” The plane, a “businessman’s hop” from .Rochester' to Newark, N.J., with a scheduled stop at White Plains, N.Y., rose about 108 feet before plunging to earth. Water Scarcity Hits Elsewhere Grand Rapids, Flint. Roseville .Troubled replanted. Pastures continued to supply adequate feed but toe general trend was to below average. Two-thirds of toe first hay crop was harvested* -Nearly three-fourths of toe oat crop had headed. Wheat was nearly all headed with two-fifths turning yellow. The reporting service said the strawberry harvest whs ending in the southwestern and west central areas. Sweet cherry harvesting began in the southwestern with supplies limited, and fhe raspberry harvest was about ‘ begin. Head lettuce picking had begun, the early cabbage harvest continued and the celery harvest was to begin. . Temperatures around the state averagedJrom four to 12 degrees above normal with a warming trend and increasing humidity. The soutofirn tokd oLthe Lower Peninsula was short on soil moisture and other areas ranged from adequate to short. ten?" Tommie Ma* Byrd; iter church with tht R$v. J< AllW Parker officiating. MMMIJ oak Hilt Camatary. Mr, lyrtf will Ua In atata at *to--rowkGsr* ruttete, Pun.r*^ Home after 1 IMS, BVBB* sggwL M3hS1 lAILBY. jo»$ph, 13J CowUm fiiif HHEl Mg 5«r fatete bart f. Oordon ate Mrs. RobertL., Iteler, Oj" totebar of Mira, Paul- SuKte. ru- IILLMAN, JULY I...1953,. OARRIB BSAlfl July f, « i.P/®'%tvvt3 Lu^lgMoSela?ln*. 'toermenf in gf£ *ime’ Br,,4wi The specific land use will not conflict wito Civic Center zoning ■- V-rarllt union !■ a mm profit organization whose membership is made up of city employes. Approximately 22,000 16mm. . rints are represented in the new publication bearing 445 subject areas. Headings include atomic energy, business, economics, humanities, space exploration, biology, Russia, occupations, politics and government, the arts, mental health, etc... Bulk of the catalogue contains descriptions of each film, in alphabetical order, and such pertinent information as rental cost, length in minutes, maturity level, and source. * Both centers offer an advance payment “membership plan’ which enables Michigan film users to receive certain advantages: a 10 per cent discount on film rental charges,1-and prepaid postage on ali shipments to the users v ★ ★ * • Through the membership plan the borrower is relieved' of handling and processing individual lnvplces on each order. Pontiac isn’t the only Michigan community hit by a serious water shortage due to a hot, dry summer. A deluge of complaints about a lack of water In sections of Grand Rapids led Mayor Stan-ley J. Davis to declare “a state of emergency.” The Detroit Water Commission^ whichaeUs-w^^ . nities, said it had no water shortage but some of its customers did not have repumping facilities tfr paw-water -along to local residents fast enough. ..,,11. ★ . it • - In Roseville — population 55,* 000 — 90 per cent of toe homes went dry for half an hour Tuesday. Several Flint suburbs are experiencing a water shortage. They are proposing to organize a water district in three cities, a village and seven townships to buy water from Flint to head off future shortages. Grand Rapids’ water problem has been aggravated by relocation of major water mains in. the path of the 1-96 expressway. , ■ About 2,200 factory workers Robert B; Douglass, son of Mr. idled in Pontiac Monday and Mrs. Frank Douglass of 5J011 flight wben a water tank on W. Doherty, apparently left toe BaWwln wentdry. yard where he had been con- Operations at the Pontiac mo-fined between 2:30 and 4 pm.,(tor plant and Fisher Body plant according to Police Chief Mel were further disrupted Tuesday Youth Disappears West Bloomfield Township police this morning pontinued their toarch for a nine-year-old boy who disappeared after being reprimanded by his parents yesterday afternoon. U.S. Mixed in British Spy Case? LONDON (AP)—British news-papers reported todayJhatJBnoto-er spy case is about to break In Britain with American secrets involved. The reports said toe arrest of British air ministry official is imminent. The man reportedly served'in Washington during Brit-ish-Amerlcan negotiations which the end of the Skybolt rocket program. J, He was said to have served for a short time with the British defense staff in Washington, a main channel for British-American de- Will. The boy’s bicycle was also missing. *. * ★ ★ ★ West BloomfWld police were being assisted in their search by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies and state police from the Pontiac and Redford posts. morning when sediment stirred up by the draining of the tank clogged water lines |n the north end*.......... ........1.. Further trouble is likely before the city starts getting Detroit water Aug. 2, according to City Administrative Assistant John F. Relneck. mmmommmmi Hold Frankfort Forum on Dunes Solons Survey Potential Park Sites Both toe British defense ministry and the British Embassy ‘ Washington said they had knowledge of the reports. ★ ★ Ur......... The reports said the lead to the exposure came'through the arrest in the United States Tuesday r* four persons accused of running Soviet spy ring. In another current Britisp spy case, the trial of Italian Atomic scientist Giuseppe Martelll, Scotland Yard inspector David Stratton testified that a colonel in British intelligence whom Mar-ilnelli tried to contact after his April 27 retired last Friday. The officer, Identified only as Col. Young, was brought into too trial by defense counsel Jeremy Hutchinson. Stratton would not confirm that Martelli tried to contact him but admitted that Young held a high intelligence post at the time of the arrest and that he had since retired. FRANKFORT UFI" - A survey ot natural treasures to be saved for posterity brought a U.S. Senate public land subcommittee to this lower Northwest Michigan port city today. An open forum in Frankfort’s high school placed into ■hooting Frederick Corr of 441 Kuhn during an argument over a 350 loan Harris had made to : Corr. ■ The shooting took place at 9614 Baglay. Corr was shot in the chest by a 38-caliber revolver, but recovered. Herr is asserted tout he aejed in self defense. w Auction lor ( Sen. Alan Bible, (D-Nev.) presided et the hearing, toe third time since 1961 for a public hearing of the Issue in this region. It is expected to be the last before a recommendation is made. With Bible were subcommittee members Ernest Gruenlng (D-Alaska); Len B. Jordan (R Idaho); ‘Milward L. Simpson (R-Wyoming); and Rep. Robert . . .4 .. . ■ i t j. Duncan (Rdregon), a member cent of toe nations potuMon of thenhoU8e interior commit-and 11.8. pqr1 cent'of its personal , income. However, the state's ^ * savings bank! hold 59.2 per cent RETAIN BEAUTY of the nation’s savings bank do- Frankfort lies on the southern boundary of a 77,000-acre two brothers; four grandchildren; and twelve great-grandchildren. New York state has 9-5 Wr parks proposal submitted by Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mich.) He wants it to help keep the Benzie and Leelanau County area’s virgin beauty undefiled by haphazard commercial interests* His bill has raised protests from property owners headed by the Sleeping Bear Citizens Council of Glen Arbor. They fear tin invasion of Constitutional'rights regarding personal property. - Proponents, including numerous area businessmen, see an estimated |4-million government Investment In the park as a boon to the area economy. Speaking against Hart’s proposal were Ove Jenson, Citizens Council chairman; Frederick W. Dickinson, his executive vice president, and c d u n c 11 attorney Kenneth Thompson of Traverse City. State Rep. Don Gordon (R-Leland) was called by toe council to explain recommendations by too state legislature for preserving a area. Two state parks long have existed in the Dunes beglon. Testimony supporting park proposals was entered by the Citizens Committee for a National Park. News In Briei Theft of bathroom fixtures, window and a lock set worth 8106 from a new home at 1400 Perry Lake, Brandon Township, was reported to too sheriff's department yesterday by Zuelke Builders, Inc. The hearing today Iwas the first stop ln;a five-day schedule. The subcommittee intends to view proposed park areas at Pictured Rocks , in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula; also Oregon jj-sjw £ 5$ K“- - *■ CA?* -*d”: Rummage Sale Friday. July 9*1, CAl Building, Drayton Mother Singers. —Adv, Rep. Duncan Joined toe holiday weekend tour which travels Saturday to his state. He has authored a bill to establish an Oregon Dunes national recreation area. . ' * , Soft coal production in t h 0 United States In 1962 amounted 422 million tons, a rise of 13 million tons over 1961. Death Notices IURNCLI., JULY 3, UI3. NORMAN f> 10 B. Bhlrltjr At ; in Of; teloTte huibknd of Norm* Bur. mu; don iMpfithir of Mri fed IMBflBMU ood aui)l«y M* Alfrod I ruhoril Mrvite —1R BlturiUy, JulS; 0. It 10:30 ..... Uio ipirbi-Orltflu Nu< , Mttl Homo. Jntorntent l»_ O**; ir Death Notices toTOROB. JULY Bfijil M.; no Orion; l. IMS. MRS. epuaren »na 7 children. In U® Memorl»Hm»yj by fin iMjnnd- IkhuU. Vn.I.Un, . ln.Brm.nl m MANNING. JULY J. ■ 11*3. ANNA an Lutber »n Wi bo. loved wife of vmilom Monnlte. X&&3K3. rtsflM Shit fisypjSffiSSS' te outonlll, WlI»ri J., R#oert L., and Ronald Nolocd; doar brother of Yrank, tmvld. Bo**J*. Corrlo and MirWrot Nol*te.» Also survived by -34 *r»ndchtl-dren and 3* |re«t-*randohtldren. Funeral eervloo will b# held aat-urdav July 4. at 3 p m. at tne RtiterdMn-BlrdFuneral.Home Walled Lake, with Rev. BUIe Hart ofttotating. intermwt in Waliad Lake Oemetary. Mr. NoMnd will n, In atate at th* Rlonardion* Blr.. PAPE. JULY 3, 1043. RAYMOND , H.. in Sherbrooke ft.. Commerce »E.v&v&noi Saturday July 4 aUJ A.|l. ‘b* Rlchardion-Bud Puberal Home. - Walled Lake with the R«*. Oeotee Jobe* officiating, tottemeHTjb commerce Cemetery. Commerce pierce, JULY 4, 1443. MRS. LIBLE . ■ i ar HandamAA flt.2 III 78! 47 of Oeorge i HBi great-grabdchll- petelbf at the DObjlaob-Jphba Funeral Homo whoro Mr*. Ptoreo J, Walr/u rri(TJ— *- - at tho H wiiue Ann, Howard MoNaHi Bt.; ago *7; bolovod daughter of Monroo Fonn; doar mother ohildron, l ■........ Friemi»hipy Bantu Rev. J. A. Parker i Funeral Home. Ajeo Rev. ir ManofMd of SI. MIoHaoi'i Pu||oralii_iorv]oo>-(!.jj— ——— ..J efcron' _____r officiating. In- dab B>iil comotory. Mre. Wllllame will Ue In ttate at tho Frank Oarruthtri Funeral Homo^ after 1 p.m, Friday, July 4. Ciri «f Thanki 1 friend* and rofaiivte for Iholr aol* of UteMM. floral offerlnii and praytri. and uio medical itatf.wiio oieutod to Her ooro, ponelion. GET OUT OF DEBT mmmwt 14 W. Huroi Pay Off Your Billi Faynwn&nfotr u*fio wk Protoot your tob ate Crodtt Homa or Offioai Appobiimonto City Adjustment Sendee 1/4 4, Huron . f» wum----------- At to Bilik Today them war* MpllBo at The Preoa •fflmi la Dm following born: t, I, 14, II, M, 34. 31, 31, 4i, IT, II, 64, II, M, 71, ?S, 79, II, IN, 103, IN; 111. get out of debt on a" FLAN you oan afford. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELOR D. E Pursley FUNERAL H33ME- &frfccruL,ry|c* Donelson-JoSns ^ggttBShr,.- HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME_ Voorhees-Sipl© ie ft sens povor 44 Yoar* . 4-A IRALHOME EitahlUhri Oti Cwietory teto •SMRK! LofOfSrra 0HAi*lL. garden of thi Reeurrootlon. FE 4-M4S. ;5jiT parL b < after * p.m. WOtnS YOUNO MAN wHo^vWt-neiied accident at Opdyko and Woodward Run., i.a.m.. Juno *0, 1M3, ploate call LI 4-4414. ■ Help Wanted Male * 2 MEN WANTBD WITH EXPERf- A YEAR If you aro married and have had ‘ talea or Mlo* service experience, you may-qualify for fall fob---- ‘ offon: r. A RETAIL ROUTE „ Butlneu that eorvo* M established cuatomer* every day. 4. A MINIMUM . 1. MERCHANDISE Truck and truck paid by company. 4. PROTECTION , , * hoipltal and re- ■ family —__________ plan. Life Insurance tlrcmcnt program. ■ To qualify: bo a married man botweon 44-40 and have a good work record, for Interview call Jewel Tea fl». 447-4440. ' $115 Weekly Guarantee Married man undor 45 willing to work Itt hour, per day 9Vt day* ' per wi. on oitabllihod route. Muit be neat ate nobeit. Sale* experience not MooMary a* wo train. OR 44945. Some part-time avail-■ able. ^ , ■ ARC WELDBWb-CBRTilTED. CA-pxbit of paoalng Navy Weld Test. 044 Engineering, lno. 5574 Dixie Pontlte. ■.' . . ■ - ----AUTO MECHANIC.' PEAL- . BR BXPBRhBNCB preferred. Tel. Lam. 6M-1MI5. Vab Camp Chevrolet. Milford. AUTOMOBILE USED CAR 8ALES- . COLLEGE STUbENTS Opening! for oollogo • are looking tor fun tl employment. Brand, J and promotional dtvlilon m urge ..How Tort firm. gaim-tef j*r'-'- week. Call Mr. Schmidt at IM-OMig. —Mon. "mrwiglr-frt; f a.m.-l p.m. AUTO MECHANIC FOR CHRYSLER product* and u*«d car», *ood proportion. Mr. Alex, M44144. • AUTO MECHANIC Frofor experienced with oidimo-blle. phone 1OL |470lt, MUST LIR®‘ children, own quertore, exo. pay, gun. and Mon. off, reeent ref. MA‘ »17M. ' , HOUSEKEEPER.. COOWNO,’ OEK-e r a 1, references, experienced, must be able to drive, dfkjMHdU teenage girls, Sunday a day: off. t through dlnm ISO a week. MI «115._ LEGAL SECRETARY 21-31 town office. typing and roq. Haply to Pontlao Proto Box « GRILL COOK ago, paid vacation, Ineuranoo 111, apply In person only. WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Wsrfc Wtflttd Msls CTwWSg»°“ HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTS LAWN —■ shrubbery work. Scene expert- J^' oTORN. .HAULINO, MOVD40 mzwm mm vltftetwe m m mi d,cl-“ M wages. Hsrvsy's Colonial MM Dixie Hwy. Waterford/ iXPERIENOBD TfEAL1 ' ESTATE sales people needed — for foil time employment. Contact Bob Harrell. laloe Manager. BUM ‘ PHR1BS REALTY, FE 2-8236. Man estab' Lake for nEwfyir ig-tTsT^. 26, jf‘ontlaallpr«s». 3TUDENTB, OPFOl earn S3- to S3 PS. ....... .......I Watklne quality products. Apply ISO North Perry, SiSS to 8:30 a.m. REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE ExparlSn eelung h PRACTICAL NURSES PULL TIME All tours of duty — go- t3,m — 14,260 onuuetly (Increased starting rata granted for . experience) "T Afternoon and 'night duty dlfforen- EVELYN EDWARDS •• •'* "VOCATIONAL COUNSEUNO SERVICE'1 Telep1ibnrTO-0S84 - 34 Ik East Huron ' ' Suite FEMALE PLACEMENT PRESTON WALKER-SMITH- ___ss8-wr«*war sums-ssp . Birmingham. Michigan 646-3663 TRAINEE Young^man draft « U CONSTHUOTION WORKER) PAINT* “ n,rc Work Wonted Ftmsls WOMEN WANT WAUL WASHINf Slid house cleaning. PE3-7M1. ■ m DAY WOIU(. i A U N D E R Y AND ~ cleaning. Exp. S1.3S par hr. PE * CARNIVAL By Dick Turner lotss Hswes IwildlHg lsrvles--SoppllM 13 BRICK RLOCKS AND CEMENT worke, also under pinning and basement, underneath present home. - 626-3813 ------ RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL building and remo' * Caplea. MY 3*1128. reED LUMBER 2x8x1 each, SxSxll fast leh and eWf, Phone MY 33231. PERRY PARK. — TWO-BEDROOM j’acsr*Fi AlDWIN AND 1-73. 8 R O O M 8, glassed-in front _porch. hill btsc-ment. hardwood floor*, rodocorated. M.tOO. OR 3-3MS. ■ BRICK RANCH; M.500. . F I.R E-place, beamed e*Ulnt:_3;b*?I,rr' 81300 dn, SM a mo. PE 5-2880. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK “mo Ownership Loans ________________PE 2-8171 CIVILIANS TUY^ ALMOST NIW hqmee, nothing down If you qualify. m! jf, ilSttoo Raaltv. OB 4*sm«. COLORED,, NEW FAMILY HOU8ES Eastwood Development Fg 5-1909 - ________ XLECTRtO MOTOR SBBV1.- RH . pairing ana rewinding. 216 R. pike. --liumi^W 4-iosi. ■ . .. ... Vans ESTiMAfHi oW All wir- Wanted Real Estatt CEMENT DRIVEWAY AND PATIO DRESSMAKING, TAILORING. teratlon*. Mrs. Bodell. PE v^.. REMODBUNO, TAILORING A N D fur work, Edna Warner. I™ «-«xe Apartments-Furnished 37 TREE TRIMMING REMOVAL. FAST service, low rates free estimate. Tree Service. 3S8AS72. • ’ Convafsscdnt-Nanlng A LOVELY HOME POR ELDERLY gMpj^exporlenced nursing--- ROOM FOR LADIES m PRIVATE ............ ELDERLY PA- tlent. In any condition, in our completely equipped rest... home. Dept., St. , u woodward ........I____...... Must typo and furnish good roforonoos. Midwest Employment 408 Pontlao State Bank Building PE 8*0827 Instructions—Schools HEAVY EQUIPMENT, 4 on POMfi. Drag Llnor. etd. acemont. "Key”’ 6330 W. * I., Detroit tt. DI 1*7321. BattorUf XAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. Oeneratore-ltegulator(~8Urtere Boat Batteries, $7.95 os Auburn _____________fe s-i>i4 CARL L. BILLS 811.. FLOOR Banding. FE 3-5768, 852-5065. _____ john taY"i,6r, pEdtm?" la TiWff. sanding auj^lto^shlng. 28 years .no..»r&rp.oor. PAulraltl^f^VTRAt^INO Free iitimatee *• GUINN CONSTRUCTION Hotne Improvement*, porches. , ports, adqltlone, All types of oe-ment work, patios, driveways, and lidewalks. Termi. PE 8-0122. , Carpentry GENERAL CARPENTRY, KITCK ttitlr*”*!*1 r>tr>* on nBi* Carpet tcrvlca Custom 'Carpet Layers toetallatlon W ouelom work P» k-INF^^ar^nR 8*0076 , MCHWEIT8BR CARPET gBRVICB, .MitM Poured Concrete Walls Rockwall Co. iir iYtjBRT and llnii BROOKS LANDSCAPING, SODDING and eeedlnx, free eet. Work |uar* antood. Hi 8*4882. Commercial mowing, weed mowing; tod tractor work. MA 6-1628, OR 3' Genersl Tree Service - Any ales lob. FE 8*02 MERION BLUB lob. piCK UP OR delivered 2801 Crook*, UL 2*4843. . SEEDINO, SObDlNoTBACK HOB* bultdoilni. Free oetlmatM. EM SOD JTt *4ark5n 6b KktifOiSftTWb (aid. Seeding or, redreeelng old iawne. Free estlmaloe. Hreece Laitdeoaplng. FE 2*0141. FE 8*3302, TRENCHING, SEPTIC TANKS and field*. Sewer and water. FE 8*0018 or 882*2770. LAWN MOWBR REPAIR. 13 YEARS experiono*. 1 to 3 day service, Blob up sad delivery, OR 3*0688, OENERAL CONSTRUCTION I. A. ROUSE - Aisynit* lumlnoui celling, remo . ellng. oablnele. PE 8-6377, KfiMfTulE^ tlCTnef’ PH^VfcRMS, "Vit ^6806 TALBOTT LUMBER Ola** Installed In door* tod w_. nifelsfeg I AND OUT, WORI TUN1% 8.4014 Plaitcrlng Itnrlca Su, A*l PLASTBIUNQ AND REPAIR*. ORIFPIS BROTHERS Commercial - Residential Painting and decorating. OR J-0046. fAINTlNO, LOW PRIcisT” L ^ guaranteed. 338*8172. “ * ’NTINO, PAPBRINO, WALL ■Hr “---------r. OB 8*7081. T THROAT TREE REMOVAL all around *- Try pur low hid Loweeturieoe tracking r TRUCKW^^ftND n AND HEAVY TRUCK1HO, Ish, fill tflrT — — and front Track kcntel Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT ■ Dump Truoke — semi-Trallero Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. __ 1 WOODWARD__ ^ ij4 yeuMm^tsg FE 5-8888 _________t8*rfk — CAREFUL. MOV1NO. mtoa-UL 2*3888, M8-381S, iSH, BASEMENTS CLEANED, ASH. trash, light haulino. --------- cisairaiir ^ragi rmnoval. ClNaN OUT YOUR OARAOE AND yard light bar - ------------■->- rates. FE 8*1377 VAN SERVICE MOVINO AND STORAOB REASONABLE RATES Padding—1* Yeare Experience ..-BERT TOMPKINS OR 4*1612 Painting l Decorating I can’t wait for Henry to retire so we can do together all the things I’ve been breaking my back doing alone!” action on your home or contract. AUGUST JOHNSON 1704 8. Telegraph , • . / frn 44*0 ■ Rent lake CoWaget 41 LAKE FRONT COTTAOE ON TEE Lake, LewlttonT FE 8*1328, after 4. 5-BEDROOM AT BAYVIEW,'' MICH* lgan, July tod let week In Aug., too per week. Writ* Mrs. Robert Brower. Bayvlew. Mlch- ■... : ... ■ ■ COTTAGE FOR RENT ON LOON' Lake. 3 miles from Halt Ml | 20 ml. W, of TawSt City, OL Sms. ....... IW Pontiac—.Lgk* front. Sandy beach; 820 and 826 per. .week. All utllltlss Included;' 8160 Highland Road. Sfrs. Liley. Phone *78*1180. • .-ROOM EFFICIENCY - Alberta Apartments— __N. Paddock FE 2*2008 2 ROOMS AND BATlt. 83 NOR* 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and btoh. adults only. 816 per week, 828 deposit Inquire at 272 _BeJdwln_AV6;jCaU 338-4051. , 2 ROOMS AND'BATH. UTILITIES. — > week. 3324440. _________w 3-ROOM APARTMENT. ' * Call FE 4*7428 moretngi. , . •OM8. PRIVATE BNTIIANCB. 