The Weather If.*. WwUfeir UlMI htMMt Fair, Cooler Tomorrow THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL.. 121 NO«457 . ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FR1BAYT ACCtTSTa. 1963 —3(tPA6ES., Infant Succumbs Disease Income Taxes: Stdte, Local? MACKINAC ISLAND Mi—; Gov. George Romney said today that his program for revamping Michigan's fiscal structure will .heJ&sed on a combination of both state and local option'taxes. Under this approach, there could be both a state income tax and local income taxes. Romney said as a result of several weeks of discussions with legislative Headers and others, the con- 'White Sane,' Says Doctor Psychiatrist Testifies sensus was .that fiscal reform should be approached on a combination basis “with as much emphasis on local option as is practicalf- CLOSE DEAL —. The Greater Pontiac Industrial Development Corp. sealed its first sale of land with ashuleand handshake yesterday. Participating in the transaction were (from left) Max Adams,, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, and Arman Simone, Donald Paffenroth and Leonard Silber, of Simone & On., a Detroit firm. Simone also owns the Waldron Hotel. Urban Renewal Rings 'No Sale' : 1 'Unacceptable' Bid in R2Q Land Deal__1 trictusfry Corporation Sells Warehouse Site The Greater Pontiac Industrial Development Corp. made a big sale yesterday. This time it wasn’t stoc#, at Murder Trial ' KALAMAZOO-Psychiatrist Dr. Abraham Tauber of Pontiac testified this morning that -accused murderer Adoise White was not insane. Dr. Tauber'safd White “could not accurately be diagnosed as, an ejpiteptic” and was “not psychotic." Hie doctor was one of two psychiatrists whose testimony the prosecution is offering in_ rebuttal to that of defense wit-nesses._____________ and sound.’’ *' Romney said that the combina- !;«■ tion .approach will not solve all : imm toe state’s future fiscal problems, [ because of his decision to keep MB revenues within current over-ail totals next year. “It’s obvious that our decision to take steps within the revenue ceiling under our current tax structure means that we will not have the tax pana- -cea,” Romney said. “This will not be the answer to our needs indefinitely ... as long as thera-i&a population in-! crease and. inflation,”- he said. ... ,'W..."*•....jr~... ' Rbmhey said.liowever,lfiartfief tax revision will add up to relief | for local governments - and" the - SAD MISSION — With head dowp, President Kenedy mounts steps of Otis Air Force Base Hospital this morning to tell his wife Jacqueline of the death of their baby son. Couple Together 2 Hours Kennedys United in Grief _ .... -_1 OTIS AiftFORCE BASE, Mass. MR — President and crealin8 Mra. Kennedy spent more than two hours together, in The decision it was land. Arman Siliione of Detroit bought 30,000 square ring up some income on the;^ Qf pfopertyin the corporation’s proposed 25-acre urban renewal cash register yes- indttstrial park at Souths and East Boulevards. Plans call forconstructioaof an | 8,000-square-foot building on the site for warehouse or medium manufacturing purposes. COSTS $70,000 Simone estimated the cost of land and building wtlt be close to City officials were supposed to terday. Instead, they got'a ‘’’No Sale.” ! ______ * Only one bid was received for some 70 acres of residential property advertised for sale hi the R20 urban renewal project, and renewal officials don’t even think the lone bid is acceptable. Defense attorney Miftojr Rr- direction for the Henry objected to the doctors’ program, [testifying, claiming their exami-j introduce nations of White was illegal and fetive session were obtained surreptitiously. the basic tax-reform program, which Romney will special legis-next month, came at the close of three days of meetings with legislative leaders and tax experts at Romney’s summer residence. Romney said the new approach resulted from the possibility of Futhermore, the bid covered $70,000 “and should act as a great only about 60 per cent of the land for sale. The rest wasn’t bid on. It was Pontiac’s first major attempt to sell urban renewal tend.: The R20 project budget has reached a point where resale of land is vitally important to . finance further urban renewal operations. James R. Bates, urban renewal director, said the only bid was from Marion Building Co. Bernard Green, president of the firm, offered to buy three R20 sites for $43,650. The total minimum resale ___(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) In Today's Press Religious Strife tf.S- efforts hurt by Viet Catholic blast at Buddhists - PAGE B-5. Revamping Justice Department tries to alter JFK’s righto bill Sp PAGE A-10. ... Sub Tragedy Thresher disaster slows Polaris assembly—PAGE B4. Ana News .........A-4 Astrology .......B-8 Bridge ....... Comics'...........B-8 Editorials ..M Firm sad Garden ... B4 Markets Incentive to further, industrial development in that area.” Simone is president of Simone & Co., a’Detroit firm. He also heads Simone Management Co. which owns the Waldron Hotel. The building will be a model | from which other - buildings may be constructed. WAIVE PROFIT ’NottfiStlyr this would be an ,000 deal,” he said. “But with land-available at a reasonable price through the development group, we Will waive our profit and sell or lease the building for less than $70,000.” The plant is expected to be up by Dec. 1. It can be expanded to 15,000 square feet. The one-story structure will be of steel, cinder block and face brick construction with adequate off-street parking. “We have a similar model in Farmington from which were air«i»Hy«nlH~i j nqn ^ Sperts ........ Theaters ..... M-B?li TV-Radio Programs C-1I ; Wilson, Earl \ r Henry was overruled by Oakland County Circuit Judge Wil-iliam J. Beer, who added, however, that the psychiatrists could not testify as to any admissions j slashing io «* oTstetTgov-The [White may have made to them. |ernment by up to $30 million, pr.- Tauber disagreed with Dr. Edward J. Collins. Pontiac State Hospital psychologist, who testified yestentoy for the defense that White had a'subnormal IQ of 71. Dr. Tauber said White’s IQ was “average or above average.” News Flashes WASHINGTON IW0 House Ways and Means Committee today approved reductions of IS and 28 per cenjji. the taxes individuals must pay on profits from sales of stocks and other property. DETROIT W-Max M. Horton, veteran director of the Michigan Employment-Security Commission and a nationally .. , ,, . __. ..c «, known figure in social welfare |suffered from blackouts, convul-&W55 fiscal ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7j Romney said- the saving fro in more efflelenrgovernment oper-ations will pave the way for fiscal reform program that .will not require the raising of money above the current level of state revenues. Romney told newsmen he has Detroit psychiatrist said;[.evisedfdownward to$580 million , , ... Sfr , M .. . the estimate of the minimum yesterday that White told him he;. . .- _.to ^ QiiffprpH frnm hlarkmita. onnvuU . . . . . .. work, resigned today. square-foot buildings," said the developer. . *' ‘ * * Associated with the firm are Donald Paffenroth, manager of the Waldron Hotel, and Leonard Silber, construction engineer. Paffenroth is the firm’s Pontiac business representative. Water Flows at Midnight City to Wring Out the Old By DICK SAUNQERS ' jtiac’s water system by tomorrow I The- pumps are all tested, inew mains won’t become entirely Hannv New Year man’ Like ‘coming. By Monday, water taps The health department has junctional until midnight.' • ’ throuehout the citv should hfil <*ayed ‘he sterility of all] ; * * * At midnight, with water de- throughout the city shouldhej okayed the sterility Tonight’s the night they’ll see|g*vin8 water that’s. 100 per cent] niains, tanks and .reservoirs. ------ ----- out the old and bring in the new' new, if all goes according to plqn ! About eight valves connecting] mawi at its lowest, there will be ’ only about eight ‘‘high service _ wells’ operating m Water! At the stroke of midnight, 14 ‘man will start twiddling knobs, flicking switches and opening valves. Detroit water will be in Pon- Stafe Okays Season on Antlerless Deer CADILLAC ID—The State Conservation Commission today unanimously approved a season on antler less deer in Michigan this fall. The commission will-issueper--mits* allowing a harvest of About 17,000 antieriess deer in the Upper Peninsula mid 43,000 in the Lower Pentausla. (Earlier •lory .Page C-i). ; Warning The Pontiac Water Department today made the follow-ing recommendations to residents in connection with the change-over to Detroit water. 1 — If you get rusty or dls-colored water tomorrow, let the tap run for awhile. 2 —, Don’4. plan to wash laundry this weekend.* There will be a temporary chemical. imbalance when Detroij-wuter mixes with well water. It may \ have adverse effects on t h e washing of fabric*. — The sprinkling ban wiH be officially lifted as af tomor- . her suite at this base’s hospital today, following the death of their son Patrick, The two grief-stricken parents were together for the first time sharing the heartbreak that had come to ‘'America’s First Family in the death of their prematurely born son, only 39 hours and 12 minutes old. * The President, Who was showing signs of the ordeal of a nightlong vigil at the Boston’s Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Jfgeiahead ofMm-theTiKeffiig with his two other children, Caroline, 5V4, and John Jr., 2W, had expected and hoped for a new baby brother . After his visit with the First Lady, the President departed with his two brothers — Atty. Gen. . Robert and Sen. Edwafo —presumably bound for toe summer White House on Squaw Island, off Cape Cod. The three brothers rode* in the back of a white convertible with its black top down in 90-degree heat. - ■ The President had commuted between the Otis Hospital where his wife, recovered from the emergency Caesarean birth, and the baby, struggling futilely with a lung ailment pften common to premature babies. The obvious emotion that must have been involved in their sharing of toe loss together was not disclosed in the family’s privacy of the eight-room hospital wing. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said other members oj the family hadjbeen with the JFK Nearby as Heart Fails After 39 Hours Jackie Hears News From Obstetrician at Otis] Air Force Base : BOSTON. — The baby son of President and Mrs. Kennedy died early today from a dreaded lung disease which overpowered his heart. The President stood just steps away when his son’s 39-hour fight- for life came to an end. . —Patrick Bouvier Kennedy died' at the Boston Children’s Hospital Medical Center at 4:04 a.m. (3:04 Pontiac Time). Presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger told newsmen oHhe baby’s death at 4:26 a.m, at a hastily-called conference In the hospital. Mrs. Kennedy, recuperating at Otis Air Force Base Hospital on. Cape Cod from toe Caesarean delivery Wednesday, learned of her sop’s death fwo • • hours and 31 minutes later from her Washington obstetrician, John W. Walsh. Mrs. Kennedy was given a infld sedative and slept until the President arrived by helicopter from Boston at 9:30 a.m. The President spent- 2 hours and 10 minutes with his wife in her special suite Showers Cool Area,-Weekend to Clear Gentle rains, mere welcome-’visitors in Pontiac today. About .46 oT Sir Inch to sfiow^ iell this morning: Showers and possibly thunderstorms wiU end early to-night, the weatherman said. Saturdsy and Sunday are expected to be fair and cooler, the high near 82. Sixtyrsix was toe low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at 2 p.m. 'was according to Firsj-fcady "Before the President horses at Ills Dixiana Stables— *. “ \ / r*nlU*- Prei* i ON TAP — Sneaking-a drink j)f the long-awaited petrait water is Arthur Hathom, supervisw of Pontiac’s new water plant, where it’s already on tgp. Pontiac residents will get their him tomorrow.-_________. Water Superintendent Herbert E. Parker, ■„' For the changeover, a man will be stationed at each well. 1'nere ! the birtfiT “ Wilt tse> one man xt the elevated -tank oh Montcalm, une at the; - Walnut Street* plant and three at the new plant: RADIO CONTACT “ “ All will be equipped with two-way radios for precision timing and communication. Five “communications checks” will be made between )! and 12. 7 rAt~ midnight,-Parker 0411 give the signal. There are -five new pumps at toe new plant on Opdyke at South Boulevard, ranging in sixe from 4,560- to 14,00-gallons-per-minute pumping capacity. .“The smallest pump, at thej _ plant will be. turned en and 'thO. well pumps in (he fie\ will turned off. simultaneously," Parker said. Two pumps at t h e Walnut ^-iContinued-on Page 2, Col. 0) arrived. Her mother, Mrs, Hugh See Pictures, Stories, Page B-U at toe big Air Force base-and planned another visit to her later today. _ SET FUNERAL RITES Frivate fuheral services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow with Richard Cardinal Cushing, Ro< man Catholie archbishop of Boston, celebrating the “Mass 0! the Angels” in his private chapel, The Mass of the Angels is \spe-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) of F Expires at 83 of Pneumonia DETROIT (AP) - Of the auto mobile industry’s seven famous-Fisher brothers, only three remain. The death yesterday of Charles T. Fisher at 83 was toe fourth among toe seven brothers within recent years. Charles T.—a former General Motors Corp. v i c« president, noted as a breeder of fine race died in Harper Hospital after 1 D. Auchindoss. had been at her long illness. Death was attributed bedside much of the time since to pneumonia. )' "The Ohio-born brothers pto-—ineered in the auto industry —through the Fisher Body Co., .originally a carriage business the horse was transports-tion’s No. 1 power and later toe nqHon’s top car body builder. Eventually Fisher Body became a part of General Motors. ° . Charles T. wit . a GM vice president. until 1134 when ha left to heed Fisher and 0.7--family-owned investment firm. -Over the years the Fisher* had become one erf toe world’s wealthiest families. The remaining brothers are William' A., Edward F. and Alfrwf J. Fisher. ; The brothers who ha ve died] betides‘Charles wete Fred, Hopwd, and Lawrertce. Charles T. and Ms wile, Sarah, reputedly gave mffltoat of dollars to charUy. Usually, they avoided foubRc mention of ttefe gifts. CHARLES T. FISHER . A—*• THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, Ifrfc Holdup Loss at $7 Mi llion «m . LONDON (UPI) Confirmed hpk looses in the biggest robbery sf all time soared today tHaard (8 million. , Insorance companies hit by it loss offered a record re-ward sf more than half a million dollars for capture of the cry of the loot. Officials said the known loss thus far in yesterday’s “great i robbery” now totaled $7,-005,000 — with the ultimate figure expected to run as high as $84 million. As the reward money piled up Jn hopes of inducing a “squealer” to offer information about the gang who staged the smooth- ly-efficientambush of the Glasgow - to - London train, Scotland Yard and post office security men scoured the countryside without a single clue. The band its appeared to have vanished with their huge haul of cash and gems which they took from 120 mail sacks and carted away in trucks and a car in Thursday's predawn darkness. Treaty Reveals m Defecting B There was a possibility the loot and at least some of the robbers already were out of the country. The -London Evening News quoted an ’unidentified man as saying he saw an airplane land and take off again in a hurry at a disused airfield near the site-of the train robbery and at about B flrttirrdHH* plait Vtgjg^Y Ai police ciplwcd thii mystery phase of the robbery, staged by bandits whose faces were masked by silk stockings , and who w ee-r armed-w+Ms- PASADENA, QM.m-h member of the U.S. negotiating team says the limited nuclear test ban treaty points up a serious gap in Mot- clear arms control: underground detonations. t fliey were excluded from the treaty because scientists have not found a sure way to detect and identify all subsurface blasts, seismology laboratories of California Institute of Technology, said in an exclusive interview. - Precise information about this research is aecret. Neither ride wants the other to knowhow much progress is being made in distinguishing explosions from earth- But informed sources say this research is going ahead full On N-Ban Security Republicans Want Proof WASHINGTON (AP) —Rcpubti-jhanced,"instead of impaired, by cans are demanding President the provisions of this treaty." Kennedy prove his claim that the limited nuclear tests ban treaty will increase U.S. security. The treaty was signed in Moscow Monday by the United States, Britain anH th»-Soviet ~~ The proof will be sought when military and scientific experts are questioned in hearings on the treaty, said Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. In sending the pact to the Senate Thursday, Kennedy said the ban on atmospheric, space and underwater blasts “will assure the security of the United States bet- ing on both sides.” The United States could make further progress in its weapons program if atmospheric tests were the Prerident. Mid, but the i)lg “so would the Soviet Union and,1” ' indeed, so could other nations.” 'TOOK ONLY ONE’ He continued to $h»4,500iwanl message: “It should be remembered that only one atomic test was required to complete the’development of the Hiroshima bomb. Clearly the security of the United States—the security of all mankind—is increased if such tests are .prohibited.” Underground testa are not haired and the President has said they will be continued. take effect it must be approved by two-thirds of the Senate. EXPECT IN TO SIGN In Washington, Moscow and London Thursday, officials of 34 other nations signed the pact. It is expected to pick up more signatures today and Saturday. The State Department says 62 nations have announced they intend to sign and more than IN are expected to do so eventually, After Kennedy sent die treaty *0 the Senate it was referred immediately to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee where public hearings wifi atari Monday in could lead to cessation of all nuclear weapons testing. >“The treaty signed in Moscow It a good first step, but I BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP The Oakland County Board- of Public Works received construction bids totaling $649,434 yesterday for the final three sections nfrHftH to bring Detroit water into Bloomfield Township. Earlier, thi board received bids on the three ether that would raise the total construction costs ip $1 -5 million. The figure is believed within the estimates of cabniy an-. ginccrs supervising the project. They are expected to complete their tabulations by next Wednesday, at which time contracts will be swarded. there is need for a more comprehensive treaty,” Said Dr. Press, a technician member of the U.S. negotiating team. “Science has made some very ——,----------------I— .. - - ^ significant advances in the field jjr. Frank Press, direoter of the {speed, because -a breakthrough j„ ^ pg^ fjVe years, but we are all looking forward to the day . when underground tests,4otorcaa J'Jt be prohibited, with assurance that any violator will be posed,” he said. Atmoepheric tests can be detected at great distance because of the radioactive debris. Construction on all six sections of the 23-mile-long project are scheduled to begin simultaneously in mid-October. Completion is slated for seven months later. Lew bids were submitted yesterday by Giy Brothers Caa-struction, Inc., 832 Crqstview, for $285,IN, and Greenfield Construction C#., of Detroit on two sections for $231,111 and 3»MN^----------— . ^Detroit water will replace community and private wells as the township’s water source. The Wells are deemed no longer adequate-to meet growing demands. throw off some radiations that are different from those ordinarily found in the solar system. Scientists cannot be sure of identifying “seismic events”— underground shocks — of less than magnitude 4 with monitoring stations outside the Soviet Union. Hie pipeline also win be able to provide Bloomfield Hills with Detroit, w«ter at some future date. Construction of the town-underwrit-ilSBCi Magnitude is a way of measuring underground shocks on-a scale that puts most property-damaging higher. Mapitude 5 is 10 Aimes the strength of magnitude 4; magnitude 6 is 10 times toe strength of magnitude 5, and on up the scale. The amazing success of the bandit operation near Cheddlng-ton, 48 miles north pf London, was causing some new thinking on Britain’s traditional concept that neither policeman nor rob* here usually carry guns. Because of severe penalties for harming a policeman, the underworld usually commits crimes without firearms. SCENE OF ROBBERY — Diagramed photo show* how greatest train robbery in history was engineered near Chedding-ton, England. The mail carrier Was halted by masked bandits north of the Rridego Bridge. After two coach cars were uncoupled, the tram was moved onto toe bridge where the bandits dumped the loot (estimated at $8 million] into waiting trucks. The train was eventually taken to a siding near Cheddington Stofien. 7 "" ■ r~". 1 ■ .—:■■■.........................a. Senate Office Building. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, flanked by Undersecretary W. Averell Rarriman, who negotiated the agreement in Moscow, and William C. Foster, director of arms control and disarmament, will open toe administration’s presentation. On Tuesday, Secretary of De- In dry, sandy soil of toe type found in many areas of the Soviet Union, a bomb of 19 kilotons’ yield — ■ equal to -10,ON tons of TNT-sets off a shock of magnitude 4. By suspending the bomb in an underground- cavern—a t technique which tends to “decouple” blast energy from the surrounding "Hurricane Arlene Slams Bermuda Drowned Man Owes Life White Lake Rescuers via * uvuuaj y • uvvi v»ai j ui &*** w • ' m " »,«, ■" j| • fense Robert S. McNamanrwHl earth-toe power of the device Later, talking to reporters, Dirksen said: “I presume that toe President is fully prepared, through necessary witnesses, to fortify his averment that our security will be en- testify. Members of the Senate Armed Services Committee and the Senate members of the Joint Atomic Energy Committee will sit in on the sessions. Dirksen made his call for proof of U.S. security after Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., told the Senate that the record on which the treaty must stand or fall has yet 1o be made. can be increased greatly without its showing more than magnitude Soviet Union. Cheboygan Gets Grant CHEBOYGAN <» — Cheboygan expects to have a. half-miHion-dollar improvement in its water system. A* U;S. public works grant of $317,ON has been approved. A 10-year bonding program will furnish toe rest of toe money, ----- The Weather Full US. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warm with scattered showers and thunderstorms mainly this afternoon and early tonight, high 88, low N. Saturday fair and cooler high 82. South to southwest winds 5 to 12 miles becoming northerly 18 to 28 miles tonight and Saturday. t Wind velocity I I • Friday it TTO B.Bl. ei Saturday at S it a m, *U Friday at n:ti a.B. Hunmwr temperature '' Mean temperature .. I Weather: Suntiy (Continued From Page One) cial ceremony for baptized babies. Burial will be in toe Kennedy plot in HollywwxT Cemetery in nearby Brookline, Mass. It will he* the first burial in toe plot. Pwtewa Temperature, 63 M Fort Worth M 13 76 61 Jacksonville 61 13 16 56 Kansas City 66 11 It It Up Ancelet “ “ 82 64, Miami Bch 63 if Milwaukee _ I M |5 New^York —f* *6 ■ Phoenix Pittsburch MIAMI, Fla. Ofi-Huh-icane Arlene slammed inty> Bermuda today with 80-mile-an-hour winds. At 11 a.m. (Pontiac time), the Miami weather bureau said the eye of the hurricane, around which the highest winds raged, was directly over the island chain 670 miles southeast of New York. Wind instruments there registered gusts of 80 miles an hour and higher. Because of the relatively small size of the storm, and its fast, 22-mile-an-hour movement, the maximum blow was not expected to laat Jong. ___ The speedy rescue work of ties believe Caradonna bladked three White Lake Township men today is credited with literally giving back the life of a 20-year-old Detroiter who drowned this morning in Pontiac Lake. Joseph Caradonna, 12418 Hamburg, actually had stopped breathing when he was pulled from four feet of water at 8:25 Yet later this morning, doctors at Pontiac General Hospital say he is in satisfactory condition..* Oakland County sheriff* depu- out while fishing alone and tumbled out of his boat.' “I stood up to take an asthma pill,” was all he could say later. The young man would now be a drowning statistic if not for S. E. Hatfield, 0471 Bonnie Briar. He told officers his cariosity was aroused when be “heard a splash” in the lake opposite his home. He' looked out, saw the empty boat, and immediately entered the shallow water, He found Caradonna submerged about 30 feet JFK Sees Son Die At was attributed to hyaline mem- brane disease, a membrane infection in the lungs and feared among premature babies. Salinger told newsmen of the cause of death while the President was with his wife at the Otis, Salinger said deato ^*9^h<)8pUaL The President was. only 1 feet from the big breathing ap- _l__paratus that heldhissdn when ■ r------. {doctors told Mm breathing diffi- Phone SeryiCe j cutties had stifled the child’s heart. that causes breathing difficulty. This condition ocicurs frequently among premature babies. An Air Force ambulance, accompanied by a cordon of state policemen, sped the child from the base hospital to the Boston few tospitai less toan five hours after he was bofn "“ ~~' Teams of top medical authori- Disrupted as Cable Telephone communication between Pontiac and southeast Oakland County was disrupted today when a construction crew severed a trunk cSble. at Adams and'South Boulevard. . '' '*>—~ John Kamego, public relations manager for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., said some 89,ON telephones were affected by .the mishap,--- About 10:30 a.m. communication was completely cut off between the two areas, he said. However; by establishing reroute fines, calls could be made through the operator. The President spent the night in special quarters of the Children's Hospital Medical Center. Only Thursday .afternoon, doctors placed the child in the hyperbaric chamber, a submarme-fike device 31 feet king and 6 feet in diameter to aid Ms lungs to breathe. The apparatus is the only one of =| kind in existence. “The itruggle of the baby boy to keep breathing was too mnch for his heart,”. Salinger told newsmen. ^ f, NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered-showers and thundershowers are expected tonight over parts of tjie central and southern Plateau ami from the central Plains through the The President’s brother, ,Atty. himself became a father for the eighth tone a few weeks ago, and presidential adviser Davis Powers were with the President when doctors told him the boy was dead. Doctors roused the President at 1:10 a.m. when the child’s condi- The U1 y s a d s exchange fe-itton suddenly turned worn, mained isolated lor some timeT » * * , and no calls touId he. made . Concern for,the child, born 5(4 mjAiu Uiyriyuppl Valley into the Lakes region. If will be {either in or out of that'Auburn weeks jtematorely at 14:52 p.m Heights-Troy area. ;Wednesday, started almost imme- _______ __ _ ^ ____ ^____________________ j Kamego - said normal dialing diately when doctors determined It wOl continue warm along the southern Plains and Gulf Coast procedure would be possible by the boy had devehgwd idiopathic u as tiie extoeme Northwest and western Plateau. ->3p.in. today. jrtspiratpry syndrome, a problem from toe eastern part of the northern Plateau through tfae northern PiMns and upper Miasissippi Valley to the Lakes. offshore. As Hatfield pulled the lifeless youth to shore, hi* wife Patricia, called his neighbor William Weber, 9463 Bonnie Briar. Weber bey gan mouth-to-mouth breathing to TfeviveCaradonna. Another neighbor, Douglas MacLeod, 9751 Bonnie Briar, joined the tense drama on toe shore. He and Weber took tarns trying to pump air from their bodies into the youth's still form. THelr -efforta^worked. By the Birmingham Area Nnw> County Board Gefs Bkfc on Detroit Water Project Finance Commission hi The townshto it to pay off the bonds throu^\watar revenues and ,a deBt-rdtinament service charge to customers. Detroit water , will cost township users 30 cents per thousand gal-tre preaently i thetowmhtylT sand tor well water.