3 ROOMKUTILmES 4~NICE ROOMS. LOWER. WITH, utilities. FE 4-4605. 4 ROOMS, UPPER. PRIVATE BATH ‘ entrance. fllUV turn. 31 ““ COLORED 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE EN* tranoe, close in. FB 3*0484, OB r60M, BACHELOR, Private. FB 8-8*63 CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC__l ■jtoDOWIT ---New 3-bedroom bom* Excluding taxei Everyone qualifies, widow, divorcees —yen persons, with a credit problem featuring ■*- wall to wall carpeting All wood doors Gas best Permanent hot water . Furniture finished cabinets Cell anytime dally. Sat. and Bun. _^.PHPgjgPHBPPMI steps. Easy clean tiled floors. Carport, storage shed, dote to schools. $9,500, $275 down,-355 44-mo. plus taxes and In*. HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE. -4900 W; Huron, OR 4-0358. Evo-hinge can 662-0438 or OR 3A229. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES J-hsdroom, ^ahimlnum elded.- lake and landscaped on a HARBOR, 6 ROOM—BUN! gas heat, and 30.500. Terms. Call —------ LAKE-' OAKLAND HEIGHTS,' 3-bedroom brick ranch—luUt-*ase- ment. large landscaped lot. finished recreation room, lake privileges-114.990. call for details. OR 4-1483. Kiomirlarge living room, kitchen, bath, large sun porch overlooking lake, and beach. Fully furnished. Phone 693-1367. COLORED Birch cupboard* .T ' $100 Down A BUILDING CO. HAYDEN 3 Bedroom |=5rfefcevsDl $9,995 $1,000 DOWN ,'amlly Room 63‘ Lo lVa-Car Oarage Oaa Heat OFFICE OPEN , CJIaYDEN*0 Realfor 3-6604 10751 Highlmd Rd. (M-59) $9,950- NO MONEY DOWN Ranch typo 3-bedroom homo with fuO bsuiement. oek floor*. goe heat copper plumbing and fully Inaulal ed. Ready to move In. We arrange ■Big T ATTENTION! J ' WE BUILD 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURING: bullt-ln vanity, cupboard! galore, formica counter a 1 tee model? call Hitter Realty. WM 541171 or m idm. ■ . Last Chance No Down Payment No Mortgage Cost* I , FHA Ternu j No Payment 1st Mo. | 3-Bedroom Brick-Faced i With, or Without: j Optional: Modi* Open DaUy Prom 1 p.n. Cor. Kinney and Corwin, l bloc* of Oakland. 3 block* north of WESTOWN REALTY NO MONEY DOWN Tri-level or ranch starter homes on your let? Model open 19-6. G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 9269 COMMERCE ROAD 363-9961____Eves. EM 3-9463 Paved Streets — Oas Heat ■ 3-Bedroom Ranch With Attached Oarage — 3-Bedroom- Brick With Full Basement $69 MONTH WILUAMS LAKE, 3 WDROOMB, pvt, beach, boat.. OR 3*1987. Rent Rooms 42 1RNI8H Ing roo 184 N. I LARGE ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 WOM-on, cooking privileges, 85 N. An-derson, FB 3-7434. , - °W Frf *^466, ^SP^lift.^CT^mem?.0^’ PRIVATE. NEAT. L10HT"COOKINO. j»ear Jjwn. PE 2-7503.______________ ROOM AND” wT" BOARD 136Vi _ Oakland Avo. PE 4*198*. SLEEPING ROOM FOR OENTLE-man only. North ond, no .drinkers. . sufmner—porctn gas wiibio buyer, LaIi O E 3-BEDROOM H O M shady lot. attached garage. Only f10.000 with terms. EM 3*6703. HACKETT REALTY-....... IEW CAPE CODS — bedrooms. 2 batr* Large dining n' &%'■ i, ruuAit non* ___________ r 40x60, $125-6200. Heat mm. Ideal for restaurant or grocery mmU "" Rent Office Span NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH. PININO room. 1VI baths. Full ba—wgafo Woodedlot.L'akipriVUSBe*. Nelson Bldg. Co.________Ol. . .... opfeti sUnBay-Y--»t'11* -FOOT Gilbert Lake frontage, custom built 3 bedrm. ranch, 656,600, -SttO-Lang Lake Rd. (off Quartern, E. W. Kurth, Realtor, MI 4*7676. PERMA8TONE HOME — 3 "BED------ 2-car garage, large kl' | SOUTH EDITH. 6 ROOM8. BASE- SAM WARWICK HAS IN Lake, 5-bedroom. S'k t-- lakq*r^S»f4^^'^0tote^J<: —anfiSTays. 2-4 p.m. 662-2820. Sg&iakSf. _ Sals Houiei buy furniture, tool* and appllano-ort 3-9847 or MEIroie 7-M98. CASriSfirruiSIfURE AND~A?. pllanoes. 1 piece or houHful. Pear* eon7*, PE 4-7f‘r ^ YOU * O XF o R'b' "COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-2881. . WANT TO BUY FURNITURE AND appllenoe* 9r anythlBf of va)"* Jack W, Hall. 798 W. Clarki Rd.. Luka Orion. MY 1-1*71 MY 1-6141, ________ Wanted Ml»callaiwiaa» 30 16X7 DOOR, U8HP MIMEOORAPH, i m BOON! HOUSE. REASONABLE ■ int. 673-8649. _______ Rint HE»»a»-“UiifalTil»lnd 40 2-Bedroom brick terrace, in- quire 129 8. Edith. PE 4*8376. * BEDROOMS, CRESCENT LAKE. Nice yard. No ohlldron. Ref. PE 8-0733. ■ -BEDROOM Indite, NEWLY orated, almoil now. Very. 8*7078 and OR 4-1388.__ USED OFFICE PURN1TUR1, tiles, portable typewriter Wanted «* R drinkers. FB 2* 5 AND UP, 4540 DIXIE 3-1855. '__________ PRIME WEST SIDE LOCATION -too tq. tt. bldg. -* 10-oar parking — ua* of largo sign — decorate to suit — will also furnish If desired — least at 1250 per mo. — unfurnished. LEW HILEMAN, S.E.G. Realtor-Exchangor^ foil W. HURON BX‘ FE 4-1670 OFFICES. OROUND . FLOOR, ifoto Jurnlehed. 143 hn 1 FLOOR: 2-BEDROOM; 1410 ROSE-dale, one block jrom Sylvan LUte: bus service. 6M-13M. 2-BEDROOM RANCH, CAlfti'ETiNO, Insulated, atorms, gas heat. Tow monthly pvmtSM Waterford Twpr, 5140 Tangent,EeR.3to61.__ ___ 2 BEDROOM^ PAVED HTREETr fenced yard,, near hehool. low pay-nieuts. by owner. FE 8-0533 3 - BEDROOM BRICK. SLAB, lit •bath. FB 8-2918. , 3 bedrooms" in washinoton Park, rooreatlon-room, baaemem. shaded fenoed baok yard. Low down payment. 335-2811. __ 2 BEDROOM BI-LEVELrCOPPER* ton* built-in* In kitchen, large recreation room with door wall leading Ip terraced back yard, large writ landscaped let, 816.700. 82.5W down to present mortsaie, by own-828-1630. SMALL 2-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT home. In Waterford Township. — Call lfor; appointment before 10:3( a.m. FB 8-1706.___u__ WATERFRONT. 9-ROOM. 1 Vi BATH. '• bedrooms, flrepleoe, full base-nent. OR 3-0742. FE 2-7821. $750 DOWN Vest Rutters. Neat 8-room, npnt, oil fo • • -Inance cha. inco VA mortgage. 4Vk- PONfTIAC REALTY ] f Baldwin FE 8-8275 IasicTilt Jn .our lot or, yours, _semj-finlehed it It. You without' I: ut. ytil reasonable. REAL VALID BEDROOM HOUSE. WQUIRE-*T 2825 Elleabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-2525. TtpaRtmeSt HOUSE WITH OA-rage. 176 tor mo. Option to buy, Comer of Raeburn and Edith. Also 2-bedroom house need* work, 635. 2335 Dixie Highway, Pontlao.__ 4 BEDROOM* QH WEST SIDE. 8125 a month. 332*1448. rww^AWTfA’Ffi:cAtr~A'r 107 N, Sanford. ROOM kOUSB. 6*5 A MONTii. 304 Bait Bt. Rocliesler, MY 3* toll. "in EiioLEWoofi -Pontiac Wonderhil Opportunity Clean 6 room ham* Immediate PosieMion Rent Option $69.50 a Mo, j|JW' onan Friday. 7W1 Pejlx'D., jfoR TOLORBprHOUIE'roR hBNr Kampeen mfmS.........I .for Lao Kampeen, Realty. ■» R»nf lain C»tteg>» 41 •BEDROOM .LAKE PRONT^UOT* tags on Walter* tiake, Oulteblfti (or retired couple. IVIVM Really. 0tlw^tu2?tgfdroom summer home . .Closed front poroh. nice ehedy,. t. a bargain at $4,950 with 10 town. CEDAR ISLAND . ._ v Lovely 3-bedroom ranch homa featuring lVi bath*, large living room wlUi fireplace, family room, ,, thermopane windows throughout. Give AWAY Price 5-bedroofn on Judeon. Going nov r lust $5,500. FHA, has appraises $7,900. How can you go wrong: on ThC' second floor wUl pa^ for WARDEN $9,500 Will buUd 3-bedroom ranch-style home on your lot. Full basement, oak floors, tUe btth, birch oup- RUSS McNAB ART MEfER IMMACULATE Nothing down to" qualified buyer, $228 will move you Into this 3-bedroom aluminum home with attached garage, 4 mile* N. of Walton Blvd. $7 per month inoludes everything* 10,800 full prloe, exoel-lcnt. condition. Call Colwell, Dlorah. Bldg. Co. FE 2-9123.______________• ■Russell Young . Beal Betate_______FB 4-3200 doNelson park ' 4 bedroom brick.- Excellent condition. 1 bedroom to'be panelled. Car. pet* and drape* Included. Oeneroua stood breexeway. Large 2 car ga-age. Corner lot, Landscaped. Prloed attractively. Term*., . Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 HlRhlahd Road (M89)-EM*3 3303 WMt °'^EveTKtl"f 4400 snl^rarrr" Sharp 2 bedroom home with baie-ment, big kitchen and dlnlng.araa, large tree*, garage, only 88,200. 81.090 down. FRANK SHEPARD OL 1-0585 2 bedroom with view REAGAN 'B 2-0156. '. j FE 2 0167 KEEP COOL I aore^ceramto" Ve t well Tenn. ledge-rock tlreplac* In Uvlni room, Fully equipped, low ooet »maintenance 14x65 steel swimming pool, Rochester area, *22,000. OL 2-3724, , ■ OPDYKE AREA S-badroom, lamtly room with fire-place, large, utility, with gas heat, -Intrdwiiiid- tloiM'rt.- carpL'Iliig ami drape* attached 2-oar garage and .rou^neddn to hallh.^ 7^76^1^ W " JEW On four lot or ouri Your plan or our* ^ don McDonald _OR 3-2837 IS* principle.^ tojlereji garage. In good con , va sore lot, 18,500 III ted street and eommiinltv l Joeiyn 4 mile* north o wairan illvd. Dlorah Bldg,. Fit 2.8111. ™ : ■ T custom nuill : HOMES YOUR LO>T OR OURS 'Roiii Honies, Inc. (W FE 4-0S91 . Include* -to*hlA,,re*l<,buy at only 17,880. 31.950 down. BRENDEL LAKE M|1|1. ---Coay bungalow foaturing fireplace ="tmiillrr'^ room, 4*ige *cra*»a« porch, combination utility room and workabop, Acrtwatmj^WWBl ' tired MUP&.Onfy'gJtoS. 31.80S We Need Listings JAMES A. TAYLOR ■ ^ 7732 Highland Rd. (M*59> OR 4*0300 Open dally- 9*9 __ 8un „1^ GAYLORD HOME SITES. VH hava only a few taft 2'/a to 3 acre plats. In a **• . • eluded area. ,-Let ua build your dream home. Colonial*, ranch atyl*. You name It w* build It. At s prlca you oan afford. CaU FE 8-8683 ov M Y 2-2821. RETIRBIdENT_SrtCIAL;Raal and aluminum. Large nicely finished breeaeway with flro* or MY 2-2821. LawTence W. Gaylord i FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2821 tie Broadway and Fltnt. ( ANNETT sleeping poren up. .i-wvwm - elreet. paved drive 812.930, e ildine—-Brick I'ii story Colonial built In 1988. . 5 largo roome and bath^on u^t, on 2nd ^flr! Full ba«e* 1 bar"and fireplato, 2V8 oar ga* rage, screened patio, dog kin* nef, Lot. of ehade JujI aoroee street to beach. 828.* too. mtg. term*. Lake Front Custom Built Charinlng'Take front trl*l«v»l built (or retired couple on 78 ft. of ohojea Sylvan Lake . frontage on James K Blvd. 8 nice sued oedrmi., 3Mi ceram* 15 Ul* baths. BUlU for eon." a venieno* and minimum ot work. $35,000. term*. buiicl-Level Lake Front home built In 1088. Large oar-, peted^lIvlng^root^wHh Tfinn, place. 3 bedrm*. anil den or ihli -bedrm,, laiY^rjmtolra paved* drfvewKf^frge * wood* ed lot, good besoh, Only Si mile* from Atom* 8kt Lodge. 35 miles Irani Detroit. 834.800. forms. open Evening* .ana eunaey »*v FE 3-0466 Associate . NO MONEY DOWN Mi^ed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA. WEST SIDE ' 1 Palmee . Large family or praftletonal 4 bedroom*, lH bath*, fun dining room, large family xitonen, garage.,, wall-to-wall ^corbeling, flauad - to Henry Gay <* 4 bedroom*, ofd fashioned family, room, full dining room, ga|«g*A EAST SlbE ’ Seward / * d 3 bedroom, M oar garai*. tall*,/ to-Wgn earpeltog.? j m AarirA^w •toil'" ;!#1 D—10 THE PONTIAC/PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 4. 1963 OAKLAND LAKEFRONT 100 loot 101m frontage, 3t bedroom, 2-story borne, tun baaement. 114-baths, large living room with stone tlrODUMe, enclosed front porch overlooking lake. Priced tor qulftk sale. *17,300. Terms. •NORTH SIDE INCOME Excellent north side' location. Income, full basement, gas heat. I WATERFORD REALTY MM Piste Hwy, OB 8-1*73 mm a beautiful place te Lake with plen-ing space between id set'well baolrf with ln>e DELIOHTFUL FOUR BED-ROOM, bath and a half ranch . at only *11.900 Gas heat. ' heavily Insulated. Fenced yard, Waterford . schools. You'll need $1,200 to make. ■ ju the proud new owner, no mope! It “LARGE TWO" BEDROOM RANCH, attached overslse garage. Plastered, painted walls. Fenced, shaded yard. FuU price only $8,500. cash to contract *2,000 down and *70 per month. HURRY I J I I AREA, roomy down payment. *70 per ttum land — basement, shower In 1L5M. *1.000 down, lo — •—rtgage cost eJTI BEAUTIFUL TWO BEDROOM bungalow, stairway to attic for storage or expansion. Oak floors, plastered «SS-s a low Interest r recommend buy of the n CELEBRATE YOUR INDEPENDENCE and own your own home. In town, north location off Ferry. Low down payment and monthly pay- 0.1. Np MONEY DOWN YOU’RE CERTAIN TO flP PLEASED at the excellent condition of this 3 • bedroom family home off Baldwin Ave-Aluminum sided, 1 Kitchen and matte water softener. Extra " basement. *10.000 full price, payments of *7* Includes taxes and Insurance. Immediate. (possession. Non vet- RAY O’NEIL. Realtor 362 S- TELEGRAPH OFFICEJfPffH 9 to 9 Make Big Savings— Be Your Own Builder WE’LL FURNISH CASH AND LUMBER DIRECT FROM MILLS BY COMPONENT HOUSES. INC. W. H. BASS BUILDER FE 3-7210 REALTOR Lake Privileges— Clarkston Roman brtek home with hardwood floors and fireplace. Mar-Ute kitchen with built-in*. 1V» lots conveniently located In desirable neighborhood. Black topped driveway, patio and grill. (14,900. Terms.. Oxbow Lake Brick nfeom' " itely ftnlsi and a *4:1 2 baths, outsidt pat!---------------- all weather sun deck. 100 foot of lake frontage with sea wall. $29s 900. Terms. B 3-7848 MA 9 WESTSIDE 2 FAMILY INCOME HOK OHLBNT. CONDITION — _ ALUMINUM OUTSIDE — FULL •BASEMENT — 1 CAR GARAGE— JUST *11,300 WITH 10 PER CENT DOWN — NO OTHER COSTS. WRIGHT *0141*2; Open! Eves, after 7:30 FE 4-8941 Val-U-Way $72 PER MONTH — INCLUDES TAXES AND INSURANCE. 3 bedroom home heir Lincoln Jr. -High School. Oak floors, aluminum storms i HOME OF THE WEEK 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL LOCATED WEST of "Pontiac. Large living room, plenty of closet space. agkg E LOT. Li '. Large dining r d living room.' Oil heat, d bargain for only *5,300. I W DOWN PAYMENT. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE.... OPEN 9-7 listings. ^Call c lfled Representatives. $270 Moves You In north side of Pontiac, itfeatui such extras is aluminum stori and screens, 2-car garage, walking distance. to*Madlson Ji lor and Northern High. r'“ 4,-Bedropi that Includes such e as a basement with - -------- room, two car garage, family rc and awnlngsV^Thd^fulJ price i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STQUIS Best Buys Today LeBARON 8CH60L’ — fha terms available on thle 3-bod room family home, aluminum elding, base- Moat material i INDEPENDENCE DAY — Be Independent, be your own landlord, largo 4-famtly home In good re-walking distance "^y^downtown area. Only $10,600 total price: 'BUD' ment only. Onlv $750 Down n brlel QPPtni “Bud’’ Nicholie. Realtor ’fk V-T201I Frashouf— Struble SPECIAL - 240 S. Sanford *730 down on a land contract wl. move some nhfe folks tot this newly redecorated 5-room bungalow, With •talrx to an'unfinished attic, .there W a full basement. ........ * big backyard. Of. SeUlng at lor you to fnov 10 and it’s ready Frushour - . V & Struble Road FE 2*6936 CLARK home, 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen with plenty x of cupboard en gas heat> ftluminum storms screens. <10 600. Terms. RENT BEATER. $50000WN. *6,73( Neat 2-bedroom bungalow w 11 lake privileges to Cass Lake. Os heat- storms; and , screens. Paj ments *65 monthly. 3-BEDROOM RANCH. *10,300. Vi cant, near Lotus and Maceday Lakes. Hardwood floors, tiled ba " ample closet space, full basemc oil FA heat, nice lot. Ne«ds so: painting. TO BUY, 3101 W. HURON Evenlngi | AND TRADE FE 3-78 _____FE 3-3098 or FE 5-51 Multiple Listing Service SPECfAL — LOVELY MODERN 5- storms. Paved drive. Paved street. Nicely landscaped. Outdoor grill. Oak floors. Carpeting. Extremely SlLVERCftEST SUB, f — — furnace. Plastic tiled bath. About 7 yrs. old. Pared 'street. Priced at only *9.500 and easy FHA TERMS. OI SPECIAL ■ your closing _____ _____________ with 6 tots and ANCHOR FENC INO. Only 2 blocks from a ver good lake. Oil AO furnace. Alum! ........... 2-car .garage, " only *9.800. MILLER "3930 Elizabeth Lake Road WANT TO GO NORTH take tli d lllce a excellent bargain. At *13.000 there Is nothing to compare to It. ’ The 3-bedroom ranch Home sits on 25 acres of land, la over 90’ long. Including a 2-oar garage. Is heated by oil. hoc water, radiant heat, has a swimming pool and a brick flre-place. The home sits on .top of a mountain and there are 4 picture windows overlooking the city below ___I_________ all It —I you In and the payment! ' *90 per month, Act now vUlgo eoon. REAL LIVING ROOM Here Is a 3-bedroom brick ranch home, with attaohed garage, located an a tot offering 100’ of frontage end over 600’ In depth. Beautiful shade trees make the" backyard jjlay and plcnlo- I your hot 1 s you have privileges en Upper ilts Lake, at ah excellent prl-e beach.- One trip Jhrough -this Mb immediate '■ s tor *17,900. *1,100 move you In. FOX BAY ESTATES Here Is a new 3-bedroom quad-level ranch In Fox Bay Estates^ It venleijci-, available. . REALTOR PAR.TRIDGE Is the Bird, to See v UNDERWOOD i‘'bOWN on'5-room home in Pen-so — fireplace — diningroom — ill basement — garage. ,*7.500. After 6 I’.M.. Fl' 4-8773 SCHRAM 4-Bedroom This multi-toy*! him it 13x21 II „.p 99K Ax 13 kitchen Base hoi water hcai garage. Hag built-in* », to ^ million.Lot^ilze to $e seen to approolai Northern High Area, B—-IVAN W. -SeHRA# .REALTOR ‘FE 5*9471 - ... COR, MANBPIEL- OPEN EVB1N1NOK AND SUNDAY* , MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GILES *7* PER MONTH, Inoludlng i and Insurance for thle like — * bedrooms with an un-rd bedroom. Pull base- gu1 XJ INO down. call r. DRAYTON PLAINS liiaf redecorated. New gas halt basement; colored I decorated. New j ment.colored .... .... Awood Jioora. n more. Only *6.130 with e ’ GILES REALTY CO. -evil Hill Nil Baldwin Avo. Mui/raOif ifikvicN 2 FENCED landsoaped lots — a —id this 8-rjjom, dean home lew aluminum siding --- lVg.i age — north Ponttab. 08,200. ’ l-nEDROOkMBietCK RANCH—large terreoetpSiid eyclpWd fenoed •-* lull dl vie toned bailment. — BLOOMFIELD RANCHER itoiit' aoftene rage. Large, well landsci priced at 121,760. shown pjdntment. NIAGAR A-STREET -cellenV'oondltlon. klichen w Ini. IV* bailie, carpeting, 1 beautiful basement, breeae noway a at *21,01 it condition. Living WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT 180 fl. on neautlfi ainfly'Voilri/w Him, klichen, John K'. Irwin •William Kfiller Realtor. FE 2-0263 670 y. Huron OPEN By Kate Osann ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT 4-bedroom, large porch, flreplaei oil heat, basement and garage. -Carpet and drapes. 76* Lyle nee Cooley Lake RdL eft Fleet at. LAKE FRONTWt IR .. „_od 60 ft. lake front lot ._ North Shorot Suhdlvlfton on Lower StralU Lake.. A suitable building tot among good hon gain prtoira at *4,260, HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTY “I don’t do the backstroke much. My nose sunburns " so easily!” ARRO - very attrac-lots. comer too*-. ' 8143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OAK PARK Privileges on Oakland and Wc hull Lake. 5-room and utility, j mlmim -storms and screens. ( HIITER TRADE “BATEMAN Estate Type Vacant Four roo located 1: Drayton Woods Only 0 years old — sharp thriW bedroom rancher, tile bath, show* •fi room, streamlined kitchen, carpeting,... attached ga* rage. 90* x 139- shaded lot — $1,390 down. >. V erofwjjj- nomc. iwu oaeementj KAMPSEN DORRIS LAKERRONT H O . Approx. 200 31x16 Jalousy ^ would .expect. Shown by appolr ment only, call now. jJ»r*34,50c LET'S TRADE • Rochester Area......... of '62. 3 bedri family rn.. even marble Sickness maki $17,450 with o TODAY. .. I'-a baths, paneled Inspecting this 7 rni. brick on large well-kept. lofyvHh fenced rear yard area, and blacktop streets.’ Don't, mlae on this bargain'at *12.930 with LET’S TRADE Real ^family ^llvlnji at economy price and real convenient city location tures and budget priced with no mor,g'trade , THE- BATEMAN- \VAY - appointment 'a*0 your OI . OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY rambling ranch home, 011.900 with beautiful family room. 3 bright OI TERMS: dosing cost,.only, tor neatly deooratad. 3-bedroom e. with large entrance hall and i blacktop *tmC $400 ihouU WF NBRD LI9TIN09 DUYSR8 WAITING . DORIUB tH HONH. KKALTONH m Dlxlct Hwy. OR 4 03 MULTIPLE LISTING 8RRVICK ■7584 Lodtim VNION L . car garage, i $100 I dining r lice $11.00' J. L. DAILY CO-UNION LARK; MICHIGAN KM 1-7114 Old Mansion, lllully = I a n p, eltiiie nr. . Ecu 111 COLORED. nlng root . Only I i basement. Total II Mrs. Howard, FE 2-6412—Miller Smith Wideman- IRWIN en. and dining r and plastered wai Oiily'f9-iS»"»lth-ei WEST SUBURBAN Rl&rl Sola Homes FULL- BASEMENT tlORTH SUBURBAN Three-bedroom bungalow, and dining area. Kitchen i lty room. - Oae HA htUPHIP TACHED OARAOE. About *300 moves you In. Call1 ‘ Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-3236 NICHOUB HARGER CO. Income Property Auburn Heights good Income property, i-bedroom bungalow f All have gas heat, 2jjarageiu seen to fully appreciate. ,/s yourself contract, with a reasonable down payment. Brewer Real Estate FE 8-6623 wnsiiikfjM pn*n—BuHtomaa-AND -........ JU3ttJ3tojnoome. *4,000 HXST TWOS ROOM TERRACES O Leslie R. l rippy -Realtor 75 West Huron Street _FE_ 5-8161 (evenings FE 4-4276)__ INCOME HOUSE. 2 LOTS. 346 CEN-.... phone Holly, ME 7-3163. 1 ROOMS: RENTED BY WEEK; to men only: big Income: good rentsl * location; only 616,060.' Trade or OI terms. PAUL JONES REALTY, FE 4-6550. ON HOWARD STREET NEAR PERRY STREET 2 houses and 1 store building. Now used as apartments. Both houses have 3 apartments. Rentals total dteWi . Hempstead. “it , only 02.000. Write foof tApeer, Mich. BEAUTIFUL- LOT IN DONELSON 174. FE 4-0743. BEAT These sleepless nights with' thle 6-room brick home. 3-bedroom. IV* bath, 2 fireplaces, family room. 2!*-car garage, large tot, lake prlv-legos. 120.900. THE HEAT * Look at thla lake front Ideal year back yard, call for particulars. IN JULY Bs'd Eagle Special, lake front CRAWI-OKD AGENCY 'cW.to* MY 3-1143 4-DAY SPECIAL' '°h ftW l#°Lake ELIZABETH LAKE 2-bedroom, gss heat, 200 feet sand beach, *7,000,00, terms. 1 KVntkins Lake Lots ____FE 8-2^74 and FE 5-9050 lake-front lots, wAfkiftl Pontiac Lakes. PAUL JONES REALTY____FE 4-0550 - LAKliFRONT ‘ Very livable, modern, walk basement. Beautiful view of Good beach. Electric stove ai 11,908? yliry’attraetive terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 1.0 Miles West of Telegraph-Huron EM 3-3303 Eves. 807-541 LAKE LIVING U)T» t-15 MINUTES to Pon'lac. $708. 510 down. *r Boat — Ftob — Swim, OR : FE 4-4509. Bloch Bros. Corp. ifOsT sell' - - 9-Boom homS: just aerws^h^ street from lake PINE LAKR PRIVILEGES,' LOT joc - .hy_ 150'. your terms. Must sell SYLVAN. (108*2300 and 635-1100. SEE1 OUR AD "UNDER SALE HOUSES MOBILE SITES, DON’T RENT. BUY Vs acre. *20 down. *20 a month. Bloch Broa. Crop. NEW COTTAGE—LARGE WOODED lot. North reaort area, adjoining atate forest. Hunt, fish, swim. *1195, *100 dh. $25 mo. Jerry Morrow, Oladwln (Skeels), Mich. LAKE FRONT LOTS, *9 MINUTES Lot*—Acreage^ 3 Lots',.. protected community with winding paved streets. Many sites on hill overlooking the countryside f o r miles. Excellent water and drainage. 110x100. Low as $1,850. 3 miles north of Walton Blvd. on M24 (Perry or LlbeOi1 Rd.) LADD’S, INC. 3835 .Lapeer Rd.____jPeny M24) OR 3- Open Sun. 12 to n after 7:30 xpresswajr exchange ON FLBM* 1 thousand ........n expres .........|----- ___*75, Call m&W. 8 ACRE SASHABAW ROAD. GOOD garden aoll between g----------- , $2,080, $50Q down# Watte Realty 1996 M15 at P EAOLE LAKE E - BEACH AND down. $17 m B0'x 125’ $1,79 MACEDAY LAKE — 79 x190% Be PONTIAC LAKE FRONT — 793 hXgst^om ®al “e^ate. '• W. Huron. OR 4-0358- eves. 082-0435 or OR 3-0229. CLARKSTON AREA, 1 TO 4 ACRES 129$.' FE’riw9. Bloch' HARITTO FIND 30 ACRES with stream and woods it *230 per sore. 3 lake poi " >y selling the black dirt c 11,500 down. „ Clarkston. Beautiful rolling land with woods. 04.350. 10 per cent down.. ___________ I. *14,080. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB 422 Mill St. NA 7-2*18 CHOICE PROPERTY Beautiful Bloomfield Twp. 27 Lake, priced right. PE 4-3368, Wanted!! 6 WOODED ACRES Beautifully wooded hill side build-Ing site, for better homes. In a quiet and seoluded location — yet only 3 miles west of Pontiac. Carl W. Bird, Realtor 505 Community Nal'l Bank Bldg. ake. l415Bilh-1. Sacrifice for Bloomfield Township St. Hugo Parish Large wooded If — improvementa, paved. Close RORABAUGH 'WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXFORD Aorea parity wooded with frontage n 2 roads. Very good building lies. 17500 with (1500 down. Acres, partly Wooded, live stream, andy to M24. 56,000 with (1,000 C A. WEBSTER, Realtor OA *-2515 MY t Sal* Farm* FARM FOR SALK. Due I selling , i located 3'* Ml: w end ■* 8 of Mayvllle at 0004 North i Rd. All buildings 'In A-l ihway M-30. Near a t. Taylor a Ltirs U A Jt IT lots. 110 down. 110.00 lion Orion Road to Eett - ... _. 069* Mohawk Drive, BYtVANvK0*-*38fr—0864*66. __ LAKE OAlOANDnFRbNT—3-ftED-room^ slum,, 4-bedroom brlok, yr. SQUARE LAKE FRONT Almost 94 acre. High, overlooking beautiful Square Lake, Includes 100 UNDERWOOD many within It to 30 from ponllao. IOUTH OF TRAVERSE I 012.000 Will oonttder-frei i down I'S 8PEC1AL—92 roll- S‘,X 67,700. R. J. (pick) VALUE? iRKALTOk ■ FE 4*3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 9-7 AKE FRONT, NEWLY BUILT, -Completely furnished, ooM Mahrion Rd, Wau of Round Ijtke-Rd. op Cedar island Lake, tn Union VII- 1 0 ACRES overlooking Oroveland able with this properly. Head our ads In lastsnlght'i ' ..mdro FARMS, also < Ads in toddy's jHHgor under HOUSES and LAKE PROPERTY. Near capac, 2* acres with 3- bedroom house. Baths, utility room and water aoftenor, Stoker heat, large barn, silo, and other bulliuikgi' Qn bteek top two miles from town. *14.006. Phono Capao 3*6-7040. 2640 Capao Road. 2 homos, t bains. 3 si HMgHMRHipMnd Htdatoln oattle, 1000 —. - tractors IM mil line Of equipment, 800 *al. bulk tank, herringbone par-‘ tor 50 acres, tiled, laterals 50 It. apart, total pries 000.040. UOracre dairy set-up wl ' bedroqm homo and good with gutter cleaner, 20 Priced at *........ Don Lanway,^’salesman foi B, A. Claka. Realtor Sal* BwtiwMS Praptrty 57 SQUARE FEET arty to* small in r 538*2oJ>aymant FRONTAGE ON SASHA-J |h| expressway ex-' apartment change 1-75, motel 20 X 120 * AIR CONDITIONED store, with modern- wall fixtures, in sylvan Shopping Center. Sylvan. WE’LL BUILD 1 _______. ....__ lease, warehousing. manufacturing or retailing., Lloyd Smith Homes Inc., FS~2-2144. BY OWNER — COMMERCIAL ABSOLUTELY THE FABTE8T AC-tlon on your land eontract. Cash buyers waiting. Cpll Realtor ?Par-tridge, -FE 4-3851rT08irw. Huron. HASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS — ^HT -J.' Van Welt,-4540 Dixie Hwy; OR 3-1388. WITH ' TILE <»,aL vsnsv., USE THE HOUSE A8 OFFICE. BIO LOT IOC FRONTAGE BY 375’ DEPTH; PURCHASE ON CONTRACT, BETTER HURRY! Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5191 Eves. FE 8-0823 IS OUR BUSINESS CALL T’HE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT FOR ONE OF FOUR PROFESSIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WITH NO OBLIGATION TO YOU. WE ARE HERE TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS PROBLEMS. EVA ANDERSON ARCHIE OILE8 BOB GREENHALOH -------“ FRED HAMILTON BATEMAN. Realty Company 377 8. Telegraph n37 Open 9*9 Pons FE 8-9641 Business Opportunities 59 too POINT MILK ROUTE AND truck In and around Pontlae, MA 8-7706.______________________________ Associate High Income Potential Service retail outlets In ex elusive, territory. .Full 01 spare time, Steady locals eon lory, producesj appointment ■ ling phone nu Way Motor Box 81. Di Michigan OVER $10,000,000 ---:—WORTH- Business and Investments IN THE NEW MICHIGAN —■ BUSINESS GUIDE TO GET YOUR COPY SEND 41, TO Partridge & Assoc., fife; 1080 W. HURON ___PONTIAC WANT TO BUY A ; SUPERETTE? CONTACT PARTRIDGE 1030 W. HURON. FE 4-3581 LIQUOR~BAR - MAkE THIRTY thousand dollars In one year. UNIVERSAL REALTORS 334-3851___________400-2387 and coin operated laundry II Oak area, grossing *23,00* | —-* getting b~“~- help, will accepTtrade. J. J. TOLL, Realty FE 5-0*57 or________602-0: ____602-0202 COIN-OPERATED CANDY AND NUT macnlnes on established „_rforr._____________ Holly and Fenton. Can b fast year'. Pilot *480. I ESTABLISHED GROCERY. WITH ~ *\M. License, located Kingsley h. Good year round operation. i, Phone 263-8399. •WANT TO BUY A LAKEFRONT BAR? CONTACT PARTRIDGE 105Q W. HURON, FE 4-3881 re lift. RF/ADY TO GO Car Lot for Rent. ISO’ Frontage |n West ^Montcalm off Oakland. ~ WANt tO BUY A - MOTEUf CONTACT PARTRIDGE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3501 COFFEE and DONUTS Located In Waterford. Twp. area potential. real estate, together o By an. 008-4025. IR AND WIN'i ■ B‘Sprlc,ti > SELL'QUICK? CALL WANT TO BUY A STEAK HOUSE? CONTACT PARTRIDGE 1080 W. HURON FE 4-3861 Independence Day iey making l »i bavo to offer. the other feuow. H Is much more eoul sail eying to be your own boss. We have a wide eeleetjun to chovsji from. Come In "'warden BARS s M-33. Good1 gross. Has nd living quarters, (food TAVERN Thumb area. Death of owr sale. Only *6.000 down State Wide~I,.ttke Orion 1175 M 24 pa o-iooo Thun, only ol Loom NfWtTtpnOTMR / Liquor, dancing »nd take-out H* cruse, large, eeatlng capacity- Real estate and all oh easy terms, JOHN LANDMESSUR BROKER MICHIGAN TO RENT: NEWLY DECORATED diner to right party with ref *480 Dixie Hwy. ■ v- .. ___ Ches. ^66*Rtpl(f»y'FEJ-47j” ‘ TAXI- BUSINESS ' HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4floo w. Huron or wjw Evenings call 6*2449* or OR 3-6219 LIQijbR BAR, IlAiN STREET IN Flinti MO.OOO grosse game ovmor 17 yrs.i *30,000 bandits. State ttfiiaiJBAd ffaiai*v. 1717 8. Tele-Eyp., Sun. 363- •BBuROOM bui** IISBmI ... , »-. OCCASIONAL .OiaAWiL' .PBffl* condition, reasonable. W M«M. m. Ad AubUrn HO' WljX93. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE WITH RANOR~REnUOBRATOR $3lT-$15 MONTH &■ 1 Sol* Lund Cantrudti Land Contracts 105 N. Cass at Lafaytllf—£B *’*M* $1,400 DISCOUNT at T? 11 h e> Body. VAL-U-WAY REALTY, 345 OAKLAND AVI-NPE,. FE *" ..... Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 40-A 21-INCH TvT " LAND CONTRACTS WAN T B.D -Earl Parrels, EM 3-23111 EM 3-401 *| AN IMMEDIATE BALE j FOR YOUIf Huron *il8,. 21-INCH ' iOM. blnation, *s9.i$..jHdRJPWHf WALTOk TV, FE 2-3337. Open o-fl. 918 H- Walton corner w Jown. *1 INCH USED TjK" Iw,' WAMrol FK 2-2297, Open 9*9. 818 B. Land Contracts f¥ r'JU WJTOII gwaiton. Corner of Joelyn. Lun 3l^L~Dg?Ni# jtNj e You,® * 77 N. -i 30 INCH GARfAND GAS RAkOE, --j, condition, *25. 450 Weabrook, I Josjyn..........._■ NO WAITING Immediate sale- for good_ season land oontraots. For a quttk d||l call 333-7107. WARDEN REA 3434 W. Huron. Monay to Loan 61 $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST. CONVENIENT (Licensed Money Lender) Auto or Other Security 24 Months to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. T N. PERRY FE 5-4121 220 GALLON OIL TANK. 2 OIL ‘ heating stoves with fittings.. OR 2-0385. - - . ilR CONDITIONER REPOSSESSED 5130.05, dryers, $30.50, AufonfaMo washers *49.50. TV's »19.05 and up. • Refrigerators $39.95 and up. SWEET'S RADIO AND-APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron FE 4-1143 ADMIRAL TV, VERY NICB. 30'’ elec, stove, good as new; oak ta-bios, chairs, very nice. Oo^ iturdy couch rummage i$le. 334-1698. 874 loans BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICE^ IN Pontlae—Drayton Plana—Utica Walled Lake—Birmingham ' LOANS *25 TO *500 BAXTER-LIVINCWroim,_ 401 Pontiac Slate Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214. E. ST. CLAIR LOAN* *38 TO (I ____’’Friendly Service"__ WHEN YOU NEED ~$25 to $500“ STATE FINANCE CO.' 50* Pontlae State Bank Bldg. - FE 4-15/4 Signature AUTO or, FURNITURE Up to *4 months to repay PHONE FE 2-9200 OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY 202 Pontiac-State Bank Bldg. Mortgag* Loam 62 CASH Loans to $2,500 , Clrouj Loans available to home purchaai On auto, home equlttea, BO* |— lure, 24-4» months to re| all you debta with only , monthly payment. „ Family Acceptance Corp. 217 National Bldg? 10 W. Huron . Telephone FE 9-4023' HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Bxoluslve plan. Remodel you fiear Construction*K. "YOUR PAYMENTS ONH A4H! low.'frtrrdn TSt., Room'309. F FE 4-4730. MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE U Make Big Savings— Be Your Own Builder •We ll furnish cash and PONENT HOUSES, INC. w; H.BASS BUILDER FE 3-72 34g5°'° 1959 PONTIAC SELL OR TRADE 1901 CORVAIR 3-DOOR. NICE! Consider trade. FE 0-0304. AN IDEAL ^f-BEDROOM HOME. atlached^arage and and almoat 2 a< ', trader, or you n 3 Mill S ORTONVILLB TESp WXaoN, . wi trade for plokup. Gordon's P Oil Sorvlci, 1001 Joalyn. FE *•«: COMPLlfifE SKlN DMRg OUT'-" enulvatonl- MA 0-1060. ibs. OH SYtol MODEL’A COUPE Tfine. Will tradr 1 or motoroycl* Will Moopt mull down bLair/rEAIt estate ----OR 2-176S . ' . . NEW P6rtXBle tv1 f6r pool table or aalo, FE 3-7020._ Ewap' .1114 bib* of It O NN INO ’ londltlon for good aluminum boat, FE 4-8997 after 4 p.m. ' SWAP ft ACRES; TUSCOLA COUN-ty for Mr Ion pickup. 114 B. Tinny. fffiiT OVERHAULED, TSU<^Kf — *ooR *ood •" rtoftiiaf Sal* Clothing W'iiiii# i A'v j MATERNITY DRElMMi BUMMER and tlnUr.Jiiiril44, good union. OR 5-5115,. • Sal* HovMkold M Sows IWlJI’ oaarwni iww IXb big pleiure fv iai aparwHyi^.-. and elao. rangoa (fb chests, dressers, entfferobes, buwt Teds, radios; dinettes, sofas and rugs! Bvarything to u»«d hlrnltura at barge*■* l*rn’*- Cass at Laiayetie buy-bbll-trade . ass closed use Lafayette ^^ ''’fkXfBub BTOVfc, RETOIOfRA. tor. both tor §250. humidifier Call Ml 7.39i" '4^ieB " BLOND - BEDBOOM-Stf »-*30. OR 3-8356. ____ VINYL LINOLEUM . wz* Aijuminv*va screen, 236-fal. oil tank am — poo* after 4:00 p,m. Bor abb-us , . Choice of fttyfea and color* MANY OTHER BUYS BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 63 Dixie Drayton Plato* ' ' OR 3-6734 * ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L 61-SHJALBSr „• . ', Furniture and appll- less to pay, ^u.-rr--ances of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, -tor ' bargains. 24 MONTHS TO PAY L miles E. of Pontlao or 1 E. of Auburn Heights on At M89. UL 2-33" A KIRBY SWEEPER IN A-l CONDI- Ing power polish-etc. Sold new mthly on c E 3-7623. E “BEST BUY SALE” No, have 47 pieces of previous ' nodel appliances consisting of Frig-s-r— refrigerators. Roper and —... --- -----1. Frlgldalre Magic Chef amf HamUtc.. I______............ freezers and RCA combination washer* and dryers. These are floor model* that are priced to fit gMUMMaget.' Also s ........m ____selection, Charge or Budget pian. Consumers Power Co. 26 W LAWRENCE EWMif*'-------------♦--‘-♦■TPIJI TJTPTT‘ CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES . Open 9 'tu 5:30 Mon, 'til 8:30 Bedroom sets, box springs and mat- _____living t________t rockers, lamps and tables, odd mats, dressers, beds, bunk beds EVERYTHING MUST OO! DAVENPORT, CHAIR. END TA-tales, lamps. Cheap. PE 2-3640. DI N I N O room’ TABLE AND* chairs. Buffet, lronrlte mangle. OR onally advertised brands. Savtogs^ to 40 per cent, goap, mix. ’ cereal,’ soup, ‘vegetables* fruit, Juices,. Kleenex, pet milk. YES! UF TO 40 PER CENT For free cxtxlog and Information prioes, 647-11 _ FRIOIDAIRE REFRIOERATOlT" 679-9042 _ OE STEAM AND DRY IRON, *6; ...... - 5, |0: West!— travel iron to e mm.........irw bathroom heater, 60; 4 Samson folding chairs, 110: Sunbeam oof- ffAJtft DYED ORIENTA rRUcCIxli' between 80 10^60 jest's old, good , July Specials! RCA Whirlpool Wringer OOOD HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP MW. Huroir St. ■ °F FBW4^3° riVlWaTROOM SlSyTANDckAlRs, Duncan Phyfe dining room set J*v!Sii *U,B„ ,0m* •"MOusa. OR l6vely zio zao sewincTma'. Chine, only * months old. De. signs, buttonholes, eto. by dial Capitol 17. 'HYPE MAHOGANY DUI table, 6 chairs and oredansa good jmndltton^_*83-133* ' Moymo_ s^E-SBltiNo ifiTF •brand NEW) living ri dinettes, Run 1 beds, a’1 • ' kinds irafiri, *1 refrlgari and ajass, eoffei t .. lampa of III utility eabtoets, _ tables, «hon. has#, cabinets," wardrobe’s^ odd bads, chest of drawers, etc. «U,2ae^L'5«ail*,!S;!?. Jtomltur* *• bargain jfrissi, bisti, terms or Isyawavs, Pearson's Fumllurs, 43 Orchard Lake avs. FE 4-7931, IHw car9sii’f’And FaIl yarda. 156 Wc,1‘--------— 16 WhlUtmor* Stroet. REFRIGERATOR AND APART-ment slag stovo, FE 4-3611, sfNgER—firAi '* 'traraewto* table. Sews 0 •MATIC” INWAL-U“V>*Die. Sewa on buttons, otnbrolderi, french knot*, button-' no es, eto., Just by dialing desired SPECIAL ~ «0 A MONTH BUYB 3 ROOMS OP •j-FURNpURE — Consists o(: 1-fteqo living room silito with I step tables. 1 cocktail table and I table mb /,«r.ii,,w« ?:l! •' furniture^co. :5pS®SS -REAL BUYS .IN. (UUNNKLUS ■ i-w&~ ^c5mKFkX^tt7tm7M m jjHZn TRAVEL TRAILERS IHKsas ELLSWORTH AUTO SfgK T..S WANTED sveftgsss -IVUjL A. YOUNG. Inr airi •iMIJ^MSKNOER viTamr-* Pontiac Sport Car. Trc.l DODGE "5^ NEED ROOM! ffiaaftsHS FULL POWER glenlls. : a^^,;°xford; ^ Ellsworth WILSON PON-TIAC-CADILLAC ■; 1350 N. . Woodward ,T1S£S“« HASKINS- Chevrolet-Olds feomffM (_______ ,9AlnJF.^®X7.,..r8’SS“i 1° PATTERSON . Pottle Gas Installation H P'£?»S8 wrnE JM5 PIANO >-3 rSa“SB*s« GRINNELL'S PONTIAC DOWNTOWN ras- ‘g*--GALLAGHER’S '. SALE ? tysed Organs Btesras?^ ISPS®™ ......... RimNGAur*S50NS GOLDEN H CORRAL »nd .vet 3®«l Greenfield Products 1 .p^Sm New Sprud* Lumber^ H.. ■gtfW WSm $350 AVIEC A ND 111 USIC CO ' .)RD TRAILER SALES WSSC wm^m w.!*ee “ $25 MORE ’. MANSFIELD Marvel Motors Auto Sales 1076 • Baldwin'Ave. 335-5900 3tltrC^^5 MO+OR SALES. S^rpTMA V.M«r,'mon' “* ■ More M W&mm ’Averill s la1: w »»-pl" "*’>....» 'mLKS^ offfOTfc [ yfa porgfw^ Clean Used Cars .» JEROME "Bright Spot" bucEXSOTTs l'Sis!) CARS ’ Xc-’ilio1 hi doXLar" junk “‘car*' /-no 1957-1963 s lUtboiiltt ."r | lrucR».^nce^lnw. DBAL IUI)I' ! ‘ AI1 0,fr^0W .!j'.1j*'r "•f*" KIR EC RACK E R ~~~ | .... NQWi ,____OR 3°3B7»g»a«r »:»._ CLEAN LLOYDS. BUYING Mood Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. "warisr* .....HACTORS l FIN»»T IN MOBIL® 11VINII — t.llll1 Ul OVCr,S , ®?eRiSs•r„r'..Si!£i m, "feats ."ifp fcsass^® -Hett?r Used Trucks GMC * ■Mi SPARTAN Dodge, Inc. •' "w • MATTHEWS-" ■ hargreave ....Leaves CHEVROLET Has Opening for All Late M odel -L^ied Cars isi Sklttnf a? Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED .. n^VKr. , WILSON ] 'ONT1 AC-CADl Lli .AC *. 1350 N. ; Woodward TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES WHICH MEANS a BETTER DEAL for YOU AIR-CONDITIONED SHOWROOM warn WE HAVE' Get “Mote - Pay Less SHELTON . ' PONTIAC-BUlCK Rochester’ -. OL 1.8133 V >1‘ D^-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1963 lwr#Ml flitd Cy». r J961 CHEVY BEL AIR. * • , exc. condition low mlleasi steering, own m DOOR. IH1 CHEVROLET PARKWOOP . station Wagon. V-a, automatic, —“* eteertog, radio, h—*— and malls, white with ■Hr COV 10M B. • aw., BirmmghamT" Ml 4-3735; {Ml CHEVROLET KINGS WOOD 9-passenger station wagon, g-oylln-' dor, powcrgltde. light green finish /extra clean. $1695. PATTERSON 4 CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. Wood-| wind Ave.. Birmingham. MI 4-9735, f NOTICE ie It hereby known that one 1050 ; Edsel. serial number W8UC728951 Tttve' publishlng of this notice. This ? automobile is blaok In color. It Is a 2-door sedan with radio, beater 0 claimed by | iy”paymentir’of *3.33 or pay lull *■. Htrrg Auto Sales Corner W. Huron (M59) and Elisabeth Lake Rd. W ■ PE 3-4088 t»«I CORVAIR MONZA. - 1M1 '-CHEVROLET CORVAIR, . door, radio, heater, 6 cylinder i tomatlo transmission, whltew tires, low mileage, extra clean. JEROME FERGUSON ’ Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-9711 '____ 1*61 CORVAIR MONZA t-DOO% - -transmission, and’ whitewalls. *14*5. - ' JOMN McAULIFFE FORD 'whitewalls. Only *1.495. JCrissman Chevrolet Co. Rochester ~ , ■ OL 2-9721 82 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 300 H I 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR. 2-DOOR hardtop. 