- White Sane/ Says Doctor tone! Bnnj Single Offer (Continued From Page One) price ef all IS sites up for sak was $128,780. 52 parcels, or lots, covering about 455,736 square feet of cleared urban renewal land with site improvements completed or under way. Grom’s firm bid oh 250,886 square feet of property, most of itina choice new urban renewal plat around OffieUIy Court.--- He company bid $10,1M for 15MM square feet ef property ' fiir development ef single family dwellings. The bid was $33,-m for $4M$ square toot tor multifamily dwellings. Green proposed to build 900-square foot, one - story frame homes in the $8,000 price range on the O'Reilly Court plat and townhouse type developments on the other sites. >_____ (Continued From Pege One) sions and loss of memory. Abie White, toe defendant's wife, said today that her husband had seizures at night and sometimes fell outofhed. TAKES STAND White, 22, Of 7914 Wall, took ffiF irtand in his own defense yesterday, telling tbe Jury he had no part in the slaying of Kroger store comanager Robert A.-Greene and confessed to the murder March 19 only because he was beaten by police. White contradicted Wednesday’s testimony by his nephew, Charles E. Hodges, also 22, ef 174 Prospect. Hodges who pleaded guilty Tuesday, said he watched White stab Greene to death after forcing the victim to open a safe from which $1,5N was taken. A stockboy at the market at Telegraph and Elizabeth . Lake roads at the time of toe crime, White claimed he was at a party that night of March 16 learned about the slaying the next day from Hodges. ‘VERY DISCOURAGING’ “We had hoped, and had reason to expect, we’d get at toast a couple bids for every parcel up for sale,” said Bates. “This is very discouraging.” He added, however, that now -the city will be legally within its rights to negotiate the ’sale of R20 land. The bid on toe O’Reilly Court plat was “considerably below* the resale appraisal priee placed on it, according to Bates. He indicated the type of development proposed by toe bidder wss below standards proposed in the renewal development plan for the area. However, Bates wouldn’t sty what his recommendation will be to the City Commission. The corn-mission must- either approve of reject toe bid after hearing Bates’ recommendation. When he confessed on television, White said, he though the lights were part of the interrogation and did not know he was on television. The Jury is hot expected to get the case until next week. time firemen arrived wlttran-w- JtNTfC CITY, N. J iff — jWM| ■** 1 - - - _.. j were ties, many from nearby Harvard>halator, Caradonna started [University, rushed to aid the ^rea^ng again. child.______• -r~ * Both Weber and MacLeod are As late as Thursday afternoon, vjJ“t^t^sh1‘P fi^en-» - .. . . ^ __ _ , . .attributed their knowledge of life top pediatrician Dr. Samuel Le-' vine of New Yorlt flew into I ’ saving to training . 5* by county sheriff’ I cen.--------- put on safety offi- Lilwguordt Save 300 at Atlantic City Beaches pulled from the ocean yesl by lifeguards as rough seas tumbled over Atlantic City's beaches Eleven lifeguards suffered thi-nor injuries when lifeboats overturned or when the men were thrown against boats while ef--tocting rescues; “Should they accept it, the bid and proposed development still must be okayed by federal officials,” Bates said. t- He didn’t know why there were no more bids. “I can’t Understand it,” he said. -“We had at least a half-dozen developers who were interested wixious to i>id on the land. At toe last moment, we called a few and they said they had changed their minds and would prefer to negotiate purchase with us instead.” Lack of bid s overshadowed l o r e optimistic developments yesterday. The Housing and Home Finance Agency in Washington, D. C., had earlier recertified Pontiac’s Workable Program for Community Improvement. Approval of the program is necessary each year. Without it, the city’s federal renewal grants would be cut off. Cd.h-slootgw—nToa Water Change-Over to Begin a! Midnight Plan Court Strategy on Lakes j A group of Williams Lake residents plan new court action Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, who Monday to force ^ raising of their lake level, but may have ioyrait for results until a Judge returns from vacation. John E. McGrath, attorney for toe group, said yesterday he intended to seek a tempo-- rary Circuit Court injunction halting the Oakland County Road Commission's interference with the; natural flty of water between Williams and Maceday lakes. This woum 4orce-4he_JBtd commission to unplug a culvert underneath Williams Lake Road between the two lakes, McGrath said. Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondaro, howovor, wiil be on a three-week vacation beginning Monday. McGrath’s pe- tition for an injunction would be part of a suit that was filed May 29 ahd assigned to Judge Dondero. McGrath said he may try have toe matter heard by The court action accuses the road commission of plugging toe culvert years ago. It originally sought a permanent injunction against interference with the natural flow of water until adequate lake level controls are established. After Judge Dondero dismissed Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry as a defend- another judge, although tii? ant July 15, McGrath Mid he. judges ordinarily decline to j would seek a temponuymiQjune- rule en questions la mother ‘ judge’s case about which they Kf unfamiliar, unless an emergency element is preir tion to be put into effect until toe case is settled. Barry had claimed that he had- no authority to unplug toe Culvert ’ .'.j , ... f ... (Continued From Page OneT"-^ Street plant also will be closed down- Immediately after the dianie over, I half-dozen men Will begin opening valves in a specified sequence, throughout the city. The new water will be flowing. . -“We’ve planned the operation so as to cause the teaet amount — of flow reversal possible,” . Parker said. If there Is any change In water pressure, it will be only momentary. Aa eight-man flashing crew is assigned to standby duty to tot mat af ruaty water complaints Saturday. Any , rust or dlacoloration to « water will be due to mineral deposits in the present system being loosened by flow reversals or a sudden drop and rise in pressure. Pumping capacity of the pres* jent sySUm to about 25 million ' gallons per day. Hie new tyitem has s top capacity of .about N million gallops per day. x By Monday, aD of the old well water'should be washed out Of the system. _ m /" THE FRIPAV. AfeOUfeT 9, 1963- ■»:A~4 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS \\ Dr. Wqyne G*. Bra ndstadtSays: Genuine Bungalow DRIKOTE White House hint 94.95 Value-Now • <’ . Outside house pefint in 3mjng whit*, .. goes •oiily. limit 4 gol- «0«v Fur Wee# I Ooneroto-DRIKOTE Enamel FloorPaint Bungalow DRIKOTE EXTERIOR Seaierand Primer 94.95 V/dmo-No*" for exterior, wood wr-foce* — primes and Malt HnlriUna point coot. Umit 4 gallon*. 2&ff§i *.*• Regular 96.59-Now Plastic Laytex Paint ■ 499 For walls and ceilings — choice pi white and colors. ~ Apply *wMi feme onelttr -—no mqrir* Wt on surfoce. limit 4 gall ••••••« J3&2S& , Paint la tain or tMaaWMi FORMULA 99 Paint 97.95 VoUe-Now You don’t have to work around hotel to be in danger of getting lockjaw or tetanus. For those who ihve not had tetanus toxoid the threat exists Jr any deep wound late which dirt may have entered. This in-cludes traffic accidents, third-degree boras, stepping on a nail, gunshot or stab wounds and even snake bites. was to give tetanus ^antitoxin. This amounted to borrowing an immunity previously developed in a horse. This method has two disadvah-tages. It does not give as sure protection as that built up by i your own bby* Wiffw-hm-oid and the horse serum may make you very sick If you are allergic to it. If you are not allergic, the injection ofhorac serum may make you allegric so that you will get side from it the next time you have to take it for any reason. EASILY B&STORED Tetanus toxoid has the advantage that, even though the immunity it stimulates in you may diminish after two or three Everybody Needs Tetanus TMHTEsitd SATURDAY HI tient in Holland with another disease had been saved by treatment in a compression chamber of the type used to treat divers who developed the bends . The tfe diseases are both caused by germs that grow only hi the complete absence of exy« gen. A chamber mu found and the farmer and two of Us four doctors were placed ia it It was sealed aad the oxygea con- raised from the normal II per... cent ta M per ceat. Furthermore, the pressure was I'aised from 15 pounds per square inch to 44 pounds \ This brought a high concentration of oxygen to the victim’s blood and tissues and in conjunction with the other treatment he had received enabled hit body to overcome the infection. Since then at least two other treated successfully in, this manner. Tetanus toxoid is Much less dramatic. But then, who wants to get tetanus in orderto m a k e -headlines? years, it can be quickly restored at the time of an accident by means of a small booster shot. Because tetanus is such a deadly disease, because ‘you never know when you may incur a potentially contaminated wound and because immunity can be so readily produced with toxoid, no one should deny himself or his family thin protection_____ If yon have not had tetanus toxoid and are so unfortunate to get tetanas, your lot is aat as hopeless as it once was, but even die successful treatment of this disease is a poor substitute tor proper immunisation. Your doctor, can accomplish much by cleaning , out the deepest sses of your wound. Antibiotics have been shown to give -some added protection, And then there is a new approach to the treatment of tetanus that has received a lot of-publicity. ONE CASE .......- - A farmer in Illinois was admitted to a hospital with a severe attack. In spite of the usual treat-ment he grew steadily worse and when his doctors were about to give him up frir lost one of them remembered that the life of a pa- Successfully Drqs Dummy of Gemini HOUSTON (UPD-The National Aeronautics and Space Administration successfully dropped'! dummy two-man Gemini spacecraft yesterday into the Salton Sea in California. The drop from 20,000 feet was made to test the Gemini parachute recovery system and followed earlier land drop tests at BtCentroreaUf;— The first manned Gemini flight is scheduled for 1964 and is to be preceded by two or three unmanned flights.. ‘BEST DEALS’In Famous ; CAMERAS AMD ACCESSORIES Are STILL Herrat SIMMS! i, Aad w* don't iraka any bona* about it—a I olsowhar*. then coma to Simett for the ‘root price'... aad ‘ Kara'* more proof, shop for those ipeeiaie this week and- CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS DAK Kodacolor FILMS > $149 Roll-620-120-127 Shea Wonderful color pic- For Still-Movie-Polaroid Cameras ‘SEK0NIC 86’Light Meter* Compare to $10 meters mm —use for any camera, get perfect exposures. Auto-Lumi model. ‘ALPHA’S Regular 939.95 Value-NQW As shown—complete with leather case and earphone , . . clock turns radio on or off at the time you for. $1 holds in layoway. REALT0HE Transistor 939.95 Value-NOW ONLY TRANSISTOR CLOCK-MHO 4 W/FM, radio wMi 10- 8x30^ Binoculars $39,50 Value • WMiCrim • Fed. Tax tnchidMl n—center focus binoculars with coated triphs. end lenses. Powerful life-time uae and fun. ■fr7 $1 holds in layawqy. THK -PrafJIAC PKFJSB. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, M Set Wf Show Farmington Tttp. Gflfl Okay lor Issuance Miniature State Fair Will Begin AUfe. 26 Diane Brustick Weds in Ann Arbor Church KEEGO HARBOR—St. ^j5£T FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -The State Municipal finance Comm 1mton has approved issuance of tffi TT1*1 tftr cessment bbKis* for part of e 62.66-miltion wdtor systetn tore. was the setting for the recent marriage of Diane Kay Brustick and Thomas Frederick Bielman, The bride is the daughter of Anthony C. Brustick, 2120 Greer, Hie water system, which will supply Detroit water to ateas^a the southern portion of the toiih-ship, will be built and jnaintairild under the authority of the Oft-lapd County Department of P\jb-Uc Works. * W * Bids on the six portions of fie project will be opened Aug.'fD and 22. ents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Frank H. Bielman of Ann Arbor and the late Mr. Bielman. For her wedding, the bride chose a white brocaded silk gown fashioned with n bell skirt that ended in a chapel A crystal and pearl clown held her bouffant veil of silk illusion. The University of Michigan was the first of tiie large institutions to admit women students, in 1181. Maid of honor was Ricci K. Bielman, sister of the bridegroom. Another sister, Mrs. Ed-' ward A. May of Edmonton Alta., was bridesmaid. Serving as best man was Ralph England Jr. of Manchester: Kenneth Wild seated the guests. A garden reception at the home of the bridegroom’s mother fol- their return' from a honeymoon in Northern Michigan, the newlyweds will live in Ann Arbor. n"„ by ttyeanM jerry Langley of the RfrHi AH Club. The purchase was made for the 1963 Republican Ox Roast tHrH¥ *7* 7 mt Tfth" B Ivory Polio Farm in White Lake Township. - Karen Rote’s l»-» send, ■ sal brought M eeats a pound from Ridley’s Commission House of Detroit at the sale last night. Karen, 14, is e member of toe East Orton chib. Among activities at the fair am dairy judging and trail class. Morse action competition will be held tomorrow, the closing day ef tiie fab. :|T7...* * Winners yesterday included: ClMBpieO—Karen knee. Bart-Orion CarrleCale Champion—Karen Rote. Boat Orion Reeerve Champion—flally Neill, Trap - CkaaM . ------ - Champion Da bo rah Onrnar, Bait °R«eerve champion — Phillip Vtacent, Oallowajr Lake Rhropahlr* ku: ^•WU OWN* Champion—Harold Barnard. Troy * Rcaerva Champion — Harold Bardard, Champion—Xkfan RdW.1 Mil Uflub SOtpOarda Ctaaa_ ~ lat-sondnitoirMst osssr^r— 2nd -Phillip Vincent, Oallowey Lake Srd—Otiaaa Rom. But Orion 4th—Karim,apta, fnat Orion Cth—Harold Barnard. Troy lit—Bonnta -ROM. Bait Orion 2nd—Harold Barnard, Troy M-4kmfnmt0w*>i u 4th—Ardla BMrm, East Orion lU^-Oally HeMi Tray rranVwmiamImksVe"a ★ ★ ★ —Al a time when Juvenile delinquency is on the rise and posing a nationwide social problem, the lndus-. try mid interest in cultural development* shown by the 4-H membership stands as reassurance of the basically sound stock of America. ★ . ★ ★ Growth of the 4-H Head, Heart, Hand, Health — daring its half-centary of life has been steady. Currently there are 75 dabs In Oakland County with 1,500 members. Statewide, the figure is 72,000. Programs and activities of the youth movement are under direction of county agricultural agents. -----' -■* -Ar—A— .. - In commending the agents on the splendid progress made by this particular division of their endeavors, we also give n round of applause to the area’s 500 adult volunteer workers for their dedication to the 4-H cause and guidance of its adolescent membership. Throughout Michigan, 72,-000 volunteers are so engaged. ★ • ★ ★ The Press offers hearty congratulations on the culmination of a year’s work and learning now evidenced by the 2,000 displays for all to see. » Wartime Economy Rise Is False Prosperity No true American, if choice were given him, would wish to guarantee high-level business activity by indefinite continuation of an economy based on war or the threat of, war. But certainly many have wondered about the effect on the Nation’s business and welfare of the dtisenry were assured peace . to come about overnight, with cessation of large-scale production of weaponry and initiation of dis- Would a depression follow? The questioning is valid, and has not been confined to the rank and , file- It has been dispassionately explored by government and private-industry economists, and well-weighed Judgment made. ★ ★ ★ Although initial disruption of the economy is seen for some sections of the Country disproportionately dependent on defense industry and a time - marking period while the general economy undergoes readjustment, the over-all conclusions are reassuring. Disarmament that might occur would be partial and spaced over a period of years—not sudden or dnwtic. Our defense bill Is how running at about $55 billion annually, about a tenth of over-all public and private spmxlhig — ★ ★ ★ It has been suggested that defense costs might be cut by $25 billion, at a rate of $5 billion & year. Such a cut would be less than 8 per cent of total spending When completed in five yean, and barely 4 par cent a year while in process. This could hardly bo viewed an,, a serious threat to the Country’s economic structure. But even this mild contraction would be cushioned by constructive move* to ofiiet It’-~> Y ★ * 1 Without doubt, a tax cut comparable to the reduction in arms spend- Treaty Approval Looks Assured By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Voting for the limited nuclear test-ban treaty is a little like being against sin. The Senate figures to approve it.' As of now the whole thing looks cut and dried. When thrSenate wrecked President Wilson’s treaty for putting the United .States in die League of Nations in , 1919, there woe several reasons, political, personal and this: If meant abandoning this country’s historic isolation. And the United States wasn’t ready. It took another world war to do MARLOW that. But there are none of those difficulties in the nuclear test treaty. This couatry has preached some such agreement for yews. This doesn’t mean. there are not some problems. Bat they are not so fall of tiger’s teeth as those of 1919. Good evidence is the attitude ef the Kennedy administration. £.. - It shows no signs of anxiety about the outcome. Democrats and Republicans are expected to team up to provide the necessary two-thirds Senate vote after giving the treaty the full business with hearings and debate. HEARINGS TO MSn to be spent in a district represented by a member of the House if he will change his Vote or corral votes of others on something deemed very important to an administration to power? How many members of Congresshave been given hints of possible appointment to the bench, with its life tenure, or a higher post to government if they will “play ball” with aa-admfa"-istration? How many members of Congress have been threatened with reprisals through the' withholding of projects or programs they want Tor their districts or states If they fail to support certain administration measures? BobConsidine Says: Don't Believe in Saucers? Check With J.Gleason! NEW YORK - People . . . places.... things .. • Ran into Jackie Gleason to Chasen’s the other night. The genius was to a spatial mood, particularly after we mentioned that we had spent the afternoon at the Air Force Spade Systems Division. “Did they mention UFDFHHea-son asked. "Nd, they don’t have shows going) through there, we said. It was| a Uttie notty fir the place. At the CONSIDINE other end of the table Toots Shot was explaining how he discovered The Sandwich Islands. ■ v , “I . said ’UFO’ not ‘USO,’ ” Jackie said, with that “I’m gonna bust you one” expression he used to give tn Ari fiiw^r Wm mfaj.-denly realized he was serious.— ★ ★ ★ “You mean Unidentified Flying Objects?” “Of course,” he said. “No, they didn’t mcation them,” we said. “And far a very simple reason—toey don’t exist.” —------- “Don’t give me that.” Jackie said positively. “This planet is under almost perpetual observation by vehicles and people from outer space.” “yttle green men from Venus?” — - . : w . .. “I don’t know what color they are or how big they are or whether they resemble us to any way,” ha said. “All T know is that they are there and JiaVe killed at least one pilot who fried to investigate them—a boy flying an F-51—and have landed to several places. You can- check the craters ., f’’ “I am a Home Economist in Boston, compiling a cookbook of recipes preferred by men,” writes June O’GonneU. ' ’He recipes are earning-from men to toe fields of government, literature, sports, on-tertainment, etc. Would y«t htyea recipeof a food or mod fra eajoy eating that I ednld use in my forthcoming book?” Yes, indeed, Juney: Take half a dozen slices of Italian ham and place over toe cold .melon, add large bowl of petite marmite, bring on a pasta of tiny noodles fixedwith lean bacon crumbs and tiny peas sprinkled with Parmesan cheese. Then a delicate veal piccate with a spray of lemon or lime, a salad Citizens Voice Support of Stierer, Koren When will Pontiac wake up? The commission fired the city manager because he wouldn't fire toe police chief. Koren was doing a good Job . ' * 7 dr ★ ★ PS ■ Mayor Lanfry said he would ran this city toe way he wanted to and he’s doing just that. Someone ought to tell him he should ran tee city toe way toe people want it ran — hot his way. ★ dr dr Three years ago they fired Mr. Straley. Who’s next — the fire chief or someone else the mayor or the commissioners don’t like? The only one who makes sense is Commissioner Taylor. • Let’s wise up to the nekt election and vote for a new commission — one that wUl run the city life way the people want.it nm and not the way the commission Is running it now. - ■, v ---^ !J.1L I believe to good, clean and honest government and in state's • rights. I am a member of the FOAM Lodge. Raymond Talley 200 W. Rutgers I agree with ex-Mayor Rows ton that the suspension' of Robert Stierer was irrational and without provocation. Mr. Stierer fried fa protect a man who he thought had been fulfilling his obligations to the public. dr * * To me this is no Justification far firing ■ Hty ««mer. or Is_ this an indication of what the commission expects from n man when he mast decide between his Job and his ideals? jf j were j„ a position to do so I would support Mr. Stierer completely and I sincerely hope he is reinstated pad that Joseph Koren can retain his present position as police chief. Roger P. Graham I cannot understand the action of the City Commission regarding Police Chief Joseph Koran. They would never find a more honest and efficient man If they looked the world over. He has spent a lifetime in police wort and has had special training in advanced courses and is a dedicated pnblic servant who eame up through the ranks. Could politics be toe answer? Dr. B.T. Brett, O.D. 17 N. Saginaw As a businessman to downtown Pontiac and one who has helped support projects which-*wquld revitalize the City of Pontiac, I. feel tiie recent action of the City Commission will seriously hurt the efforts of the Greater Pontiac Development Company and other proj-ects in the interest of Pontiac rejuvenation. For this reason I think recall petitions should be circulated against toe commissioners who are responsible for toe snspension of Robert Stierer. A. H. Magnus Jr. Lake Angelus Road barrel BID” has been used to ________. general Converiatioi atetosr- Tile AlmanaC tides by newsmen about particular appropriations sought by members of Congress with an eye to winning votes back home. Some of these bills, reflect 'the natural desire of a congressman or senator to do the utmost far Us constituency, but all too often the rtpendltara is not Justified to the public interest and sometimes, to make way for it, some ottNar measure is sidetracked that fa really more beneficial to (hq nation'll • whole. — By United Press International .-RRmolwMia km -NRiBRaBariT— 221st day of 1963 with 144 to foL low. V The moon to approaching its last phase. The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. ,;V -> •»' * * The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. ________- On this day to history: In I»t tot first trato in toe souffle and an Irish Coffee, assorted mints, nuts, m n r Unis, wines and a five gallon snifter of brandy. Shake well ‘ Tore serving. ‘Aid Foreigners but Neglect Servicemen* 1 really got a laugh out of Tuesday’s Press article “Enlisted Men Turn to Charity.” We sod money and lood ova seas so people won’t starve and yet our men who fight for us have to turn to charity. IPs It* toe Army Natl—I Guard of’Michlian. We have as retirement and must pay our own hospitalization and life insurance. New Jersey pays this for its men. The government and thd state want everything hut don’t want to give anything to our own people. -----Irate Citizen P. S.—To tell the truth, this is what I’d like, Juney. But I’m on a somewhat unromantic diet at the moment. You woukto’t be.to-terested. How to hell could you give a radpe for stewed ferns and yogurt? Verbal Orchids to— .Mrs. William Batchelor of 15 E. Ann Artor; 86th birthda^ , j Mrs. Edna Scale s. \ of m% Johnson; 92nd birthday. There are nth exL-practices which are also immoral, if not it, but they are defended with the “everybody - to - doing- Thus, for instance, if a Democrat in one disfrigt wants an appropriation passed that Isn't worthy, be hopes to get It with administration help, while a Re- united States io be powered by •team made a ran between Albany and Beheneetady, N.Y. In 4902; the Prince of .Wales was crowned King Edward VII,of Britain, following the death of his 'mother, queen jr~~i In 1941, more than haH ef Nagasaki, Japsut, was destroyed when toe United State* dropped Ha seoend atantic bemb. JStiiii'el1 JWjB MVS printed to ite iwwjgw M IW M «U AP mM f OsWsJ. 0SMIN XMM- ■UD. Macomb. Lapeer and Waafi-tenaw CMnttaa it b SU.Ss a ytar: elsSVUen In UteOHsn aa*- aS oUiat place* (n tbs United ,«atw SSSSS a yaw. All watt sSachpttOM SS*Mjy ‘Agnostica’ Points Out Press Omission This business of hetog an agnostic is rough, I have been criticized, castigated and condemned for my nonbeBefs and I gladly accept it as toe price I must pay for my Intellectual freedom. " it ★ “ Homver, when a persen audi aa “bdigaaBt” labels me a traitor, I demand equal time, to my original letter, I did net refer to Psatine as (be third test car. I said it was toe OM best-SELL-JNGcar. ■]_ , W' ■ . w . ★ , ; ! As a 25-year employe, 1 thing it has become one of the finest. automobiles made today, and I predict that some day ft Will become the second best-selling car on the road. i ^4 ~ ' - ' - Agnostica (Editor’s Note: So help us, the man’s absolutdy right and that boner wai our own.) , *THE rONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, mFALSE TEETH Rock, Slid* or Slip? rAS’l'KK’iH. mm mirnm Mrte [n ottwTBS ant MUta tiip at tatfc. Mid) Oum out ana Dhwk* vbEm odor Oatr. Okt wwail m nd Weraet INSURANCE COMPUTE OPTICAL itRVICE. PONTIAC MAIL OPTICAL CENTER PmhEwmugmuttt m-tm SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE Even in East Berlin For Tourist, a Cabbie's a Cabbie BERLIN (AP) - There is at tut «w jolly East German. He drives a taxi in the Communist sector of Betfn, knout - >Hlf II Mill n# fcurit* ^ 1 makes moat of his moony on Sunday. That's the day off for East German aUdgeeii* buses. A fellow with get-up-and-go can make a mint hauling curious Westerners •round. Lines of tourists come to East Berlin on Sunday, pfsyfayi ttowiy through a hut Just beyond the wall, showing their passports. The average time spent waiting to get m is about an hour. Stone visitors walk about a block, then turn around return to West Berlin. Others strike out for the railroad station, where the Jolly taxi driver lies in wait. He crams a couple of visitors into his battered cab — it’s only DISCOUNT FURNITURE 1 WBOTHOt M OtMSTOH «T HNC» MICE COMPARE OUR PRIDES ANYWHERE! "NS 35 CEDAR gig «“*• • .... ... $15.95 ns.95 $16.95 ... 186.95 _____1______m......149.95 ?^,S^1,.^Z.r0^WI?0-,,it"0yAL »**»»• - Oib, iM.rtt, BrajUlU ArlMia,DUamd, httmllnil. Ulte, IMMwier FmH, Dnrtm, Omm. Lui. Keller nj * ’ HIGH BACK platfokm kockebs .... Uft dinette sets CHKOME *r BKONZETONE ... ■rrmte-maminotim -%rJZrS, NYLON . NAUGABVDE COVE Eg "■“L-mi umilnil. Lfrl raaB, Dnrtm, Omm, Lane, Keller ui Mu/ FURNITURE SALES 1 HUa te»l ol Auburn Htlyhlt 3345 Auburn Rd.