327_cu. in.3 speeA^Eow^ *er__ steerlngrrOTd^bndres.-'Hgaio. ■ heater, seat belts. 415 Tlpslco Lake ■■Rd.. Mlltord. 984-4166. 'Sell You a Gar -viitli Iiioirey Bankruptcy * • NO SIDE NOTES • NO COLLATERAL « NO CARRYING CHAROE $ if you have the willingness to pay there are No Turn Downs -UNIVERSAL [ AUTO SALES . 15* S. Saginaw i . ,FE 84071 New and Uud Cars 1962 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE; *-oyL; Powerglltfe; PLUMP, 1962 CORVAIR MONZA. 103 ft*.. 4-speed, bucket seals, exo. eon- turquoise and'__ _____........ guarantee, *1995. PATTER -SON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. Woodward Aye.. MI 4-2735.__ 1963 CHEVY II 6. STICK. 8ACRI- I960 DODGE PHOENIX. HARDTOP 4-door, all power, FE 2-9758.. D OD O E 1961 CONVERTIBLE, Light blue, .new. white top, low mfleage. .4-8, auto., lull/-power. 1958 EDSEL 2 D Marvel Motors te after . NOTICE Be It' hereby known that o Ford, serial number ~C8A will be liquidated at any tin the publishing of th|a notic , automobile la Blue and w color's Is a 4 door sedi radio, heater, V8 engine, ar matlc transmission. This automobile may .be claimed by anyone willing to takOHCMm ■ weekly payments of *3.33 o full price of *297. This cat King Auto Sales Corner W. Huron (MS9) and Elisabeth Lake Rd. 1959 FORD 2-DOOR, 37.06 ;. Ail power 673-5938. I FORD, GOOPTRANSPORTA-on. Call after 8..FE 2-1930. =1*53 TORD 4 DOOR. WITH V8 1 fine, automatic, perfect 2nd c Full Price ***• Marvel Motors SHARP* 1959 Bulck Electro 1 door hardtop. 2 tone light blue and white. A real nice sporty, looking car. Special sale price *1,295. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC , 1350 N. \ Woodward >IRipM BIRMINGHAM New and Used Cars - 1 MOTOR AND TOES 195fr Ford Convertible >5 FORD 4-DOOR, BEST OFFER. brakes, radio, heater, whttewal new paint, excellent. 626-2344. 957 FORD. RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRAN8MIS 81 O N. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENT8 OF *18.76 PER MO. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7500. 1958 FORD RETRACTABLE, FULL power, runs and drives like new. Full liquidation, price only *697. No money dowh. Weekly p--j| - ENTRA7SHARP “OK” USED CARS AT BILL ROOT CHEVROLET FARMINGTON__~ OE 44)500 automatic transmission, newly r . built front end and engine, ne exhaust and net* brakes and ne shocks. *695 Goodyear, call M hardtop, with radio, beaten automatic transmission, white-walls, red and white finish. Only *1095. '—N McAULIFFE FORD -630 Oakland / Have you; been denied the privilege of buying a car recently because . .of previous credit or bankruptcy ? If so, and you have a steady job,-and' a $5 billfo—pul down then I can get . you a car and -get your credit i re-established. If you* give me a chance. Call 338-4088. Ask for Mr. Cook. " King Auto Saks _______ Hy and Uff Can W 1951 FORD STATION WAGON. 4-door and it has a straight stick transmission, a real nice car and the full authorised' liquidation MiigBKsP FEa5i«r^ Ntw and Uud Cart I960 FALCON DELUXE, MEW EN- prlce IS only 8TORAOE COM1 IP ANY. 1 ___ NOTICE it hereby known that .One 1956 ,'ord. serial number H9FV106STO will be liquidated at any time after ' ‘ luMMI ’56 FORD, 2-DOQR. AUTOMATIC T sharp ............. ... Ill •SI Dodge 4-dcor, automatic ... *1 1956 Ford Chassic Cab with V8 engine, 4-speed’ transmission. can be yours for only *395. BEATTIE. —SHOP OUR LOT— THURSDAY We Think e of the sharpest 1! WILSON pontiAc-cadillac 1350 N. Woodward~ BIRMINGHAM B A N -G: m JULY -4TH 1 A UP £ U JL G ~Y5BChevi,oler Biscayne 2-Door with (-oyllnder engine, standard transmission, radio and heater,... Onyx blaok. $895 '59 Chevrolet BqI Air LDoor , with 0-oy Under engine, standard Sfflfl, radio and lioatgrr $1045 4-Door Automstlo transmission, radio and heater. Solid Honduras ”"*"$1395. . .. ' J '60 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Donr V R with standard trans-' mission, radio and hsatcr, Royal ’ $1295 '61 Chevrolet Bel Air 4*Door Afiyllruler Lanulna^. heater. Fawn ’beiges \ $1495 '57 Ford "Convertible V-l engine, automatlo transmit-iton. radln and heater. Holi* blaok with whitewalls. _J£545— ARE YOU DRIVING A . FIREWORKS DISPLAY? If tour present car,looks li|sjfc t|ae Fourth of July every day when it gotffo. down the street, then you need a clean, late ■}model used car from MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES- Come in today and trade up for a safe,. car for the. Fourth. '62 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Door Wagon with S-.cyllnder engine, etendard shift, radio and beater. Ben mist green, $2095 '61 Chevrolet , Nomad _ Station1' Wagon V‘8, Powcrglldc, radio. ■ heeler end easy eye $2045 '59 Chevrolet Brook wood $995 : '60 Falcon 4-Door * -$895- ■vrV' '62 Chevrolet \!. Iitipala Convertible. V-*,- standard transmission, radio and heater. Mar-ber blue, blu*' top. whitewalls. $2395 '62 Falcon FiitufaVl. $1695 '62 Chevrolet lmpala |.. Sport' Coupe. V-3, Powcrglnjs, radio end heater. Solid black with red- Interior and whitewalls '$2295. ...'61 Olds 98- , Sports Sedan y Automatic transmission with 4 why power, radio fend htaier loltd fawn btigti* WhUtwitii —$2195 • '59 Ford Ranch Wagon n#r « n g I n t, «t ilsslon. Solid ebon $695 '58 Olds Sport Coupe Automatlo transmission, double lower, redlo end heeter. Tu* one pelnt, beige and brown. Vhltewali tlrea. $745 '62 Chevrolet Bel Air ' -Door with (-cylinder engtne, ■owergllde, radio and ’heater. Colonial cream with whitewalls. $1895 *62 Chevy II 300 lerlss. 4-door, 4-oyllnd4r engine, itandsrd transmission. Tu-wne ivory and turquoise, -Whitewall*.,, $1545 '62 Pontiac Bonneville Automatic, radio. heater, double ^luJTwllh hTuf top; $2695 '61 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Door. (• cylinder engine, standard, transmission, radio and htatar. Biscayne blue. $1495— T~ Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND at £ASS OAKLAND COUK'TY’S I.ARGiJsT V'OlKlME CHlwROlJET (DEALER fE4-4547 : , :J_ FE 5-4161 106 Hbv» and }M C«n 106 I960 FORD 4D00R. 6 standard transmission. - power stesiing. pi lewall tires, Sh. I960 FALCON 4-DOOR STATION wagon, siutomatto transmission. Ful* price *695, LUCKY AUTO SALES RADIO; HEATER, __________________ 1951 PONTIAC. OOOD ENGINE. RE- ■ MONEY DOWN, built transmission *75. "T A built transmission 575. OL 1- IMMRi I _ . MOTOR. AND *95. 339-8206. 195* PONTIAC CONVERT- iSdy Lk. Rd. g 1957 PONTIAC 4DOOR HARDTOP. and heater, whitewall tire*. Extra 1961 FALCON FUTURA. TAKE over payments. Call MA 5-1050. FORD 1961 OALAXIE. "GOOD tON-dltlon. 61480. FE 5-4620, after 5 P.m. FALCON. 1961, SACROTCE BY owner oleeh, 4-door, deluxe tr‘— light blue,'auto, transmission, dlo, heeter, padded dash, visors, MHIiligk Whitewalls, 17,000 sc-original list 43.5011 Call FE 4-7836 attey “p!mg * 961 FALCON 2-DOOR WAGON, with radio, heater, whitewalls, a This1 charmlnV^Mr**is°Uyours Yor only *1395. JOHN MoAtfLIFFE FORD . 1938 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, ‘-I condition, nlcs family car. OR 3-6687, FAIRLANE 500, V8 WITH Sitok snut, like new, DON’S .USED CARS, 677 8. Lapeer Rd„ ORION. 1963 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR 6 CYLIN-der, standard tranemlaelon. heater, whitewall tires. 8ky Mist Blue. Low mlloage. extra clean. JEROME FERGUSON ~ ' ester FORD §§|faJ OL 1-9711___ Sf/L., .nsmlsslon. r, whitewall^ tlrea. Ex- 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 2-DOOR power ateering and brakes, radio, heater, 35.000 actual miles. *1.275. Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. 159 PONTIAC . CONVERTIBLE.. — loaded. $996. FE 8-2798. 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition, call niter 6 p.m. FS 2«704a. ' ^ cylinder, overdrive, radio, neater, whitewalls. Reclining seats. Beau- Sales. 852-1414. 1961 COMET 2-DOOR BLUE. * Autobahn Motors, Inc. 4455 W. Huron and Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-4055 ... amH I ... *2195 1:1 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered, for rplnil tr> thp-public is a bon a fide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1 year parts and 1 a b o warranty. ‘53 BUICK Eleotra. A real bargalr.. ‘63 BONNEVILLE eonvartlbla (2995 ■62 BUICK convertlbl* .. ‘52 BUICK Eleotra . ‘52 BUICK 2-door hardtop ‘S3 PONTIAC Moor barn top ...12595 ’(2 BUICK IpeOtal convertible .1339: M2 BUICK ipeolal 4-door *’<“» Ml BUICK oonvefUBle ... Ml BUICK 3-door hardtop Ml BUICtC Moor ■50 BUICK 4-door *57 BUICK. Like new ... . FISCHER BUICK 516 8. Woodward Birmingham ~ ~ 1 ~ MI 4-81 R & R 1 MOTORS 1962 Imperial Crown, 3 dr., full pfl’ er. Sava 63.000 on this sharp oe 93,8*0, , looi^chevy » 1 dr., etlok, like n* 1961 Chevy Blioayne, t dr., 6 cyl., automatic, eeonotnle. clean, 91,480. 1959 Chrysler Seratoi*. 4 dr hi very food dominion, *1.195 OhW WARRANTY WlfH ALt CARS It A It MOTORS 734 Oekland Avenue FE See This £5 i« WILSON PONTIAC-PADILLAC k 1350 N.', Woodward •IRMINOHAM 156 PLYMOUTH WAOON, GOOD radio, good tiro* »- 1 new. generator and starter 395. 1-3034 mornings to 10:19 and . 91,660. Call * i-3404. 1963 CATALINA BPOBTB COUP*, Ventura trim, aluminum wheal, 4- speed. Call before * p.m. FE 5- 64II. N T l A C .CATAUNA. NOTICE t hereby known t It Ik a 2-door hardtop with radio BUY YOUR" NEW RAMBLER H0UGHTEN & SON ' .j N. Main 6r Rochester OL 1-97*1 1957 RAMBLER 665, NEEDS SOME body work. 1954 Ford and «54 Pop-ttao, each *45. Plenty other late models and transportation. We fl-nanee Mi per eent imly., Boonomy Motor Dleoount, 3335 Dixie High- ir pay ful King Auto Sales TCoroer.W..Huron (M39) . and Ellsabeth Lake Rd. FE 6-4085 .. CATAUNA PONTIAC: 4-DOOR fifll power, FE 4-S590 after 6, ' 1959 PONTIAC. XDo3r CLEAN. ' MY 3-4432." ar on . tb Call SUBURBAN OLDS 1956 Ford AUGUST SPECIALS IN JUNE1 M2 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door wll sfeer 'ling I TEMPEST elation wagon, hy-ramatlo transmission, radio heat- LUXURY' I960 Cadillac Sedan DeVilla. Met dlum blue finish with like new blu interior. 23,(95. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM .MI fill Mansfield AUTO SALES* 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 2-DOOR HARDTOPS •60 P6NTIAC Catalina '(9 FORD Oalaxle. black and white ’59 FORI) Oalsxle; red end black '59 PONTIAC Bonneville' '57 CHEVY turquolee ant '86 CHEVY, 5 cylinder, '55 BUICK, full power ’57 BUICK. brons# and whlta, « sharp ' '89 STUDBBAKIK Lark 4-DOOR HARDTOPS M5 PONO/W’ BeimevHle, -■•Z eye . glass, power steering and brakee. ■50 CHEVY, power steering, tires, turquoue. '59 PONTIAC, power steering ,and brake*, all leather ■“** 1 '59 PONTIAC Starchier, heaullful lift each. . T^traoks. ^plckup^iind^ long > “ t, “few SPORTS COUPE, ■HI ITom 13,060, before 3, FI 2-1119. DON’T BUY BEFORE YOU TRY BIRMINGHAM:. RAMBLER. (65 8. Woodward MI 5-3900 NOTICE. the publishing of this notloe. This weekly ..payments o full prlce of r" be seen *i Will DeTTygr a compact. 3:_ R &R MOTORS Imperial — Chrysler Plymouth — Valiant I Oakland FE 4 Priced Right WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. -Woodward 1963 Bonrievilie Convlrtib1 * $1395 I960 RAMBLER WAGON This fin* gem ht* an automsUe transmission for easy summer driving. Aot fait. $1189 1959 RAMBLER WAGON Sparkling red and white and If has *r-ltayltndet . engine with stick .shift. Bav* hers. 4 - ' $695 ' 1960 RAMBLER AMERICAN Oas saving beauty. One owner. ' LEARANCE 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4 Wagon with stick shift tnd In almost psrteot condition In ahd out. Investlgote. ' $595 , 1957 PONTIAC 6-Pa*senger, wagon with, automatlo tranemisston. Hera 1* a real ear for camping. $575 ‘ : 1956 DODGE WAGON Hae V-e engine with automatlo tranemlealon, power brakes and power steering. ■ --$545 1 1961 RAMBLER Super Wagon. Radio,' heater, overdrive, Oa* •avlng beauty. Prloed to tell. r$895‘ 1959 RAMBLER SURER Wagon, Automatic, sharp, ready to go. . $895 "~~OT5~"T“~ J959 RAMBLER SUPER Wegon' (, stick, gat sever. Just right for $895 TRANSPORTATION 1956 Pontiac 4-Door 1956 Ford 2-Door SPECIALS AT 1956 Buick 2-Door 1955 Pontiac '4-Door, $295 1957 Mercury 4-Door 1956 Ford Pickup O A D OAT T1! 1962 TEMPEST LE'MANS Low' mileage. On* owner beauty. Automatlo, whHawaii tlrea. $1895 1960 FORD 4-Door 8edon. V*5. automatlh, power bVakoe and power steering. Ready to go. $1295 T96TANGLIA 4 $795 1961 'TEMPEST Wagon with light |reen finish.. 4-oyllndsr engine, stick shift, a real gat saving beauty. $1595 I960 FORD PICKUP Tills Is a real sharp Ford Flokup. Como too. It’s priced to 0*113- . , $1095 , 1962 MERCURY COMET , Tills Is til ill black beauty with red Interior, sutomstlo Irensmlsslon, a one-owner and really bargain prloed at only ' $1795 1962 CORVAIR , Monrii Hfdun. Low mlltfttft, ono ownnr. Auto-Mroa0 tnd whlUwAll , $1995 1960 VALIANT Radio and heater, A very clean oar and ready $995 ' ■; v. lUmv. DEMONSTRATORS 1963 GRAND PRIX J Demo. Red with blaok oordova top. Power starring, power brakes, power window*, . « —-—$900 DISCOUNT ' 1963 OL^SIC^K3AN^“ bold and wklta; Radio, hoator and whitewall ’Uret. a beauty $500 DISCOUNT » 196,1 GRAND PRIX etafrU «hdbptiLbA*r*k^Umln,iB *hM"' p0W,r $900 DISCOUNT U —1963J^MBASSAD0R SEDAN ?rxk*V "***’ ,onwl*’ P*w*r ataarin* Mjd~1»PWir , $700 DISCOUNT PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER Lake Orion M-24 at the Stoplight My 3-6266 T—n J m THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, JULY 4. 1068 D—18 —Today's Television Programs— Program* fumishad by stations listed In fhU column or* subject to change without notice TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News, Editorial, Sport*. Weather (4) Deputy (7) Movie: “Pride of the Bluegraeg.” (In Progress). (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) What’s New 0:15(4) (7) Weather, News, Sports 1:80 (2) Hlghway Patrol (9) Invisible Man (66) French Through TV 7:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) (Color) George Pierrot —(?)^ (ColoF>--MloWgan--Out-doors (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Age of Overkill 7:30 (2) Fair Exchange (4) (Color) The City and the World. (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie: “High Sierra.” (1941) Humphrey Bogart. (56) What in the World? 8:00 (2) Perry Mason - (7). Donna Reed (56) Beyond the Earth 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Leave It to Beaver 8:00 (2) Twilight Zone (7) My Three Sons ) < o (9) Wrestling 9:30 (4.) (Color) Hazel (7) McHale’s Navy 10:06 (2) Nurses * (4) (Special) World of (7) Premiere (9) News, Weather, Telescope UAW 10:80 (9) Explorations 11:00 (2) (4) (?) News, Weather, Sports (0) Pioneers UjM (7) Movie: “The Jolson Story.” (1046) Larry Parks. 11:80 (2) Steve Allen—Variety (4) (Color) Tonight — Car-. son. (9) Movie: “Dough Boys.” (1930) Buster Keaton. FRIDAY MORNING 6:16 (2) Meditation* . 6:20 (2) Op the Farm Front v 6:25 (2) News 6:80 (2) Spectrum 7:00 (2) News (4) Today w: (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie . 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Big Show ....... 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round. 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: "Angels Over Broadway,” (1940) Rita pu Hayworth. ^ : ~ (9) Muffin and His Friends 9:80 (2) To Tell the Truth (9)[ Window on Canada 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page , **'!?' .. (4) Say When (9) Robin Hood 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy - ~(4$d£filot)=Wa^Your Hunting (9) Movie: "Quiet Week-end.”11946,.English). H 10:45 (7) News'5 11:00 (2) McCoys ... (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne 11:80 (2) Pete and Gladys . (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression r. (7) Ernie Ford M—(9) Hawkeye 12:25 (2) News 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 12145 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls-(7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Run for Cov-er.” (1955) James Cagney. Almost the whole coast area of Turkey is woodland, often to a depth of 75 miles. (4) Best of Groucho 1 (?) Girl Talk 1 2500,(2) Password 1 (4) (Color) People Will 1 Talk. • ; ■ 1 (?) Day id Court 2:25 (4) (7) News 2T30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors J’ (7) Jane Wyman 3:00 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen -for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night i (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! ~ (7) Who. Do You Trust? (9) Vacation Time .4x00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game * ■ —Today's Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLWfSOQ) WWJ(950) WCARQ l 30) WPONQ 460) WJBK(i 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) S:0*-WJR. Now* WWJ, New, CKLW. New* WXYZ, New* WJBK. Robert 1 WCAR, Beperell* WPON, B-*- ’ — WHPI, N»„. S:30--WJR. Builne** WWJ, Buelnes* WXYZ, Alex Dreler CKLW. B. Davie* WHFI, Music ‘ TIKI-WJR, New*, pporw WWJ. Phone Opinion WXYZ, Id Morgan CKLW, P. Lewi* WJBK, J. Bellboy WCAR, Carentter 7iOft—WPON, Ben Johnson -—.■■ghow——________________ Modern* SilS-WJR. Concert 1:3*—WWJ: Music Scene 1:00—wjr. Detroit symphony fiSO-WWJ. World New* Mi-WWJ. MUflc Seen* ivioo—wjr. Jim wood 11:00—WJR. Now*. Sport* WWJ. Not* ' CKLW Jor Oentile WCAR. New*. Bport* till—CKLW, pob Staton WWJ, Ortan Music WCAR, Tnlc I Like 1:80-WJR MU||o WWJ, Mualo Til Dawn FRIDAY MORNING CKLW. B. 1:00-WJR. Wor'd Tonlyht WHPI. Rom. Mualo 0:80—WJR, Mualo Ball WPON, Dale Tlno T40—CKLW. NaW*.'------ Toby David 7:10—CKLW. Now*. David 8:00—WJR, New*, Oueav CKLW, Nawo, David 8.80-wJn, Mualo Ball *:0t—WJR, Now*, Harris CKLW, NaWa. David WCAR. New*. Martyn WHPI. Now*. McLeod 0:30 -WJR, Lee Murray lt:0a—WWJ. News' Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW. Joe van WJBK. New*, Reid FRIDAY AFTERNOON lit:00—WJR. New*. Perm WWJ, Nawt, Martens DftLWr-JMVan-------— WCAR, News, Puraa ter CKLW, Joe Van WPON, New*. Jerry OlM WHFI. News, Burdick 1:10—WJR, Oarry Moore WWJ. .Bmphasle, Harris tiOO-WJR. New*. MTOd wwj, r- -WXYZ, WJBK, ______ WPON, News, Lawrence 1:00—WJR, New*. Jimmy (7) American Bandstand 4:21 (4) News ‘ 4:80 (2) Millionaire (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:55 (7)'American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt____ (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Wild Dakotas.” (1966) Bill Williams. (9) Larry and Jerry 6:11 (56) Friendly Giant 8:86 (2) Whirlybirds (56) What’s New f:4l (9) Rocky and HI* Friends 6:66 (4) Carol Duvall Pathol Midst the Humor Affairs of Heart Trouble Pakistanis KARACHI (UPI) - Though marriages are made in heaven, many Pakistanis are beginning to foel ignored by the celestial plan of things. The resalt has promoted a recent phenomena In this Moa* As modesty veiled its blushing face, matrimonial ads appeared )n newspapers voicing aloud the ancient cry of a male for its nubile mate. 1.mimnmmmwmmm TV Features View Doolittle' MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (9) “High ffl*Ff».