^ (M-59) "Too Always Say tor MB at L and S" M MON. Ora sa*. m ’til • 01 mm FE 5-9241 m SPfC/Ai A£POMT f “CheckpointCharlia.Hah,hah, hah, Maybe varoom. Hah, hah, hah." Hi makes motions aa if to drive right through. five years old but looks as if it went through toe war — gins roaring down the wide, tree-lined avenues. He points out the magnificent (keek-style museum and church, and the farmer royal -palace across the street. The museum ia restored and open, the palace ia being rebuilt, but the bombed out church ia bricked tq>. He pesaes a white-painted reviewing stud, similar to the ODB in Moscow's Red Rquare. Soviet Premier Khrushchev and German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht speak there. He drives .down Karl Marx AL lee, formerly Stalin AUee. It is ‘ with apartments In the grotesque wedding-take style deer to the heart of Stalin-and the buildings are crumbling already. “Karl Marx Alice,” the jolly German says. "Before Stalin Alice. Here big statue Stalin. Now down. Kaput." ——» ★ to' ★ He points to the buildings. “Russian. Fail Down. Kaput.” Then off to a street lined with tasteful, modern apartments and past ah open air ode, with stroll-jing fiddlers. ‘ “Only rich peoples here. No Goot"• • i. Off to the Brandenburg Gate, | where a knot of American tourists! [has gathered to photograph a knot of American tourists on the West, Berlin side. Past the square where Hitler! made his speeches, the bead-t quarters of foe Luftwaffe and the bunker where Hitler took his life. “Here Hitler talk. There Luftwaffe. Goering. Here Hitler kaput." Back to the border crossing point. “Wan,” he mgs, and points to the badly plastered wall, topped with Jagged barbed wire. “No goot," and he spits in its direction. Tbe performance is good for a big tip. WARRINGTON'S OAKLAND AVE. ECON-O-WASH 369 Oakland Avo. JVeteeet and Largest Laundromat In Pontiac 57 Wwhw-M Pryw-R Wator tomUw-N« watowf tor watharg or toym mart GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry and North Paddock St? Comer Glentcood OPEN DULY 10 AM. to 10 PJL SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 PJL ....*..-------- ——... .. 8aWWRaL.^^| REPEAT 'OF A SELL-OUT! $444 1 Jumbo Size! 8-ft.x20" Deep) ' % STEEL WALL WADING POOL Kiddies' SANDBOX. ....... Kiddies'Sand Box tiUftft AND DESireOMBINATION ... *0 Styrofoam '■--V' 'v' aa. ICE BUCKET.............. 41 STYROFOAM COOLER*1 Jumbo CAJ| STYROFOAM COOLER,...... T STYROFOAM COOLER..........*4M Quart Sin mm «k _ , _ _ x VACUUM BOTTLE.......... M , 8tron6 *nd ««*y to up in a ... . ' p place where mother can keep an eye on MATURtai*«Dftiinw fit8 £ th^children’s splash parties. The trana- NATURAL SPONGE , . nr. .ty W jlnc^it vinyl liner has a safety edge which Insulated ATe If !®®Le over the -heavy gauge corrupted PICNIC BAGS.......... 91 ip Gteel wall. Baked enamel finish with aide ^ ^ ^ drain. :• Gallon Slse wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Wrought Inin Outdoor TABLE AND CHAIN — With Glass Top Tabla mva§in si wi vuiuvvr TABLE AND_CHAjR JET $2J77 REFRIGERATOR SETS ... 64* [I: Gallon Six# | PLASTIC PICNIC JUQS NYLON PILE Completely Padded and Installed DuPont 501 Continuous Filament A heavyweight, densely packed, small boucle loop. When the famous maker dropped this lovely 501 carpet we bought all we could get and here is our amazing offers We have 12' and 15 ; a wide grray of decorator colors. Dealers Cut order cost for this carpet was $5.60; dealers cut order cert for this plasticized jute pad and tackless installation is 162 ... totaling $/.42 sq. yd. It's yours—complete—for just $6.98. Hart's What You Gat: 44 M 14-Gallon Si so II PLASTIC PICNIC JUGS.. M Values to $3.97, Your Choke Hi Assorted Plastic Ornaments if White — $E77 m. METAL umbrella tabus Q 50* Wrought Iron LAWN SET wtn 4 Ohairsy t Tables.... * ^mr *14“ REDWOOD SETEE... PATIO I4M UMBRELUS....... 1 REDWOOD SIAM a 501 Carpot a Plasticized Jute Pad • Guaranteed Tacklets Installation It's easy te own a houseful-of this wonderful -501 Nylon Pile 6 98 Sq. Yd. » BEAUTIFUL LITHOGRAPHED TOP, DESIGN—STAIN & MAR RESISTANT. * STURDY 5/8" BRASS FOLDING LEGS. 1 LARGE ENOUGH TO HOtD A FUtt- MEAL . 19" ROUND & 19" HIGH. S4LP. 22-Inch, Impulse Starter 4JA11 POWER LAWN MOWER With Pu«h Button Switch 20" 2-SPEED IS8® Breeze box fan with steel 3-blade propellers, white enameled grill, blue enamel case 1/15 JLP.‘ motor. Save now! Aluminum Nylon Mosh StoSJ >:$? LAWN ROCKER.. *5 I 4 Aluminum Folding Sivy x" LAWN ROCKER.. *4” I DUPONT 501 WL_ TAKE UR TO 3 YEARS TO PAY FREE HOME SERVICE for Carpal and Custom Draperies and Quality Vinyl -----NEW STORE HOURS—--— MONDAY AND FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. — TUES., WED. and THURS. 10 A.M. to 6 PAL SATURDAY 9A.M. to 6 PJA. DRAYTON STORE ONLY Becfcwttk-Evans " SERVIN6 NORTH OAKLAIff) COUNTY ^ fine floor coverings 4990 Dixie Highway; PmytAi Plflim OR 44433 I Folding-TV Lap or With Brass Tubular L*f* 12Vixl7'/4 Tray Sin j LOVE SEAT .. ... mr 0 Upholstered SOAB7 1 DIVAN.......... *89" ! uwn citiuits rr Redwood «77 1 LAWN ROCKERS ' iiHt Aluminum nr 983 IP CkmrmH THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9,1968 To Appear on Charge of Joking About Bomb FLINT UR —Pasquale JoeSan-taluda, 31, Maple Heights, Ohio, is under court summons to appear here Tuesday on a federal charge of Joking that a bomb was on board a North Central Airlines plane at Bishop "Orchard Furniture” Brings Back Goed Old Time Prices During Grandpa would have gladly opened hispunotopay thoso ^ prices . . • and grandma would havo jumpod for joy, to too this furniture! Actually, the never had it so good. Grandma may have dreamed of mar-proof wood and stain-resistant fabrics we have today . •. but she pinched herself, and forgot it. You can own it! So hurry in and get the newest furniture ... at good old fashioned-prices! OPEN MON. and FRI. til 8 P.M. AIR CONDITIONED • NO MONEY DOWN • 90 DAYS - CASH e 24 MONTHS TO PAT [ e FREE DELIVERY Deal Direct No finance Company PIECES Beautifully Designed But Only the look Is Expensive ROMANTIC, BUT YET DESIGNED TO WEAR AND WEAR Double Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed, Irtner-spring Mattress, Box Spring, 2 Bed Lamps, W 2 Pillows J ROOMS FULL Not Exactly As natures {• SOFA, MATCHING CHAtR PEP TABLES IFFEEJABLE 2 THROW PILLOWS] 12 LAMPS yij 6-PIECE BEDROOM includes ■ panel bed, dresser, chad, and mirror. Mat-trass, box spring Long Lasting Nylon Frieze BOTH PIECES Reversible Foam Cushions 8-PIEQfr-DINETTE consists of 40-in. round table and four contoured chairs. In solid «j maple......... I US# Choice of Colors $8 Per Month It 7 JOo'eloeit Utt Bloomfield gtag.gsartevg dom of hokrtnc *ny wwwpe j* the^pecW »SeMment0m“ric* therefor. UItu w Town.blp Clerk Ansa»> t, ISSS 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM has foam cushion sofa and chair. Cocktail, 12 step tables, 2 If ^gtS Orchard Furniture, Pontiac's Exclusive Broyhill Colonial Dealer, Offers This CARLOAD SPECIAL SERTA MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Exposed Wood Arms, Choice of Tweeds or Prints. COMPLETE SET Button Free With Quality ► Firm Unit , Reversible Cushions Coil §pring Construction Cover Included 0MB MON. and FBI. TTH. 9 P.M. SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT 15 Reg. $129.95 • 24 Months to Pay- e Free Pai See our large selection of Broyhill sofas, chairs, swivels. Pontiac's exclusive representative of Breyhill colonial furniture. PQNTIAC 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE SBIocksWett ofSoulhSugtnqw Phone FI 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY agBSr Russ-U.S. MathtthSpreads to Balkans ■ SOFIA, Bulgaria U) — That warm breeze blowing between Moecbw And Washington is being felt in the (femmualat-ruled Bal- garia are making a pitch far ■*" —|—Mjg|| i wiih the Washington - ecenu to be re>evalaatiag its policies toward at least Romania and Balgarla. William Qrawford, American minister to Romania, went home this week for. policy consultations. In Sofia, a distinct thaw has luncheon the pommunist party leader gave for Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman, first UjS. cabinet member to visit Bulgaria under communism. Much of thq explanation for Sofia's new warmth toward the United Mites can bp found in rnTBii immihn vmhImh Bulgaria purged the last Bulgaria, Including a decade with no diplomatic missions. 1 minister to Mrs. ^Iftenderlia-dor Zhivkov sevmjpl days, age, a new ho- of its Stalinists In the past year and Zhivkov pursues unconditionally Premier Khrushchev’s policies. “If there is any country that is III per cent down t' cow lias, this is it,’’ a Burglars Don't Always * Male* Alarming-Entries DALLAS (UP!) - Grocer J. W. Ridiey is a careful man. Because of the threat of robbery, he bad a burghfr alarm system insahed at the front door Of Ida store; ' v|. ' ■ 0 t0 .■ • • Yesterday, burglars broke tn and stole tobficco.wine, a money order machine and a radio. They came in the back door. It wasn’t connected to the alarm. Ex-Union Loader Dies Terre hautBi hd. (ap> - OreH B. Soucie, M, former union leader coavfcBKr for labor racketeering and income tax evasion, died Wednesday in Si Anthony’* Hospital. * IT’S TRANSISTOR TIME! 9-Hr. Sale - Tomorrow - 9 to 6 Only WHILE THEY LAST SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES ! THAT WE MAKE THIS GUARANTEE . ~ II you con find ■ comporobto modal at any dlocounf kauu, wMatalar, distributor, or any artiar itoro fhr a I aw or ytlft within 30 doui awar aurcboAQ PLAYS ANYWHERE SPECIAL *179" WEIGHS 8 POUNDS BATTERY OR AC OPERATED INCLUDING RECHARGEABLE IATTERY PACK TRANSISTOR COMPLETE WITH BATTERIES "MIKE" AND EARPHONES «8Hip RECORDERS $1195 SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Opart Mon. and frl. *Hl 0-Tva»., Wed., Thun, 'til S-Srrt. *tll 6 2363 Orchard Lake Ibf. (SyivWn C«nt*f) 6124)199 Many officials hero g Freeman hailed the I clear taaP^an^M^n up by tilling the American, ‘ gardless of system, wt operate in agriculture, t and techniques, now i future.” I Washington broke diplomatic j j (relations with Bulgaria In Febr ary 1160. when the Bulgarian r .I..I -------. urn w- gimi inmtswl V m Minmtrr Pnn aid Keath of conspiring with Trakho Rostov, a Communist executed in the anti-Tito campaign. Relations were reopened in I960 after the charges were withdrawn, But me real thaw came this ?! year. January, Mrs. Anderson •? signed a cultural and educational <§! agreement with Bulgaria. In ear-ly July she Signed a pact in which: Bulgaria agreed to settle |3.S million worth of American claims on nationalised property. The same week, Mrs. Aades-sea was the first Western diplomat to appear on the Bulgarian state television aad radio. Speaking in Bulgarina, she de- FEderal 4-1994 greeted imited economics the American Revelation. Since then, other Western diplomats have made such appearances. Soflans seem hungry for more knowledge about the United States. There in a Jhick croM from early morning to late night “ every day looking at pictures on .... wrojaMiIe the U,S. legation [i? near the center of the capital. for a new 2 BATHROOM Add-A-Bathroom or Update Your Present One! A New Bathroom Can Be Yours •for as little as ......... -.. - $1A63 »r IQ Month Call Pooltt for a Free At-Home Estimate an Any Horn* Improvement! 66 Years of Continuous, Reliable Servico to the Community! LUMBER & HARDWARE Jll ISI OAKLAND AVI..PONTIAC • — Jus-tice Department attorneys worked under heavy pressure from opposing factions today to revamp a major section of President Kennedy’s chril rights pack* ge. The conflicting pressures came from those who want Congress to order a mandatory cutoff of funds to federal-aid programs in segregated areas and from those who want to reduce the force of the present propcpaL KRAZY* * KELLY SPECIALS ' FOR THf WEEK Q°afi!v! f •’ALL + fit 23" TV-MOIO-STEREO 23" picture, 21,000 v. pwr., FM-AM-STEREO, PM Radio with Multiplex. Hi-fidolHy Stereo with T6 Tone Arm. $124°° KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCE Rochester at Tienkon Rd. Northhill Plata, Rochester 3730 W. T2 Mite, Berkley 20134 Plymouth Rd., Detroit MISTER OH says... IT’S SAFEST Ytw ntvarneed to worry about family security when you ehooae modern oil heat. There are no dangerous leaks to be wary of— ■ince fuel oil ienon-exploave. It burns only when properly atnm. ued and mixed with air inside your furnace. It in so safe, you can put out a lighted match by dipping it in oil. There’s never any concern either about distant pipe line acddents cutting off your fuel supply “in cold weather. Your own oil... in your tank ! * • wh®n you need it... guarantees comfort and security of all. SAFE-CLEAN—DEPENDABLE OIL HEA OAKLAND COUNTY OIL HUT COUNCIL Labor flecratmy W. Wiliar d than 2,000 buses, 14 chartered before congressional committees ask for discretionary authority towithhold money from programs ia areas when discrimination ispiycticed. 'Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, who revealed yesterday that new language for the section was being drafted, said he would talk it over with congressional sponsors of the civil rights bill in the | two or three days. shape nOXt morph Kennedy was scheduled to make his eighth appearance before the Senate Judiciary Com-mittee on the civil rights bill. However, the attorney general left for Hyannis last night to Join (he President and Mrs. Kenned)' at a time of family crisis. ~ In another civil rights development, construction industry leaden protesting new Labor Department apprenticeship regulations and proposed .hiring standards f e r contractors scheduled a meeting today with tV# lying Relations With Hungary? Washington Domes : U. S. Considers Move Wirtz. The Labor Department ban warned it will decertify anf apprentice training program that discriminates against Negrons. The department has said the programs would' have to list standards for admission pr show they {have a proportionate number at minority group% members. Con- lory, tractors and union leaders say*—- Elsewhere, on the racial front, integratkmists picketed city halls, supermarkets, department stores, a Brooklyn hotiptal construction site and locked themselves in chains in one city yesterday. And across die country, a massive '‘freedom flight” of buses, trains and airliners began to take fpr the Ang. 31 civil iT" ' march of an estimated 100,000 persons on Washington. Dotens of chanting teen-age demonstrators Jacked themselves together Witt chains strung out across a busy street in Eliabeth, N. J., and then tossed away the key. Several girls fainted in the 1 noisy” demonstration in the midday heat. Police had to cut thd chains from the demonstrators. Traffic was. stalled about an hour. A 33-year-old woman was arrested on disorderly conduct WASHINGTON (0-Z There' is a firm belief in diplomatic circles that the United States and Communist Hungary will resume. full diplomatic relations, probab-1, ly by the end of this summer. The belief persists despite State Department denials. E==........ ★ * * Relations between the two sank A a low point in 1956 after Russian troops crushed the Hungarian revolt. Hie American, minister, Edward T. Waiies, refused present his credentials to the Russian-backed government. Since then, a charge d’affairs has headed the UJS. legation, a sign of tense diplomatic relations. About six months ago, in informal conversations, the United States made known it expects the Budapest regime to give tangible, evidence of its willingness to end the rigid climate between the United States and Hungary. ★ 'ft Last spring, the Kadar government proclaimed an amnesty for political prisoners jailed after the [rev<^t.LMLmontii,iHlfted travel restrictions that had limited the movement of American diplomats. 'PACKAGE DEAL’ Although' Washington has not responded with an end to similar restrictions on Hungarian diplomats, thero have been hints the United States is preparing some sort of “package deal.” This presumably would go beyond the lifting of restrictions and would include the dispatch of a fall-fledged minister to head the U.S. mission in Buda-pest. r The State Department already has confined that contacts with the Kadar government were established through (he U.S. legation in Budapest, aimed at what ia called “normalization” of relations. • -» ■ ★ - ★ A crucial question to Urn UipltF matlc dickering is the future ‘ Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, the' Hungarian Roman Catholic pri-mate who has beat living in seif-imposed exile in the U.S. legation since the uprising. The Southern Education Re-porting (SBR) settee said the largest number of school districts in Southern and border states to racially integrate classrooms since 1956 would taET white and Negro pupils beginning in tiie fall school term. . SER said about 113 districts were scheduled to desegregate, raising to 1,092 the number of integrated districts, in the 17-state area. Of these, 95 plan io integrate voluntarily and 18 submitted to federal court orders, The so-called “Freedom Fleet’ was expected to include more trains and five airliners to bring the marchers to the nation’s capital The Hollywood Mterch Committee announced it would send two plane loads of stars to participate in tiie march. One historian said tiie march may be the largest ta tf.$. his- RE-ADVERT&EMENt TIk CNv Of Pontiac will accept mM letter bids in the office of tfco City detk, >5 Boot* Path Mmol, ap s m. on Wednesday, August 14, IMS far the puschase ef the building oa Lot I of AseMcor't Platt No.15, the street oddruss being 21 j g one Story single stalled gas station service structure of boltod Stool coostroc-Mon. The successful bidder wM bo repaired to rowovo alt portions of 4tw building above the 'fooodotloo Hoe oad te remeee all debris from this Ml. Minimum acceptable bid wW be Io the gnsoont of $400.00. „ This It a re-advertisement of notice far bids pobllsbed July 18, 19 and 20, 1963. City of Pontiac Olga Berkeley, City Clerk ‘i SOFT BOODS y. AND il. HMD GOODS TOO 3“ f9 Whatever you're looking for . •> , in products or services ... without a dou|»t you can find'it at one of tho 47 merchants at "MIRACLE MILE". Where OnRhStop Shopping Reaches Its Peak! v MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ' TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. Probe Postal Burglary | Waterford police and federal! postal investigators today, are probing the burglary of the township branch office, 5960 Dixie. {Reportedly, only a smail amount |of envelopes and post cards.was taken. Finest Quality ' '' Carpets > McLEOD CARPETS v-~- THR PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AtJgUSX A, 1968 A—U , Plastic horseshoes, much light-1 In the floors of the ocean there er than steel, are being used on are deep furrows called trenches, some ABMiellan horsm, | troughs or deeps. In Person ... DON AAcLEOD Dean of the D. J's BROADCASTING 9 A.M. fo 12 Noon Doily, ] Direct Fpm FELICE FOODLAND 1116 W. Huron St. On WHFI 94.7 On Tevr FM Dial Apodal Medical Team Battled for Child's Life BOSTON (UPI) — A teem of 15 medical specialists, assistants and engineers battled to save the life of the day-old son of President and Mrs. John F. Kennedy when he was placed in,a special high-pressure chamber at Children’s Hospital Medical Center. The top-flight team worked with the s%g infant from l;41 p.m. (Pontiac time) yesterday, When be was placed in ihe cam-ThSKkath at 3:04 am. today. Julius Paulus, Roman Jurist, is believed to have written about 100 Imnlu Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas George, Charles, Hardy and] Donna Epps, all of Ljwnd^te. John, sill of Pontiac, and -James of St. Louis, Mo.; and two daughters, MTs. Gertie YeHon of St Louis and Mrs. Dilie Belcher of Lewisburg, Ky. Also surviving are 35 grandchildren; 22 greatgrandchildren; and two sisters. MBS- LYDIA J. FELTS 8ervice for Mrs. Lydia J. Felts J< of II E. Tennyson will be 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Pontiac Churdi of Christ, with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body will be at the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home until noon tomorrow. Mrs. Felts. 15. died unexnsct-edly yesterday. A son; LeRoy W., here for a visit from his home in California, died bare Tuesday. Mrs. Felts, a member of the Pontiac Chur| 1) uf fin let, Misurff Tfffy at- Donelson-Johns Funeral jstx sons, uoy of Waterford, APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS “Think You Really Know ABargain Price? Shop FRETTER’S WAREHOUSE and SEE.” JOE HEGEMAN Service for-Joe jjjsgaawnrf' r* Be l p jn,. Mond^r-at 1 Frank -CamrtlflSFs Funeral Home r®3 xvilth burial in Oak HID Cemetery. — ’ His body will be at the funeral home at 3 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Whittaker, a trade driver, died Monday after an illness of four months. He was-a member of St. John Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Alma; his mother, Mrs. Henry Whittak-. er; a daughter and four sons, Constance, Michael, Duxter and Peter, aU at home, and Barry L., with the U.S. Air Force stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky.; and a brother. LOWEST-PRICED SPORTABOUT! RCA PORTABLE TV 139” "WITH STAND (Bat. Krtsgw's and Kroger*) S. Telegraph Rd. at Sq. Lake M. OPEN MONDAY thruIATrlOXlkfi FEJ-7W1 Open Mon. thru Fri. 1:30 ts 9:3Q-Sat. • to • MRS. LOY W. UMBAUGH Service for Mflf Loy W. (Roae W.) Limbaugh, 22, of 11 Frank, wiU be 1:30 p.m. Monday at parks-Griffln Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Part Cemetery. ~HririJinbaugli,~a Ak ______ istant, died when a daughter Jo,Ann was bom yesterday. She was a member of Grace Lutheran Church. Surviving besides her husband and baby are her mother Mrs. Clarence D. Willson; another daughter, Kathy at home; and- a >rother Albert with the U.S. Navy stationed at Die Naval Air Base, Dallas, Tex. ELMER R. RILEY Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Elmer R. Riley, 54, of Lawndale, Calif. Service was from the Pierce Bros. Southwest Chapel in Lawndale Wednesday. Burial was in the Pacific Crest Cemetery. Mr. Riley died of a heart ailment Saturday after a long Ul: ness. He was a member of Afner-ican^Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars; Surviving besides his wife, Irene, ere eight daughters, Mrs. Patricia Shoebottom of HoweU, Mrs. Charlotte Weborg of Wixom, Mrs. Mary Ann Harris of MiDord, Mrs. Barbara Robuks of Top rence, Calif., and Mrs. Nancy Grawberg,* Mrs. Kathleen Prad-er, Mrs. Judith Elliott and Mrs. ARTHUR F. BAUER AUBURN HEIGHTS — Arthur F. Bauer, 73, of 3052 Auburn, illness. His body is at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home here. Mr. Bauer had been a molder at Baldwin Rubber Co., Pontiac. He was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife Mary; seven children, Earl bod. Massive chett in traditional Southern charm. / A—12 LET'S SET ACOUAINTED! Living room charm, at o price you con afford I Complete comfort and lasting beauty are "built-in" and the generous use of solid foam cushioning in the wing-back sofa and matching chair. This- grouping includes: 2 end tablet, coffee table, 2 beautiful decorator lamps, 2 lovely couch pillows, and a wall decoration. POLE LAMPS EARLY AMERICAN REDAOOM SUITES $12915 Open Monday thru Saturday 10 to^B Open SifndayNoon to 6 Froe Delivery Anruhere in Michigan Being NEW In Hie PONTIAC AREA.. We of FAMILYHOMFff Furnishings § m ||ffl ^ would like to take this opportunity to invite you to a furniture premier showing. During this time we will disregard our retail prices, mark everything down and you profit. —^ 0 HOME FURNISHING 2136 Mxie Hwy. Corner of Dixie ml Telegraph FRIDAY, AUGTJST 9, 1965 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ^aH£ashions Feature Indian Madras Patterns RiA pfeids show up in a brilliant burst of color for the junior mis; planning her back-to-school wardrobe. And aifiong the, newest looking Wool plaids on the scene are thosie that take their inspiration from the East, from well spired me of real leather fluence, these autumn.plaids suede accents. . pre all-American at any cam- Altbough far eastern in hi: pus. loved__Indian Madras pat- teras, heretofore seen only4 in natural cotton fabrics, And like the authentic Indian patterns, this year’s jriaids have a colorful and highly individual look. The .designers at Bobbie Brooks interpret this “madras” type plakl in glowing harvest tones of cranberry or. navy blue, in a wide ranging group of interchangeable sportswear styles, to afford a variety of costume looks with a minimum wardrobe investment. can build her back-to-school wardrobe, adding -go-together^ that mix and match with The emphasis is on clean crisp styling that’s as typi-- cal of fall as bonfires and changing leaves, and as appropriate for school as text-books and lab assignments. ' For classroom wear, skirts are pleated or slim, perfectly plaided. These are worn with matching "Oliver look” • /This three-part suit in double-knit wool creates a handmade" costume. jOpen jacket with twin breast pockets and rounded wide collar and slim skirt are in bone color. TKe sleeveless top shift isMxCety striped in brown, with broader hip line stripes punctuating its easy Rhe. ", V7 -----------— .— rector and speaker for the occasion: and Mrs./ Walter Noffsinger, Women’s Division Chairman. - /......... The JO day drive trill begin OutoWf jfmw^ Making arrangements for Wednesday* s League of Catholic Women luncheon and card, party are (from left ) Mrs, Matthew 'em of Franklin Road, Mrs. Lloyd Mountain of North Anderson Street and Mrs. loseph Pollina of Oak-shire Avenue. ..... , ...... THE PONTTAC PRES? MEC010RS B—1 Young Actors WOMEN'S SECTION blaser jackets, color-keyed turtle neck sweaters and7cley* er vestee tops. / / Important, too, is the in- Teens Wait—for Reasons! Rich harvest tones highlight fall fashions far the brand new look, with its deep-pile genuine suede front, .junior miss planning her back-to-schpol wardrobe. wool madras-type plaid back. Completing the well- Bobbie Brooks interprets “madras** mpe plaid patterns ' planned look is a wool turtleneck sweater in perfect in a precision pleated kneeticklerSkirt in a fine pickup rt^lnr. .....^............... - loomed woolen.- The crossover sleeveless vest has d^ " Area United Fund Chairmen Pontiac area United Fund residential district chairmen received training and met with campaign leaders Wednesday and Thursday when • orientation luncheons were held. ■ki..* * ~ ' District chairmen are re-sponsible for obtaining aDOUt 1800 solicitors needed for the residential campaign this fall. In addition, district chairmen —we—responsible .for 1200 neighborhood busineii~cIUi7"i Last year the Women's Campaign Committee raised a total of H8,087, or 106 per cent of its goal. _• Waterford women will seek to raise $11;905 this year under the direction of Mrs. Clark Easley, Waterford Chairman. Mrs. William Fiuyeimulli heads the Pontiac women. Last , year Pontiac raised $16,428.47. Area chairmen assisting —Mrs. Frcyermuth are Mrs. -Harold Wagg, Mrs,, Albert Stauffacber, Mrs. Charles Gersten and Mrs. Charles Nasstrom. Thursday's training meeting for Pontiac^ women was held at Devon Cables. -- ■ «4,;. ' ■/.S—La Mrs. William E. Brace, Kids7 New Toy iookr&daJ 4 Fbr ages 1VS to fr years — 'the ioe cream man cometh) . When this new toy is pulled,* the iee craam man bobs up and AUGUST. 9, 1968 - jtfife Takm-Tiifyw With Mnnl,< Man Prefers Food By DR. GBORGB W. CRANE CASE P4H: Harmon B. *ged V. baa been manned five yean. MDr. Crane, I have a wonderful wife,'* he admitted, “hut I bawl her out occas-gionally “Wh e n I arrive home, I am raven-oua. I’m in an irritable mood since my ulcer feela as if (t ~ir noting a ml crane hole through the wall of my stomach. “A matter of only three minutes can thus make aH, the difference between my being a serene, docile husband and a raving'maniac! “And I’m not exaggerating very much. My wife, who knows all this, will still fool around trying to concoct some fancy twist to the salad, whereas I crave solid food feast. “I’d rather have Just bread and butter but get U on time, Served 20 minutes late!* “Dr. Cra ire, why don’t women get wise to nude psychology and avoid all these “I brawl her out at least once a week and have done so for Our five years of marriage. Yet d>e never profits from such a situation. “If I were a woman and knew my mate demanded food at a definite minute per the clock, Pd certainly watch that clock. “Then I’d dap something edible in' .frpnt of him, instead of trying to piddle around scalloping the edges of a safad pate. What’s wrong with women, Dr. Crane?” - RANDALL’S SHOPPE. SUMMER PERJ8ANENTS SHARON FIDLER has Joteei ear stall wtth the newest la hair styles DARLENE 8EVENEY, Maninir4«t bars every Thursdsy, Friday aad Saturday 88 Wftyne Street FE 2-1424 linfolev 1m runos SHOW ent LOHCHION Wednesday, August 21st—At Noon BIOOMFIElIJrASHiONSfidP:— . ★ ★ ★ English Type Buffet Lunch 18 VARIETIES SERVED EVERY SUNDAY 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.—$1.95 Sunday Dinners SERVED NOON TILL 11 P.M. Call for Reservations MI 4-1400 or JO 4-5916 ★ ★ ★ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK This failure is place first things first, is a basic difference between men and women........r----- —.....§ ... Men usually slash through rcd tape and minor... deUdb,.. rto strike it the basic goal. Oh, if they have oodles of time, they may add the frilla, too, but in an emergency, men shoot directly at the’ bull’s-eye. • Sr ■ * W - Women dilly dally and stray toward nort-essential distractions along the highway that leads to the essential destination. Men thus tend to follow a straight linn. Women Mem to prefers weaving.or meandering course. Men will actually compete with the clock as they shave or bftish their teeth in the morning. They even'try to lop off an extra second or two just as a matter of efficiency.—-• , Remember Dr. Gilbreth in “Cheaper by ihe Dozen?” h h it Throughout the day men tend tP work much after the manner of a mile runner, who, keeps clocking himself at each lap around foe track. But woman^ like foe little boy who is distracted by the fire truck, get sidetracked more easily. And thtff interest1 in frilly, non-essentials has made the worligf much brighter and sweeter. ■ - Women have always been the Chief fffatndlam of cul- ture and idealism, music and morality. Men grow pugnacious and start foe “Bang, bang,- bang” wars. * # * Women then ' come along and bind up their wounds via foe nursibg prufessiun. - - Women, too, are chiefly responsible for flower gardens. and decorative curtains and frilly lace doilies, etc. But I wish you “home ec” teachers would impress on teen-age girls the simple way to avoid much domestic feuding, namely, put food in front of men ON TIME, A man prefers a mediocre meal ON TIME to a lavish banquet TOO LATE. So feed your husband on time. And don’t delay more -than JO seconds when he starts for the automobile to take you out. Then you’ll eliminate most of his scoldings. Writ* to Br. Oeorie W. Crane in Mr* of The Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan, enclosing a long,, I cent stamped, self-addressed envelope and SO centa to cover typing .and printing coats when you send for one of his booklet*. (Copyright, 1M3) Bride-Elect Is Honored Mrs. Wendell White ' and Sharon Blacklaw honored Colette Marie Schafer at a bridal shower Thursday evening in Airway Lounge. Among some 23 guests were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Charles Schafer of Rutherford Road, and Mrs. Salvatore Palopoli, South Marshall fttmrt, mother nf thp-fwhnr bridegroom Fraiik T. Palopoli. St. Hugo of the Hills has been reserved for the Aug. 31 wedding. “Colonial Homestead” by ROYAL This beautiful pattern will be approved by the most discriminating hostess ind her guest. In f lovely elude of green sg each piece has i different scene _ painted on it Yqu will also be happy to hear it’s low price. 16-Piece Set-Open Slock *59S Choice or ovpr 300 otjier patterns to choose from DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway ^ OR 3-1894 A ItY Presents EVERY SUNDAY ~ BRUNCH 10:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m. SMORGASBORD iX—DINNER - ^ 12 Noon-? PM ENTERTA1NMWT ‘ THE,IMPROMPTUS BANQUETS - PARTIES ★ PINE KNOB RESORT Clarkston Phone 625,2641 SUMER SALE feature! our Plymouth Rock maple DINING ROOM GROUPS Cotton Shifts By Sway Brooks Combed cotton plaid button front shift, large pockets, white collar and cuffs, short Jeeves, adjustable low-slung beck belt. Blue and Red or Brown arid Red. Or you con Harvest Table chairs - at the All the warmth and charm of Early American hospitality Is reflected in this' fine collection of solid rock maple. And you con choose either plain antiqued mdpie or black and gold decorated! A specialty developed finish on table lops resists morks and stains. Come see this outstanding value today. New From NORITAKE \ "Columbia" ! . Casual China A new design in the Federal mode . . . blue American eagles border the pure-white china, banded in red. . •* fired under glaze, rooking the pattern detergent end dishwasher proof.- "5=PC; PLACE SETTING .T-TSSITy 45-PC. SERVICE FOR 8... $49.95 Beautiful ■ serving pieces in BUENILUM These handsome pieces we crafted ef a special moral alloy that is hand-buffed and pbliiihqd tb plug the appearance of glooming silver. WiN not tarnish. Wonderfulfor gift Beautiful can-free two-eomes every girl will love — Danskln’s soft, smooth, fine-knit nylon sweater to mix or match with figure - fitting wretch nylon pants that stay in place without stirrup straps. In Black, Red, Antique Gold, ^fayfair Blue.PiceadillyOlive. SUm»2io6X Site* 7 to 14 24 W. HURON ST. FE 4-1234 Open Monday and Friday CHIP T4 DIP in Buenilurtt and Crystal...... $3.95 COVERED CASSEROLES with Pyrex liner; to keep foods piping' hot. * Quart $7.95 \Vi Quart $8.95 2 Quart $9.95 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. .At long lot* Rood 644-7376 w \i H a WIQQ! Corduroy Jumper By Suay Brooke Bntton and tah trfanjnmpae in 100% cotton pto- wale corduroy, mechinowashobie, eooop nock, adjustable hack bait and large pocket*. Black, Suay Red, Tahoe Bine. Site, 3-6X Site* 7-14 *498 »598 Use A Liaa Charge with spin tens & m — By JANET. fiDELk _ „ Pontiac Pre— Pood Editor Mrs. Nelson Parrish of Oxford sent in a whole sheaf of her favorite rec> ipes. WcYa picked twn to give you today. . Music plays an important role in Mrs. Parrish’s life. She plays tlw^lano, sings in hidr Churcnchoir and is vice pmkleiitof the Ox- in popularity for engagement rings, for the grace aqd glitter of this lovely evt has a definite air of femininity. Counted as a solitaire or with side diamonds. The Marqnise is truly the Ariatocrats circle and bowling. man, Pontiac's Oldest Jeneln Stare 2 pounds veal 3 tablespoons fat 1 cup diced onions 4 cups diced celery 3 cups water 1 small tomato, diced i can. mushrooms Just charge it I at Penney** ' 1 can water chestnuts or bamboo shoots W Don’t wait until crabgrtM S-6 tablespoons soy sauce tabes over vour laws completely. Stop it now, before it crowds out good JL grasses. The aurcst wav? ui Use ctout*. Very easy i to apply. Just phone, as It W for clout. We deliver. Giveri Scholarship *ta Musical School / David Oner has returned from the National Music Camp. Interlochen, where he received an eight-week scholarship for the summer of 1964. His brother, Bryan, a June graduate of theDeVry Technical Inatttnto ht Chicago, has accepted a position in ~ W Mirieh Your Row with Peat Hamm ^ Phoenix, Arjz. the fashion Harvey Orsen of Mark Avenue. everybody wants— everybody gets in Keep Pewter Luster Regular washings with hot soap or detergent suds will help maintain the rich luster of pewter. Neve* apply polish to pewter because it win ruin the natural patina. PENNEY’S OWN PENLANDER This A-line basic wool dress for Jail is available Jgcally for about $24.98. Colors~dfe'bhce,redr.gray and black in tall petite or regular sizes. Served 9 to 12 Noon Enroll NOW! Here they are-they’re famous, they're fab* ulous, they're flne-they're Penney** own I METHODS Count on Penney’a and you'll find exactly Wt Teach and Do ADVANCED HAIR what you look for in a sweater-like the finest wool, knit to. the high-quality stan- dards we sot for oursolves ... the dasslc styles you prefer-the colors you’re madfor I Miss iTilson Closed Wednesday And did you spot those great-buy prices! v These two wool-and-mohair basics shown with a proportioned hip pjeht skirt in wool PONTIAC flannel, petite 8 to 16, average 8 to 18.. 8.93. Even more colon than the rainbow. World.’ Levant Car Service RerUarant f .ome In Tedejr-We’re Sera You’ll Be Plra.rd buy a variety of color! Sweeten, 86 to 42. FAMIUESLOVE Cleon Before Tirtt Fabrics should be scrupulously date before ttotiBg. Always launder and rinse several times before immersing ' tee article in a dye bath- —-p Patching Plaster To save redecorating an entire wall, patching plaster can be tinted witii food coloring before holes or cracks in a painted wall areflQed. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1868 NEW!” ENGLISH TRANSLUCENT CHINA /R^arBonlton Translucency, whiteness, exquisite design! Yours -in fine ehina-FOR THE VERY FIRST TIME at incredibly low prices! 5-Piece Place Setting ., $9,95 Other Royal Doulton Translucent Pattens la Stock . . S-Pleee Place Settf—k Priced tram MM to fUJS fo „ potted Michigan’s Large*! Dinaerware TELEPHONE FE 2-8642 Open Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Bin. Lawrence: Last mutter our 6-year-old girl attended bar Sunday school camp but was >o homesick that we were advised to bring her home. This summer our minister thinks she should try It again. But she gats very apeet when the subject is brought up. Here was • counselor to her cabin last year whe would aot de aay-f fi MU she gat aa her fort from — Momism Burdens parent, Distorts Child She also says that this counselor allowed another tfrt te i of her ... h ' H Me tan't ready to try camp again, than that’s how it Is with her, lent It? But don’t be flattered by her insistence on remaining with you. Your daughter’s tear of strangers is not flattering to you. It suggests you have been so busy defending her against hurt that bar powers of self-defense 28 West Huron 8treet It tails as that sha’s had at little experience la looking after herself that ska can’t Imagine walking ^hi camp eta—alar and saying, MI need stone oat-tan aad adhesive tope tor the Mister ea my feet*! that she can’t deal with another child’s dfeporageBMut by demanding, “Whet's so funny about —e? Come aa, tefl am. I weal to teeur.* Actually, I expect that you are worried — well — flattered by your daughter's to— of trusting I herself among strangers. And Me of worry £ most Unto acknowledge. Overprotectlve mothers get little real satisfaction from children’s dependence on them. Always, underneath their flattered sente of importance to the child, the nvcrpmtoctiv mother feels doubt, anxiety and resent- plea—d by the rlfcgtogasst of the child, her real self reseats R —a harden. If sheen ‘uc- patteaee which nadarUas bar flattered toattog, aha dan begin to end the clinging. She can aay to beraelf, “For good — ted, I’m side of foaling obliged to ruih with help every time Janie atube ter toe. I’m tick of worrying over homework that aha alone ten do. I'm sick of foelipg injured every time she feels injured. If this is motherhood, I don’t like iL” And with trust of ter deep, Secret impatience with the child’! i. start teaching Janie I’m not talking about "leve’V : that glorious development. I'M talking about honesty—that humble one. Oxford Cook Shares Her Favorite Recipes A (.WAYS FIRST QUALITY ' mixture com— to a boil, f add soy sauce. f Thicken with cornstarch and serve over hot rice.. Leftovers may be frozen. Serves 64, Mrs. Parrish's recipe tor freih peach pie sounds too good to ignore. v PEACH CUSTARD PIE ,9-or 10-inch unbaked pie shell sliced peaches 2 eggs, slightly beaten ft cup sugar dash of —It. 1*6 cups milk % teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon cornstarch Slice, peaches into pie tents to eggs and pour ©vpf peaches. Bake 10 minoies. at 400 degrees. Reduce heat to 300 degrees and continue baking ftyTss minutes. '. / Pretty Course Using Beans Fresh snap beans with tomato mayotmai— mate 6 picture-pretty v a g a t a b 1 e Cook 1 pound of whole freah nap tea— In 1-inch of boiling water with 1 teaspoon of salt for 10 to 12 minutes, or until crisp-tender. « Drain and arrange in small buadi— on individual plat—. Place a ribbon of tomato mayonnai— around center of each bundle, the mayonnaise made by mixing 1 tablespoons of finely diced fresh tomato, ft teaspoon of salt, a dash of ground black pepper and 1 tew000 ol fresh lemon jujteMm y« cup of mayon- Jackie's Big News Big hews this season Is expected to be he 1—ge contour lens or "Jackie type" sun- Swimsuit* TakaShapa Just deydoped’— * er for hr— built into swimsuits is -pn improved latex foam rubber coated fabric that’s almost completed resistant to the stetang effects of copper and copper salts, frequently found in water. (According tod-fry estimates, ooe woman out of armory tor— wears a swimsuit linM with foam n*ter.) -;^fe Still Teasing Hair NEW YORK am - The "toastaf” comb, whose regularly Irregular teeth wera the »w«i« of the bouffant, beehive, overteased styl— for 19C. will tea jrtoe implex ment throughout INS, reports the National Notion Asaocia-tion. KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLI MILE -Iwwwwff w W VHW W\W \\tf CLOUT to teat 5008 aq ft 6.93 Feed Your Roses with Scotts Dawn REGAL w « V w * FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac—2690 Woodward—FE 2-0491 W Drayton Store, 4266 Dixie Hwy.—OR 3-2441 ut/ ”, Clarkston Store, 6676 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2745 w f • >—■>.' w. wwwwwww(£cpHs)w» ywm v THB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 -wmk Tragedy Slows Sub Build-Up CAPS CANAVERAL, Pit. (AP) —H>e tragedy of the nuclear mb-marine Thresher is slowing Navy (dens, for a quick build-up of the Polaris submarine fleet. Officials estimate a five-month holdup while modifications are made to Polaris subs now being assembled, in boatyards. The changes are being made in hopes of preventing a recurrence of 0* disaster which sank the Thfosher last April lO with loss of 120 lives. Although the Thresher was not TiMa^my^irtiiuTgi Open Sunday 10 'til 2 ★ GARAGE ★ ADDITIONS ★ DOTH MATERIALS ★ BUILDING SUPPLIES COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES AIRPORT LUMBER and Supply Company 6971 Highland Road (M-59) 674-0384 Hours: Mon., FH. 8 to 5:30—sat. 8 ta4—Sunday 10 'til 2 Polaris submarine,, the Navy decided to ‘‘nacfcedule construction and overhaul intervals* all nuclear subs. ^ gp v ★ • The decision could delay deployment of Polaris craft with the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation and'in the Pacific and Indian oceans. The nine missile subs now oh patrol are in waters off Europe. * ★ * A Navy spokesman termed the delay minor and reported it is not expected to upset the Naw’s timetable whtotf calls far 41 Ah subs prowling the seas by fiscal 1867- Sc^/ff PORTABLE TV Enjoy Crisp Detailed Pictures! 1 Year PtetuiwTobu Warranty 90 Days Free Service 18,000 V. Picture Power Built-in telescoping monopole antenna Stand Optional 2 YEARS TO PAY RCA VICTOR Stereo Portable With Tilt-Down Changer 2 Speakers — Lets You Adjust _- &r~ * 'ft+SHi SaOnd To Suit Your Taste Complete Line In Stock EAST TERMS >0 DAYS SAME AS CASH Closed Wednesday Aftenoans During Amgmet m 121 N. SAGINAW - Ff 5-6189 Your Appliance Specialists ) OPEN AAONDAY AND WUPAY NWH1S UNTN, 9 PJA The delay> came to light with the arrival here this month of tHe fire Polaris missiles in Atlantic waters off Cape Canaveral. first to arrive The Alexander Hamilton was to be the first of a parade of submarines slated to arrive here at the rate of one a month for 18 months in what Navy mm bad dubbed the ‘ ‘ boat-of-the-month club.” The normal procedure has been for a submarine to arrive here two or three months after commissioning, conduct tests for two or three weeks, then spend three or four months on .final shakedown and fitting beforego-ing qn station with 16 missiles. ★ ir i ' Up to now the subs have been arriving at about three-month intervals. A Navy source said the “boat-of-the-month dub” now will not start at Cape'Canaveral until early next year. Or . . dr Instead of making prepatrol preparations alter completing launchings: here, the Alexander Hamilton Witt return to the boatyard for alterations based on the Thresher decision. One other submarine, the Andrew Jackson is due in October for critic*I first undarwatse ttfflESBigs oI die advanced Polaris A3 missile. — Or, ★ The ASJs being developed to give the subs a striking range of 2,875 miles, ftvore than 1,000 miles grcaty Mian ifae reach of the op erational A1 mid A2 models. The exact nature of the Thresher-prompted changes were not disclosed. But they are associated with ttie probable cause of the dla-astar as dhtendned by a naval court of inquiry. Secretary of Navy Fred Korth-announced on June 90, more than two months after the Oinking, that it “most likely” was caused by a piping failure in one of the salt water systems, “proljAbly in the engine Fir* 14th Minutoman From West Coast Base VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (AP)-The Air Force has finmefaed its 14th Minuteman intercontinental ballistic httsstte from this West Coast missile base. —w~w-.................... An Air Force spokesman saul. the launch Thursday by a Strategic Air Command crew was a routine training flight. Pick Information Chief of Army Unit in Warren DETROIT (Dra-WttHfiBlH7|l^ Neice, 37, yesterday was named chief of the Information Office of the* O.S. Anqr Mobility Com-hand In suburttai Warren. BdOaB,Nrair Ditrott Time* military writer,whahae^boei acting chief in addition to public information officer, will serve as deputy chief. The Thresher went down In 8,400 feet of water, 220 miles off Cape Ood. It has not been located but search efforts are continuing. Fear Viet Buddhist Blast Undermines U.S. Efforts SAIGON, South Viet Nam (DPD— U S. embassy officials fear that denunciation of the Buddhists by Roman Catholic President Ngo Dinh Diem’s sister-in-law iS undermining their efforts to help bring about religious peace, diplomatic sources said today." ' They feel the attacks by fke beantifol and powerful Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu also provide fresh ammunition for Buddhist accusations that Diem’s gov- eminent is showing bad faith and refusing to carry out a Joint agreement for settlement •f South Viet Nam’s tfcrec-month religions crisis. Embassy officials were irked last Saturday when Madame Nhu gave a speech accusing Buddhist leaders, whom die did not list by name, of murder, treason and Communist tactics. .★ * One embassy source said, ,“We had assurances that their policy was condttatory. This is a break in that policy.” The embassy thought Its months of diplomatic pressure was paying off late last month when the government released Buddhist demonstraotrs who kid been arrested and tried to coax Buddhist leaders into reopening peace talks/ OFFER RENEWED The day before Madame Nhgfs verbal attack, Vice President Nugyen Ngoc Tho told a press conference the government i^d 'an extreme desire of conciliation." He renewed the talks offer. The embassy felt tab pot the Buddhists on the defensive, that sooner or later they would have to reopen negotiations. Then came Madame Nhu’s speech and the embassy felt it was back whore it had started. Madame Nhu, a strong and outspoken personality, has made it plain-agate kmL again ihatahi considers, the Buddhist leaders are connected with the Communist Viet Cong who are locked in guerrilla warfare with the U^-backed regime. The Buddhist leaders vehemently deny any such connection. ★ ★ dr fturlv in the dispute, the embassy is knoro to have jKR siderable diplomatic pressure on Diem to silence his sister-in-law. Obviously, she has not been silenced. Madame Nhu told an American correspondent in an interview Wednesday that toe American Embassy “threatened and blackmailed this government and told the president it would disassociate itself from his religious policy if the president did not shut me isasE k*i»m I ■ LUMBER — BUILDING-SUPPLIES — PAINT and COAL ■ N JW^NoilirSaginaw St. HOURS: DAILY 8 to 5 SATURDAY S la 12 FE 4-2521 SHEET ROCK SPECIAL CASH and ROCK LATH $110 M-.«..$1.45 4xl-Vi.'.$l.«5 CARRY PRICES! Per Bundle.. ... l tIBHAL CLOSE-OUT! Catting Tilt, AccousHcol and patterns. Your choico of USG, Gold Bond, Jar-rattorGehotex. Knotty Pino Paneling Pie Finished Sheet Rock Boydol Paint American Super Coat Shake and ShHigla If SqTft. 15#¥ 2“ Vi Price 25%off Comb. Doors r-t“x6*-s* 2'-8"x6'-8" S'-OW-B" $249» CAREY BLACKTOP DRIVEWAY TAR 785 SEAL ■ SEE OUR VACATION MODEL NOME % nM-24----------- 3% Milas North of Oxford OPEN SUNDAYS Call FE 4-2821 or MY 1-1046 for Information BASKETBALL BACKBOARD Complete $2425 BACKBOARD $1050 SEPARATE I it PICNIC TABLES Sturdy, Attractive K.D. Assam blad 6 Ft. *14" *18" 8 Ft. *18** *22" SAVE ON SUMMER FILL COAL NEEDS UVE Complete assortment of coal to meet your own particular needs. Buy now ajid save! so MANYOTHERCASH AND CARRY SPECIALS ON ALL THE NECESSARY ITEMS OF BUILDINO . AND REMODELING - STOP IN AND SEE USI_______________ BENSON HEATING & COOLING DIV. PoAtiae FE 3-7171 LICENSED CONTRACTORS—ALL MAKES INSTALLED FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS SELES SERVICE Lake Orion IT 342117 “I was absolutely furious. I told them I will shut up if they can shut up the Bonzes (Buddhist priests). But they could not do that,” she said. WITH A HOME LOAN from our association, you can reborrow up to the original amount ofyoUr loan for future repairs, remodeling, or dther improvements—without refinancing! "And, fids practical open end clause is only one m l.*t|i «rnir» hrt«w» fin.wlwf mmn convenient for yon. Stop in today for full details. 75 West Huron . Established 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PAHKING IM REAR OF BUILDMa Federal Home Loan Bank System GROWING WITH “VIGAH”—Due to a new plant installation the Pearce greenhouses on Orchard Lake Road, flowers reach high, wide and handsome. Mrs. Guy Burbey, 3301 Melmoor, Union Lake who is a veteran employe with the firm, is shown reaching for some of the high blooms. Healthy Roses Glow on Gas DRY ICE MELTER-Charles Coppersmith is shown checking the two big tanks that have been installed in his Pearce Floral company. The 1,000-pound tanks are filled with dry ice once a week and passes formed from the melting ice Is relayed into the 16 greenhouses 'producing larger, better quality and faster growing plants. By REBA HEINTZELMAN Home and Garden Editor Roses are getting longer and stronger, faster than ever Wore, due to a new application of an old scientific formula, (XM (carbon dioxide). / . w ♦ dr' _________ Charles Coppersmith of Pearce Floral Co. explains Control Pests in Household You can use a vacuum cleaner ) swoop up large numbers of Beets — such as clover mites. Chfldrea shouldn’t be allowed la play on lasectfclde-treated grass until three days after tike Don’t be too anxious to get rid of house centipedes. They eat insects and spiders. ★ ★ * These ideas plus lots of other helpful tips on controlling household p««t» cm he found In a Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service bulletin called “Casual Home-Invad-ing Pests.” ■» In it, authors Ray L. Janes and Gordon E. Guyer, both of MSlTa Department of Entomology, offer Ideas on ridding your home of auch unwelcome guests as beetles, centipedes, millipedes, sow-bugs, field crickets, wood. cock-roaches, mites and spiders. The publication is available free from the Bulletin Office, 10 Agricultural Hall, Michigan State University, East Lansing. Or you can order it from your county Cooperative Extension Service office. Ask for Extension Folder F-100. that two giant tanks filled with 1,000 pounds of dry ice each are the primary factor causing the plant’s accelerated growth. I r.* iTi- A 1 * . As the GO 2 changes from its solid form to gas, it creates more than 750 pounds of pressure that pushes the CO 2 through main greenhouse pipe lines into small plastic tubing. The plants Chen absorb the gas, which has been sprayed into the air through pin holes in an overhead tube. PLANTS LIVE ON CO % Coppersmith explained that the regular sir normally con-tains 300 parts per million of e© \ hot with the new Installation the greenhouses now have 500 parts per million. Plants live on CO 2, unlike humans, who live on oxygen. Gratifying results have proven the, experiment sue-cessful since the first of the Eye-Pleasing Designs Available in Plants Eyefleasing designs in living jplants are now available in the profusion of “combination plants’* you'll find in larger clay pots at your favorite florists and garden Stores.' A typical favorite among the many possibilities Is a coleus and fibrous-rooted begonia in a single porous container. This and other eombinatkiQ ppts can be brought back indoors for faR fifid winter after use outside. Roses are bigger and have longer, healthier stems. Double stock plants, which formerly took five months to mature, now take only three. Another advantage of the new installation—ventilators Chn be kept elosed during the winter months, cutting heat loss. —tk-'-Vk ~ ~ It costs about $50 a week to fill each of the 1,000 - pound tanks with dry jde that is trucked in from Detroit weekly/ ' * * * » “We Just may Jiave to ‘raise the roof’ on some of our greenhouses if the plants continue to flourish as they have been,** concluded Coppersmith. Feed regularly plants (hat grow actively in the summer, using liquid or dry chemical fertilizer. Swimming Pools on Increase Swimming pools, once owned mostly by movie stars, now are within reach of most middle income families. The National Swimming Pool Institute reports more than 300,000 pools will be built in the U. S. this year. ' „ Properly planned, a pod can be tilt focal point for a healthy and happy outdoor life for the entire family. PropeMffluuffl^^ materials that are. decorative and require little maintenance, selecting the right shape pool to fit your—yard; landscaping—with plants that, are attractive yet won’t be damaged by chlorine-saturated water and Installing Ian adequate heating system. •k It . h Since dirt will show at the waterline, it’s important that the pool be lined with an easy-to-clean material. . Hundred Uses “Cheaper by the Dozenl" Plastic Frozen Food Containers QUART SIZE FuN Case of 38 . .466 Foley FOOD MILL StSwfJi^Ca^SopLSO $239 Colombian 7-Jar HOME CANNER for Hot or Cold Pack HOME CANNING • Rack holds seven quarts at ene time a Heats easily and thereugtily a Sturdy, lasting constructien a Easy te alaan want uAMitif 144 I » CLOSE-OUT Half Price SALE • AH Wafer Skit » Swim Fias • Masks • Goggles • Ski Bolts 46ltRDfyMD UWN SUPPLIES ORTHO “Weed-B-6o'ne" f# I VoaT Kills All Your #MAQ Broad Leaf and I jp Q Woody Woods .. Covers 9,000 Sq. Ft. WEED KILLER . .Pin* . *1“ GRASS SEED 19#!ttOKlw Creeping RED FESCUE 44° '£ 10 io*'390 Kentucky BLUE GRASS 69* ftlOtS” ROSE FOOD . 1-lb. .*1 49 5% CHL0RDAHE . ,n.. 69° 4ez.lS0T0X ... ■ ■ ■ ■ *V% 4oz. MALATHIOR *1" R0TER0RE .. 69* HOME ORCHARD SPRAT in Stock RAPID GR0....... The Original Foliage ' $130 Fertilizer • I 1 to Your Size ! • STORM DOORS • STORM WINDOWS REPAIRED Super Special! Walor Softener Salt IN STOCK ALUMINUM DrrEHSION LADDERS RUST0LEUM .98c *SUiT 1“ 14.95 Bar-B-Q Grill.. 9.99 THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST ft, 1968 Br* postal Chief Leaves; See No Successor WASHINGTON (AP) ~ J. Edward Day steps out of political life today after 2% yean as post- Negro in hfa Cabinet before Having Office. Ha had earmarked Robert C. leaver, housing administrator, far the Cabinet, but flat plan fell through when Congress refused to create a Chbinet-levddeportment of urban affairs, -Day is leaving the $25,000-a-year Job for a lucrative practice of law in Washington. On his last day on the Job.___ wasn't even a promising rumor afloat as to who will succeed him. Informed sources said President Kennedy hasn’t decided on a successor. Speculation arose that the new postmaster general might be a Negro-first ever t6 hold a Cabinet post. -----it 'it When Kennedy took office he first offered the Job to Negro Rep. William L..Dawson, JMB., but Dawson tuned It down, lie President is known to want to put a ^-"Coptrovriiql Translator Expiros in Wtaoraftn 8TURGEQN BAY, Wis. (AP)-HJaimar R. Holand, 90, translator and storm center of one of archeology’s major arguments, died Thursday at Gbuhty Memorial Hospital. Holand translated symbols found on a atone uncovered on a Minnesota farm in 18M and his translation indicated the stone had been heft by Viidng adventurers. Many historians,'however, insist the controversial Kensington stone is a fake. Duke of Argyll, 60, Takes Fourth Wife LONDON (A - The Duke of Argyll Was reported today to have taken his fourth wife in a secret wedding eight weeks ago. 6he was identified as Mri. Matilda Coster Mortimer, 40-year-0ld daughter of New York socialite Stanley Mortimer. * * * whff is gQ. won divorce last MayTIriSfrhfa till wife in a sensational case hi which the duchess was described by the judge as highly aexed and completely promiscuous. ... .. ■ * h .