^ (1941). Group of criminals meets at mountain rendezvous to plot fabulous robbery. Humphrey Bogart, Cornel Wilde, Ida Lupino. McHALE’S NAVY, 9:30 p. m. (7) Old Hollywood movies used as weapon against Japanese. WORLD OF JIMMY life offamousairman. PREMIERE, 10 pirn. (7) ous twist to show specializing MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7) “Thfc Jolson Story.” (1946). . i^Stofy of life of late, great slriger. Larry Harks, Evelyn i Keyes. mmmummmmmmmm 10 p.tfd (4) About ft « I Goebel gives humor- § drama. 1 One such recent ad said: “22-year-old bachelor of handsome physique' desires match with woman of any physique.” But there is pathos even In the midst of such humor. A dally newspaper recently ran a series of articles on “ tenroTmairlmony. In this article a bachelor, 26, claimed the question facing youths these days is not when, but how to get married. Blaming the vituation on the “winds of change” upsetting the social order of Moslem traditions, he said ^ .partition of the Indo, Sub-continent had scattered families with deeprooted ties. “Thus,” he said, “my faniily in Karachi now lives In isolation, and because of varying backgrounds no marriageable girl from another family Has been found suitable for me.” Falling in love was out of the question for the writer. * ★ ★ "In our society," he said, “love Is a source of heartbreak and misery. To love a girl you cam not raaFFy may=eost you a lifetime’s beliefs and aspirations.” A modern, educated Pakistani girl, meanwhile, felt a “subtle transformation of values” had brought new problems before the nuptial altar. “In olden days,” she said, “marriages were not fashioned from astral heights but by earth- bound practical parent*. It was not for the girl to reason why... HIGHER AIMS “Today,” she said, we modern, educated girls are Selective. We get a scholastic degree. We learn to be more attractively feminine ^^and—then—we—aim for r prince charming to ride Us in a white car to a dream bungalow.” “So we ask oursselves where are the bright, young executives .....with their dinky little cars and modern apartments waiting to be decorated by .girls who read ‘Modern Home and ‘House Beantiful’ and other slick American magazines?” ■ - ★ ★' * Meanwhile,.she claimed, the cream of the male crop appeared to have been whisked away by “those sweet, little women who eye us contemptously. CLOSE-OUT UIUH PHILCO 280 Lb. UPRIGHT rREtZER 15998 FRRMg AVAILABLE iv ELECTRIC COMPANY Rosamond Williams! SONOTONE 21 E. Cornell PE MM Service* and Suppliea for ALL HEARING AIDS I CONDON'S TV for Big Values V-B Excellent Service RCA and ZENITH — Color* Black and While SUMMER SALE On All Color TV Safa: ‘ *399 |95 1:3*-WJR. Mualo. Ball JULY FOURTH 1 2 r r T r r 8 9 r n 12 ir rr nr 1 IF IT rr 19 B w Ir D 2T w w 1 25“ ■ 26 n W ■$? Z3“ w r 1 w H | 32” 3T f ■V pr J NT 36 L IT 3 W L r IT W _ E IT 46 W 49~ 5a 62 pr sr 5S 56 5T 5F < ACROSS 1 TodayIs a U.S. -8 — are flown today 13 Scented 14 Even 15 Polynesian herb 18 French dance ,17 Variety of corundum ‘ 18 Eternities 20 Lethargic 22 Route (ab.) 23 Sources of tallow 25 Printer’s measure 86 Mix 27 Chair 28 Death 80 Insane 82 Annamese measure 83 Russian community 84 Diving bird 85 Mindsr 86 Moabite mountain (Bib.) 41 Brata, 42 Diphthong 48 Hang in folds 45 Art (Latin) 46 Amount* (ab.) 48 Slipped 40 Memorando 61 Short-napped fabric. 63 Loiter # 64 Eats sparingly 55 Quicken 67 Morsel .(slang) 68 Common today 4 Symbol for Iridium * 5 Flatfish 6 Indonesians of Mindanao 7 Shouted 8 Fled 9 Masculine nickname 10 Wards off 11 Feminine nickname 12 Shrewder. 19 Stutter 21 Greek letter 24 Grave 26 Fishline weights Tumulus 31 Sleeping vision 35 Epical 88’ Church' festival. 37 Snare anew 39 Dance song 40 Narcotic 42 These play today 44 Rims 46 Association (ab.) 47 Capital of Ysmtn 50 Outcast 52 Courtesy title 56 Mother Answer to Previous Puzzle DOWN 1 Wishes 2 Hateful 3 Borrower \ USED TV BUYS ... 12Vf RCA $I495 17" TELE-KING *1995 17" MOTOROLA - a#w______ 16" UENDIX 17" G.E. 21 "EMERSON $3495 21" SYLVANIA $3995 21" CROSLEY $3995 21.".PHILCO $3995 21" RCA *4995 Cash or Ttrmi 60 OTHER SETS 30-DAY-EXCH ANOE PRIVILEGE WALTON TV 618 E. Walton Blvd. PE 2-2257 CORNER JOSLYN ' OPEN9,to9 ;dt** FURNITURE DON’T MISS THESE FABULOUS SAVINGS ruductifiHA Our entire stock of outdoor furniture has —been-drosticaliydeduced — Qluminumr-red— wood, wrought iPon. Folding c h a i r s, and chaise lounges, gliders, redwood tables and benches, umbrellas, umbrella tables, glider chairs, metal tables,:etc. Quantities»,are limited; All subject to* prior sole. Shop early For best selection. ^ Aluminum Sun Cvf With grueri plaid woven fl|OR Saran plastic covar. Fold* for tasy storaga. w I** Reduced to ............................ I 42 Inch Round Umbrella Table by Bunting. SAAB Whit* b*k*d-on *nam*l, aturdy construe- ’ll** tlon, Reduced to .. ............ ........ Ir 5_ R*|itioii ClMi8e-Launge.mad« with.^trong—--------------- square tube aluminum. Creen and whit* plastic webbing speced closely for added (*IOR strength. Folds In * “jiffy" for e'asy storage. w M Reduced to .............................. “ Inner-taring Cbeli* Lounge by Bunting, In attractive floral prinf, supported plastic fill 95 covers. High quality lawn end porch fuml- “ MBL -fur* with aluminum frame. Reduced tp .. mmu Better Folding Chain made of square tube aluminum with extra bracing' for added ST95 strength. Tubular plastic webbing In your ■ i choice of colors. Reduced to . ■ Better Folding High Back Rockers made of squsre tube aluminum with extra bracing Odj ABB for added strength. Tubular plastic webbing " I M In your choice of colors. Reduced to .... IM Bunting Cpntour Chaise has aluminum frame with white end gold Saran plastic wtbblng #d| IBB clo'iely spaced for added strength, Folds for * I fflvw easy storage. Reduced to .............. I ■ Redwood Atmehalr with green duck seat pad mjj piped In white. Quilt for comfort to us* on f 1NUU lawn or pqrch. Floor sample at Pontiac | store. Reduced to ....................... • . Bunting Porch Glider has aluminum frame end steel seat and back In a cool shade of fiAUBO seafoam green. Glides smoothly on bell * MM . bearings. Reduced to................. Mmmm High Back Aluminum Rocker In yOur choice of green, or white Saran plastic webbing ST95 spaced closely for added strength. Reduced 9 £ Folding Squaro Tube Aluminum Lawn Chair Sfi95 with slatted redwood seat and.'back. Re- M duced to ................................. w Sleepy Hollow’Chalr and Ottoman by Callf.-Asi'a has attractive Rattan frame and extra- SaJPA95 comfortable cushioning. - Floor sample at ** m U Pontiac Store reduced to.................. ■ V 6 Ft. Lawn Umbrella has eight* ribs and an anr aluminum pole with tilt mechanism. Choice of graeri with white or yellow with white. N *■ Reduced to ........................... Rattan Polo Chairs or Rattan Saucer Chain CJkQR made to give many year* of1 Trouble"1 free aarvice. Woven construction afforts ample ventilation. Reduced to. t..............— Bunting-Cllder has aluminum frame and Saran white with gold plastic webbing ■ speced closely for added strength. Ball bear- $0095 In* mechanism Insures smooth action—r 2 tester love seat sis*. Reduced to . ,w., .. ■Sw Bunting Boston rocker has aluminum frame and foam that covered In green supported fiAASO pTestlc, High quality porch furniture. -Rs- w MM duced to ........ Ample Free Parking Easy Orsdll Terms Hi C O N O 3h£Y furnitur© PONTIAC STORE Open Monday and Friday 'HI 9 P. M. PONTIAC DRAYTON iTORE Open Men., Thurt., Prl. 'Ill 9 f, M. • ® X ^CiiNAW SUBURBAN , | furniture Crayton 494n nsaei* KW*r. :lk. \\ of Heatinj Save Now on All 1 hS SSHKs ^ i SStSiS Pw ■MW You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY V1908 —P-atrnns po about, their business said she had none, then triggered an alarm ^as the man walking tnWarite~the inain door whichseUasequence camera in action. The leaves the window directly'above his head man, a psychiatry patient, was apprehended where he demanded large bills and threatened by a bank personnel officer, who appears be- ta blow up this San Francisco bahk. The teller . tween the posts just above the window. . British Auto Official Checks US Market lra,g,*»* 3.“*] DETROIT m — One of the parts manufacturers and key .high standard of living in North top men of British motordom-iru^ suppliers.----- - x —--America- and know it" is a fine vaded Detroit this week for hisi Beswick took first look at his No. 1 competitor \ J ar and has one primary not forptting *at Europe-and —the U.S. auto industry._______! mission to make certain that Pgrttcrilarly West Germany-now He is John Beswick, a former British naval officer, who has jHH thfe impressive title of chief ex- ABOUT 100 AIDES ecutive of the Society of Motor Manufacturers & Traders, Ltd. pf London._ ._ In simpler terms, that means Ike is top man in an association of 1,400 members, including British auto makers, their . To help him, he has about 100 aides, .many of whom are assigned a particular country in which they keep tabs of the automotive business. Few of them live in the countries on a permanent basis, but rather they are based in Britain and make’ Beswick said his organization plays the role of troubleshooter for the British auto industry by keeping an eye on local situations ‘ where a government’s policies might cut down the‘car market. He mentioned the recent" Ca- Chicago To Greet Shriners occasional visits to their foreign j "adian tax pf 10 per cent ^on I territories [car imports and said ft’hurt tpe | British auto makers consider* Beswick and his aides cpn- w The tax was .iifted this tinually seek the answer to one vear l major questiop-what do car ,.m ^ not do any lobbying , buyers like (or dislihe^ab Us thousandaires can do about as we.please: J. Paul Getty gets thousands of gimme letters ~ and Turrou told me he practically never gave anything to any of these gimme | RECIFE, Brazil (AP)-Farmer joao Farias Santos didn’t go out 'to hot ill the fields yesterday. ■Re stayed at hla home in a tiny®! .farming* community In Parnibai wish i d said THAT: "People can t jump down yoiiF throat State to celebrate his ‘100th birth-; n you keep your mouth closed t why*’ ■ ’ REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Ther4 are two kinds of travel: j 1 .* ■ *. .. I first, class, and with children." ’ ■ , Vi fti, Helping hlm wlth U» celebra-j earL^S PEARLS: "He was as happy,” rah, a recent silly ftCT jWyp I simile, "as a golfer who’s privileged to spend a sunny Saturday i^WJdiyi, 00 great-gran^hHdmn Lfternooj, jn a dontlst’a chair.” . . . That’s earl, brother, and hit aO-year-old bride-to-be. | », u.n r . , 1 5 ■ . k ‘ -V'J ' 'K $244.00 HOMART “600” Series Basement Gas Furnaces 105,000 BTU Model Choose your furnace right now for big savingSr Get quality features like these: Life-Clad' coated heat, exchanger for long life; Quiet gas flame lights in two stages, no roar; Air condition capacity blower mo|es more atr; Comfort Sentry signals if filter clogs. See Sears for your fur- 190 $329 Oil Basement Furnaces *289 Sears Best 84,000 BTU Sears Healing Sale Price Prices Reduced on 25 Furnaces and 25 Gas or Qll Boilers Regular *199.00 Finest HOMART 4-Section Gas Boilers Save $30 now on cast iron boilers. Use in gravity, forced hot water or steam heat. Wet base design permits < .use over combustible floor. Fully insulated jackets for top efficiency. Install yourself, or ask Sears to arrange it for you as an extra. Call Sears tomorrow for action. 25-Year Guarantee 169 Regular $189 Oil Boilers 4-Section Size. . , Save $30 now..-.r: Jiff Cf Plumbing A Ueating Dept., Perry St. Baiement NowYouCanW^-^ Your Furnace, Boiler or Heating System^ Free Kstimate Sean wiHmeasure your home and recommend proper heating. Pre-Season Prices Sean best models as well as low installation prices. PHONE FE 5-4171 Ask for tlie Heating Department „ NO MONEY About Sears THE Park FREE Downtown In Afiy City Metered Lot! Shop Until 9 P.M. Tomorrow, Sat. and Monday. .Mail This Conpon to Sears : Ws are Interested in new Heating. Addreas Plhr rrr-rr:tlr.:... Rial*... Phone.............. You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears STANDARD SIZES Can be installed to open , either right or left. Includes 2 glass panels atld fiberglass screen; 3 . -hinges, knob latch and hardware. Full 1-inch thick. Save! Other Alum. Door*, - as low a* 20.93* [Yack-Type Steel Garage Door, .x7.n. 54»5 SlO MOSer DOWN* Factory atienibled, ready to in-•isll. Save! Lights $7 more. 16x7-9. Slae........ 114.95 Garage Door Opener • 135.50 Sears Complete BloWn-lri INSULATION Materials and Installation INSTALLED $090 BY EXPERTS & NO MONEY DOWN on Hears Easy Payment Plan A low price for a complete one alory honie,(up to 3* length 30x40-ft. frame home) both wails and ceiling. Help* reduce heating bill*. Call for estimate. Hr*. SA.29! Slap bright, won’t M [ Nrsdi no paint. 4% .V, S' lengths Rsdnssil . % *r j 1 * mML- 19g cp pa YOUR CHOICE-2 or 3 Track Aluminum Windows WF Sale! Aluminum Porch Railinga UP TO 101 UNITED INCHES NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan No changing, storing or ladder c)!mbing! Panels sllf-atore in frame, tilde up or down. Secure lock flghti tampering. Needi no paint, won’t rust, peel or blister. Get yourb tomeyrrow at Sears! Building Material!, Pqrry St. Ha*em§ht "Satiifaction guaranteed or your mooe^ back SEARS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1963 TOMORROW9$5 Till 9 SATURDAY 9:45 Till 9 PARK FREE ALL DAY ON CITY LOTS CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES Sorry, No Moil or Phono Orders Some Quantities ore Limited SUMMER DRESS SALE! SALE of Misses' SHIFTS AMBASSADOR 21-INCH DELUXE POWER MOWER Your Best Buy in a Mower in the Pontiac Area! with powerful 3 H.P. 4-cycle engine, E-Z spin impulse starter and fingertip wheel height ad justments. - dlfte .■^1 Shop and Compare Were 19.98-24.981 Went 17.98 Automatic Impuji* •tnrttr OFF AND MORE! NO MONEY DOWN Fine*rHi* wh*«l odjutlmtntt Piques, silks, sailcloth one) knit .shill*, of 20%. and more off! v/ear belted or straight, either way a most comfortable .end "right," way to took this summer. White and colors, sizes 8 to 18. • Automatic aasy-spin impulse ' etorter ■ ■ • Fingertip control wheel height adjustments o Extra easy to handle • Leaf mufehor > • Baffle tiffs grass, ejects cuttings ; ■j, Mower*•«* ' • ■. Lower Level • Sizes 10-20,1416-24V4, 5-13 IK • Sunbacks, sleeveless, short sleeves • Slim and full skirts e Arnel bubble knits, jerseys, shantungs, seersucker, Fortrel polyester, rayon linen crepes, tilkjs, whipped cream fabric. Waite't Dress Depts.... Third Floor. Mor» features Sportswear . . * Third Floor flanged Iteel deck far added etrength 21" Steel blade Cuts 22'ewath large 7Vi" FAMOUS BRAND SHOE SALE Reg. 10.99 to ,14.99 >8*° HO90 • Air Step e Life Stride e Pfnaljo e Oe Reose e Tiffany e Town & Country e Air Step OT AC . e Da Reose e Panoljo a Lite Stride Reg. 12.99 to 18.99 *10“-*12*° Soft, ‘sleek feminine styles 1 all famous brcjndsl Choose hi gr mid heals, open or closed pumps in ipecs, patents, pasteli,' white, navy or bone, All sizes in most styles; Sale of Buster Brown -Children's Shoes Were 6.50 s490m,d$590 Sizes T-6Xf 7-14! Subteen 8-14! GIRLS' SUMMER DRESSES 0k- Jir"ry " Reg. 2.99 to 10.99 . 1/3 to 1/2 OFF CHILDREN'S VALUES-Second Floor Boys* .Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Sties 6-16....... 99c Boys* Proportioned Walk Shorts, 6-16, Reg. to 2.99.1.99 flirts’ 4-14 Summer Pajamas, (.owns, Beg. 2.29...... 2 for Sit Toddlers’ Summer Ifats and Cups. . ............,.14 Off infants’ Toys and Novelties.......................Vi Off FORMFIT ANNUAL SALE SKIPPIES LYCRA* GIRDLE 914 rtecuLA* *499 Lightweight waistline design with slimming control built-in. Pretty lace front' panel' for flattening; firm satin elastic back penal. White, Foundation» ... Second Floor SKIPPIES LYCRA* LONGLEG 814 . aiouiAR $099 .Lightweight waistline design with slimming control built-in. Pretty tace front panel for flattening j flrmaatln elastic back panel, White. *iM,lfriiiH.iJii ml ' SKIPPIES LYCRA* EXTRA LONGLEG 826 aiauiAR $099 Super thigh-slimming length. Airy, lightweight waietllne style with slimming, built-in control. , Firm lace (root panel, satin elastic back panel, White. S.M.L. ' Entire Stock of Boys' Drip-Dry Cotton Men's Short Sleeve SUMMER PAJAMAS PRINT FABRIC DRESS SHIRTS $1.99 1.00 DOyd. 2.99 2 '°r $5 Knee length type! and knits. Sizes 6-16. Border pnd all-over prints. Wrinkje resistant* White, modified spread cellar, broken sizes. Boys' Wear,, • Second Floor ■ Fabrics., , Fourth Floor • ‘ Men's Wear... Street Floor Boys' and Girls' 1-6X ENTIRE STOCK OF Entire Stock Sleeveless POLO SHIRTS SUMMER WOMEN'S ROBES IV FURNITURE 4.9*9 *2.88 Short sleeve polo shirts in sizes. 1 to 6X. REPLACEMENT PADS Summer robes and shifts in misses'', sizes. Children's Wear.., Second Floor Rag. 1.19-9.99 AflO C66 Chair Pads OU *° V Loungewear,., Second Floor Entlro Stock of Women's Famous Brand Summer HANDBAGS Rig. 3.99-17.99 066, 1134 Chaise Pads £m t° 1 1 COTTON SLIPS jjsyf. 'A wi Reg. 13.99-27.99 Q34 . 1066 Glider Pads 9. to/ 1 O *'<% s2.00 : Straw*, vinyls, tapestries In many styles. Alio picnic tabls and bepeh cov«r» on sale, Save half on shadow panel slips. 32-40. Uanttbagi, •, Street Floor Sum'iner Furniture Pads • • • Fourth Floor Lingerie' •., Second Floor Entire Stack of Regular 10c to 49c Women's Cool Summer SUMMER JEWELRY SlEWING NOTIONS SLEEPWEAR w OFF 5C-HM5C Rag. 4.00 1/ to 6.00 ' Y2 PR!CE ^Necklaces, eavrhgs,' pins- and bracelets. ( Thread,1 needles, shops,, zippers, elc. Aong or short pajamas and short gowns. Jewelry,., Street Floor, Notions. . * Street Floor Lingerie t,» • Second Floor Drnss Shear Seamed Foam Filled Vinyl Famous Brand * NYLON HOSIERY SPORT PADS BRAS 2 e«lr ; R*0‘ QQc 1.98 OO Rog. 3.50 O / $0 to 3.95 £ tor 74 Seamed hosiery In belgetone shade. 8'/a-l 1. 'Double pads far lawn chairs, boating, etc. Sizes 32 fo 38, A-B-C In famous brand bras, Hosiery,,, Street Floor Notions,,, Street Floor Foundations • •. Second Floor SUMMER FURNITURE SALE NON PINCH HINGES! DELUXE 7-WEB CHAISE SHOP and COMPARE • Doluxo 214" wido Volon webs, practically ho spaces • Wob separators keep webt taut and In'place e Double tubular arms • Choose green or white Bunting Ihnersprlng Chaise, Wee 29.98.........126 Deluxe Redwood Plenlc Set, Was 29.95 24,88 7-Ft. Outdoor Patio Umbrella, Was 29,95 .... S26 T-ft. Outdoor Patio Umbrella, Was 24.95.......... *22 42” Steel Patio Umbrella Table, Was 12.99...10.99 Deluxe Wood Arm Aluminum Clmlse, Was 14-98........ 11.88 Deluxe Wood Ann Aluminum Chair, Waa 9.987.88 Deluxe Aluminum Folding Chaise, Was 11.88 ...8.88 Bunting a.8out Glider, Wat 69.98 .'....... 59.95 Bunting 2-Seat Glider, Wui 49.95........... «45 1 Furniture,., Fifth Floor STEREO, TV SPECIALS—Floor Ambassador 21” Console TV, Mhg, or Wain't, Waa 179.98 • 166 Ambassador Stereo 4 AM-FM Early American Console, *. 1250 Zenith 28” Remote Control Contele TV, Wes 889,98 8309 Ambassador 4-Speaker Stereo Console, Was 99.95 88 Zenith 28” Remote Control Console TV, Was 319.93.... 1299 Ambassador Stereo and AM-FM (iynsod. Was 809.00.... 8288 Large Group of Fine Quality Man's SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 2.99 and 3.99 values A large group df shirts lit many , fabrics ... most are wash and wear, oil have , fine tailoring, Button down 'and regular collars. Stripes, plaids, embroideries, solid colors 0^4' many more, S-M-L-XL Charge several! - Men’s Summer Dress Slacks. Values’to 14.95 . • Men's Poplin All Weather Coats, Were 10.99... Men's Wear,«• Street'Floor FABRICS, LINENS, 6RAPERIES-4tA Floor .Solid C olor or PHnt Blend Fnhele «, Were 71c-77e yd. •, ...57a Colton Print Fabrim, Were 1.29-1 .49..... ,77« 21 x.W ’NylonCurved Huge,Were 3.99 .,2.00 21x12' ’ Nylon Curved Rugs Were, 1.99 .,250 27x18' 27” Ro unit Nylon Curved Rug., Were 3.99 ,.2.00 Tea Sell s Were 4.99.....;.,.... ..3.0(1 I’taee Male, Were I.0U ...50e Twin P« -rrale Srallopdri Slibet., W< fra 2,99 ..1.97 POWER MOWER SM^Lower Level FASHION ACCESSORIES-,'Sired Floor AndMKiudor 21” llntary with Grass Catcher, Was 73.00 ,', 868 Ambassador 21” Rotary with It «• N Engine, Was48.00***842 Ambassadnr 21” Self-Propelled Hotary, Was 39.9.