*■______ The Duke’s new wife has made her hontfin Paris. Ho* mother was the late Mrs. Martinex de las Rivas. London newspapers said the wedding took place June mn a registry office Just outside London. Husbands NeyeLHsten^WJ By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK runs tile ion complaint. Actually, this is an exaggeration, are most things that wives My- The fact is that the average husband listens a lot to his wife, This can be detected by.the surprised look on his face when she finally stoprtalking. Or, it is sometimes shown by an offhand remark he may drop BOYLE while at huHdiwtih his; office cro-rties. Such as: "Well, guess what asinine idea my wife has now. You wouldn’t believe me if I told you. She wants me to buy a two-seated lawnmower so we can cut the grass, together.” LAUGHS TEARS counts" some equally improbable scheme his own wife advanced the evening before, they laugh until tiie tears run down into their martinis, and they go bade to the office with a comfortable fading of male superiority. Most husbands merely are playing possum when they appear deaf to what their wives are saying. Partly it’s a matter of adf-defense. A man feds he thinks a situa- tion through silently and then puts his message into words. But he believes a woman most of the time only uses words flage to hide her real thoughts—if any. So why listen? To him, feminine conversation is like a waterfall, full of more sound than sense. But he is also well aware that, like a waterfall, it has the long, slow, inescapable purpose, however long it takes. HIDDEN MOTIVE Most husbands also have a conviction that their wives never start a conversation except with a hidden motive—to get a fellow to do something he doesn’t want to do. That’a why a husband is instantly wary when his wife snitches off the television set, and says: “Henry, talk to me." “Oh, anything—Just anything. I feel restless. You hardly ever talk [tomb anymore." 1 * " 1 Trapped,-Henry leans back and waits. Grimly, be vows this time to listen. Her ord waterfall begins. His wife tells him about her quarrel with the grocer, the naughty at camp, how she fixed the broken attic fan with' a bent hairpin, single-handed, the time on their vacation 12 years ago when he drove off and left her in a filling station restroom, what’s wrong with his relatives mid what’s light with hers, and 10 good reasons why he has to earn more money if they aren’t to wind up in the poor-house. This, be gathers, is her. red message. Finally, as her countenance turns a bright ipdlgo, Henry puts hit palm over her mouth and * bar off. ... I dkl.lt at laatl” ha Niouta Did what?” she mumbles thrgugh -tis hand. let you talk youmlf,bhie in the face-Hmd I heard every single word you had to say.** That’s what Henry thinks. But when ha removes his haad, he finds she hap a lew thousand laft. (Adrirtliwil) THE TONtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 0, 1068 Summer I»y4hs Time to Cofch Up Da'iUty Practice Improves Reading Ability BEN CASEY ty Bit USUEJ. NA2»N Some questions and answers: Dear Or. Nison: My daughter will be a sopbo- jmsuJl school. , grades have been quite food, but Ae has a problem in reading ! where the word] is “had” die will say “have.” Afi times when the] ■ wif Is.- -fttwl;__________ ** wffl not sound NAS0N the s • Bir ■ ' feuuMr ts^wnh lreadlhg and pronunciation. I wonder if you can help me? Mrs. B. J., Elizabeth, N. J. ★ it Dt Answer: Summer is your opportunity to give the individual help daughter must have. He solution is repeated effort on the same piece of material. your school, 1, but this is the problem. He lets the other dhOdren run over him. He win just stand and let them hit bim or else run from raph or two. II ike words, these should he practiced singly uMfl the proaanda* tion is mastered. Hen while reading Bw article the second amt third times, she can concentrate on pronunciation. During the fourth and fifth readings die can attain rhythm and emphasis. "Mastering one paragraph a day will bring improvement. Dear Dr. Nason; I have a son age seven. He is a bright, healthy child, Adi of am ergy and does quite well at JACOBY ON BRIDGE «s« All V Q10 WJT63 A&943 / gltlT SOOTH 0» AAQ87S ' “ VAKIt--- ---- / A A-------- A ASS . No i 1A Pirns SA SW Pus 4* SA' Pom • A noted that West dropped the ten. /Two rounds ot trumps left Bill In dummy and exhausted the adverse trumps. Then Bill discarded oae dob on dammy’s last high diamond, led a heart and played Us eight. West had to win with the queen and Bill’s eliminator had done r its job, West couldn’t Mad hurt nr a trump Tf ho led chib the play would take Bill’i finesse for him, if he led a diamond BUI would ruff in dummy and discard the last low dub from his own hand. Answer: Give your son a jungle gym in the backyard. Have Mm practice climbing to strengthen Ms muscles and gain confidence in their uae. Swimming is also an’exercise in which children gain muscular skin. Have Ms lather spar with him and give him a few pointer! on self-defense. Hd urge him to stead ap for kfmtelf, even fight if necessary. Be Careful not to overdo it; you don’t want Mm to swing to the other extreme and become bully. Dear Dr. Nason: While visiting relatives recently, I discovered that my daughter, entering bar teens, lades consideration for others. She bursts into rooms and interrupts corner* sations among other things. I was generally embarrassed by many other actions. What can do now to establish some disd-ptoeV^ i MTs. G. H., Houston, Tex. Answer: To begin with you are starting at least 10 years too late. Conduct is learned over a period of time. Proper discipline should have been used from the start. Now it will take much effort and you will need her cooperation to repair Qie dinage. After a serious famOy discussion of- the problem, pick out one or two bad haMts at a time and work consistently and diligently until, they are-corrected. You write Dr. NasoB In care of He Pontiac Press. He will answer In his column , questions of widest Interest) AP Newsfeature DRIFT MARLO By Dr. L M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evana By OSWALD JACOBY The old recipe for rabbit stew starts with the advice, "firs' catch a rabbit.” The best advice to bridge players is “First bid your ilam then make it" In the York, Pa., regional tactically' every. South player reached s lx JACOBY spades and almost all of them took the club finesse and went down. Col. Bill Christian of Staten Island, made the slam in spite of the dub finesse being wrong. His strategy was an elimination {day that farced West to give him the hand. Of course, the elimination play-might not have worked, but Bill kept the finesse in reserve in case tile extra chance did not come off. BUI started proceedings by winning the. diamond opening and ruffing a diamond. Tbeh he cashed Ms ace of hearts and \ rwc.. Astrological ♦Forecast ||j ini nil iTiWi I I i ~ *aMi$*SKFafi?1tpc. U*:T>ath u smooth. Tou cu go forward, corUct people, Influence those hi authority, fine day. Be nan, con/ldent. Olre I little to gain much! TAURUS (Apr. » to ICUT *} S 0*7 wbm yoo hara wnthlaa toftor W frar Itself. Shake off aetfjmfbOjoo ROlpto do things. Key Is RIXAXATION. * OOP olio broods and causes n Wo2WlNI (May 21 to June 211: Re] Is EXPANSIVE attitude. Itooar ■*“ your boat, show Interest to what bara to ooor. By ibowlng you other, respond jararably. Don't emotional aertnlt. CANCER (June W to Joly 211 _ alert ... toko etui interest to of loved ones. Tins fur snUrtah h*UK) (July 22 to Aoi. 21):»ra«ll«nt Indications for eoond TUTUS* FfcARS, Too can lay greondwMK tor oooooo*.' fulfillment of hopes. Seek cooperation pc .Qatar, Uml forget LEO charm. ^TOwf tAng. 22 to sept, mi IBWor luxury of eapcoaalng true feelings. If others tmra^toen using your shoulder at crying towel, shake yourself free. Explore contacts with now ft- PlLIBRA (Sant 22 to 0«t 2D- ---|u cdtofa op on past ..pro ' ■ Means don’t J 2rDVV“so "try"a little harder SCORPIO Met 22 to NOV. 21): Pless-ent surprise Indicated. YoOr own kind-ness, ooostderattoutn part boo not been fsresltra gracious. Refuse to bold - JSSeT Permit bygones to be poet of v§B|imMw^a>or. » to _P*q ”>; ^1 ISunv - PISS**1* IP sATURotr , V '.v ■■/" 'f1.1 -.•—■■ " T-r- t‘- - - •|»| r- . ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST D, 1968 B&pmmg€ri$fr White Southerner Sees Way of Life Disappearing (Editor'i Noto^What Jf jjt like to be a white Southerner today, a man of ream who it trapped by hit own instincts and pad blit who knows to- special Associated Press series on the integration crisis.) ATLANTA (AP)—For TO yean after Reconstruction, every South-emer was bom into a segregated society. Segregation was hla why of life, deeply rooted In his consciousness. ■ Moreover, it wieifl;iiniM, the doctrine of “separate-but-equal” was tested, and this U4L Supreme Court held It to be constitutional. Some jnay have felt twinges of conscience, eyen so. • *—-dr-dr Ralph McGill, publisher of the tlante Constitution, has writ* ten: ‘"Itae more seaSitlv Sbuttb j emer often is self-embarrassed by a realisation that he has accepted ningly some aspect of his community life: which he rejects, But nonetheless, he Is a part of what he has met, and been. And the past, in tales of hip grandparents, his great-aunts and uncles, has been in his ears from birth. the Negroes. If the outriders would go away, the Negroes would Imperfectly happy again." —The man who says teat, since tee Supreme Court reversed Itself nhce nn —yrtgttton, it may do so again somwmTw^ifirarThi, 1954 ruling tested, again and again. OK GIVING IN For years, the South has been working aggressively to attract industry. The businessman knows —possibly from experience—that violence will hinder the drive. So, although segregationists, gome 1 the Wonderful World ^ of 28 Flavors 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS reversed the earlier ruling. It held that “separate educational facilities are inherently unequal.” UNPREPARED Southern lawyers and politicians had taken note of a series of court orders that put individual Negroes in some Southern schools, but the man On the street was not prepared for tetegration. Overnight, in effect, he was told that be must do a mental about* face, change his attitudes' and abandon beliefs he had always held. Even where the effort was made -nobody cfo say how many Southerners made it—this was no easy task. In the South, racial barriers are going down. Schools, other public facilities and business establishments are being What are the feelings of the Southerner as he sees the old patterns of life crumbling around hfan? There is no one answer,...: OTHER END At one end of the spectrum are men Urn Govs. George C. Wal-lace , of Alabama and Ross Barnett of Mississippi, .fiercely defending the old order* A legion of Southerners applauds them. At the other are men like Hod-ding Carter, editor of the Greenville, Miss., Delta-Democrat, McGill and others who are less well known for their opposition to segregation. Carter and McGiH receive bales of letters, some favorable, more abusive. Between the poles of thought, you find: seated at an adjoining table. How does she feel about waiting on Ne-*1 don't mind,” she says. "The kind who come in here are Just like anyone else.” However, placard-carrying segregationists picket an Atlanta res- DANCE EVERY FRIDAY aai SATURDAY MINT to ERNIE CRAIG and The CUT-A-WAYS * knowledges teat he had been strongly prejudiced against No* ^ After be began studying for the clergy, he, concluded that he could not reconcile his prejudice with his religion. “It was very difficult but I believe I can say now that I haVe freed myself from those prejudices,” he aays. ‘TRY TO ELEVATE’ A woman commenting on racial disturbances in a nearby city, says: "When tbs troubles started, I trm» imaging myirif fat the position of is Negro. I tried to things from this point of -view. Frankly, it was a shock. But “ still seems to me that if I were Negro, it would be better to try jto elevate my own race, not lose myself in another race.” This dovetails with the position of Southerners who deny any prejudice toward the Negro but say, “Race mixing is not the answer to tee problem. For both races, it is better to develop separately." BLAMES ‘IDLENESS’ One man said he is convinced that “idleness" is causing the Ne- —The Southerner who opposes gro unrest, Norte and South. integration, but believes hi law [and order. Reluctantly, he say? [tee courts must be obeyed. ' . * ’ * a —Hie person who says, were all getting along fine outsiders came in and stirred up Entertainment 6 Nights a Week! HELD OVER for a 6th BIG-WEIKt APPEARING Mon., Wed., FrI. and Sat. Nigftts "KRIS” mNO dells ,g KERRY PAWS L0UH6E8* 'raYST " taurant that has integrated. This la s painful example of the situation- confronting Southern businessmen. They get it in the neck frqm both sides. Finally, the Southerner watching with the keenest interest, taste of the problem," ha says, as Negro demonstrations spread to “They’re going to see that finding tee Norte. fa solution ian’t as simple as they “Now the Yankees are getting a| thought.” Negro unemployment, nationally, is more than double the figure for the whites. He said, “I’ve lived all my life with Negroes and I know that when they’re idle they tend to get in trouble. Give them something to do and you won’t all this trouble.” In Itokegee, Ala., Negro kates era say there are enough registered Negro voters to elect Negroes to public office in tee Community. How are tee whites reacting? 'We don’t know what to expect," said a city councilman. An executive of the Tuskegee Civic Association, a Negro organization, said, “I think there are some white people who feel they can Uve with It. It's hard to say how many.? ATLANTA FURTHER Atlanta has- gone further than most Southern cities in desegregating. A waitress in an upper bracket restaurant says she has seen wily one “incident.” Two, white couples left in the middle emiffijBfpirt GetHepalitis-at Guard Camp N.» Appearing Nightly Mon. thru 8»t.9P.M. to 2 A.M. WOODY MARTIWS/r . “Tbe BUn of Sounds on tho Hrimmond Organ” J ' ! Let Us Plan Yoar Party in He KUITIFIIL ORAL REEF UKj CAMP GRAYLING W—A mess officer came down with infectious hepatitis and nearly 500 members of the Ohio National Guard had their training disrupted yesterday. But medical officials assured there was little chance of aa epidemic, aad the battalion involved was back hi business after a short break. Medics evacuated and quarantined tea field area the battalion iafl occuptod. Gamma globulin was ghraa everyooe who had come hi contact with the ride man. The 498 guardsmen involved resumed training In the camp area proper, where sanitation and other facilities are better. The hepatitis case occurred in the 1st Battalion of tea 100th Infantry Regiment, part of Ohio’s 37th Infantry Division which began its annual tem^eek summer encampment last Weekend. ♦ * , pr ;■' The ailing soldier, 1st Lt. James J: Hughes .of Columbus— an attorney, in dvilian life—was flown to WHght-Pattsrson Air Fqrce Base H Dayton, Ohio. He was reported id satisfactory condition at the base hospital. UQUOR K>-HI BAR Come In and Have An Evening of Fun and Frolic 6741 Pinto Hwy.wt M-1S MA 5-7551 Great Steaks Unde John’s dona it again! Juot diib on hit menu, he’* added throe winner* you'll welcome with open mouth and rimut expectation*. Uncle John's • ' ' STEAK and EGGS Uncle John's - E.EAKJANDWICH Uncle John's JTEAKJi^PER^ eZ.rn.ww! rwwwTwMOteiy.t. MTERMRC*UHIEM tor FREE Birthdayj Woodward Are. and 14'/j Mila BIRMIRGHAM MU-2727 Mr-i ium!!-:1. toe Wed., Thurs., FrL, Sort, and Sun. EVERY SUHDAY AFTERNOON JAM SESSION 3 Mi to 6 Come in and hear band* from all around tho AAetre-politan area, turn out some real “Jam". NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge 15 D...C Hwy M-M-M-M Drayton Plo You’ll Love It Too! SUPPER CLUB } SERVING * DINING ~ f SUNDAY” EVENINGS | DINNERS Sing Along While the Organ Plays! Liquor j^Ko/ Food 1 Mile South of Lake Orion on M-24 at Clarktton Rd.' BUSINESSMEN’S. ★ LUNCH ★ ~ Virile* today Ph. MY 2-6193 Open 11 A.M.—Closed Mondays Make Reservations Note! THANKS PONTIAC! for Making LAST WEEK-END GRAND OPENING OF LITTLE CAESARS PIZZA TREAT THE BIGGEST EVER HELD!, I II ii u u u » u u II WE TRIED OUR HARDEST... ?! to fit* you everything w* prMnlift~end yea raspeeded by coming eel In racerd number*^Due la tho tromondou* crowd* iomo ef the Pirns took e Mf more than 15 minute*, As Air Cenritienlnf wasn't working tee well and ■ delivery hey might kw* getten taught In traffic end been ■ few minute* lets. Well . . . We've get ad the bugs eut new end we're leeldng ferwerd te seeing yea often. If yen didn't make it last week end, seme this week end or anytime. The money-savings coupon* are ear wey ef getting acquainted and asking yen te try es. Of coarse there ere Free copies of Feu Time end netegrnghed picture* always sa (wad. Thanks again. Larry & Jerry Pontiac's newest Celebrity Take-Out Restaurant. Serving the finest PixXa, Chicken, Shrimp, Spaghetti, Ravioli, and other specialties. Channel 9 TV Favorites L^RiY f JtWfs > LITTLE CAESARS This Coupon Worth$f• OO Toward the Purchase flt *©f a BUCKET OF CHICKEN fit 3LENWOOD PLAZA (at N. Perry) [[ JP/iriJ; VOID AFTER AUGUST 15 Ik TtHiJlMe w no ** xm ucsi omoio! oMxaoewai ......................... Channel 9 TV Favarlter MRrY { JIRnYi LITTLE CAESARS This Coupon Worth SO^Toward the Purchase lllllllfllllllllTIlUriTlIlllllllllIUIUlUlllllllMW --------- SEE LARRY & JERRY MAKING PIZZAS RIGHT IN THE FRONT WINDOW Coupon Worth SO^Toward of any LARGE PIZZA bLENWOOD PLAZA (at N. Party) Lii^MaiHaMOMM«awwuKsa(uB» m ^ 1 - wwr ! XR.Y4-. . LITTLE CAESARS PIZZA TREAT PONTIAC Glcuwood Plaza <-» N M ‘'Open Sun - Thurs to 12 pm. rri & Sat to 3 am. DELIVERY IN 30 MINUTES ALL ORDERS READY IN 15 MIHUTES 1 \- ^ • \-v/ ^ ■ ■ " ■ •sustssu Channel 9 TV Favorites MRlfu j JIRnYs LITTLE CAESARS g: This Coupon Worth 35f Toward the Purchase ai i of any MEDIUM PIZZA »5 i GLENWOOD PIAZA (at N. Priny) CC CllCl *1 J^VOIO AFTBlMXX1ST tS IL JllU l ()| Channel 9 TV Favorites IBM rixwri N LITTLE CAESARS This Coupon Worth 10^Toward the Purchase of any SMALL PIZZA I CLEhiWOOl) PLAZA (at N. Party) i VOIO AFTER AUGUST 15 ICIjjMfiCEl crai™ FIRST RIJN BBQfgQOSl Of HU.TWEI EVERY HOUR HE GETS SMAtLER, SMALLER, mullhi. 01 XI E HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) BLOCK NORTH TELEGRAPH HP- TELEGRAPH RD. AT SQUARE LAKE RD. 1 MILE WEST WOODWARD AV£. LOW PLAYING AT MIRACLE Mitt. VtRNA LISI MASSIMO 6IR0TT1 ORNELLA VAN0N1 TUNNIESL f IX 1 My Six B~10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, $atDAYt^U tie more than 2tt years ago hi an emergency similar to the one which occurred tWswMb. But, there was no hint of emergency onthe balmy day as the area of the seaside resort where Mrs. Kennedy, who had been taking special care daring her latest pregnancy, was not doing any riding Wednesday. She was a smiling spectator al her children enjoyed themselves. About 10 a.mM (Pontiac time) though, she suddenly started hav-ing pain. From a personal experience with miscarriages and birth emergencies, she knew at once what ft might be. friend, meanwhile, doctor, grey-haired SP-year-old Washington gynecologist, John W. Walsh, who was on vacation-standby at Hyannis Port should hebeneeded. By tihe time Mrs. Kennedy reached her home, the efficient and confident Dr. Walsh was there. He concurred that It was Urns to get to a hospital In a hurry. AH the careful plans the doctor and his patient had made lor this delivery now began to pay off. st Lady wasted no time. She headedfbick for die Squaw Island home the family Jiuvt u> Ihc farm-llke family had rented for the mm- Aiiny Hospital hi Washington and Since Mrs. Kenned? was to have a Caesarean birth — her fourth—it was planned to make ttse cf the VIP facilities of the execuSve"iQttrw»-Woli»r Reed notify her August—a time aboutHmo weeks ahead of what was expected to beanbrmal birth peripd. CHECK NEARBY FACILITIES Nevertheless, since Mrs. Ken-nedy was summering in seclusion with her family on Cape Cod, Pr. Walsh and White House associate physician. Dr. Jan e t Travel!, looked over the facilities in that area as well. They decided to use the hospital at Otis Air Force Base. Now, Just such aa emergency was st hand. Otis AFB went on die alert at 11:28 a;m., dispatching a helicopter to pick hp Mrs. Kennedy from her Squaw Island home and whisk her to the hospital. She was there mer on Cape Cod. She asked a W ★ ★ ★ Force doctors had been summoned to the surgery wing to get ready. to perform the operation late in| Meanwhile, a team of 10 Air The hospital had three standby volunteer blood donors of Mrs. Kennedy's type A-l (RH positive), a fairly common type, they had been alerted three months ago that they might be needed. When the moment came that noontime of Aag. 7, only 22-year-old John M. Bolger of Jersey City, N, J.’, could be located on the base. And the Moot-tall Airman Second Ciais, a laboratory technician in the public health section of the base, proodly donated two pints of his bl ‘ IK ennedy by transfusion. While Mrs. Kennedy and her medical team faced ■ the emergency birth in the unpretentious pala green, shingled barracks-like hospital wing, President Kennedy was notified at the White House and started his dramatic flight to her bedside. Ttie baby, weighing 4 pounds 10%-ounces and- measuring 17 Inc h e s In lengthL was J>orn at 11:52 p.m. by what was**described as a normal Caesarean operation. Such a Baptism Is not uncommon in. prematurekrthsof Catholic babies and one reason is a possible fear that they may not survive. Mrs. Kennedy was quickly reported to be doing fine and she progressively showed signs of to excellent recovery, White HfflgE press spokesmen said. The little boy, however, faced iphtll fight from- the start flPiI ilgd was1 Ills quick Baptism in the surgery room with the historic name, Patrick Bonvier-Kennedy: Patrick for dm President’s grandfather and Bouvier for-Mrs, Kennedy’s father. In a littll less than the 40 hours that Patrick Bouvier Kennedy lived, the eyes of the world find the sympathy of the great, and small were attracted to him. • He was the third child ever born' to the Wife of a U.S. President in office. He had been baby 5,0X4 at Otis Apw Hn«pital_ ~ he would be remembered and put down in history books of Amer-tel.... ★ ★ Time Not Sufficient to Save JFK Infant By JOHN BARBOUR Associated Press Science Writer BOSTON - With all their heroic efforts, the doctors hoped 4o buy time. - Perhaps if little Patrick Bouvier Kennedy was given enough time, his immature lunge, commanded into action too anon, would over- FUIL CHL TIME TO FILL UP AT SUMMER PRICES WEII MOBILE MA1T IS I S. Paddock come the breathing difficulties that plagued him from birth. * But some things even medical skill cannot yet afford. Death came to the Preaident’s tiny baby in the 48th hour of life. Taxed by the efforts of breathing, the baby’s heart gave in. There was. when death was an* 5th Executive to Lose Child PAT BOONE NANCY EWAN "THE ATTRACTIOr V________,/ WASHINGTON (AP)-^ Patrick Bouvier Kennedy is the fifth child of a President to die during term of office. Children of John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, and Calvin Coolidge also died while their fathers were serving as President. The little Kennedy, the second son of President and Mrs. John F. Kennedy, was only two days old when he died early today in Boston, The other- children who died during a presidential term were older. Two, in fact, were adults. The first was Charles Adams. He was married and 30 years old when he died in 1100, toward the close of his father’s second term in office. Mary Jefferson, known as “Ma-rie” and “Polly,” also was mar-rietHsbn died in -1004 during the first term of Thomas Jefferson. The Jefferson daughter — Mrs. John Wayles Eppes—was 25 when she died. William Wallace Lincoln wastt years old when he died at- die White House in 1802 during his father’s first term. President Calvin Coolidge’s 16-year-old son died on July 7, 1924. The boy, Calvin Coolidge, who[ was not ^junior” because his lather’j full name was John Cal-via Coolidge, developed a blister his toe while playing tennis with his brother on the White House courts. The resulting infection- spread, -and young Coolidge died of blood - ’poisoning.-----—*«-**±- BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATRE 332-3200 MIDSUMMER MADNESS Today thru Saturday .X noo Admission for oil Features ^M~~-~-^eur par Can Hold! no Jjt c diagnosis of the condition, nor o' the exact cause of death. But in any infant, struggling to breathe, especially in -the first six months of life, the possibility of heart failure Is always present. When the baby’s breathing troubles were first announced, pedi-atriciqnp grimly eyed the baby’s 4-pound, 10-ounce birth weight. It would be a factor in survival, » indication -of how ready the child was to be born, a measure of endurance. FIRST CONSIDERATION Pediatricians also said that one of the first things a doctor thinks of in a premature infant’s breathing troubles is an ailment called hyaline membrane disease. In this disease, a thin membrane forms over the microscopic air sack of the lungs and inhibits their ability to pass on oxygen to the blood. This was never announced as the diagnosis, but doctors outside of the case said that If the baby survived four days it would rul out the possibility. Doctors did everything possible to slow the baby’s breathing rate. ' One hope was to increase the oxygen* the baby breathed, but this was not effective. There was some initial improvement when the Baby was first placed in the chamber. Doctors reported the breathing rate had fallen aomewhat, but the baby’i condition remained serious. And finally, the tiny heart, speeding up to serve the hard work of breathing, failed. AF PO.Uf.1 AFTER SAD NEWS - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy solemnly leaves Children's Medical Center in Boston this morning after hearing of the death of the President’s new-born son Patrick. ★ ★ ★ ★ death of President Kennedy’! 2-day-old son today.brought An outpouring of sympathy from Congressional leaders,- Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, Democratic whip, termed the death announcement “h most unhappy bit of news.” Humphrey was .sure the entire nation joins - with the President in mourning the death of Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, “Our hearts go'out’lo toe'PrftF ident and Mrs. Kennedy,” he said. ENTERS HQSPITAL-President Kennedy, accompanied by a secret service agent, enters the hospital in Boston last night for an* all-night vigil over his son Patrick. The tiny boy died this morning as the struggle to keep breathing overpowered his taxed heart, ____ Expect Breathing Ills m Premature Infants CHICAGO (UP!) - Breathing led to the death of President and Mrs. Kennedy’s baby, are .common afflictions among newborn intents, especially premature ones, medical literature showed today. Physicians have learned that M the baby survives tbe first 41 te 71 bears ft probably will recover .completely and have ao f mr t k a r respiratory dif-flculty. : ;-'v White House press secretary Pierre Salinger had described the baby’s ailment as “klophatic respiratory distress syndrome.” typeswhich plasma must enter the-lungSrRe said. “It is known that more fluid is breathed in by babies born prematurely, by caesarean section or to diabetic mothers than by other babies,” he said. “If the blood volume is raised above normal, plasma also will be forced into the lungs.” Steele said a possible means of preventing the disease would be to keep the baby’s blood volume within the normal range to reduce the amount of plasma that can shift into the lungs. Dr. Mark W. Steele, a New Haven', Coqn., p e d i a t r 1 c wrote in the AMA’s American Journal of Diseases of Children in January 1962 that the condition is most often found in premature infants and those born diabetic mothers or by cae sarean section. The Kennedy baby was Hfr weeks premature, and like his brother and sister, was born by Caesarean section. \Stoeie said that in this condl-11011.1110 lungs of the infants are lined with membranes and are not capable of expanding corn- bored breathing and eventual? atlgue produced by this exertion. Two factors must be present before the harmful membranes can develop, Steele said. Large quantities of fluid which s u rround the baby before birth, and large quantities of blood President luabke Sends Condolences From Bonn , German? (AP)—President Henrich Lubke extended the condolences of toe West Ger-man. people today on the death of President and Mrs. Kennedy’! baby. In a telegram to the President Luebke said: “In this hour of mourning we extend our deepest sympathy to the grieving p ents.” • 'Shock fo World' Scions Rue Tragic Death WASHINGTON (UPI) - Th e fail me. I just .don’t know what to say. George A. Smathers, D-Fla. close personal ..friend of Kennedy said: 1 think -ft's very unfortunate and very sad. I’m sure that.everyone’s heart and sympathy go out to him at this particular time.” GOP Senate leader Everett Dirksen said the death of the baby depressed . him beyond words. • , “I’m sure it will come as a shock 1o. all the people,” Dirk-sen said. The senior Senator from Kennedy’s home state — Republican Leverett $aH6nstll — termed the news “terribly sad.” “We have the greatest sympathy for-betitlhu^tim**^ mother,” the Republican lawmaker said. House whip Hale Boggs, D-La, Vftwi hi« heartfelt sympathy to both the mother andthefather, Sen. Mike Mansfield, Senate majority leader said the death of the President’s second son left him at a loss for words. I’m sorry for Mrs. Kennedy and the President. Words just All Europe Learns of Kennedy Loss ■mint OmiyTmA, fit. Sat. _ FINfST ORCHESTRAS BAT ROTH IALLROOMsH FOUR SEASONS INN “WrSwfd tin of F»odi and Dinners" • On Dixia Highway • Vi Mila S. of Holly • Phone 625-1021 ' 535 COMMKRCK tti. (Nut to Commerce Fir* Holt* HAMBURGERS IQ4 t . SHAKES I” ““ • P.M.-Cloud Sun. Ctflletelj leattoM asd Redecorated • BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL LOUNGE! • BI-LEVELBARI • SERVING A.QUICK EXECUTIVE LUNCH! • COMPLETE DINNERS! • BANQUET ROOM SEATING UP TO 2001. NOONDAY LUNCHEONS and EVENING DINNERS! Choice of Steaks, ood Lobster ora bid two of tiia foqh/red -itqmi from our tomplotoly romodolod kitchen j “‘Hootenanny Night' DANCING Friday-Saturday-Sunday Dies in Indiana Crash HARTFORD CITY, Ind. (AP) pletely. This causes rapid, la- _ Neddie T. Bmith’ 27, ef De- troit, was killed yesterday when his car ran off Indiana 3 and down an llhbankment, flipping over. LONDON (UPI) -ftuge newspaper headlines and radio hewsi broadcasts announced to Europeans today the death of Patrick Bouvier Kennedy. Many persons sent cables of condolence to America’s first family. In Paris, the France Solr, the first newspaper on the streets after toe news was received, carried a banner headline saying, 'The Kennedy s’ New-Born Child j Is Dead.” The French radio reported his death* in its new! broadcasts. The American forces network 1ri Berlin" interraptetf fttTRSotarj program with a flash on tftej death. The* deepest IreiKto-in the Afr lantic is toe Puerto Rico Trench,j which in one place called ..the Milwaukee Depth, rgdes. down to] 30,246 feet. Vawf'i SiUflti J vnffc61 150 M- 1 sad S attar ' Nana > LS ■ I ■ 8 t ' Open Diily f A. M. «• 2' A. M. Meaty *4 Free NiMr| 1650 H. Perry at PaBtiac M. FE 5-9941 YOU’LL DIJOT OUR LAROf NEW DANCE FLOOR S Dell’s Inn ______ . „ ____ I Short Block Wmt _ CaN For Raservistions FE 2-2221 afHur* ! ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Coorw of Htoabolfc UId and Caoo Lak* H B—12 ^ ' /: / ■ !;,S - £ ■ I ■ ■i; ^ T0E PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1963 TWO COLORS jfs our nth qiiniv^rirpWll^rfuivn cut prices to celebrate it. Wear® offering you good old fashioned bargains. We would HHfe-toJiankJaH of our past customers for their patronage and we would like to invite you to come in ana see tne beautiful carpets we have on display at rock bottom prices. Give us a call today for free no obligation estimate. NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY SPECIAL i DUPONT | 501 SUPER 1HJPONT 501 -9S-. NYLON 20-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Sale Price COLORS Rio Coco—Coffee Wood Most—Sky Blu. Persian Biue-Astec Gold Rosewood—Avocodo Bronze—Surf Green Spanish Gold—Cherry Wine French Martini—Sorffle Beige 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home-for 12.28 per month. • / SUPER "501" NYLON OwwntttdiO Yearn in Writing! . $ 348 Only 12.28 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $406 $14.33 40 ' $464 $16.38 45 $522 $18.41 50 $580 — $20.46 55 $638 $22.54 1A Sna nr ou $696 fZ4.U9 IfcTEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS Sale Price Save $3 per yard Antique Gold—Mapl# Sugar Glad* Green — Blu* Flam* j Cordovan—Dawn Grey Sand — Coppertone Creme deMenth—Delta Blue Biscuit Beige—Bay Leaf Eternal Fire—Mushroom __ Sauterene—Muscatel 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED 0 OVER RUBBERIZED PAD * Just imagine . . . 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your home for only $9.46 per month. "501" and Continuous Filament Nylon GUARANTEED 1Q YEARS IN WRITING NO MONEY 262= ■H M Per YARDS 35 40 45 50 • 55 6(i CASH PRICE $308 $351 $395 $439 $483 -$527 Monthly Payments $10.87 4 $12.39 $13.94 $15.50 $17.04 $18.59 TWIST TEXTURED DUPQNT J5Q1 ti 1 SS »u< NYLON 5-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS Cocoa-Bronze Rea-Autumn Brown Topaz Royal Blue White frosted Cocoa Mist Groan Beige 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine . . . 30 Yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your home for B.35 per month. MiZ" J9J nunaouuatt r* WV —---------- S7I95 pi TWIST "501" NYLON Guaranteed 5 Yean kfWriting 231 Only YAROS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $270 $ 9.75 4o #4Aft . * flA 0*7 fJUU f 1 v.O/ 45 J 5 $346 . $12.2T 50 $385 $13.59 ——55-— $14.93 60 $462 $16.30 -HOURS- MON. and FRI. 10 to 9 HIES., WED., THURS. 10 to 6 SAT.fOtsfcSQ Think Karpet Think Karen’s MOHAWK - MAGEE-DOWNS-FIRTH-ROX BURY - BEATTIE - HARDWICK MAGEE-CORONET- BARWICK ~ ALDON - ARTLOOM THid rMiV41At rkitia&t Jbiili3Ax<, AUuUSi1 U, ma - rs Use Percentages to Beat Radatz Again Rocky's Single JaiOttUoning^ Wins 6-5 Game 3*Ruiv Homer for Cash, McAuliffe Drops Popup -4©4jnd Errorless Play DETROIT (fi — Hie reason the Tigers are sizzling hot they nan- heat one day and the next day prove It wasn’t ji flukf—is percentages. Hint’s manager Charlie Ores' sen’s explanation why the Tigers have rattled" off six victories in seven games — the last two in dramatic fashion against the best reliever in baseball, a a “The percentages are catching 19 with us,” said Dressen yesterday after Rocky Colavtto’i 10th-AttAff single off Radatz produced a W comeback victory over Boston. "We’d lost a lot of games like that — and now it’s our turn to win them. When you have die kind of players like we do, tilings start evening up eventually. So, finally in August, the Tigers The Tigers won yesterday's game with Colavito and Norm Cash delivering the key blows. Colavito singled in Ae ran that tied it 44-ta the eighth and Cash followed with a three-run homer. That flurry became anti-climactic when the Red Sox retaliated with three runs In the ninth — two on Gary Geigdr’s second homer of the' game — and brought op Radatz. “ '■ “7 14 The Tigers had beaten The '“Hffntlw WrrtnawUy gL AT Ka-line’s three-run homer in the seventh. Surely, they couldn’t do it two days in succession sigainst a pitcher who’d lost only one game until last Friday.. That’s the sray it appeared when Radatz mowed tiie Tiger* dWBT-X-3 in the ninth. FAVOR TIGERS But then.Dressen’s percentages started favoring Ae Tigers. Billy Benton led off the 10th with a single and stole second. Kaline was walked intentionally and up stepped Colavito. Radatz wild pitched the runners to second and third. Boston drew its outfield in for a play at the plate and Colavito hit the ball on one hop against the left field wall. It went for a 360-foot single and Radatz threw his glove almost as far. "it was only the second or third hit I’ve ever gotten off Radatz,’’ said Colavito. "I know X hit a three-run homer off him last year, but usually he’s pretty tough for me." As Colavito’s ball .rode out, . Radatz’ glove flew,all Ae way in from the mound to tile seats along the first base line. He lost not only the game —< his third in six days after going unbeaten nearly but his temper I glove to boot And speaking of boots and per-ntages — the Tigers* major ' jegronrart^^u^ccrorless games ended at 12. Dick Me-Auliffe broke Ae spell of perfect fielding when he dropped a routine popup to shortstop. ★ * ■ f Alan Koch, Dressen’s fifth pitcher, was the winner. He picked up his first major league victory wiA one-inning of work. The Tigers open an 11-game roadtrip tonight wiA a twi-nlght doubleheader at Chicago. Hank Aguirre (JO-iO) and Mickey Lo-lich (4-6) will pitch for the Tigers. Joe Horlen (6-3) and Eddie Fisher (54) will pitch for the White SdX., BOSTON bETEOrT abrhkl akrhM Oder ef vll 1* Bruton ct Jill u 9 0 10 MeAulUte i Vta'aM If 3 0 10 Kalin* tt Mai tone 3b SfMCMiilM V ■t—t a lltlCuh lb Metbi rt | MI HtOjl • Schilling » 31 *» Wert 3 b TlBuwa i 4 0 10 Bntth lb Moob’q'to | till*W« P till life ieji Eadatt p (090 aHeraog ,1000 P Gladding P HU Modf> -..- ■ eBrown 1» • f Koch p Hit ‘ Total* n 111 4 Mb _ »t {* a—Grounded out lor Pok Into forte play’for MonDouquetie In Mbi c—Oroundad out *“ ”“*“ ■* 'll j «*—A ......... «'■»'■■■ Bruton. HB-Gtlgar 1?EEBB»q I J Bm wCKth^l3J « InHOid ttw* r WP—Eadatt U-Etwm. WJPP. *»*► BENTON HARBOR, Mich. (AP) -The big Western Amateur Golf tournament already is assured of new champion. At the moment, with 1962 champion Art Hudnutt of Elyria oh the sidelines, two other Ohioans are sharingthe limelight in a wild scramble. UP AND AWAY—The experimental hydrofoil Denison starts to lift off the water (top) and flies across the Narragansett Bay on her foils. The revolutionary craft is being tested off Af Fhotofai Newport, R.I. Powered by a 14,000 horse power jet turbine engine, Ae craft is capable of making 60 knots. As Hudnutt Diew Jitmaeif out of tiie tourney fthursday, Don VoA of Akron and Tom Weiskopf of Bedford took the lead and runner-up spot, respectively, for the final 36 holes of qualifications. Elfty-six contenders, with Hudnutt out of it after two erratic rounds, survived for today’s two rounds from which 16 will be left for weekend match play. Tom Draper of Birmingham and Orchard Lake Country Club’s Pete Green stayed among Ae lenders; Draper has a 76-76-152 while Green hat carded 76-77-153. Hudnutt soared to a 15-over-par Y6 to go with his first day 84 for a 170 total, 13 strokes in excess of the 157 needed to survive Ae first two rounds. VoA and Weiskopf each shot 73, two over par, as VoA took a* two-stroke lead over his fellow Ohioan. He totaled 147 t o 149 for Weiskopf. NFL Spotlight Shines on New Browns Coach HIRAM, Ohio (AP)-Soft-spok-en Blanton Collier, occupying Ae hottest seat in the National Football League, makes his competitive bow as head coach of Ae Cleveland Browns-Saturday night in an exhibition against the Lions at Detroit. Hie canny Kentuckian, an assistant to deposed Paul Brown for nine seasons—during Which Cleveland captured four championships in the defunct All-America Conference and four Eastern Conference titles and one world crown in the NFL—knows he's in the middle of the gridiron spotlight. * ★ * Brown, relieved of his jobs as head coach .and general manager by owner Arthtb B. Model! in a conference-shaking move early this year, hasn’t been near the club offices or training quarters Perfect that swing. Don’t be concerned wiA trying to make medium konsaccomplish what king irons wttl do easier. At the same time, though, don’t baby medium iron shots.. ry * - 4t 4t Hit the ball firmly and crisply. The irons are accuracy instillments. ———' Hie woods take care of distance. HEAD REMAINS IN FIXED POSITION . Assuming the proper stance and address wiA a medium iron, you are naturally looking down with the headshghtly back of Arbailr The head remains in an almost fixed position throughout the bade and downswings. It remains down and over'the ball just 'after the ball has been contacted. The old belief that the head never moves is .wrong. As Ae body turns, the head mpst rotate wiA if. The movement of Ae head that would be a lateral movement or a bobbing up and down of the chin in relation to the chest. WRISTS The wrists unleash their power and send the ball into flight. Hie weight shifts to the left side. The right elbow is held dose to Ae side. * V You will gradually establish your yardage capacities wiA medium irons.- Generally speaking, the 4 iron will carry about 160 yards, the 5 something like 150, the six approximately 140. It to impossible to establish a definite Able of yardage for the various irons that will apply to all golfers, of course. Hie'difference may vary as much as 19 yards wiA each iron, depending on the individual. Don’t force medium irons If there is any doubt in your mind, select the larger size club. Ittoalways better to overdub SHIFT — Julis Boros’ wrists than underdub. You attain more unleash their power and sod accuracy swinging easier iHA the ball into flight. The weight more club than harder wiA leas shifts to Ae left side. The right dub. elbow is held close to the side. since being relegated to a deskriding vice presidency with a huge salary and no defined duties. Brown’s contract has some six seasons to go, but Collier is'on his own as boss. Collier, who rejoined the Browns last fall after a 41-36-3 recoid in eight years at Kentucky, surveyed his squad after several weeks of (Paining and then observed: .“Well here we come—ready or not!’* NINE CHANGES At least nine changes, including new talent and Ute shifting of old personnel, will give the Browns a new look on both offense and defense. Collier said he had retained some of Brown’ basic formations, but had introduced several innovations of his own. ‘It’s hard to tell just how ready we are or )iow good we’U be,” Collier said. “We’ve keen busy putting things togeAer. But it’s like making a cake. You put all Ae ingredients in just as the recipe says, but you have to bake it to‘know how it’s going to turn out’’ Declaring he was a coach (35 year s of It) and not a prognosticator, Collier was reluctant to sum up the Browns’ chances. "We have a lot of new people who must prove themselves,’’ he said. “We have been concentrating on details and if we’ve put things togeAer correctly, the future will take care of itself. You get the answers in actual play, and the payoff is in the results of that play. “One thing is certain—the exhibitions starting Saturday night will show us what we have and what we need.’’ ★ . Home fans will get their first look at the rebuilt Browns Saturday night Aug. 17, when Cleveland meets Baltimore in Cleveland' Municipal SAHhuq. The exhibition is the second half * o£ a doubleheader, which also features a New York-Detroit till starting at 5:39 p m. EST, and which figures to draw some 80,000 fans. Vic Stasiuk to Coach DETROIT (AP)—Vic Stasiuk, 13-yrer veteran of this National League, was named play-h of the Pittsburgh Harnett of the American Hockey League Thursday. w Cfoaro^Assufecf in Western Amateur Four members of the U.S. Walk-er Cup team were still in the running A the Aird day of action. Labron Harris Jr. of Stillwater, gokla., national amateur champ and Dick Sikes of Springdale) Arc., tied at 150: Downing Gravoof Pen-Okla., national amateur champ ' Dirk - - Ark, tied at 150. Downing Grayool Pensacola, Fla., shot 154. Dr. Edgar Updegraff of Tucson, Ariz., barely made it with 157. Melvin (Bud) Stevens of Detroit Michigan amateur champion, also shot a 150. Bert Greene of Knoxville, Tenn. who shared the first day’s lead Sikes, came in wiA an 81 for a 153. State Debates Deer Question CADILLAC (UPI) - The Michigan Conservation Commission heard testimony from both sides on the Conservation Department antlerless deer kin recommendations yesterday. 1. H. Bartlett, deer expert of the game division, highlighted Ae reasons behind the recommendations. He said Ae fawn crop each year meant the state had 100,000 150,000 surplus deer each year and the recommendation of 125, deer was well witiiin that limit. “Food shortages dictate that we harvest about Aat many deer," he said. This would mean about 00,000 antlerless deer and about 95,909 bucks would be killed. Bartlett said the deer herd has not been depleted by the antlerless seasons since 1952. “A fact, hunters have shot more Aan one million deer from what opponents of the antlerless season said would be a ghost herd,’’ he said. Walter J. Baker, of Grand Rapids, president of Ae Greater Michigan Conservation League said he had heard Bartlett’s same figures year after year and didn’t believe them. Dragsters Compete "East meets . West at Detroit Diragway Saturday night, when Dave Strieklerof York, Penn-j svlvania, brings his Eastern Champion drag racing Chevy ‘Old (Reliable” to the Sibley Road track to race Heyden. Proffit of Long Beach, California. Proffit, winner bf TSe "1962^NHRA 4Na-tional Hot Rod Association) Nfc tional Championship drag races, drives a 118 mph 1993 PlymouA i Fury. HOW’S IT LOOK, UMP? — Joe Azoue of the Cleveland Indians, on Ae front end of a double steal, slides safely across the plate A Ae sevenA inning against Baltimore last night. Azcue looks toward the ump to make sure he A safe as catcher John Orsino makes-a Ate tag. The batter to pitcher Dick Donovan. The Tribe won, 2-0. Two Youngsters Proving Worth By The Associated Press < Necessity, the mo Act of invention who sometime* Winks at major league managers, has shoved two of her step-children Atd the American League spotlight—Jose Azcue and Gary Peters. Azcue, whose credits include hto failure to MB" a job with Kin-' sas City, stole home for Cleveland’s first run Thursday night and scored the other after stroking a double to pave the way for a 2-0 victory oyer Baltimore A which batteiymate Dick Donovan pitched a three-hitter. ■ ★ * 4r. It was the first steal of the season for the 23-year-old catcher, acquired from Ae A’s along wtth-hia.211 major league hat-ting average and immediately handed the No. 1 job at Cleveland when Johnny Romano was side-fined. At Qy time, XyqKf was rally available receiver. Now Romano’s hard-pressed to regain hto job, wiA Azcue hitting a creditable .279 wiA eight homers and 29* runs batted A. Peters, who produced an-0-1 record A four previous shots at a major league berth, suddenly has developed into one of the hottest pitchers A the league, winning hto sixA. straight for the Chicago White Box to a 5-3 trk umph over Kansas City. SLOW START The 26-year-old left-hander, kept A Ae starting rotation by Manager A1 Lopez despite a slow start, has posted an 11-5 record and , duced an eye-opening 2.07 earned run average. His latest triumph kept the second-place White Sox eight games behind Ae first-place New York Yankees, 3-1 Winners at Washington. Third-place Minnesota kept pace wiA a 3-0 decision over the Los Angeles Angles on Dick Stig-man’s six-hitter while Detroit belted Boston and Dick Radatz 6-5 A 10 innings. MmMHglednud^came home on Ae front end of * double steal to the sevenA and scored the only .other run off Steve Barba-, lS-9, on Hto Franoona’s double-fa the nAth. Donovan, 7-10, allowed a first toning single by Luis Apa-ricio, Russ Snyder’s bunt single A the fourth, and a double A. the eighA by Jackie Brandt, the only Oriole to reach second base. Injured Driver Returns Home ALPENA — After 85 days, Les Staudacher was to be released bom Ae Alpena General Hospital today, to return to htefiome in KawkawlA, four miles ' north of Bay City. ' •• Though still an Avalid, the driver of Bob Evans' Miss Stars and Stripes, was to be driven Ae 100 miles from here to KawkawlA. * Much therapy and prescribed exercises are still ahead ofthe man who escaped deaA when the jet-powered Stars and Stripas ^sheered its rudder at 280 mph and crashed ashore on Hubbard Lake May 16. Staudacher extricated himself, from the cockpit A a final desperate last-second effort before the three tons of metal and aluminum smashed end over end and stopped upside down among knocked, over trees 150 feet Ashore. Major I League! STANDINGS AMHUCAN LEAGUE 9« M Pet. lekM lit York j “ “ ““ i cap NATIONAL LEAGUE Wm Loot Pc „ . J0l*9 .... 41 44 Mr — fiu) Francisco 63 SO .SSt SV4 --------—3*577; 63 SI .5*3 « ..... 59 St ASS ttt n _ ..... „ M U THUESAY'S EESULTS New York L Wuhtnfton 1 Detroit 4. NEW S, M tnntnf Mlimeento T Lit l—Milill" Cleveland L Baltimore 0. nlfht - m s fwoi rws 1 ntm TODAY’S GAMES York Ooutta 144) at Lea Anp . Otintkl 7-3 or Lee 5-71. nteSt Baltimore (KdWI) 34) (Doekworth 44). night ton (Storeheed 44) (Barn S4). night Detroit (Inlloh 44 and Agntrrv 1AM) at Oitraan (Horlen 44 and Plther *“ X twThlght — —— ------------ 34) at Cleveland lY’S OS r York ....... SI » Jtk THURSDAY’S RESULTS sago A Lot Angelet 4. 10 lnnlngt ___r York t, at. Louie a Pittsburgh L Milwaukee 0. night A night TODAY’S GAMES Angelee (Podrea 11-7) at Clnefama (Nuxhnll 04). nlfht tago ’CTeth 34) at Maw Yertc .(Craig 2-20). nlfht 8t. Louis (Olbaon 114) (Hendley 44). atahl > Pranelaeo (O’Dell 114) at Philadelphia (Culp 1(4). night iston (Bruce 54 and Johnson 4-11) „ Pittsburgh (Gibbon At and Frauds S4>, A twi-nlght SATURDAY’S GAMES Chtaaaa at Maw York San Francisco at PhOadaUria - Louis at Milwaukee iston at PEtabutYh. night prol cracked . Peters was touched for three, runs A the first three innings, but settled down and permitted only two A's to reach base ihr pest of the way. Dave Nicholsoh hit a two-run. homer.to get the -White Sox started and At Weto a two-run double A the sixth inning to put Chicago ahead to stay 4-3. Phil Linz got the Yankees off ahead wiA a fifth inning homer and they made tt 3-0 A the eighA on a single by Tony Kubek, Bobby Richardson’s double and a single by Tom Tresh. Ralph terry, 12-11, checked Ae Senators on sA hits but lost hto shutout A the ninA when Don plasingame douv. Med and eventually scored on'* Chuck Hinton’^ sacrifice fly. .SEVENTH WIN - While Stigman, 12-10, was btoidting the Angel, the Twins picked up their sevenA victory A games by tagging Paul Foytack for all their runs A 21-3 innings. A two-run flurry A the second on Earl Battey’s triple, e single by Zoilo VersaDes, a sacrifice by Stigman raid Rich Rollins' single, nut it awav f throw away your can opener! ...Bud’s in TOB-KPOWS! Pick up : a 6-pak - V today t Where there's life ...there’s Bud. # t KINS OF IEESS«ANHEUSEIl-SU$CH. U4C. fST.lOUISfNtWA*K*lO$ANttLtl« TAMM • THE PONTIAC PRBffi. FRIDAY, AUGUST D, 1MB Bttc'fStoffljQwW Tmtmnm w pitcher Vernon Uw of the Pittsburgh Pirates was placed on the chib’s vcluhtary retired list to- :■ WBm I - 1 imm Santo Paces Cubs' Win m&ftr I iaiwood SOFTBALLS SAViMONIY ON YOUR low school prices ON FOOTBALL SHOES Bob Miiowbosor’s wA f Me Sporting Gee* and Mm Jeslye FI 4-5393 By He Asaacieted Press For Oanaeback of the Year honors, how. about Ron Santo, the Cub clubber who's replaced Ernie Banks as the Chicagoan's entry in the National League power trust? -flaata. handed the dsanmo soot fifth inning to tie the scon, thin won it in the 10th with a shot over the left field bleachers that ended the Cubs' four-game losing skid slid trimmed the Dodgers edge over second-place San Francisco to Stt games. In the batting orderdelpllrrsir ‘Bento, ift» «■» 1Btt1 batting average in INI, paid another dividend on the gamble Thursday when he hit a pair of jhomers that powered the Cuba to a H 10-inning victory over brat-Diace Los AnantUa ... Sanlo hit his first homer in the floundered last year confusion was compounded by continually being shuffled in the batting order. He was tabbed for tha No. I spot during nprlng tmkw ing and told “the Job's yours." Ones ho got the promotion, be MiDAS MUFFLER guarantees even against normal “wear-out"! Amazing, but true. Your Midas Muffler is guaranteed ogolnit nwt, corrosion, blow-out, even normal wear-•uH* This guarantee is good in Over 400 Midas Shops from COAST-TO-COAST for as long as you own your car. Get a Midas Muffler ... expert installation is fast ... and free. No money down, no extra cost to use the . -Midasfloiltfm Pluil.;'S *ifrfplecemeflt h ever needed, all yew pey is a $3.50 service charge. • ■ 43S South Saginaw ^______FE 2-1010 Friday S:3flAJLM 7 PJN. Open Meadey thre Thersdey 1:30 AM. te 5:30 P.M. Saturday I AM. to 4:30 P.M. right-hander swinger is hHting •3N, is tied for fourth place in homers with *0 and is third in runs batted in with 79. Lost year he hit 17 homers and drove in 83 runs. BLOOD VIRlfc. flanks, meanwhile, was released from a hospital and pronounced fit except for • minor infection in his blood stream. The two-time home run king, hitting tered the hospital after complain’ ing of fatigue. St. Louis dropped to third place, six games back, after losing tn the New York Mets M on a home by former teammate Duke hftth" started earning K. The 23-year-old ing before fteak Howard and Carmel. Cincinnati got. from Frank nobfauon and Tommy Harper in a 93 decision over Philadelphia and Pittsburgh's Bob Friend blanked Milwaukee 1-9 on six hits. San Francisco and Houston were not scheduled. • The Dodgers scored all their runs on homers in the fifth inning with rookie A1 Ferrara connect- Moose Skowron hit consecutive Pfncbflfl;homers. Santo tied the score,in the bottom of the inning before tn&iW Larry Sherry for the homer that produced the Cuba 59th victory, equalling their entire 1982 production. The Cube ere fourth, 9N games off the pace. With the Mete and Cards tied ^CarmeUttthji first homer for the New YorEaMWikweNhth inning to give A1 Jackson hie seventh victory. Charlie James’ solo homer gave St. Louis e 33 lead before the Meta came back to tie in the fourth on singles by Ron Hunt, Frank Homes, Carmel and A1 Moran. Booby Sbants was the Mow many bowlers attempt to sell their friends on the sport? The opportunity exists fop local devotees to make new friends for the game but also dxtol its' therapeutic qi The appearance of Leo Ladouceur msn'Saffljtthmjj* bowling match last Saturday brought to light the fact bowling’s therapeutip valut Robinson and Harper staked the Reds to a JO wad, but a three-run seventh inning built on five! straight hits proved decisive. Mazeroski’s single and Donn Clendenon's double in the bottom of the ninth inning produced the run Friend, 1*19, needed to beat Braves rookie Bob Sadowski, 1-9, in a pitchers’ duel. New Ring, O/cf Foes in Nigeria^ Fight ; IBADAN, Nigeria (AP) - Middleweight champion Dick Tiger, the pride of Nigeria, meets American Gene Fullmer in n title fight for the third time Saturday but in a setting far different from San FfSBCUco and Lu Vegas.—— This is Nigeria’s first world title fight and the government is anxious to make it aprestige promotion. Officials have brought in Jack Solomons, an experienced British promoter, to stage the 15-rounder at Liberty Stadium, and Pontlac’i Smart Now ORCHARD LANES ; Now Forming ★ TUESDAY ★ CLASSIC TEAMS AND INDIVIDUALS NEEDED! BOWL IN LUXURY have subsidized the fight to the tune of $288,000 so that the fighters can be paid in the style which they have become accustomed in the United StMm. tzxz~’-tr... * . TVy heve not neglected Afr^f*1 custom and superstition. It’s been raining tigers and dogs here lately, heavy, drenching torrential downpours that last three hours at a clip. This has made quite a mess of tlie road from Lagos, the Nigerian capital some 89 miles from nth Frame WlMarW- rtopptd Ssndjr Stabrook. tt ’ is not being fully in the area. Ladouceur is i veteran who has ly the last 20 years of his life in a wheelchair. Hi, aim, is one of the top wheelchair bowlers in the country. He became interested in the keg sport while jta.s California hospital recuperating aadm adjusting to life in a wheelchair. HeLeportiuto token him to new eights which undoubtedly seemed unattijlMble and maybe out of view when he first came 3 bade from Workf Wlr IT on stretcher. The former Detroit resident has bowled at the White House, and railed the first bail at foe American Bowling Congress Tonrnament in D4trait a decade ago, among other ac- AAU Tank Meet Shows Champs Whet he has done others nay be able to do better. That is they may if eomedoe trill only «n-‘American competition courage them to try-"He iiardest thing for *e -wheelchair bowler to adjust to is this idea he can do it,” Ladouceur stated. He bowling fundamentals are not difficult to pick up, he explained. flinor a lot of the paying cua-I jfomers are expected from Lagos, Chief Joseph Modupe Johnson, foe cabinet minister for Labor and flportS, »DUld like to-make piira they can make the trip. Sp he’s hired a pair of rain doctors to put the whammy on (fle rain clouds. If the rain does let up, the Chief expects about 45,000 patriots to pay their way in for the 7:30 pm., (1:30 pm., ESTj ijout. That many customers would cover the guarantees of $100,080 for Tiger, the native son, and 159,000 for Fullmer, the challenger and ex-champion from far off West Jordan, Utah. WARM RECEPTION Fullmer has beep, pleasantly surprised by the warm reception he has received from the Nigerians. “They’ve been real nice," he said. "I even think some of them will be rooting for me." Tiger, now 33, won the title from Fullmer by thumping the American, now 32, at San Francisco in 16 rounds, ^fet. 33,1962. b e return bout at Las Vegas, Nev., last Feb. 23, the two huskies fought to a draw. Tiger’s, record is 47-133 including 21 knockouts. Fullmer’s record is 55-93. British referee Dick Hart will be .tin only official. At tin end of tiie fight, if it goes the full , 15 rounds, he will raise the arm of the one he decrees is the winner. If it's not Tiger, it will be an upset The possibility of a league for - area residents exists. Kmr Rog-ers, houseman at 300 Bowl, has the interest mid energies to organize the paraplegics — if participants with the desire to roll a hall cyn he found. Certainly, bowlers who know the game and itr rewards ire aware of people in the area men and women — who esutd be interested in the sport. This i the time to do the selling job. There is no reason why paraplegic bowling can not take its place alpng side blind bowling as one of the fine recreational endeavors in the county. PIN FALLS He e n n u a 1 league officers’ workshop for Pontiac Women’s Bowling Association members is slated for Wednesday «* t he Elks Temple on Orchard Lake Ave. . He league secretaries will receive tbeir 199344 materials and instructions. Directions for figuring averages end handicaps will be given. There will be a question and answer period. All officials of PWBA leagues are invited to attend the session. ■ * ■ ■ 4 Openings for leagues and teams continue to exist at many area establishments. Red CoIUer at Collier Lanes in Oxford looking for entries in an early Sunday afternoon Father k Son or Mother & Daughter League. East Highland Recreation near Milford has men’s UNITED TIRE SERVICE VACATION TIRE SALE Oar Selection is M But Batter Hurry-They’r* Msg Fast! toaRaa’i Spaotel States ITe Sofcf Tour Neighbor- Why Not Yon?' ■MM I I MILE QUARANTEE BANK-RATE FINANCING TOP-OOLLAR TRADE-IN LOANER BAR DURING SERVICING SHELTON SR 223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL1-8133 ings oh Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights. Hilltop Bowling in Rochester has numerous opening! for men, women end Junior keglers. Don Spalla at the new Orchard Lanes, soon to open, is forming a men’si classic league and needs teams ind individuals to fill slots.