\. L,,,. 885 AmbaNaador 18” Meet Mower, We* 79,95 t,,, Sheer nylon Summer gloves, fiVk-8, Were 2,00 .....*•*•», 1.00 t Sheer bare $9retell GlnVe«, White, Untie, Were 3.00 1,67 Summer Straw or Vinyl Helm, Were 1.00 io 3.00 ...... Mi Off VltirtTvim 1‘iVle Glutei* MartdhagayW.rc 8.00......... 1.88 Deluxe Lawn Sweepar with Ehglne, Was 89.95.. 177 , Fumpus llruml Hun-lleslst Seamless llose, Were 1.65 m «1.1*09 SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE-T/iM Floor Misses*lllGuses,Slaea30-48, Were 3.99-4.99..2.99 Norwegian Argylo Curdlgnns, Were 13.98......8.00 Terry Slretoh Humpnties, Slaea S, M, Were 2,99 J,,,,, , 2.44 , Women's Side Bulky Cardigan#', 3 only, Were 8.99..... .*. 3.88 Swlmaiiiis, Slaea 8-10-12, Write 12.99..... 3.88 Summer Skji'l", Were ft.99-11.99....,, ......... . Group 9!'Bedspreads, Were 7.99-9.99.,.... Phase Bedspreads, Were 3.99......... Embossed Hedspreuib, Were 6,99 *«,«,«• RugRuttnet’s, Were 3,99 3-Pe. Huth .Mui Sets,Were 3,99....,, Decorative Sofa Pillows, Were 1.99 ■ ■«,, • sWx90” Flherglu* Draperies, Were 10.99 Shower .anil Window Curtains ... <, 21x36” Cotton Rugs, Were 2.99.... . 24x42”Cotton Rugs,Were8.99., 2 7x48” Colton Rugs, Were 4.99........ Mulching Cotton Lid Cnvers, Wcre 1.29.« SWx90” Lined Drapes, Were 12.99..... DW x 90” Lined Drapes, Were 25,99....... Summer Blankets, Were 4*99 „ •«»•«•«•, • 1 /SntiiiHije Blunkets, Were 3,99.......... I Denim Fubrle, Was 79c Yd* m • • • • • •,*,.. < 8^x32” Tablecloth*, Were 1,99 *......, 32x70” Tiiblei loth.,Were 2.99 ,........ ...3.00 ............4.00 ............3.00 ........2 for 83 ...........,2.97 ........2 for 83 ........■»” ,......,.,*vkofr ............1.99 .....,„*.,2;99 ..........,3.99 ,.B9« ........ 2 Pr. si 5 ........... 8.00 4.00. ,2 Yds. 81 ,,.,..,.,,,4.1,00 ........... ‘Control of Lake Levels Is Important to * Pontiac, Michigan THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1963 KABOU> A. PITZOERALD The Press editorial regarding the lake level situation in Oakland County was appreciated to the greatest extent. Here is a problem that is squarely in the lap of locally elected county officials who have done nothing but pass the buck! I ★ ★ j • The, State Legislature elearly states that the county supervisors have the power to institute lake level controls and these supervisors have done nothing while our heritage of the beautiful water wonderland disappears* It is no wonder citizens turn to more federal controls and depend less on the irresponsible, local officials. ' w it 'it j , t - j Our own supervisors In Waterford have extended their efforts to have this problem resolved but each has been shuffled off by the majority whose short-term interests lie elsewhere. The present county*, drain commissioner, overcoming lethargy within his own province, is also actively and personally Ihvestigatiog the situation with a view toward resolving the difficulty. He will need all the help he can get and your timely editorial should encourage his OUR COUNTRVS *< I8M BIRTHDAY,. Owe Forefathers Great Debt (in keeping with our policy of running guest editorials from time to time, our Fourth of July message has been written by Robert A. Stierer, ctty manager.), ! Many thanks to The Press for recognizing the long-term benefits that will accrue from adequate lake level control and the resultant preservation of our natural resources and for reminding county officials they have a responsibility. Lee Kaines, Chairman Parent Approves they would have you believe '■* n. * n_____________ you are completely disqualified Of City Day Camp or would have to accept dish- Why don’t more parents in the Pontiac School district send their children to Frog Hollow Day Camp? The unemployment taxes on companies has been raised 20 per cent and companies with negative balances will continue to pay higher taxes for some time. / Norman Feet Last year I was in Philadelphia with members of the City Commission attending the American Municipal Association convention, and we saw at firsthand a restored Independence Hall and other -historic places identified with the founding of our country. In Indep dence Hall, assets and weak points in neighborhoods throughout the City. ;■ ★ ■ ★ ★ ■ The Human Halations Committee met this week with civic, business and government leaders to outline its program and to review progress arid problems in this area of fcommunity life.' I think our founding fathers would be proud of Pontiac if they copjd visit us today in this period of rebirth and transformation. We have not yet achieved our goals in rebuilding and renewing our city, but we are meeting the challenges and making progress toward these goals. See Rights Fight Spry As Ever. : ing, the Articles JHH of Confederation STIERER were approved, and the Constitution of the United States w a s written and adopted. The famous Liberty Bell stands In the lobby of Independence Hall, and in nearby Congress Hall, our national legislature met f r o m 1790 to 1800, when Philadelphia was the capital of our young nation. ★ ★ ■ ★ Other buildings and sites in old Philadelphia are also of historical importance — Christ Church, Betsy Rbss House, Carpenter’s Hall and the First and Second Banks of the United States. Nearby is Valley Forge, today a beautiful park, where Washington’s small and tattered army suf-. fered through the bitter winter of 1777-78. by Dixie De MARLOW It was. both humbling and inspiring to stand in these historic places and think of tho, great debt we still* owe to those wave men and women who rose to meet the challenges of their day, and in so . doing gave Americans their independence. Each generation of Americans must meet and solve Its problems if our country is to survive as a free nation and remain/ true to its traditions and prepared for the future. ★ ★ Today in Philadelphia* and in hundreds of cities across the U.S., including Pontiac, new challenges to cities have arflsen. Urban blight and decay in, both residential and commercial areas has come to be recognized as a , major threat to the very existence of cities. In recent months, problems In human relations have comedo the , fore, and citizens are demanding solutions in the context of o u r , American heritage of freedom, justice and human dignity. Pontiac stands proudly In the ranks of American cities which ar,e. meeting and solving their problems. City commissions, present and past, " and administrative staff, members are dedicate^ to major improvement pro-, grams. ★ ★ ★ ‘ Two urban renewal projects are . transforming downtown and adjacent residential areas. Associated downtown, projects Include a magnificent new perimeter road, a Clin-, ton Hiver tunnel, plans for a shopping mill, additional parking and new and remodeled stores. A new water system nears completion—not too soon in this hot, dry summer. Other projects for progress Include a new sewage treatment plant, plans for sewers for the east and north sections, Additions to our fine park system, A north side f i r e station. Water | WorkM Park community center Atyi many/neighborhood Improve-| ments Including streets, sidewalks A (Id drains—«I1 to better serve otjjr eJtlkbhM. ‘ Mr * The Civic Improvement Advisory Committee, appointed by/ the City ■ commission and representing ail sec-t lions, is conducting an inventory of By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (fl - President Kennedy stopped short—in his civil rights program— of asking Congress to give the attorney general all the authority some integrationist leaders want Jiim to have. But, if Congress granted all the President did ask, the attorney general would have far more muscle in civil rights cases. Southern Democrats will fight this just as they will Kennedy’s request for a law to make" private business places stop discrimination against Negroes. Both are sore points. It was in 1997 that Congress passed the first civil rights bill in this century after strenuous opposition by the South, particularly on this issue: A provision in the bill that year' to five the attorney general power to seek a court injunction against anyone depriving anyone of his civil rights in any field. That covered the whole show. ★ ★ ★ In the end the Southerners wtin and this provision was knocked out but they had to make, a concession. They didn’t win a full victory. The bill which passed Congress did strengthen the attorney general’s hand in the voting field. * The 1997 law said he could seek injunctions when mi individual was deprived of his voting rights. Then in 1960 Congress passed a second civil rights* bill,. This added a bit to the attorney general’s authority by giving him the right to demand voting records for 22 months back in federal elections. ......... And federal courts, in districts where the records were questioned, could compel voting officials to comply with the attorney general’s demand. AU this could be considered progress but it was slow. And the results were ntft dazzling. Just last month Berl I. Bernhard, staff director of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, told Congress: Since 1997 the attorney general’s office had Instituted 38 lawsuits ip voting rights cases but a substantial number of Negroes were being denied the right to vote in about 100 counties in eight Southern states. In hid civil rights proposals last week Kennedy asked Congress to give the attorney general a much broader sphere of action by authorizing him to step In directly: To seek a court injunction against a segregated public-school which refused to admit a Negro child if the parent couldn’t' afford a legal fight -or was afraid to start it. Even this wouldn’t be as simple, direct or fast as it sounds in trying to get a business place to stop discriminating against Negroes. Under Kennedy’s plan there would be room for a lot of delay before the attorney general went to court to put an .end to the discrimination. The court action would be the last resort. First the effort would have to be made-through talk and attempted persuasion—to get the proprietor of a business place to stop discriminating. If that failed, the attorney general would go to court. There Is one way, however, in which the attorney general could skip the talk and go directly to court for an injunction: If he (elt any effort to get voluntary compliance was Useless. .. All of this has been an explanation of Kennedy’s proposal as he laid it before Congress. But what Congress does with it, in view of Southern opposition, Is something else. Ruth Montgomery Says: Southern Solons Planning to Stall WASHINGTON-The Senate’s Southern Conference has, secretly instructed all of its members who head a Senate committee or subcommittee to “stall” on every administration bjll, including appropriations. The intent is obvious. By stalemating the legislative process, the southern-^ erS hope to such pressure President nedy that abandon, or the civil bill that he tion; Sen. Allen Ellender of Louisiana, Agriculture; Sen. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia, Finance; Sen. J. W, Fulbright of Arkansas, Foreign Relations; Sen. John McClellan of Arkansas, Government Operations; and Dick Russell; the Armed Services Committee. * .' tions subcommittees include Sens. Ellender, Hill, McClellan, Willis Robertson of Virginia, Spessard Holland of Florida, John Stennis of Mississippi, i and Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia. For the sum of $3 my son had. five days of fun from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. Transportation was provided from the municipal parking lot on Hnroh. Noon meals for the five days were provided and the children were given “Frog Hollow” T-shirts. Says Community Helping Retarded To make matters even more perilous for the administration, Russell is also subcommittee chairman on appropriations for the armed forces; and other southerners heading appropria- All current appropriations automatically'expired July 1. Thus, if the cabal of- Dixie solons bottles up virtually all money bills, as well as other legislation, , until Hie civil rights debate begins in early August, the administration is in for deep trouble. - This program is open to boys and girls, ages 7 through 13. It is operated by Pontiac Parks and Recreation Dept, and it is doing a wonderful job. . I’m told there are still openings for the remaining five weeks. Roberta M. Lewis 659 E. Madison The Association for H a n d i • capped Children, Inc., would like to express appreciation for the recent article concerning our organization and mentally retarded children. ' > ‘ ■ •% (Hint FtltllU Syndicate) Explains Law About Strikes urging The head of RUTH the Souther nMONTGOMERY Conference is Sen. Richard Brevard Russell, a bachelor from Winder, Georgia, who is by all odds the shrewdest strategist in the so-called upper chamber. JFK Likely to Ignore for Vatican Re By JACK BELL zine, felt that the climate had WASHINGTON (AP)—President changed since the 1950 uproar. The gradual cracking-up of the once Democratic “Solid South” is nowhere more dramatically demonstrated, than within the Southern Conference itself. “A whole ndw era has set in,*’ Davis said. “The Catholic Church now has a good press: Events have changed the view of the church." But Dr. Carl Henry, editor ef the Protestant Christianity Today, said controversy would be as heated as it was in 1990. Kennedy appears likely to quiet-, ly ignore a hint that ho send a representative to the Vatican. An indication in a Vatican newspaper editorial that the Roman Catholic Church would like to have a U.S. representative at its headquarters has brought mixed reaction from senators. Most members of Congress seem to feel that Kennedy, a Roman Catholic, will stick by his 1960 campaign declaration that he was “fiatiy opposed to appoint- Washington: ment of an ambassador to the Vatican.” FDR SPOKESMAN Although President Franklin D. Roosevelt set a precedent in appointing Myron Taylor as‘his representative to the Vatican, few think Kennedy -will follow .it.* from the Lone Star State two Roosevelt named Taylor as his ported that for the third year in years ago broke two long-stand- spokesman, but gave him no dip- a row American business receipts ing records. He was the first lomatic appointment that would were in excess ‘of one trillion dol- Although all senators from . the eleven “Confederate states” are eligible for membership, Sen; Estes Kefauver and Sen. Russell Gore of Tennessee, and Sen. Ralph Yarborough of Texas have declined to join. Paradoxically, a Republican is now a member of the once sacrosanct Democratic body. He is 37-yearold Sen. John Tower, who occupies Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson’s former Texas Many people do not understand that until Gov. Romney signed the House Bill No. 263, thatt there were ho laws regarding strikes and unemployment compensation, causing disputes and court action., The new law elearly states that unless you are participating In the strike, or paying additional strike payments' (amounts paid in union dues prior to labor dispute) will hot - disqualify even though operated by the same employing unit. Ah offer of employment to a person must be substantially equivalent In remuneration and occupation to wages earned in his base period. In different union publications It must be remembered, first and foremost, that retarded children are children. Thep are individuals with individual differences as are we all. But they are also all human, warm, God-created Individuals with the right and need to be accepted and loved. The fulfillment of these needs, to a large degree, can be shouldered by the community. Mrs. Paul Spadafore, Publicity Chairman, Association for Handicapped Children, Inc. Smiles The spray they put on apple trees to keep the fruit from falling has no effect on the sticks the kids throw. It’s easier to keep a sweet disposition if you have some sugar left after you pay all your bills. s______■ American Businesses Doing Well BROKE 2 RECORDS Tower’s sensational election By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - Internal Revenue Service has just re- on the economy In hfs talk before the National Coal Assn- Republican senator to be elected have required Senate confirma- jars. from the South since Reconstruction days, and the first such ever elected by popular vote. The “baby” of the Senate until 30-year-old Teddy Kennedy and 39-year-old Birch vBayh won election last year, Tower has moved upward so fast ‘that he< is now ranking Republican both on the housing subcommittee of Banking and Currency, and on the migratory labor subcommittee of Labor and Public Welfare. tion. Sen. John, L. McClellan, D-Ark., commented crisply: “If we can’t have prayer in the schools I don’t see any sense in sending a representative to deal with the Pope.” That’s $1,000 billion or $1,000,* 000,000,000, an amount to pon- Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy,, D-Mlmu, a Roman Catholic, saw “no special reason why the President should send a repre-sentatlverto the Vatican.” In the first capacity, Towec led the opposition floor fight against the administration’s mass transportation bill, which narrowly passed. In the latter capacity, he will direct the opposition strategy against the domestic peace corps legislation which ii now before his labor subcommittee. / Sen. Claire Engle, D-Calif., said Kennedy ought to give a great deal of thought to it before making any such move. This accounting for top calendar year 1962 and for business fiscal years ending in 1962 was| made from income tax returnsl filed by nearly 11.4 million busl-l ness concerns. _. The returns came from 9.1) mil-„ „ „ lion sole proprietorships, 939,000 “It involves a ticklish political partnerships and 1.2 million cor-problem,” Engle said. "It is made sPoratlons. C*l»r*U®p r* 1 more delicate by the fact that the President is ji Catholic.” Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., said that “as a good Unitarian, The ominous” threat to ton- I would support'the action of the Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoadway of 1107 W. Huron; 67to wedding anniversary. • , Mrs. Cordelia Ax of Lake Orloh; 97th birthday. / a,idujj.jtFrank'TyackiL,.I,’.,.,*.^ ,of Waterford Township; jWth birthday-111, nedy's legislative program, posed by the dreg-your-feet directive, becomes apparent at a perusal of the strategically placed southerners on Important .committees. The Judiciary Committee to which part of the civil rights legislation has been assigned Is heteded by Sen. James Eastland of Mississippi, a dyed-in-the-wool segregationist. Sen.'Lister Hill- of Alabama President if he docides. to send a representative because I believe the Vatican is a good listening post.” “But I hope religion doesn’t become mixed up to this matter,” he said. f Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., said it Is up to the President to determine whether he feels he should send a representative. returns were over a million for the third year to a row. Every figure is up over the previous income tax-year except toe number of part-nerships—down about 1,800 — and their volume of business, down $270 million. Business profits rose 4.S per cent during the year to $87.4 billion. Profits of corporations were up S.4 per cent to over $92 billion. Profits of sole pro-prletorshlps were up I per cent to $29.7 billion and, profits of partnerships up I per cent to $9.7 billion, In spite of the drop to concerns. This statistical rundown; hardly indicates that U.S. business Is „ Speaking of more recent economic developments, Dillon pointed out that to toe past 12 months, U.S. gross national produce has risen $28 billion or 5.5 per cent to an annual rate of $580 billion. He said this Isn’t good enough. The bad part of the situation is that unemployment is up from 5.5 per cent of the labor force a year ago to 5,9 per cent to May, and likely to go over 6 per cent for June, as graduates start looking for jobs. “To put it another way,” says Dillon, “we Would need an average GNP rise of $14 billion a quarter—beginning now — to 1 close the gap between unemployment and output by the end of 1944.” At the present growth rate of a little over $8 billion a quarter, it would take 10 years to roach the interim target of 4 per cent'unemployment. One reason Dillon gives tor the increased unemployment la that by Jurie 30, 1094, there will be 10 million more Americans than there were the day President Kennedy took office. Population is growing faster than jobs. This gave the secretary — who is a Republican, by the way — his chance to put to aplug for the administration tax program, which is having its troubles to Congress. bill, although he to personally opposed to the administration program. But if toe bill runs into a Senate filibuster on civil rights there’s no telling whether a .tax bill can he passed to become effective next Jan, 1. If the bill can be passed by Oct. 1, says Dillon, there would be $10 billion to tax relief in the following II months. The Joint Economic Committee of Congress has estimated this would eventually increase GNP by $40 billion, which would give a considerable lift to employ- On t h e question of reducing government expenses to offset the tax cut, Dillon charges that there has been a lot of "loose and spendthrift oratory” on holding 1964 expenditures to the 1(163 level. “The truth la,*’ says Dillon, “that the entire $4.5 billion increase can be accounted for in only three areas—defense, space and Interest on the pubUc debt. The total of all other expend!- J tures Is being held below the 1963s levels.” ■ If this Is Irresponsible financing, it was not reflected In the most recent Treasury bond offering of $1.2 billion bonds maturing in 1970. It drew subscriptions of $16.2 billion, or nearly 14 times the offer. . . PI ■ ... ■ ‘If he feels that It should be, ------- Heads the Labor and Public Wei- done j think he would pave the terrible or that private enterprise fare Committee} Sen. Olih John- support of Congress,” Keating to about to disappear. , son of South, Carolina, the Post said. • f ” But with these figures to mind, Office and Civil Service Commit* * * ★ it is Interesting to take a look at tee; Sen. Everett Jordan of North The Rev. Thuraton N. Davis, ed* Treasury Secretary C. Douglas Carolina, Rules and Admtolstra- itor ^of America, a Catholic mugs- DUlon’s pretty rtlMlc roundup House Ways, and Means Com-, mittee Chairman W|lbur Mills', D-J Ark., now hopes to git a tax bill passed by the House by late July or tarty August Senate Finance * Committee Chairman Harry „ F. Byrdv D-Vf.,ihaa premised ha • won’t delay action on the House w IS ',THR PONTIAC HIKSS, THURSDAY JULY 4., 1903/ Wearner nuns Vegetable Crop Fuad Grain i Also Fail Under Averages! • LANSING (AP) - Corn was! knee-high last week in many! areas of the state but hot, dry] weather was damaging field and vegetable crops, the Federal-] State Crop Reporting service .said. More reports on the June 21-22 frosts showed damage was mostly confined to low spots, with plantings of corn and beans on muck and other low areas being hurt. Credit Union Getting Home Will Purchase Land in City Civic Center ’ Asked-Okay to Make Turn Before Crash U.S. Mixed in British Spy Case? LONDON (AP) — British news- ROCHESTER (UPI)-A recorded conversation showed yesterday that a Mohawk Airlines pilot' After eirfit vears of nlannlnn aske(* to make a sharP to papers reported today that anoth- W caw" is about io break in ! The plane," a twin-engine Mar- ! The reports said the arrest of a tin 404, plunged into a sea of mud British air ministry official is im-about 80 yards off. the runway jminent. The. man reportedly at Rochester-Monroe county air- served in Washington during Brit- |ing to get a new home. The city is selling 33,244 square feet of Civic Center property to the credit union for a new 3100,000 office building. potatoes were , set back but were expected to make satisfactory recovery after the frost, and damaged dry bean acreages were replanted. * ., Pastures continued to supply adequate feed but the general trend; was to below average. Two-thirds of the first hay Crop was harvested. Nearly three-fourths of the oat crop had beaded. Wheat was nearly all headed with two-fifths turning yellow. The reporting service said the strawberry harvest was ending in the southwestern, and west central areas. Sweet cherry harvesting began.in the southwest ern with supplies limited, and' the raspberry harvest was about to begin. The Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros, i next to the Pontiac Mail'at Eliza-Circus is coming to Pontiac July b«th Lake and Telegraph reads. 14 for two afternoon performances r The combined circus carries Head lettuce picking had begun,* the early cabbage harvest continued and the celery harvest was to begin. Temperatures around the state averaged from four to 12 degrees above normal with a warming trend and increasing humidity. The southern third of the Lower ~ Peninsula was short on soil moisture and other areas ranged , from adequate to short. ; . Bandit Store Owner An armed bandit wearing a ny- Commissionerg a g r e week to sell the land, on East pike east of the Public Safety Building, for a minimum of $18,-000. port on Tuesday after* taking off ish-American negotiations which d this ]in a violent hail and rain storm, saw the end of the Skybolt rocket NEW CIRCUS PERFORMERS - Mama Elephant (left), lets out a bellow asr her children, Jumbo and Dumbo, stand on their own two fee.t for die' first time. The pair is now ready for debut at the July 14 appearance of the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus at Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph roads. Credit union officials h agreed to pay up to $19,800for/the Killed were Capt. Richard M. ... P , . Dennis, 39, EJberon, N.J.; bis I He was said to have served for copilot,’ and five passengers. a short tirne wjthjhe, British de- . . * . I fnneo cl off in WaentnrfTnn a main fense staff in Washington, a main channel for British-American de- Circus Sets 2 Performances for Pontiac Schools Acquire Three-Acre Tract Frohn Pontiac The City Commission officially sold* 3.18 acres of civic center land to the Pontiac School District this, week, .culminating months of planning and paper work behind the move of school administrative offices. School administrators are planning to build new central board of education offices on the plot at the noHhcast corner of the perimeter road and Auburn. V The city bought the present Traffic Deaths Near Normal famous performing lions tigers. - ._________ . . in. L.1 . , union, “we’ll open bids, let the Performances wll be given at ;ct and hJw grou’d.break. 2 and 4 p.m., with doors open 6 at 1 and 3 p.m. The circus’ Pontiac visit Warn Record Toll -Expected for Holiday sponsored by the Pontiac Lions Club. By The Associated Press The natiori’s traffic deaths in the early hours of the long Independence Day holiday today appeared running hear normal. But safety experts warned of a possible record toll for a Fourth of July holiday period. Deaths on the .highways since school board building and prop-: the start of the lour-day holiday erty at 40 Patterson St. for $120,-[period at 6 p.m. local time 000. It is marked for demolition]Wednesday totaled 21,.including in the R44 urban renewal project. ] six members of a family from Butler, Pa., out for a ride in their Thirty-six persons iured, seven of them critically. | , . • - , /-.■*; fense coordination. The recorded transcript of thej Both’the British defense minis-- . . - - - , conversation between Dennis and fry .and the British Embassy in parcel if construction costs are:the airport control tower showed]Washington said they had no less than they now estimate, (that the pilot said “We’d like to knowledge of the reports. Plans for the structure have I,make a left turn out as soon as been completed by Bennett & {practicable to avoid those fhun-Strait, Associates Architects, of - .derstorms coming'' in from the Dearborn. . (west.’’ 150 performers, 200 wild ani- Construction is estimated to( male and three herds of per- the’following exchange: i Service for Norman P. Burnell, forming elephants. : Heading the list of performers is Clyde Beatty and his world Death Notices NORMAN P. BURNELL and Construction .jn from 5100,000 to $105,000, and ^ H M™ ot 70 S. Shirley will be at * . * * « Local control- “Allrloht’’ jGriffinChapelwlthburialinOak- - “If all goes according, to sched- “bustaessman’s!^ * Cemetery, ‘ wnCr»!aimflnSer Rochester to Newark, I Mr Burnell died yesterday afL genpl manager of the, credit^ J ^ ]ta„ at!er a long iHness. He»was an era- White Plains, NlY., rose about {%«. -ofGMC Truck^Coach 100 feet before plunging to earth. Film Catalogue Now Available ing ceremonies by Aug. 1.’ The credit union is now. housed in main-floor office space at City Hall. “We’ve been craimped for spaed fdr a long time,” Town send noted. ‘“Presently, we operate in about 700 to 800 square feet of office space.” Water Scarcity Hits Elsewhere Surviving are his wife Norma (stepdaughter Mrs. Ted Sarafinski of Washington; stepson Stanley (McDowell of Grafton, Wis.; five grandchildren; a sister Mrs. Al-jfred Reid of Lake Orion; and a brother. • • Universities Provide 445 Subject Areas The new site, about three-fourths of an acre, also includes plans for an off-street parking lot for about 40- cars. MRS. JOHN A. TODD ,■ . | Service for Mrs. John A! (Su- ' Grand Rapids, flint, San) Todd, 84,, of 157-Murphy St., ... t li j | will be at11 a.m. Saturday at the Roseville Troubled Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Burial will be at 2 p.m. in North ANN ARBOR-The Audio-Visual Centered The University- of Michigan, and Michigan State isa aiisaa^iSBM?*» At the same time, the city sold new car- Ion stocking over his face walked] jtg civic center parc’ej f0r *55 000.1 But at the end of the 102-hour into‘the Peris Market at 100 Au-1 — ■ ’ • ’ •»* ----- -Y- -1 The resolution, unanimously holiday at midnight Sunday, the burn last night and robbed Pro* I adopted Tuesday night confirmed iNatlonal Safety Council has esti-prietor Cris Rendziperis,- 70, of;a p{.lce pgrcenient announced atmate(,> the traffic toll couldmount 96 Parkhurst, of some $20, Pon- the. ^rch 5 City Commission!10 550 to 65°* •tiac police reported, today. meeting this year. • * Rendziperis described the man _______________________- , Millions of motorists were ex- as between 25 and 30 years old ( - • pected- to be on the highways with a stocky build. '.‘New York state has 9.5 pe^travellng to resorts, vacation He said the robber walked InJcent of the nation’s population 8Pols» Parks and beaches. Gener- Prcposed is a one-story build- community hit by a serious water “ vloe ing with a basement. It Will be shortage due to a hot, dry sum- W Bap 1st Church, , died yes-of brick, glass and ceramic tile Wr. iilrday follTg-8 l0"g KlnCSSi ^ l > deluge of complaints about ;^.t7 at the Sen bdg th C a lack of water in sections of Group of the YWCA. 1 Grand Rapids led Mayor Stan- , Surviving are two sons, Clifford] - , Townsend and other credit un-, ley J. Davis to declare “a state |0f Pontiac and Merl of Auburn University have published a newiion officials had been negotiating . of emergency.” Heights; one daughter Mrs Eva' £an ci? officials.for a site in ’The Detroit Water Commission>ezinski of Waterford Township;! Ce Cr "ea y 8 year’ which sefl$ water to 53 commu- two brothers; four grandchildren; to^roiPfl8n StVni tTt < ■* * * ■ nities, said it had no water and twelve great-grandchildren. profedse r i c i to schoohl ’Jf fspec(1.ficrla.ndrus0 wi1> not! shortage but some of its custom- -------------------— proven service to scnoois,'conflict with Civic Center zoning ers did n0t have remimnine fa-1 ., . . . churches, professional organize-sinCe the credit' union" is a non-; cillties to pass water, atong to MgWS n Rr gf users profit organization whose mem-i0CaI residents fast enough. j the door with a gun in his hand and 11.8 per cent of its personal aUy fair weather, with showers in . demanding money, then fled on income.. However, the state’s some areas> was in prospect for •-foot after Rendziperis gave him savings hanks hold 59.2 per cent niost of the country. the contents of the cash i egis- of the. nation's savings bank deposits. tlons, and • other film i throughout Michigan. The cata- bership is made up of city cm-logue is being mailed to regular ipioyes. users. *' .1 ' Approximately 22,000 16mm. Pfirits are represented In the new publication bearing 445 subject The six members of a family areas. Headings Include atomic Youth Disappears After Reprimand . I Theft of bathroom fixtures, In Roseviiie - population 55,- ,windoW and a lock set worth $105 000 - 90 per cent of the homes 'from a new home at im ? went dry for half an hour Tues-Lake Brandon Township w/s day. iSevcral Flint suburbs are ex-_ periencing a water shortage, j killed near Butler were Edwinjenergy, business, economics, hu- ATT6T KCDridldnCl I They are ProP°s,n aJUiabeRpal order, and (day afternoon. , , nath of Z i ofiTxnresZsv ■ ii + ■ + such pertinent Information as ★ + ★ i tbe 196 expressway. The deaths in Pennsylvania I^"!a,15,<’8)t’ ,eIngth,lin minutes> I Robert B. Douglass, son of Mr. were°Uid 1 ed2°in PonhTc Monday were the first reported In the na-j 'maturity level, and source. |and Mrs. Frank Douglass of 5301 njgb(. wben a wajer jank op tion since the .holiday count start- Both centers offer an advance jW. Doherty, apparently left the Balctwin went I ed. Other traffic fatalities inciud-payment “membership plan”|yard where he had been con-. Operations at the Pontiac mo-hd three in-New York, two each which , enables Michigan film fined between 2:30 and 4 p.m.,'Wr plant and Fisher Body plantj Georgia, Indiana and Missouri|users to receive certain advant-!according to Police Chief Mel were further d|srupted Tuesday reported • to the sheriff’s department yesterday by Zuelke Builders, Inc. Rummage Sale Friday, July 5, 9-1, CAI Building, Drayton Mother Singers. —Adv, If You Are Looking For Bar-go to 295 Oakland Ave. —Adv. Death Notices BARRY, JULY 1 and one each in Colorado, Iowa, ages; a 10 per cent discount on (Will. ! morning , when sediment stirred Massachusetts, North Carolina, film rental charges, and prepaid| The boy's bicycle was* also.up by The draining of the tank 0rand0kl,ahra' . „ . Postage on all shipments to. the missing. clogged water lines in the north If the final death toll reaches users _ ■ * ^ * Lnd the safety council’s estimate it would be a record high for a [a similar time period not Involving a holiday. An Associated “Toss survey for the Wednesday* Sunday weekend of June 19-23 showed 458 traffic fatalities.* The* record low traffic death toll for a four-day Independence Day since World War II is 231, set In 1946. The nations, traffic deaths in the first five months this year have averaged 100 per day. Acquit Pontiac Man of AssaulT Charge Richard T. Harris, 47, 475 Nevada Ave,. yesterday fas found innocent of assault With intent to murder in the New Year's Eve shooting of a 80-year-old Pontiac man, • SUSPENDED WASHDAYS - With maximum safety, and Still some danger involved, a .window-washer stands precariously on this modern elevator-type window-washing ddvjce. Above the avenues of New York; City on this 60-story building, It, will take a month to wash 8,800 windows. The machine la electrically operated and has a build ing-to-ground two-way radio ,fjor con^Tjunicatlons, . t FRANKFORT (A) - A survey of natural treasures to be saved for posterity brought a U.S. Senate public land sub-cojmmlttee to this lower Northwest Michigan port city today. An open forum In Frankfort’s high school placed into the record two houi*s worth of statements by opponents and proponents of a proposed Sleeping Bear Dunes national recreation, area, Sen. Alan Bible, (D-Nev.) presided at the hearing, the third time since 1961 for a public hearing of the Issue In this region. It Is expected to be the lost before a recommendation Is mado^ With Bible were subcommittee members Ernest Gruenlng (D-Alaska); Len B. Jordan (R-ldnho)f Mil ward L. Simpson (R-Wyomlng); and Rep. Robert Duncan (R-Orogon), a member of the house interior committee. ■ ' ,L bdt recovered. , , ( RETAIN BEAUTY Harris asserted that, he acted ’Frankfort lies on the south-ip self defense. | ern boundary of a 77,0(llo-ocre Harris was acquitted by an Oakland County -Gircuit Court jilry after a four-day trial before! Circuit Judge Frederick C. Zlem, He had been accused of shooting Frederick Corr of 441 Kuhn during an argument over u $50 loan Harris had made to Corr. ~ * * West Bloomfield police were Further trouble is likely before Through the membership plan (being assisted in their search by j the city starts getting Detroit wa- •ording to City Ad-| Assistant John F. posts. Vailed Lake. Funeral service will >e Friday, July G at 10 a.m. at U. Williams Church with Rev. iaymond Jones officiating. Inter- fMH' ]!2^Llndi P«nJ f PaLfl,eek,lra borrower ls rel,eved of ban-[Oakland County sheriff’s depu-!ler Aug. 2,‘ according MKm wn*tn is ouu set in 1961. It dling and prdcesslng individual ties and state police from the ministralive Assistan alM lalso would be much higher than invoices on each prder. IPontiac and Redford posts. iReineck. on-BIrd Funeral state at the Hold Frankfort Forum on Dunes Solons Survey Potential Park Sites The shopting took, place at 96Mi Bagley. Cdrr was shot J*), the[ J by a 38-callber revolver, parks proposal submitted by Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mlch.) He wants it to help keep the Benzie and Leelanau County area’s virgin beauty undefiled by haphazard commercial interests. t His bill has raised protests from property owners headed by the Sleeping Boar Citizens Council of Glen Arbor. They fear an Invasion Constitutional rights regarding personal property. , , Proponents, Including numer-ofls area businessmen, see an estimated $4-mlillon government Investment In the park as a hoop to the area economy. Speaking ngnlnst Hurt’s proposal were Ovo Jonsen, Citizens Council chairman; Frederick W, Dickinson, his executive vibe president; and counc) 1 attorney Kenneth Thompson of Traverse Ciiy. State Rep. Don Gordon (Ft-I .eland) was called by the council to expluin recommendations by the state, legislature for preserving u smaller area. Two state parks long have existed in the Dunes region. . .. Testimony supporting park proposals was entered by the Citizens Committee for a National Park. The hearing today was* the first stop in a five-day schedule. The subcommittee Intends to view proposed pat'll areas at Pictured Rocks' in Michigan’s Upper Penlnsuia; also Oregon Duneif area,, and sites in North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, California, Utah, Kansas and Missouri. • Rpp. Duncan joined the holiday weekend tour which travels Saturday to his state, lie has authored a bill'to establish mi Oregon Dunes national recreation area. —u I’mtMar. Michigan. HILLMAN, JULY 1, 1803, CARRIE 73; beloved6 wife of Yohn* VL hSu mun: dear mother ol Mrs. Milford i On ale 0-) Mullins. Maurice, Wallace B. and Elwln E. Hillman; »J*o lurvlved^by H^jjrumlchJUIrjn. LulIi#ninttCliui'ol>mwllt!t Rov. Duv'3 Ludwlv ’ oiflcInlliiB. Interment In Diuv Hill til! ____ ______al, Home, Drayton Plalne. RICH, JULY I. ~J9mV^ARTHUR C.. .................MjC'iffiS, , Cham^ AUeg| Rid Friday. July at the Bparks- . Borsche offlelu Announcements • GET OUT OF DEBT with paymenti m low mi 110.00 IVUDuET SERVICl'. IS W. Huron f 4-n« "'Inm'ftctfoLr8~Juii(is UTfdA"" oT/offFir' eiftfiKim orifiAfl'i^ Jionn, iso iw ydjiogj!.t Pi a-309,1, i’ay Off Ymir THila FB i -IIOX ItlCPI.IICM-| At 10 n.m. Twiny tlimi J were i(«|illo» at The I*row ! .office In tlio following j i boxes! 