—r— * -w—A- ,_________, I One of the PWBA’a members who distinguished, herself this summer was Winnie Spader. At 179 the “youngest" member of the Huron Springtime' League, she [had the women’s highest actual game, a 223. Hat was more than BO pins over her average for the CHICAGO (AP)—Champions in 11 of the 14 events will try "toj repeat their victories in e preview | of America’s powerful Olympic! swimming forces in the National AAU Men’s Swimming and DHh ing Cltiinpionahipe starting today.l The field of 314 swimmers and 97 divers includes five world record-setters as well as 13 American] record holders and five currait Pan-American chanipioha.___ Swimming events in the three-day meet will be in suburban Oak Park’s 50-meter Ridgeland Common Pool. Diving will be Friday and Sunday in Chicago’s Portage Park, scene of the 1959 Pan- Mornmg pr summaries (10 am. EOTjlmdaKef^^ p.m.) will be held each day. The opening program includes five metric events — the 200 back-stroke, lOo butterfly, 400 freestyle, 100 breaststroke and 400 individual medley—es weilaaJhe 3-meter springboard in which Indiana’s Rick Gilbert is defending champion. IF YOU WANT * A N1W DAN & LOW DOWN PAYMENT ^LOW MONTHLY ! PAYMENTS GET A RENAULT "DAUPHIN1" $1490 full price now- ONLY or Your Prasant Carl OLIVER RENAULT 40w«>m»st. FF 4*1502 Mrs. Sipfey Still PlayimitopM A low gross performance of 51 by Alice Sipley helped her keep, the lead in the Huraday morning Silver Lake Ladies Golf] League yesterday. Mrs. Sipley has 26 points to lead her nearest competitor, Dot-tie Timoff, iqr six points. Other winners yesterday were Irene Daniels with 29 for low net] honors and Gloria Hoyt who took low putt honors with 15. / |W GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OF THE CAR uSr SfliB AS V Installed !■ BlbMIkH m BRAKES RELINED Q75 0 V Lm*S AS Otforan. turner or 20,000 ML CHICK OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON KILLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE 149 W. HURON STOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO. 6650 Dlxia Hwy., CLARKSTON 62! GOLF • f-Rolo Far 3 • Driving Range • Restaurant • OoofctnH Loaaft ♦Bar • Miniature Putt-H Golf Waterford Hill Country Club 6633 Bfadu Hwy. 625-2609 NDRTN Of WATERFORD HILL SOUTH OF M-11 TIRES MOUNTKD FREE Onw Hen, itev M. f Sn leLSla e~Oi«id St UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE 01SCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC “We’re Probably The Only Car Dealer With Two Service Managers Actually wa hava only ona. That's Wayna Rutting. And ha's fop*. But, you know, I was a sarvtea manager for seven year* and I just can't gat it outof my system. ~—I have to know that we're doing the vary bait work passible on ovary service job, at the right price. And 'Wayne doesn’t mind if I note around in them because ha's at interested as l am in giving you the best work at the best Wayne Rushing price. Bring yeur car in next time it Service Mgr. needs service. See what we mean," MY SIMM0NS-F0RD | Ml S. Up«tr IM.t Laki Orion PhoiirMY 2-2411 Where Better Service Keeps You Sold tgoaiiaaaMHMiimMfe ■■■■■■■■■ J i f - *i:... ■•, THE yOMlAC PHM8H. ^KAi>A¥7 AUGUST fri»fl3 Ct^knlliifN Accuracy SCOTT MlNMim SKRVICI British Horso$^rrive NEW YORK (AP) - Fourteen III Berringtoe Read Fi 8-4148 polo ponies arrived from Britain Thursday en route to Milwaukee [for matches between the United i and England neat month. Choice of professional painters! UUTB HUSTEB HOUSE PAINT An excellent-quality white house paint at an exceptionally low price. Brushes smoothly—covers well—gives years of protection. Controlled chalking keeps it snowy white. — OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Luke Ave. Phone R 5-6159 PARKING IN REAR ■ SpencerWifK 4th Straight- Waterford Nine Beats West Side Lanes, 3*1/ City Action Light An old story repeated itself in the Waterford Township softball playoffs last night. Much like the Yankees in the major leagues, Spencer Floor Covering is the post-season cham- iFfs fir ***fnurth 3---rim finam mmwr* Spencer, behind veteran barter Jack Nebee’i five-hit pitch-lag. tapped* West Side Lanes, 8-2, to win the double elimina- tion playoffs without e lees. The winners took advantage of four famn, three hits and a couple wiki pitches to scwe six times in the second inning and wrap up the decision early. * ★ * t Nelson was with the team in four playoff years. Spencer won the regular season title this season and will represent the township in the state Class A competi- VALUABLE COUPON 1 SCENIC AIR RIDES This Coupon Good for t^- •• 1 FREE AIR RIDE WHh 2 Paying Farts. tion. OTHER.SCORES Other, action last night saw Lakeland Pharmacy stay alive in the toWnship “C” action with an 84 win over Dinky's Hideaway; while First Church of the Brethren, Poponea’s Market and Am Realty posted wins in city soft- $at. and Sun. Only ---§ AM. Til par SPECIAL FAMILY RATES ball play. First Church reached the lower bracket final round in Class B ■ by trimming Motorcar Transport, i. - 6-5, Poponea’s reached the “C” • title round with a 84 verdict over Berry Door, and Arro topped city champion Harvey’s Colonial House, 8-1, in An exhibition match. FOOTBALL SHOES in STOCK OXFORD TYPE AND HIGH TOP* FOOTBALL PRACTICE PANTS; JERSEYS and PRACTICE PADS WELDER SPORTING GOODS 698 W. HURON FB 44111 It Was the first triumph for Arro against the city champions In three seasons of play. Township action tonight will have Haskins playing AAW Root leer at 7 o'clock and Rockcote Paint meeting Lakeland Pharmacy in the 8:90 nightcap at the Drayton Plains park. A special city exhibition doubleheader tomorrow night 'at Nortliside will find Martins Asio-ciates, Elks 810 and Town & Country rotating foes in a warm up for the state playoffs next week. tm IN A League ... Where Bowling Is Fu Enter Your Team or Join A League Howl Men's - Women's - Mixed Doubles and Senior House Leagues CALL ART AT... SYLVAN LANES 2355 Orchard Lake Rd. _SL_ An Inter-City doubleheader Sunday at Drayton Plains will have Spencer’s playing Port Huron Shoffner’s. A Two Teams Eliminated in Boys' Club Playoffs The Phillies and Yankees dropped from the Boys' Chib playoffs yesterday when they lost decisions tn ifaeir respective leagues. The Phil's knocked out the Pirates, 4-2, on three last inning runs; and Wally Logan’s four-hit pitching was too much for the Yankees who lost, 6-3, to the I Senators.' SAVE! Paint Pmkidt- Decorator Homm Paint, White .. $S.8t *»«• Decorator Interior Flat, One# Over $3.39 gal. Decorator Latex, Interior. 3.49 gal. Decorator Semi-Glosa M-29 gal. Brushes, rollers, varnishes, thirmers and many , other paint items carriad In stock Asphalt Products .MUU HIDE {HINDUS 215 A.' 3 Teh Regular .... $6.69 per a*. 235 lb. Sel Seales . $7.80 per 0* FELT. 15 ft. 432 ag. ft. RoR .... $*-'0 V" 10 ft. 216 ag. ft. Mi . . $2.10 per rsT ROLL ROOFING 45 ft.*Sa»euHi Surface .$180 par raR 55 "ft. Smooth Sorfaco.$2.00 par n« 45 ft. Smooth Sorfaco $2.25 par roll SIDING hout hacker, ....... $21.95 par sg. Ill UmiMteJ backer, ........ $21.95 par sg. Cedar, Vkxd Beadoac Length, 4' sad Leager ........... $121.50 per M Cedar, lag Roadoiw Length, f and Laager ..,______$111.50 par M Cedar, 44x10 Random Length, 4' and Laager ...... . $172.50 par M TAYLOR GARAGE DOORS I AH Steel deers, template with hardware, lack VxT $44.70 10x7.. $89.91 (Glazing on all doors available) > Best Buys FOU THE MONTH! If yoa wiah to racetve "Our Monthly Price Lht* Ml la coupon and mail to Church's, 107 Sguhrsl Rd., Auburn Dallas Co Exhibition Opener C—- 8 •By The Associated Press It was only an exhibitiongame but 70,875 fans were qp hand in Los Angeles Thursday night at the National Football League augurated its 1963 exhibition season with foe Dallas Cowboys edging foe Ranis 17-14. A 29-yard field goal, kicked in foe third quarter by aging specialist Sam Baker, provided the Cowboys with their winning margin. But it took great defensive Hw last quarter M rookk quar- Paul Bryant Denies Fixing ’62 'Bama-Georgia Game FHhT Our News Wires ATLANTA — Alabama football coach Paul Bryant, his own reputation at stake in a $10 million libel suit, boomed out his denial yesterday that he and Wallace Butts rigged the 1982 Alabama-Georgia football game. “Did you and foe plaintiff* in this case Wallace Butts, throw, fix or rig this game, as charged by the Saturday Evening Post?'' Bryant was asked. Bryant sat bolt upright and frowned. “Absolutely not,*’ he answered, “and if we did we ought to go to jail, mid the persons involved should be put in Jail'because we didn’t. Taking their money is not good enough.” Two former Alabama football players have testified their team was not prepared for an offensive formation employed by Georgia. Butts may take the stand today. Attorney William H. Schroder Jr., handling Butts’ case, said foe 58-yearold Butts would testify if hfe continued to feel all right. Schroder said former Georgia Coach Charlie Trippl, now on foe ~ Louis Cardinals’ staff, and Lee Roy Jordan, All-America center for Alabama last season, would be called Monday. „ SPLIT-END Charlie Pell, a tackle on the 1962 Alabama team, said his squad had to change its defensive setup in the controversial game after Georgia came out with a split-end formation: “Our coaches in foe press box saw what was happening/' said Pell, an athletic, dark-haired youth studying In the school of commerce at Alabama and planning to become a coach '. “We weren’t prepared for- this formation as to overshifting,” he said. “In your opinion could a foot- ball game he rigged,or fixed with-outthe players participating?” he was asked. “No," Pell answered. > - * One of his 1962 teammates, guard Jimmy Sharpe, said Georgia's “Sot out” formation in foe first quarter of foe game surprised Alabama’s defense. ‘ **It confused us—we hadn't anticipated it,” he said. Georgia's end coach, John Gregory, narrated foe entire game film and discounted the Burnett notes as mostly meaningless pr unimportant. Gregory satdGcurgla had etght to fo de--fensive plays and that he called all of them from the sidelines. One of the notations was “well disciplined ball club.” 'The Georgia team was hot a well disciplined football team,' Gregory said. Another notation, “weak defense,” brought this response from the florid Gregory who talked in a very loud voire: 1 thought the defense, to be honest, wasalittte-better than the offense.” That brought laughter from the packed courtroom. Carolina State cut loose with a dazzllngaerlal display, ff - p The Rams led 14-7 at fyte half _n the strength of a 58-yard run of an intercepted, pass by rEd Meador and a 40-yard pass from Gabriel to Pervis Atkins. The Cowboys scored in the second period on. a 2tfyard Don Meredith to Pettis Nprman pass and again in thR\ third, before Baker’s field goal, /when, Amos Bullocks broke through foe middle of the Ram* lin* far y -iy night all of foe clubs in bo.th the National League, except St. Louis and Washington, and all eight of the American League teams will have seen action. NEW MONEY The New York Jets, with new money in the bank, new owners in foe front office and a new new coach in Weeb Ewbank, make their bow tonight at Shreveport, La. against the Houston Oilers, oho were upset by Denver ;~The Buffalo jMlls also will make tHeir first appearance at Kansas City tonight against the Chiefs, who lost their exhibition opener tp San Diego last weekend. Michigan Man Beats Canadian for Skeet Title VISIT SUPERIOR RAMBLER OAKLAND COUNTY'S SPORTS CAR CENTER Authorized Dealer for •JAGUAR XKE COUPE and ROADSTER • TRIUMPH TR-4 SPITFIRE-HERALD • AUSTIN-HEALY 1901 and SPRITE • HIGH-MIDGET ■ TTM SED AN > FIAT 1200 nos MS m StiSHI MORGAN ROADSTERS-SUNBEAM ALPINE Complete Satvieo A Porte-Lora* Selection of Uood Roodtton and Sadonsl SUPERIOR RAMRLER 550 OAKLAND AYE. FI M4Z1 Enjoy Yourself,.. It's Lighter Than You Think SEVER’S BEER ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-Ken Sedlecky, the 22-year-old son of a sporting goods dealer, in Bald-win, Mich., blasted 273 xtraight| targets Thursday and won the 29-gauge title at tiie World Skeet Shooting Championships. Sedlecky bested Canadian Ed 1-uvo of Outremont, Que. in a sfidbt-dff mat^ fore^ by dark-; ness Wednesday. The pair had strung 250 hits when the match was postponed. Kathleen McGinn of Houston, Tex. took Mrs. W. H. Muchnic of Atcheson, Kan. in a . shoot-off for * special12-gauge event Miss McGinn, a University, of. Texasl coed, won the 20-gauge women’s title Wednesday. i - Naturally Fementud-Naturally Agad Sine* 1842 Distributed byR. K. Granke Utica — Phone 731-2974 BEYER BROS. BREWING OR. FRANNENMUTH, MICH.--- ....a mpr Team and Individual Openings FOR FALL LEAGUES! CALL 674-0424 4825 W. Huron (M-59) -4iAiwiy LflitM- ORDER YOUR SHIRTS AND BLOUSES EARLY - AND BE SURE! OFTEN AMPS Revolirtionaiy... NEW ISPAREHAKERI Shows You How. to Make Any of 1,023 Possible Spares to Improve Your Score 'Bowl Where You See the Magic Triangle- 300 BOWL 100 S. CASS LAKE RD. PONTIAC | - 338-7133 Telephone your Chevrolet dea for any track. 631 OAKLAND AVINUE MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES, IgC. Jr • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 1 FB 5-4141 C—■4' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAX AUGUST 0; W8- MARKETS Final Report Termed 'Mild' Mart Rises in Wake of Pr&be The following are top prices eovertof sales of locally grown produce by growers and sad by wh0le8^*JKS? The stock in selective stocks other than the| Quotations are furnished by the ^ lightly today in Jthe recent market leaders. wake of the Securities and Ex- Drug and motion picture issues ‘ | ‘ ’a concluding were particularly active ‘ report on its investigation of the'gaining. Steels, motors, oil and securities industry. - airlines moved up fractionally. Brokers said the uncertainty! Parke Davis, yesterday’s most that had been hangta over Wall 'active stock, appeared headed for nfftma n.... srtiKrKu ■« of nosn Thursday. v Produce Apptw. Tran»| J1 . Ciytoi, topped, bu......... CuMtttr. doc. ....... Celery. whitd ......At.il.Kl CeMry. Paced. cUi. . ..... ■ Celiry. Pucci. 14 doe. crates . Street bid Idled. TTiey considered that role the final report mild. more thanwpetat. This clearing of die air, they in- r The Associated Press 60-stock dicated, might be reflected in a {average at noon had gained .3 at renewal of the market rally 271.3 with industrials up .3, rails which was interrupted Wednes- up .5 and utilities unchanged, day. The Dow Jones average of 30 in- * , ♦ - dustrials at noon was up 1.46 at Trading was fairly active with 766.64. lt had teen slightly tower a number of large blocks passing (shortly after the opening, across the ticker tape- Jones k Laughlin and General --------Ot 'Be BMW fHffirareTMWBra * • ' ‘ ‘ “— Among the drugs, Merck was ahead better than a point and Pfizer and Sobering about half a point. The American Stock Exchange prices were irregularly higher in moderately active trading. Advances included Canadian Javelin, Dem to Appoint Agrees to Conform to Constitution Proyjsion LANSING (AP) - Democratic State Chairman Zolton* Ferency today announced his willingness ess.^hfilprElectronics,Rayette and Sky Home. Corporate bonds were higher and U. S. Governments-were unchanged. American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) *» American Stock Exchanar: . .(TTr *“**-— M2 Imp CSL.....32.4 ..........KaUer Indus TI Ply Tlpar . . . U.I Mead Mb . CutumMi. | Cuaumbcrs. a The New York Stock Exchange SEC Out to Protect Buyer From of the efforts to protect die general public in making stock investments has seen a 1 m o it every danger tackled. But ail hands still leave as apparently un- Legislative Apportionment Commission created under the new state constitution. Ferency said in a letter to Gov. George Romney the Democrats will make' every effort to appoint those who can serve both informally and in an official capacity subject to the official call next year. Romney and Secretary of State James Hare Wednesday urged that the appointments be" made so the commisiioa may start its Informal work toward drawing up new legislative districts. Republicans already have selected four commissioners. Ferency ail'd, however, he needed answers to certain questions in order to make the ap* pointnients. Hie questions: * —When, and where, will the interim commiaaion convene? -Availability Of staff, office gpaceand other facilities? ■■ ■—Availability of rehnbui —Powers and finances. to ob: tain technical and research data? Ferency also asked the governor whether the special fall legislative session will be asked to pass enabling legislation for the commission, which does not become an official body until next January, when the constitution takes effect. one — protecting K' against himself. The Securities & Exchange DAWSON Commission’s final installment on its,tong itudy of the 1661 stock market boom and the'1963 stock market bust rounds out a tong list of new suggestions for protection. •*. * * But still the unwary and the will rjnk onmlng in their pursuit of gains. The get-rich-quick gambler, the Mind follower of tips, the ignojrer of signs of trouble ahead fear particular corporations, doubtless always will be with us, like the poor—and probably also will themselves join the ranks of the pc But the aids to wtofc investment have been idling up since the big 1930 market crash triggered the Depression. Some have been imposed by the government, espe- cially in the early 1930s. Some have been adopted by thf stock exchanges, both in the 1930a and since the lMI lfun MORE CONSIDERED More are under consideration now in Congress with apparently good chances of passing. And the exchanges have indicated they ire studying further tightening oi their rules. Outside the markets themselves there has been a marked Sxpan-■ton in twent years of finanda and business reporting and the increased availability of such news |i all parts of the country. the earliesi protection for stock buyers was mostly in the courts and usually after the damage hat been (Tone. There were hwi against Outright fraud, but little compassion for the just plain stupid. These laws have been steadily expanded and made more explicit, and stock exchange rules tightened. But making a law against evil doesn’t always guarantee it won’t pop up agabi. Bucket shops -the fly-by-night sellers of questionable stock—ire outlawed. But some citizens are stiff taken in by them before they are discovered by the authorities. Rigging the market for I stock, After SEC Report Financial Tensions Abate Settlement in Hospita Mixup OK'd The father of a boy who received an unscheduled hernia operation in a mixup last year at Joseph Meity Hospital has accepted a $1,250 settlement from the hospital and the tyo doctors involved. Walter Fernald of I Woodward, Bloomfield had filed suit in Circuit Court for $1,500 damages in the inci- I > By ROGER LANE AP Business News Writer NESf YORK (AP) - Tensions abated in Wall Street today following the final report in the first exhaustive investigation of securities market practices since the 1930s. But brokers, mutual fund agers and others in the securities business recognized there probably will be tighter supervision from Washington, and some changes in ways of doing things. Except possibly for the-mutual fund segment, the financial community found little unexpected Thursday in the third report on the twrwypjir inquiry by a special staff of the Securities and Exchange Commission. TACTICS CRITICIZED Share criticism was levelled at high pressure tactics used by N some salesmen of. mutual fund sharesv ROtably part-timers said to Fernald's son, TVacy, then 17 ■■ I months old, received jhe hernial ^ ^ 7 ^{operation which Dr. John R. u mi’ jJ1’ ~ '*|Ylvisaker thought he was per-j it ttu «'l 44’,- h|forming on 13-month-old Mark 1? m> ;!'! 7 ujTrautman. " .... "■. Mark, m—nwhile. gasgetting' Two Pontiac teen-agers wh » u*1 — rom ^r’ Y. Watson tnelhave admitted numerous burglar- 2 Bound Over for Burglaries either on the up or down sjde, is forbidden—hut still can happen il official guards are dropped. Among practices coming under, regulation is the disclosure of financial facts about corporations whose stocks are listed—and Congress is considering widening tiffs stocks sold outside the ex- Along with tiffs ere a variety of attempts to see that Off stock transactions and holdings by in- siders ih a corporation prtT . ed to the public-^# it takes the trouble to took them up. * * ★ Regulation Of the use of credit in buying stock is entrusted to the Federal Reserve Board, which sets the margins frdtai time to time to reflect general economic trends. And various exchanges have their own rules/about how on 16an from member brokers and how much for cash. But borrowing’to buy stocks, or borrowing on stocks held still offers loopholes the SEC has been studying. How much credit is involved in stock holding is a highly complicated -matter. CHIEF CONTACTS As far as the. public itself is concerned, the chief contact usually is with stock salesmen or brokers. The exchanges have been tightening the rules as to how much such persons should know before they sell stocks. And the*government has been pressing for still higher qualifications. chief problem In the 1961 stock boom was the sale of stock being offered for the first time. A company going public after being long closely held, or a new venture being launched, ofteh attracted more public interest than pub- . tic knowledge. Again ell bands seem to agree there should be higher, standards—but just how they’re to be set and how effective they’ll be is a problem. And the public’s care in taking advantage of any such safeguards will remain the biggest imponderable. have employed highly emotional appeals playing on “fear, pride and patriotism.’' The report also questioned sales fee collection patterns in the sale of contractual (installment) plans, methods of routing brokerage business by some funds and what it deemed potential conflict of interest situation* that could favor insiders over shareowners. The federal investigators added to earlier recommendations for a closer SEC rein on self-regulation of organized securities markets, such as the New York and American Stock Exchanges. In a letter of transmittal to Congress, SEC Chairman William L. Cary indicated' the next step will be a series of meetings with securities industry leaders. MORE CONTROLS These would seek an accord on additional controls and improvements, especially those within the powers of the SEC,‘ the stock exchanges, mutual- fund industry and the National Association of Security Dealers, which oversees the over the counter market for unlisted stocks. ] .. Cary said he had no plans to i tcfvc Bank. Is this the only ask for legislation at this sesiionP^y * c*,an6e n,Jr of Congress, but a couple of pro-! * m . By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I read your article about Treasury 4’s. I have $6,000 of E bonds that matured last October and I would like current income. My bajik says they don’t handle Treasury 4’s and referred me to the Federal Ro- C.W. tonsillectomy for which Tracy was scheduled.____ The mixuff occurred when the two boys, roommates at the hospital, were wheeled off to the operating room within minutes pf each other in May 1962. Mark’s parents are* Mr. and Mrs. Milo G. Trautman, 5650 Cleary, Waterford Township, posals would be advanced next! A) I think you should first be year. _________ [certain that you know the disad- A bill embodying rcvuuudends-j vantages as well as the advan- ies were bound over yesterday to Circuit Court for arraignment Monday. Charged with breaking and entering are SteVen T. Sulkanen 18, of 693 Whittemore, and Joseph P. Cool, 17, of 22 Col-lingswood. Both youths were released on |$500 bond after waiving their examination Wednesday before independence Township Justice William H. Stamp. , They were arrested shortly aft-Donald J. Robertson has beenjer midnight July 30 by a sher-nansd vice president in. charge jiff’s deputy as they left a tele- tions based on the first special staff study report has passed the Senate and awaits House action. The latest report caused no immediate stir on the stock market, where prices inched higher late in Jhe: day. Business Notes tages of making the swap. You cannot make a direct exchange'. You must turn in for redemption the $6,000 E bonds; and when this is accomplished the accrued income becomes fully.subject to Federal income taxes. If your tax bracket is low and you can ignore tbit factor, let your bank redeem your E bonds.' When tiffs is completed, go to t government bond chaffer such— as Salomon Bros. & Hutzler, Find Boston Gorp., C. J. Devine & Co., or C, f. Childs & Co, They will State Banking Commissioner be very happy to sell you Tress- Given State Okay of .constructions for Keating Buffd-I ing Co., affiliate! of the Howard T. Keating Co., Bir-| mingham. Robertson has! extensive experi-j In homel construction. Hel rreides—at—2335? [Hammond Lake, ROBERTSON Bloomfield Township. s ml ‘Vision store. The youths admitted to break-I lag into the store as well as a score of other places over, the I past several months. A third boy taken into custody at the time, Richard Affokler, 116, of 37 E. Ann Arbor, is scheduled for a bearing in Juvenile {Court Aug. 29. (Stories D. Slay today approved ury 4’s of 1900 at a little under the application of Pontiac State 100. Bailee to establish and operate a * * * brandi office at Long Lake and Q) “I tm retired and para-Telegraph roads, Bloomfield lyzed to my left leg, so depend Township- Temporary quarters are expected to be established within the next few days on the north side of West Long Lake Road just east of Telegraph. Full banking service will be offered. This will he tiie sixth branch -----ottlcd to be constructed in the Pontiac area. Grain Prices |gWT. pay . Month ifo CHICAGO, AU».~» (API—Ofttning to-!ffi’aaT..’ . — 1 Ca JM id m NS JJJ Jff 1m” fi os HMlBiidool M * *“■ wmmm ^4^foip^H*oi 1.20 •rtJ jan Firitthe lb r—Without , war-lsep . wd—When dis. u.. j ewjpiey' 1 MS ( . MTV* 1 ilHlESru* i ...urn lMf'Mn —S itSuiinihiai ( " • Iff fSaif jo | 21' lt*a IM 10*4 4 «• 4 »». M‘» 32*4 . 30 33»« 33*e 331. • 4**» 4**4 434*1-4 .J27%- 27*4 07 41', 40*4 ,40’e 4-3444 2444 '24*0 IS 18*4 48>,4 MS " MU US 84U 80S 48% WS «1*5 - 84 tow to - 34 MS 22 M M fan. ine. zrrax rights, r&nts. ww—1With wr“ trthuted. *1—When . betotT rrorgenletSf* under ‘4 Act. oif eecurlUol mm. -P JIM ‘a panto at—Ex interest. 