2, 5, ft, 14, 21, 26, 34, ] 35, 38, 45, 57, 81, 64, t 69, 72, 73, 79, 85, 102, 103, I 104, 119. : i5 fete J t »/ ' Wi mm economically With newly, a.., fMi* aft •net Itblele, M cenU j GET OUT OF DEBT ON A Eutf MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELOR 702 Fontiie State Bank Bids. Funeral Directors / COATS __FUNERAL HOME DRAYTOK MB OR 3-77 SPARKS-GRIFFIN _ FUNERAL HOME “Thoughttm Bervtce’* m MM /C J. C^hARDf.FfmXRAL HOME • - *cgo Harbor. Ft. O**^* | D. E. Pursley Donelson-Iohns HUNTOON Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Loti divide. FE 4-98M, after 6 p. Help Wanted I 52 PAYCHECKS A YEAR [ you are married and hava had ties or tales serylce experience on may qualify for this, Jot RETAIL ROUTE luslness that serves SO estah-1 * ‘ every day. 2. A MINIMUM Income of 1100 per week 3. MERCHANDISE Truck and truck expenses paid by company. 4. PROTECTION Family medical and hospital plan. Life li—— M tlrement program. To qualify: be a* married i $115 Weekly Guarantee Married man under 43 willing to . work 8Va hours per day 5Vi dayo. per wk, on established route. Must be neat ana honest, sales experience not npcessary as we train. OR 3-8909. Some part-time avatl- ARC WELDERS—CERTIFIED. CA-■ pable of passing Navy Weld Test. O It W Engineering. Inc. 2979 Dixie . AUTO MECHANIC. DEAL-ER EXPERIENCE preferred. Tel. tarry. 684-1025. Van Camp Chevrolet. Milford. COLLEGE STUDENTS and promotional division of large .New -York firm. Salary $90 per week. Tail Mr. Schmidt at 334-0382. Mon. through Fri. .9 a.m..2 p.m. AUTO MECHANIC FOR CHRYSLER products . and used cars, good proposition. Mr. Alex. 024.3102. AUTO MECHANIC Prefer experienced with Oldsmo- an, Urns tested conservative Is of know-how. will guar-sucoess, Liberal oommuilon dershlp after training. Apply Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED $5 Rh Positive, $7 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD tiERV! ley Mercury, 420 Main , IM., Rooh- LEADERS7 Mamifaoturer of proelslon alrorafl niuiVanTaiilie purls, loealed In Walled comuiqte resume IneludinR work meiory and personal data to box ■ », Thy Ponilac Prone.:1 ‘ MECHANIC WITH ’ ‘ DEAL8R8HIP ixparlonae; see earvlM inanaaef, Wilson Pontiac - Cadlllso, 111-mingham, ■ vfaSfmHSBS l RIlMbelti Cm Hd. ni m m i ■ ■P—H JJ JjUr oml Uwd Cars mm' *, jJJw ■ ITHllIlI ■ *l»l W m% .. m THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 4, w,Tmwia: PI V4, WMIMj WOO B. Woodward ‘■IMiftyham. MI 4-2738. IEVKOLET KING3WOOD 9- &rr*»iTfA¥?K^N CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. Wood- flmd standard transmission, nils automobile may be claimed by ' anyone willing to take oyer weekly payments of S3.33 or pay full trice of *297. This r~ seen at * King: Auto Sales Corner W. Huron (M59) and Elisabeth Lake Rd. PE 8-4008 , MONZA. ________ HMI, whitewalls. White ..„i red inter!*, fuos. pat-y TEBSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 • fl.Twbpdward. Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. CHEVROLET CORVAIR, or, radio, heater. 6 cylinder a natfc transmission, -whitewi es, low mileage, extra dean. / JERQUE FERGUSON .7 OL 1-9711 ________ 1961 CORVAIR^MONZA 2 - DOOR' with radio, heater*- Mil ” '.-fn#6.m 8 °n’ j. whitewalls. ‘ JOMN McAULIFFE \ FORD 630 Oakland / L .WHITE FINISH, ......... radio, heater at fthitewalls. Only $1,495. Crissman Chevrolet Co. ^Chester , QL 2-97?i (’ CHEVY BISCAYNE, 6-( Sell You a Car O COLLATERAL j£—YINO CH/**^' y the willii y there a No Turn Downs CHEVyS, FORDS PLYMOUTHS f . -CADILLACS OLDS BUHJKS MERCURYS UNIVERSAL -AUTO SALES iso s. saglnaw FE 84071 , Now and Used Cars 1962 CORVAlft MONZA! BLACK 1962 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE; 1963 CHEVROLET BISCAY HE • 4-door, 6-cylinder, standard shift, hirttwlee Md | 9 DO,DOE WAGON, ALL POWER 11 power, 100 others, 635 up. Eoon-—- ---------1 2335 ■ Motor Discount, 1960 DODGE PHOENIX, HARDTOP 4-door, all power. FE 2-9758. , DODGE 1961 CONVERTIBLE. fleane. V-8, auto., full pow ust sell. Eves. Ml 4-0894. Marvel Motors NOTICE eby known that one 1958 _ _ rial number C8AGU1848 will be liquidated at any time after the publishing of this notice. This Is automobile may be anyone willing to tal ekly payments of $3 33 1 price of $297. This c , King, Auto Sales . Corner W. Huron and Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1953 FORD, GOOD TRANSPORTA- i. Call after 3, FE 2-1930. 1955N FORD V-8 STATION WAQON. power steering. $95. Save Auto. FE 6-3278.___________ - 1955 FORD 4 DOOR. WITH V« EN- Marvel Motors SHARP 1959 Bulck Electra ! 2 tone light blue ant nice sporty looking c door hardtop. WILSON PONTlAGCAD ILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM New and Used Cars 106 i TIRES 1956 Ford Convertible with new top. radio, heater.’ only* $1,7# per week. Pull price— $195 SURPLUS MOTORS • .171, jb, Saginaw £t-FE 8-4036 1956 FORD 4-DOOR, BEST OFFER. * $19?” tudor hardtop. 957 FORD, RADIO, HEATER-AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS 8 10 N. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP $19.76 PER MO. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4*7600. 958 fORD RETRACTABLE, PULL $ull liquidation prioe^only* $697. No money down. Weekly payments EXTRA SHARP ’ ■ ■ “OK” USED CAItS 4 AT BILL ROOT CHEVROLET FARMINGTON OE 4 1958 F UK power steering,map heater, exc. condition, private arty, $650. MI 6-7192. 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500 HARD-top. V8 interceptor engine with automatic transmission, newly rebuilt fropt end and engine, new 1958 FORD, 6 CLEAN, 2-DOOR, EM 3-0081, H, Riggins, dealer. 1950 FORD 2 - DOOR GALAXIE hardtop, with radio, heater, 9, red and white finish. 1 1. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Iijve you been de'nied the privilege of buying a car recently because . of previous creidit or bankruptcy)? If so, arid yob have a steady job, and. a $5 bill to ■ put down then I can get you a car and get your. credit re-established. If you give me a chance, Calf338-4088.‘Ask for Mr. Cook. King Auto Sales __ x straight stick - , „ i Mi., . a real nice car and gr*f «&. m STORAGE COMPANY, 109 East lgvd..- itt Atibum. FE 3-7H1. will be liquidated at any time after the publishing of thlr notice. This 8-cylinder engine and automatic transmission. , i This 1 automobile may be claimed by anyone willing to teke over .weekly payments of $6.69 or pay full price of $597. This bar may be seen at King Auto Sales Comer W. Huron (M59) and Elizabeth Lake Rd. ’55 Chevy 2-door, automatic .. 1956 Ford BEATTIE ________\ IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 SHOP OUR LOT THURSDAY BUY ON FRIDAY SIMMONS WHERE BETTER SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLD 941 s. Lapeer Rd. he Orion MY 2-26 We Think and matching gold and whlti bucket seats. And priced at only $2,795. 7 WILSON PONT1AC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM B A N G UP B U ,Y S JULY 4TH' - B A N G UP B* U Y, S - "58 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-noor with 6-cyllnder engine. Onyx black. $895 '53 Chevrolet $1045 '61 Corvair 4-Door 'Solid Honduras’ $1395 , '60 Chevrolet \ V Bel Air $1295 ' '61 Chevrolet / Bel Air $1495 * '57 Ford Convertible V o engine, auUjmglh^ ti black Win whitewalls. $545 r ARE YOU DRIVING‘A 'FIREWORKS DISPLAY? when i looks'like the Fourth of July goes down the street, then you need a dean, late model itsed car from MATTHEHV'S-11 AEGREAVES. Come in today and'trade up for a safe car for the Fourth. '62 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Door Wagon wltl engine, standard $2095 '61 Chevrolet $2045 '59 Chevrolet Brook wood $995 '62 Chevrolet '' Impala Convertible. V-8, standard transmission. radio and heater. Harbor blue, blue top, whitewalls. $2395 '62 Falcon/ ,$1695 '62 Chevrolet linpall, Poworgl^e. (1. whltfWiJIi, $2295 '59 Ford Ranch Wagon ismlsslon! Solid ebony. $695. '58 Olds Sport Coupe • Automatic ^traniimission^ do WhftewalPtlre*! ** ,^ $745 '62 Chevrolet Bel Air t-Door with 8-oyllnder engine, Powcrgllde, radio and heater- $1895 '62 Chevy II 300 . ' $1545 '62 Pontiac Bonneville’ a’l OMbhn with blue $2695 ■ '60 Falcon- 4-Door Automatlo transmission, rad $895 '61 Olds 98 Sputa Sedan Aulomatlo transmission with $2195 '61 Chevrolet Biscayne heater, niauayne b $1495 Matfhews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND atvCASS ; ,.,y,; OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST, VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER F£ 4-45fl7 ' FE 5-4161 17 I 15-4 ' /‘»'Y It Y I , .1 New and Used Cars 106 I960 FORD 4-DOOR, 8 CYT4NDER. OL 1-8711 I960 FALCON 4-DOOR STATION wagon, automatlo transmission. Pul' price $695. ' LUCKY AUTO SALES ‘‘Pontiac’* Discount Lot” 193 8. Saginaw ■ FE ,4-2$I4 ™ FORD, ’ RADIO, ’ HXATRR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISRIOH, WHITE SIDEWALL TgtRH. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF $82.18 PER MO. See Mr. Parks At Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7500. whitewalls, i I960 FORD CONVERTIBLE. V8 EN-glne, standard and hr AM sharp. JEROME FERGUSON —’ sster FORD Dealer OL 1-9711 ’ALCON, 1961, SACRIFICE owner, clean, 4-door, deluxe ti light blue, auto, transmission, „ dlo, heater, padded dash, vlaore, oversized whitewalls, 17,000 actual miles, original Ust $2,500 asking $1250.MHM ” E 4-7836 a This charming car la you only $1285, JOHN-McAULIFFE FORD .1959 CATALINA PONTIAC; 4-DOOR -full power. FE 4-5390 after 4. 1961 THUNDERBIRD. SELL nly $2,450 or. wUl trade, ■5804. . 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500, V8 WITH .tlnR ohm liSh now DON’S USED 1962 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR 6 CYLIN-der, standard transmission, heater, whltewaU tires, Sky Mist Blue. Low mileage, extra clean. 1961 COMET 2-DOOR BLUE. Autobahn Motors, Inc. FOB: WHAT WE BELIEVE IS TH I at used oar on the market. Call SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S., Woodward MI 4-44 4455 W. Huron, (M-59) “THE STABLES” 1941 LINCOLN Continental " FE 4-6000 Y Telegraph Rd„ at Miracle Mi's 862 MERCURY CJJ8TOM \ MON-terey sedan, air condltlbned* luxury at a moderate price. \ OR 3-2784. \ 1963s THRU 1988Se| You p’ief l?1^* We’irfma,nce^ i^, 955 OLDS CONVERTIBLE; NEEDS body work; OR 3-2510 evenings. 8TARFIRR. LOADED. t Hwy. 1956 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP. good' condition. UL 2-8439. I960 OLDSMOBILE ”88” CON-vertlble with Hydramatic, power blue Interior. $1,045. patter-son CHEVROI Woodward MI 4-2738. "flOMER HlUHT PLYMOUTH 1937 830? lakes. "y6'’MW8,~~Drtrort. ■ NOTICE tomoblle This’automobile may ntllMnn tn tl trial number 16122199 ..-.jidated at any publishing of this i anyone willing .. ly payments of $2.2] prloe of $187, This mi 8-oyllnder i claimed by King Auto Sales Corner W. Huron (M59) and Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE H-4088______________ BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car of fere for retail to the public i a bonafi.de 1-owner, low-mileage. . sharp car. year parts and 1 a 1i warranty. . -da "S?CK "oomertfbU ‘82 BUICK Electra M...... ‘62 BUICK 2-door hardtop '62 PONTIAC 2-door hardtc '62 BUICK ItMOlti -------- ‘62 BUICK apeclal ‘61 BUICK convertible •01 BUICK 2-door hardtop ‘61 BUICK, 1-door .... ■60 BUICK 4-door . ....... '87 BUICK. Like new top ...$2895 •tlble $2295 .....$1995 $21911 $2195 H FISCHER : BUICK R & R MOTORS automalic. economta, olean, $l,4d 1959 Chrysler fmffiiTogit, ivov vorysier nereuiga. - nr u very good condition, 11,198 Valiant V.JOO, 4 dr„ 0*W WARRANTY WITH ALL CARS R A R MOTORS 724 Oakland Avenue FE See This WILSON 1’ONTlACrCADILLAC 1350^. Woodward iIRAINUHAK1 1 Ml 4.J9S9 New and Used Cars . GOOD 8RAI it slekneis. 32 B 1956 PLYMOUTH WAQON. GOOD ■dlo, got' “— ------------ meretor 195* PLYMOUTH WAGON, olean, 4-door va. 1949 yineyood. VALIANT ___V200 3-DOOR. RA- n$ati^ .yh}lpR»a4. . big 1951 PONTIAC. GOOD ENGINE. RE- OWNER, 1988 PONTIAC CONVERT-— running .condition, gc top.^Dtxle and WlUlai 1 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. t-DOOI- _________JP ____________and white, excellent mechanical condition, no rust $450,, OR 3-1391. Stranahan, Deal- NOTICE Be It hereby known that Pontiac, serial number P.757H87421 will be liquidated at HWIaH after the publishing of This automobile may be claimed anyone willing to payments of $3.33 01 of $397. This bar rr y ^ull price King Auto Sales Corner W. Huron (M59) and Elizabeth Lake .Rd. FE 3-4068 958 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, ,-l condition, nice family, car. OR 3-8687, ... . - PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. led, $995. FE 6-2796. • 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 2-DOOR -----er Steering and brakea, radlc ;er, 35,000 actpal miles. $1,27! elson-Johns Funeral Home. 1959 RED BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. $1.395. FE 4-1356 t 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition, call alter 6 ■ FE 1957 PONTIAC 4-DUOR. BLACK. EX, cellent mechanical condition. No rust. $395. OR 3-1391, Stranahan. 1956 Ford - F-800 Tract of- complete tractor equipment and ready for the r6ad.- Only $795. BEATTIE ..4 WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 AUGUST SPECIALS IN JUNE! 962 PONTIAC Catalina’ 4-doc hydramatic, radlo^ heater^ kllng "Seauty, 36 montha c TX"'hei Halipt Pontiac^ Open Monday Tuesday and Thursday until 9 p.m. ’ One Mile North of U-8- 10 on Mil LUXURY I960 Cadillac Sedan DeVille. Mod-dium blue flnieh with like new blue Interior. $2,695. WILSON PONT 1AC-CADI LLAC ‘ 1350 N.. Woodward N«w mi Used Cars 106 .. mm h red Interior. $1675. MY 962 CATALINA SPORTS COUPE, Ventura trim, aluminum wheel, 4- speed. Call before $ p.m. FE 5- 8419, rve a M»y, —ssjrr.'xr- power. MW sell, 673-5935. 1863 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA blue. Hydramatic, full power -—— “• 4-147$. ■ 3,100 miles, owner. BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON- 2g N. Main ji Rochester OL 1-9761 ac, each $45. Plenty other late lodele and transportation. We fiance Vt per cent only. Economy totor Discount. 2330 Dixie High- ROSE RAMBLER ^ SUPER MARKET Union Lake • 1 3-4155 . EM 2-4 BEFORE YOU TRY BIRMINGHAM NOTICE Be it hereby k Will be liquidated at any time aner the publishing Of this notice, this automobile le Bronze and white In color. It Is a 2 door with radio, heater, V8 engine and automatic ny anyone wining to tnliti weekly payments of 13.33 < full price of $297. This oa „ Will Deliver New 1963 Plymouth, heater, ______ ers, variable speed wipers. Freight and all federal taxes. This U not R&R MOTORS Imperial — Chrysler. Plymouth — Valiant I Oakland , FP 4-3825 Priced Right' i960 Cadillac convertible, a real sharp silver beauty with a white top end matching Interior. This full power beauty la priced to go In a hurry, $2,495. WILSON PONT I AC-CADI LLAC 1350 N. Woodward 1963 Bdnneville Convertible * .Save $1300 1961 Opel 2-Door, Heater $1295 1959 Impala Convertible, Automatic . $1395 1960 VW 2-Door Sedan ,./f 1961 Falcon 2-Door Sedan, Automatic .,....$1295 1962 Buick .Special 4-Door f..,;.$2295 1959 Renault Dauphine, Radio ..,. . . $ 59J 1962 Cadillac 2-Door Hardtop ....... $3895 1959 Olds Holiday Coupe ...). 1960 Opel Wagon, Rack/ Stick ...... ......$1095 1958 Chevy Wagon, 9-Passenger ..... 1961 Buick 2-Door Special ......$1795 1961 Chevy Impala Convertible 1959 Buick Invicta 4-Door ......$14R5 1962 Buick Invicta ConverttEle ....... ,.....$2695 ^960 Willys Jeep Pickup ,1., 1962 Buick Skylark 2-Door .......... 1959 Rambler Wagon, Rack ........, $995 1957 Mercury 4-Door Sedan 1956 Chevy 4-Door. Sedan ... * *..... OLIVER BUICK 196 and 210 Orchard Lake ■FE 2-9165 Mansfield AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 . •59 PONTIAC Catalina, white wlthi ‘89 FORD Oalaxle. black and v ‘89 FORD Oalaxle, red and b •59 PONTIAC Bonneville ‘57 CHEVY turquoise and white 86 CHEVY, 6 cylinder, automat! ‘58 BUICK, mil power ‘87 BUICK, bronze and while, 59 8TUDEBAKBR Lark 4-DOOR HARDTOPS 9 CHEVY, jtower steering, no 9 PONTIAC, power steering »n brakes, all leather eeate. 9 PONTIAC Starohlef. beautlti white finish, power 9 BUICK LeSaber, power steering 9 CHEVY B 6 cylinder, auto, ■85 PONTIAC Starohlef, power alter, -'67 PONTIAC'S. 4 d ‘58 OLDS Super 50, like new. ^ STATION WAGONS 59 RAMBLER 4 door wagon. « cylinder. automatlo - „ ‘52 TEMPEST 4 doof « CONVERf IBLES '50 chevy impala, gently drlv*i by a lady o^gr, Va, aulomuta/ ’ 61 THUNDERBIRD rad with 8 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS CONSISTING OP POHWAe FORD, it SfflHw* MERCURY'S t rat One of Pontiac's astest-Grdwing Dealers , Because We Set! s. Giiod, Clean Late-/ Mudei! Urs , ; COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S USED CAR STRIP- ONE FULL .BLOCK OF, FINE USED CARS. DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET FROM NEW CAR SALESROOM Under Lights and Open Every Night ’til 9 p.m. Monday Thru Friday WAGON CLEARANCE 1961 RAMBLER WAGON $1395 1960 RAMBLER WAGON Thla fine i $1189 ,1959 Rambler wagon Sparkling red and white and It hee a 6-cyllnder $695 1960 RAMBLER AMERICAN . Gas zavtng beauty. One owner,* $895 1959 RAMBLER SUPER Wagon. Automatic, sharp, ready to go. • “______ $895 ________ onSitii 1959, RAMBLER AMERICAN k shift and In aimoat ptrfeol out. Investigate, . $595 * * 1957 PONTIAC O-Pttzenger Wagon with automatlo tranamlsalon. Here It a real car for camping. $575 1956 DODGE WAGQN Hee V-0 engine with automatlo transmletlon, power brakes and power altering. , . $545 . f,1961 RAMBLER Super Wagon. Radio, heeler, overdrive,, laving beauty. Priced to aell, -, ■ ,,$1395 ’, 1959J.RAMBLER SUPER Wagon., 6, etlok, gen saver, Just light V|>CI>tl<>n'____■ $895 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS AT $295 1956'Porttine 4-Door 1956 Buick 2-Door J957 Mercury 4-Doof 1956 Ford 2*Door 1955 Pohtiac 4-Door 1956 Ford Pickup , CAR SALE! , 1962 TEMPEST LEMANS ' mileage. One owner beauty. Automatic, swell tfreii $1895 1960 FORD i. automatics power b t»«dy lo go. $1295 1961 ANGLIA 1 2-Door. A real gala e •tick shift, A 1961 TEMPEST green flniih, 4-cylt il gee naviug beaut $1595 • 1960 FORD PICKUP ,Thle ti a real zharp Ford Pickup. Gome H z priced to tell, ». $1095 1962 MERCURY COMET Tlilz li an all black beauty WIU) red Inti automatlo tranemlnlon. A one-owner and r bargain prloed nt only > #■ $1795’ 1962, CORVAIR mileage, one trummiielon, radio, heater and wlilteWnit $1995 1960 VALIANT and’beater, A very clean onr and reudy $995 DEMONSTRATORS 1963 GRAND PRIX 1963 GRAND PRIX v ’ Demo. Red with, black cofdova top. Rower •leering, power brake*, power wlndowe. Demo. Kimberly blue. Aluminum wheel*, power iteerifig and power ortkee. $900 DISCOUNT $900 DISCOUNT 1963 CLASSIC SEIRAN 1963 AMBASSADOR SEDAN Gold and^ white, Hadio, heater and whitewall |lu