41 Certificates. iH-et Stamoed I—Dealt to QAt. x—Matured red by maturity DOW-JONLg NOON AVfiRAGES — ---------STOCKS- Treasury Position Social Security pins dividends on the foUoiitof s 166 Gen* eral Motors, 166 Brunswick, 166 Spartans Industries. Should I hold or switch the totter two? I need more income,” E. C. . A) I offer you my sincere sympathy 6BybprlegafflIction7 not like the outlook for Brunswick, which has seen sales and earnings phumrtet after the bowling business became overexpanded. The company showed a deficit to the first quarter of 1663, and I do not believe that the present dividend is wholly secure. I would switch tiffs stock into Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fn Railway, which yields 8 per cent Spartan Industries seems to Mb 33 571. 56». MU - s» sB^w. lift j Withdraw*’ M.lA-i-tLOliWt 84.12 I Total debt -Kg 4 SJljOoM mtU 88.80—0.01 -Isoladea 8367,2(9,(144.15 93.94 ......Ijfct to athttttory Umtt A box of tools valued at $161 a was stolea from his garage, | Charles Decker, 5262 Drayton, In- ] dependence Township, complained 8 to Oakland^ County sberiff’g depu- p ties yestoriay. A box of tools, a spare tfrei^^nw* *e corner ao far as oarninpare concerned. Howaver, dividend resumption may be Mow here, and if you must have more “ would switch this issue intp Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass, wMcff yields a good I per cent. Mr. Spev cannot answer all mail personally but will answer and fishing tackle were stolen * from his car parked at Joslyn “ , Ml»d Kwinett, Raymond Schreuf- I ....■ * a.088.831.821.91 nairpi, 1749 Gloria,. Wayne, fold u ebt ...:....-ssoomsooidjt;Pontiac police yesterday. He val- " ;Kr^r ‘iiiara" ued the missing items st $346. r 141.83- 0 41 Balance ...- . . 4 5.920.744,708.881 "" t |,ulu Ji, J Chicken Barbecue at St. Paul i tiacxi yt. *" I? Methodist Church, 166 E. Square ail questions possible in his col- ........t i4.i47,Mo.2rM4lLake Rd., Sat., Aug. 10, 4-7 p. m.jumn. • — “■>' ,ul>*iHalf chicken $1.B. -Adv.i (Copyright, INI) t ‘ 4'/l ’ fi I mm 3f !W THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 0,1968 l'UL- C—ft Kite Rider Lovers 77 Miles by Water MUSKEGON (AP) - Anlft year-old Muskegon boy fade a giant kite pulled by a boat 77 miles yesterday, claiming a world distance record, but goal of crossing Lake igan. Dave Rude left Grand Hav* en in smoetk water, but choppy waves slowing the tow boat forced him down 2 hours and IS minutes later five miles from Milwaukee. “it was the combination of i east wind in'” Rude said. “We had to overtake the wind by 90 miles an hour to keep the kite in the air. That meant going n e sir 40. “The boat jumped completely out of die water, leaping from wave to wave as they tried to maintain the speed Deaths Ruled A^pderf Suicide Jn River Plunge TRENTON UP) - The deaths of schoolteacher Mrs. Janet LeClair 42, and her mother, Mrs. Lottie Tinsh, 78, hi (he plunge of a car into the Detroit river have been ruled murder and suicide. Wayne County medical exam-Iner Dr. Edward S. Zawaldikl handed down the official finding yesterday. Mrs. LeClair. Dearborn resident, and .Mrs. Tinsh, a Detroiter,! drowneij Wednesday when a car driven by Mrs. Le Clair ran off! a business district street and into! . the river. needed to keep me in the ajr, he said. Rude, who rode on suspended from the 14-by-lf-foot kite, took off using water skis, but be shook them , off APPLXCATXOM TAKEN MOW MOW hpt. lit. MMknUr st mu, „ ut 11 to 46, (or full or (Ml f ttmo work. Register at (9075 Van » Rd. Bomoo. Mich. Dyke F ATTENTION A moo wltk K food dot! of sera-mon Mote to wltk lino ■ sssrsSS. • ik tor Mr. Paco, I - 7 p.m. ETANDINO OPOBTtJNITT man wltk a (treat aalea ka (round la real aetata, Insurance, lire InTBerklay, home and email ' jS salary, U g - “| ATTENTION i (Bar too rlfltf ajan i ure Income, saw 19H Bui „ ________ ____i wo. .offer:, H), (tartlni (uarantee; ft) aalea., guidance; (11 business transportation; (4) advancement oppor-- tunity; (5) better than average Income. Mualc background not . mandatoryr- Apply Orlnnell Bro- MATURE lABT lim* WANTED ____to -jive In. ON 4-0*36.-- 7 MEDICAL AM10TANT. ibockoit'a office,- afternoons l-“J — ' northern suburbs, - FAMILY WITH S TEEN AOS SOTS who respect own 0M ethers propartp dselrs home, to area........ west of Penttao by MM I. SSS> Write or phone tor free booklet MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS elite. no need In contacting 110 unless yea cm furnish bead, if mar-ri®, have wife Rmpjn of lntervtow. Coataot Mr Smith, Pon- ____MANAGER WO have an excellent opportunity for a mature woman with a strong, retail background, to manage a Fashion Department yean exporleace :» supervision, .aalea,*design and fabrications. Desires spaietpl assignments. (alee, or davolopanaat .. work. For local manufacturer Write Pontiac Frees Box M|. HATBuVh'MiriRJCTTOi-Wb IaU Fa 3-7698, dark Bog Eel Industrial and. wiring exp. I SENIOR. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY -desires Work of tutoring la ex- them. When the kite came daftu, he had hepei H weald be able la rise again apd hung “I Iras dragged in the water at M or 40 miles an hour with the harness on and that ience,” ho said. “When I hit, the kite was ripped pretty badly” Rude, who is a water skier With the Grand Haven Water Thrill Show, said he probably would not try the Lake Michigan crossing again this year but still intends to make it. Ha tried 41. miles before rough water forced him down. He lost a pair of water skis in the Death Notices ,------- —ssie meweu eswfs Heights; age 73; beloved hasbaad * of Mary Bauer; few tether of , Mr*. Arlend Decker, Mrs. Cerson Mrs. Anna Cepemen, Clyde Brewer, Lee, Vem Den Beuer; deer brother of Koy and Howard Bauer: aleo eur-vived by U grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements ate banding ut the Wm Chapel of thg • Sparks- Griftln Funeral Home where Mr....... Bauer wtUUa tnetata.' ra Cabai l. J.CI dear grandson of of Elizabeth M. Wurm, Katherine M. McCombs, Kenneth L. Mo-Combe and Carl Oow. Funeral aervlea win be Etturdar, August It at 1:30 p.m. at the Spaits-Ortffln Chapel. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Many {eee will Sparke-Ortffln Funeral H /* Mrs, Le Clair’s 15-year-old! daughter, Karen, was thrown; from,the car and rescued. Police said Karen told them] her ihother had given her twol sleeping {tills in the car. The girl also said her mother had been 77: daar mother of Henry .. Stack: alto survived by one brother. two grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Recitation of tot Perish Rotary will ba Friday, August t at s p.m.-*at tbe C. J Oodhardt Funeral Home. Funeral egevtoa win be fatordny. gggmta day, August ,ady of Ref- _____ officiating. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrt. Cartwright will lie In state at tot C. J. Oodhardt - Funeral Home. Keego Harbor. CRAWBERO. AUGUST *7, 1(61, LT- all Alonso, 1 l Wlife Zippy Old Santa Claus I om, ale 63; beloved husband of - Addle Crawbergr dour wither it Mv«, Ifaebert (Eleanor) McNeil- 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Even Santa Claus has a zip code number. Postmaster General J. Edward Day, replying to a letter from California asking if St. Nick had been assigned, a number denoting his address, said yesterday he could be addressed at the North Pole,' zip code number 99701. two greatgrandchild ran. Funeral service will be Saturday, August -- - - - - phaBpe Fu- „ aTY-p— - neral Home .... ..... Deline officiating. Interment 1 Wlxom Cemetery, Wlxom. Mi Crawberg wUl Ue in state at to Phillips Funeral Home. taa u Lake, South Lyon, Felts. Pontiac, Mrs. Gertie Yel-ton, at, Louis, MO... Mrt. -OlUt Belcher, Lawtsburg, Ky.; also survived, by two sisters in Sercle, Ark.: ga grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be Saturday, August 10 at 2 p.m. at the Church of Christ with Mr. Boyd C. Glover officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. MB ni He ■tat. .t ih. mans r me. v neral Home Until 11 e Dewitt C, Davis Fu- HEOEMAN, AUOtTST A 1(63, JOK, Henry Raffle and Fred Heat In an Funeral aervtce will be Monday. August 12 at 1 p.m: at toe Dooel-__aon-Johnt --------’ ~‘ Donelson-Johns. FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Puncrals" COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 HUNTOON Voorhees-Siple SPARKS-GRIFEIN ---FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service" FK 3-M41 f Loti 4-A CHOICE 'LOTS, 146A AND 144D, g places — Oardao of Oood Shepherd, Oagland HUle, FI 6-1738 LOTS. PERRY MOUNT PARK. Wl£L , divide. FK 4-Sgto. after « pm. ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO - a friendly adviser, obooe ”* * before t ea. Or If so ai FE 2-6734.----------------*-* ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. August 0, 1961,-1 will not be responsible/ for any. debts con-' traded by any other than my- ..sell. Norman R Edwards, 266S •Bender Rd., Drayton Plains, Mich.____________________• ■ LOST GOLD BRACELET. BETWEEN Kresge’s and Cass and E. rue ati., reward, gW-3g7» after 6. frames, Mack ____________ 1-9555. LOST KEY RING WITH CAR, SHOF, lock, -etc. keys attached. iir«n«« tag OA 635. FE 8-6851, LOST OR STOLEN, 9 TEAR OLD .black and tan German Shepherd, white T on chest, has choke collar with license and tags, name Is Mark, owner Robert Roland, 7635 • Halcomb Rd., Clarkston, or fall ; Police Dept. LOST — SIAMESE CAT BKAL-point, vicinity Elisabeth Lake. Reward. 692-1376. LOST: viCDftTY OF RANCH AND Eigle Rd . walker hound. FE 2-1630 or FE 8-1587. _____. LADY'S YELLOW GOLD, Fisher Body service watch, engraved with name on back,, at Miracle Mile Frl. evening near or In Penney Store, Reward to finder, call 332-1196 or leave ai Press. , . ■ Help WuuM Mule AFTER 6 P.M. us! have 3 men to work 4 hours Designer, Checkers Special Machine • Body Fixtures Overtime, long programs LIBERTY Engineering SIM Doqulnder (North c Leading».manufaetorer ^ af office 1 and electrical — dec- i between kgee U to I sess V^csanl personality. Ibid e Joy uertfng with people.1^ ( working I eompsny-psld . Paid vocation (maid employe bens- retirement lue expose pin allow. etc. Salary anee while In training. Excellent -opportunity fok esteer, with personal advancement based - . entirely on Individual merit. This company Is an Equal' tunity < Write, statlng marltal status, educational background, work expert- I, Pontiac Press. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR advancement with too national consumer finance company, must be between 25- and 29 year* of age and high school graduate. Oood steady salary, with' car allowance furnished, a Ubekal plan of company benefits. Write Pontiac Press Box 89. Giving complete------------- EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WANT-ed. Weekly guarantee, good working conditions, good parts stock, , unlimited work. Carter-Rymlll. ** toe. ■ Chevrolet - Olds Dealer. Romeo, Mich. Phone 752-3563. QUCT INSTALL-ra and acrvtne men. vmtct have ar and tools, top pay, steady ark tor right person, O'Brien -' "t Vogrtiela.-“•* EXPIRIENCBD AUTOMOBILE POLISH DETAIL- MAN, APPLY AT MAM MOTOR SALES. 2537 DIXIE HIGHWAY. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS ; Tools. Prefer Rambler experience, but not neoestary. Inquire at Su-pertor Rambler. 659 Oakland Ave. No phone c«ls. '* ~~ ADDITIONS. RIMODffljftO. CON-crete, masonry, oarpentry, underpinning, basement under ppt- _ JVPfiHf H." Alberta Apartments l-ROOM EFFICIENCY • CASH BUYER _ 49: years, be should bavo- ealee or ■ sales aeryloe experience and ■ nod work record. - The men we lure win receive g to 9 we eke training and will reoetve a training exoelleat elate -ontrlb- . utory insurance pro-gram' and ah-OUtitahd-ing retirement plan. salary. When he I Bat _____ __ 59 words a minute take dictation LOCK, CABPBNTRY AND CE- ment work. TB 5-6718. ~ ____ 1 RAISING % S5W7 I_____ t-* minute. For • additional Information, contact Mr. Kenneth -----—. — .ntbfvlei. ment call Jewel Tea Co. 4. Wed. and Thun. 12 to 6 . Anytime other daya. iw appoint: _ Co. 427-3950 799 Metropolitan Building; Flint. Michigan or call CE 3-9063 1 An equal opportunity employer. INDIVIDUAL DOES OOOD feORK. reasonable prtoec, -home repairs, general raaodettni, etc, 4T3-0904. CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS. ban — or — nearly new. ru or tri-level north suburban? lava purchasers for above OF v W. H. BASS REBIDENTIAL AND CfMiifrrttCIAL building And remodeling. John W. SALES REPRESENTATIVE Prefer older man. Salary till commission surpasses salary. Bead complete resume to Pontiac SERVICE MANAOER FOR AF-pUanct repair, state age. experience. etayung waga expected. Our employccc know of this ed. Reply to Fonttac Frees Box 79. 8 TEN I IOQRAPHER CLERK AI catltmal ReneblUtation O f f I co in Pontiac Salary range IMS to 1396 monthly. All Mlrh-Igan Civil Service bene- exoeilent state contributory insurance program and an outstanding retirement plan. Must be able to type 59 lords dictation at too, Words per minute. For additional Information, contact Mr. ‘Kenneth Lane. 799 Metropolitan Building, Flint, Michigan or call CE 3-6f"' TuOLMAKER A-l Famlltar\ with tubing work p: tlacPress Box llar\ with I. WHtc P WANTED COLLECTOR SALESMt Permanent work, , transported! furnished, salary commission a. . __raagement. 365 a week starting — Insurance benefits. Rejpy ___ondary aht,. — _ with B & B and Davenports, ply by letter giving full t per evenihe. Earnings of 950 p Cemetery. Mr. Hewemsn will In state at the Donelson-Jol HEWITT. AUGUST 6, .1953. AR-tour J.. 1996 Dale. Ceres, Cell-tomia; age 77; dear father of Aire. George Evans.. Mrs. Joseph Or Boys* end Htlth A. Hewitt; also survived by 19 grandchildren, and four grea>grandchildren. Funeral service will be Monday, August 12 at ll a.m. at tbo Don- Fbr’ Information < No Experience Necessary APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN. EX-perlenced in auto., washer fepalr. Must be 16 and references. Crump Electric, FE 4-3573 between ( end 16. ASSISTANT FOREMAN FOR SMALL plastic business.” Background should Include simple electric ~ and or hydraulic maintenance, ■barn pay 62.20 to 63.69. METHNER. AUOUST 6. 1963. ED- roger a. authier PATH) STOKE CO. 10570 HightanA Rd. i Bn -proxlmately 49 acres with buUd-, Inga to good condition, lease . with option to purchase—want Immediate occupancy. Please cell Detroit. SM-M31. bet. M a.m. and 4 p.m. Apart—ill Furahhad 37 apartment. Newly 1 ___t floor, parking at m WKTfimi or FE 4- 1 ROOM. KTrCHENETTE,- BACH; elor apt. Everything fumtobed. does In, re 9-7996. 5.ROOM APARTMENT. CITY OF Pontiac. 673-3233. 777riTj~T'' 2 ROO— WUVAVh. OH .'■——A- “ COuple,_j34-1659. 2 ROOMS?’PRIVATE BATH, W Huron, at Frail, near General Mae-pltal. Apply caretaker. 7 PruB. ^ I ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY F V R- 2 ROOMS, CLEAN. PRIVATE BATH _ Baldwin. 3 ROOMK ADULTS, PRIVATE bath and entrance. 3 ROOM LOWER. PRIVATE BATH. entrance. Deposit. PE 6-5502. 1 LARGE ROOMA AND R^th- I entrance. 1 a. Pine eteragt apace. Privi nee. No drinkers please, j N N PenUL - ________Adults. 47 August*. I ROOM, LOWER, ALL PRIVATE. dope to. PE 4-7425, mornlnge. 3 ROOM APARTMENT I ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR, L^ROE eludes utlUUea, couple ouly, Fl 5-4953. • Ideal tor professional or retired.; ' — 3 ROOMS AND BATH. LIGHTS. GAS heat, lum.. pvt. eulrapoo. very clean In Auburn Helghta. FE 4-5544. a-BOOMS NICE, PRIVATE. ADULTS N, End. FH.3-43T9-___________________ 4 ROOMS AlND BATH. NICELY furnished. XDULTB ONLY. FE 5-9109 and Wf*- and Bun. FE 6- tera furnished. 3995 N. Rochester Rd. OL 2-4703. MECHANIC WITH CHEVY EXPERI-Camp Chevy, aak for E& l MECHANIC Must have Wyitramatle_ trinsmls-*•“ —jerience and or good tune-. Pontiac dealership. Must •-------1. Aak for -----MECHANIC7 Day ar night employment, to t_— equtoped modem shop. Blue Croea available, —--■' . paid vacation, and group ___ lamce managar. Wilson Pontiac Cadillac. Hit N. Wood- ward. Birmingham.________________ MEN NEEDED FOR FRUIT HAR-v eating about Aug. 19- must be physically fit. ages 80-88, eip. preferred, inly new. Button Orchard. 34500 16 Mile Rd., Farmington. OR :4-S540. - - EXCEL- MOTBL MIGHT CLERK., _ lent opportunity forcoUege ato-dent. Write Pontiac. Press Box 73. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT -------SALESMAN ----------- (Band toatyttmental Tot Well know progressive retell .organisation to contact edioole 6 supervise departments. GuAr- S8M EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED . TYPIST - CLERK for email manufacturing company. Give full details of Capabilities. : exp. and salary requirement* — Write to Pontiac Praia Box 15. FE 5-9227 MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT 406 Pontiac Stale Bank Bulldtny FEMALE PLACEMENT PRESTON WALKER SMITH 290 W. MAPL_E • SUITE 321 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. APPLY LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFOBW OOMMIBOTY AUCTION. \ 2-BEDROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE . A_ 3780 Bald Mountain Rd. FE 9-0536. KELLY GIRL • fol- BURROUOHS SENBI OPERATOR TYPIST BR. KEY P0NCB , COMP OPERATORS , If you heyt'Other office *! Sitemew office for t NEEDED; 7 MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE vT NECESSARY ' KELLY - GIRL . ____i with Pontiac branch of _laiw5 electrical appliance maniifac-J luring company.'we w"' Instructions—School! Finish "High School , No claaeci.■. Rapid progress. Pfe-' par* NOW for college or better Job. Per free booklet write to Detroit office. National gchool of Study. Pent.. P.P.. 27743 PIPE VISE, CHAIN TYPE THAT wlU handle 9 to 9 inch materiel. Fh. OR 3-7696 after 6 o'clock. USED, OFiF.LCK___FURNITURE. pertiM bustnei table typewritar .nachtoee. OR Mound Rd . Warren. Mich. Warfc Wanted Mate WANTED CARPENTER AND PAINTINO. FE 2-1653~or FE~y4396. ' CARPENTER WORK. LARGE OR small jobs. PE 3-3701 LAUNDRY COLLEGE STUDENT WOULD.LHUE to tutor students needing assist--Ice In the following . areas ATH : traction* through calculus GROSS INQ OYER 1599 PER WEEK. STATE FULL PARTICULARS RELIABLE PARTE. HI-PLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX Wt 2-BEDROOM HOU8K BY 3 ADULTS . Retereocea. FORM CARf BEDROOM UNFURNISHED Lift aptitude tee|t Must ba a working Immediately and go on our payroll with profit ghAriag bonus •plan and high immediate emstoga-(MU FK Mtit. g p.m. - T p m to- * night enly. r 5 p !P. Cell collect CLEAN 4 ROOMS AND BATH. __adulu only. 97 Mechanic Bt. Ponttac,. see between 9 and I CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CAN ba aeon between 3 ahd 6 p.m.. adults only. 490 MenmnUec, 1 block behind General Hospital EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS Ponttac TiiHi. aaady _?—-*•J -.utilities tool.. 3** —“*■ d Rd., Mrs, Uley. 673-1190. Vi C^nt ROOMS. NEW CARPETING, (•go, refrigerator, very nl“ tral high. Adults. FK 3- 3 Rooms modern, all utiu- 3 ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE. RE-Mgeratoi^ fui ' ' - — - 3, ROOMS ANB BATH. 3£ large. dannXhcnt. water fi tshed. 444 E Xka at. FE «-< 5 ROOMS PLUS near Gen. Hosp. FE 9_______ 5 ROOM LOWER. WEST gtOE. heat and bet water turn., email child, considered. $95. PE 4-4ML FE '2-4579. drcn ptoaee- FE 30669, ORCHARD COURT APARTMeWTS MODERN IN .EVERY DETAIL Adults Onto _ FE 8-9911 KITCHEN - SUPERVISOR . . ------ M.ACHUS. 169 W. Mapla Birmingham. day or . night, through) -_____Call H94tB. LAWN WORK. HAULINO. MOVi ihg/aiid odd jobs. OR *4131. COUPLE DESIRES SMALL HOUSE pr aBanawnt turn. Or saml-turn . , .ih too Orchard Late or W«t . Ponttac area, will consider fh.pt to June arrangement, on-tixl before 4 p.m. M i T • * 44 J.WIW* Lift rkbwfl front ham*. available B«nt. to Jun«. V miles from Foottac. KM I bm 3-mi. Rent-Option to waufied fartibs New 3-Bedroom Ranch OXFORD—$UO MO. ---- . ^ raoa oh u ___mu. m-nu rnmm | BEDROOM. AMD lAUlONT, Oommeroo toko, . 811,86*. niddf iom« finishing wUl ' swap for gJ5i 3-bedKo6M Mice ,U4 baths. full boumoot. Vw |» ■ —- “ '---■—u fm- I DOOM |0 ACRES rfoMB WITH 1ATM tN> ’ floor. lower loot! coo bo ueed «• ineome. Union taka area, partly wooctod* EM 8-0661. I tranoc 24norciioe._____ tMOMwWIHil-rd 43 WANTED: BOOM AMD BOARD for elderly mm. MObawh MW ROOM AND BOARD FOR MBN. 1 icnoi peeked. Ft 8-566A iota, formica topi. Netotag d--~ */oHN C. MYLES. BUILDER EM HW 3 - BEDROOM BRICK' BAN CM. Rochester. coot MAIM ,«aorlfIcin’ *■1-3068 3-BEDROOMj! l Ranch Boom w 1 wn of in ■round. M' earpolod living roon large dtotog area, laloutae door brick faced, lull easement. ■ tachod U» ear garage. Many e: traa. only 512,355 on term*. ■...S WOODED ACEIi SLX.fSFi&St^.^ C RANGUSy Roltor ORTONVILLB TT m Mill SL— i HA TOU MB MONTH KCludlOig lax and Uuuraaci 939 Down .MODEL iSl; ROCHESTER 4BBDRQ0M OLDER fe ---- buUtdns* _ Jill VaRWIOK HAS IN BltVAN C 4 • nbOM iUNOALOW 1 *.J!WJ“#8 «& uk s—Lf : WILL'BUILD f, '! LleenMdlWUdor, -MLH97 STOUTS Best Buys Today baibment. carpeta. di and aerooaa. ak~ 1 112 RuaaoU. Ptioo i garage?0^ aorea. Available : LefawiS^ ammtb>lr ■jissasri^sriss.^ - REAL ESTATE 3251 N. opdyko Rd. . J 2-0156 t FE _ T BEDkoOMS. IV* BAYRB, oh, . Boat, bailment and garage. Mi .--wUl toll, apply US 657*. ‘ per month* She Way. FE 4Bn. . - iWiljpgwgi EM HIE._ ■■weiw _ _ -____ home. 51M a month. dll-MtS or SMALL f - BEDROOM ROafE IN I SjW*E OOOD LOCATION AT 'BARGAIN 111, forced to eoB. Win take 15*1 oar or 5L50S for oquRy of 8RM8. Won’t rofuao any reasonable offer, ybMo tawBad. Inouiro at 85 Fratt offices m and urriRmEBR; IW.WMR ____________v _ ' i—t mmm >w>my 473 . CAR LOT FOB RENT D» OXFORD. 682-2211 for terms. , 3-BEDROOM RANCH. CARPETED and atorma, MSS dotm. Take tvyr mortgage FE Hitt. J-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT. ni heat, lto batoa. etorme and toreena. carpeting and arapei. <1.. 900 equity tako over land eon tract. FE 8-17*4. .......'* - . 4-ROOM - CLEAN EOME - W acre to* on Mil — Boot of Highland —<$.160 — 5750 down. uta drape*, storm* ntoo yard, pared RORABAUGH n i mi iiijIi "Woodward at BdMBro Labe Road $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Netrly New IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Everyone Qu»lifie* t OUR, EQUITY, “Herbie you’re one of the moat divine men I know. Aren’t you glad?’* LSB-S’ ^BgJSu Iffii riMN. MS a month - prlvilegM iMUtOtt — t lease. MIS per ADULTS. SALARIED. 2 BEDROOM BOULEVARD HBIOHTS ~wrvr~ BfiBXilSS 1 RwppnQM, SMALL SOUSE AMD lot , free and dear. FE *8547.__. 2MDROOM HOUSE. ^OAltAOE Straits lake^prlylleseS. o ’1' — Clartalon schools. MA 3-1148. 1- BEDROOM HOME NEAR FISHER Body. ' 2- iEDROOM BRICK. PULL 1 ment, 3 fireplaces. attache! rase, i ewiy.ORS-AHl'e 3- BEDROOM HOME. LAROE LOT, sear Oakland University and LA. 58,450, eaay tsriao. FE >-4StB 3-Bedroom—Basement . Marr. Hillman ; 450 SQUARE FEET 4 BEDROOM Cape Cod. S' bath*. Full baa* ment. Lake privilege*. Wood** tot. Take Foetlae Lake Rd. N Hlghgate St. tar Sunnyrali Chapel; turn right 1 block u Sets Heests ■ • 'ir owHBR ~ Sacrifice tele due to family. 5 - bedroom 1 Fisher B OPE^W-8 DAILY . SFOWJTE RLDO. CO. FE4- Hili *n* Dale Home* i Building, medal located or St norm off Footlae Lake 9M 4 BEDROOMS. OAS HEAT. BLACK top street end drive. Excellent iSytiff. FE MilS. garage, tennis court,, lake prlvt i togea. near elementary school, alb-mluum hiding, storms and screens I S tots,. Square Lake Rd.. lVb mttes watt of Teletrepb, reduced to S22.. . 000. by owner, being transferrec Aug. 25. Call FE 2-205. 5-ROOM Dome: WEAR FISHER body. Iftaed neighborhood. 135- 5-ROOM HOmok. wu/r BIDE, NEAR 1 VERT McM 5-ROOM. I lake treat, an Bllrer $100 Down LBA BJILMIJO CO. ’ 3 IVANHOH. 3 BEDROOM sneh home. On large tot Priced > sell at lisms, Sylvan 582-2300 —01-625-1586, ' - ’ $6,950 THIS IB PULL PRICE OF THU 2-BEDROOM ,HOME — HAS A LAROE MBOIS LOT — LOHrOP uArden space - CALL fob DETAILS. ALSO HAVE 3-BED-ROOM HOUSES. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. __ -5141-2 . Opea Evei After 8:66 FE 4-8541 . , $9,500 S tisdfeemi full bate ment, earner tot, storm* end screens, -gas heat. Only Ml a month. NewlMliem Real Estate, UL 2-5511, UL S- COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK HIITER ‘ J»»e It s Easy .Commerce >Are» Will build for you Its iq. bedroom, alum, sided ranch 1 ■ complete reedy to move to. Ii ttj^ptoUimque tot. Orest i trees, pvt beach. $9,950 wai Trade S14.SSI. Terms. EAST OF AUBURN HEIGHTS, s eeUent 4 roams end tow, tor living room finished to knotty pb large lei. aee this today, only 5 MB. Term*; HEAR LOWER STRAIT* LAKE. W: NEW HANDSOME BRICK RANCH 3-bedroom. US baths, beautiful BMMB |sMW**< Situated on 3 btg tola to Paulaen Circle at Williams Lake. Qgsnp***** for your Immediate poeseaaton. Terms to »i" Phone any time !or laapectlon tola outo*aa~ Electrlc Co. FE 5-8431. r service. MA 5-6121 < ODELINQ DOZDIO — EXCA1EA33NO-----------, m. ------ttpee. BOS Knew. M5-7255. /UplwIlNvIug ASPHALT FAVDfO. BONDED. fw¥M> —ereo eeihniteriW MM. ^Uv flQ YOU-lttVr^'~5n8T~PROE tom? Call III 3-3449, anytlmi Liquid chloride or read oiling, ■MB Oxbow Duat Control, ne|KA^LlFE BA’nHRT|CO.| | B*tteries $05 Exchange i PONTIAC FENCE ISM Dtoto Hwy. _ Ml I6SM r _. ■ HxrluMXf ; CARL L. BILLS JR.. FLUOR Sanding FE L57M, I5S-50M._ JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING, ding and nnlshlng. 25 years irlence. 332-6*78. . SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING^ ling and finishing. Phone 2$ 2-CAR OARA MeL CMOMaiTa Additions, Hou PAUL ORAVEB C Vim v-h—n- _____ 'Hmnrw Awnings Porch • petlo • roofing. WXtoON CO. FE4-MS7| GUINN CONSTRUCTION Rome Improvement*. povchM e pert*. ISigM. AB type* of Bi — - bead furnace*, Chandtoi Rental |yrtpwwt_ WaUpaper Steamer Floor sanddra. pbllaher*. hat senders, furnace vacuum etei •V* Oakland Fuel • Paint, le Ave., Fj 8-6158. APARTMENT HOUSE,. 114.750, 2* eno 4-bedruom nouaa reasonable down. 4»35 Dixie Hw|. ____________ ATnUCTIVE QUIET IOCAtIoN. large tot—tree*. 3 bedroom brlek —--*• living room 33 by 18, rex-e Offer accepted. 662-3585. without basement Bloomfield1 Area . Owner leaving state, off brick ranch bungalow. « tile bath, fireplace to I CUSTOM BUIU HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4*0591 custom Homes -Quality- -built,/.:- Priced tight -Deal direct with Builder. Corrigan Cons'! telly i>4,M61 Roch. OL 4-1745 FOR SALE. BT OWNER. 3-BED-mum lioute with finished rierea* lion room. 2‘a ear garage, etorme. *creen(, drapes..landscaped; lot. 518.856. with 4 Vs per cent OllMtg. Call OL 1-0879_- , . GAYLORD rooms. AerUaa carpeted, Tbnnea-tee ledge fireplace and wall in living room, ceramic tile hath, larga family room and 54 ft. s M ft. iwlmming pool M 2 V* acres Call OL 2-3724. - - HOUSE - « ROOMS AND BATH ON earner let. life ft x 15 It — Hun-ton Lake. Drayton Plains. Milford 88-2M2 IN ROCHESTfek M • G. “FLATTLEY, BLDR. jat$ COMMERCE tROM) 7 o)t1 -l^o DOWN PAYMENT" i NO MORTGAGE COST -iNO PAYMENT 1st MO.' FULL BASEMENX FE 1-2763 1 to 8 eftemoeh Belaire Home Builders Lt t-mr ‘After - CRESCENT LABS PRIVILEGES lAwdroem ranch. 8x11 paneled den. eatptoed Ilvtog rt—■ — fc“* k t OAKLAND LAKE FRONT t Real large lot and nicely an. built-m tiled'bath. NO .Just. a Job » tog room with atone fireplace, beautiful view overlooking lake, owner leaving slate, priced for quick oato. Call for details. WATERFORD REALTY faQf4l7irUNDAT. lb^4 WATER FRIHtT—- l-TEAIUiLD ham* *. hu 3 hftdrOOOM* 2 DltDI. 2°nrepl*M*. 2-csr garage, walkout basement, aluminum storms and screens, carpeted, excellent Uon. By owner. 105M C*dar la Rd., gnton taM>rr—•*—;—~ ifUf iSbB. Bit OWN^F rooms, completely earpeted. full/ basement with fall out «helWr almost completed. 2, Car garage, FE 8-8324. LAKE FRONT RPECIAL — Only 817,860 for thle 3-bedroom rancher Ledgestone Ceramic Iliad bath. Y8 aka with candy beach. Large tot. - — WILL . "Er BEAUTIFUL — That to « ray to describe tola brli ■ right on toko front. J two-cer garage. Almost i u ahower and etoal. 2* ^ ——"'fl 168 x 200. district. AP- AUBURN HEIGHTS. Like ,1 ‘•-'■room, brick and cedar lehed 2*car garage. Heat 1 breeaeway. B&ch cup te living room with p bage disposal. Close te 515,500. WUl take offei 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. BT OWNER MODERN 5 ROOMS, ACRBAOE. Nearly five acres Inside Informution On tola home can only- So obtained by seeing toltde. as there are — many nice things to describe, extra large bedrooms, large uauM Hying room with natu fireplace, alio' family room. Oar-i/ -'NteTtoreugheut, gge beat, fearf **rS?r^, attached garage, large well. lanR- oors. family atoed kitchen, 582. ■onto. Sea model, open dally 4 .nc Ml w. Brooklyn. RUSSELLYOUNG NORTH BIDE 7 bedroom bungalow, large. *"7hegp. S».SM Lake rights. Only K. L. Templeton, Re^Ttorl^SL 2825 Orchard Lake / VhI". BY OWNER. 4 BEDROOMS AND basement, gas water beat. S e— garage. 21 Putman. FE 5-3458. BY OWNER MCHJERN 5 RO DMeC*ia/rr*liee<1<^to>)agl II_______ BT OWNER. I - BBDROQM, 2 baths, enclosed .patio, extra large kitchen with buUt-tn*. brick ranch. 6741729. home. Enclosed porch Nice completely cample 9-4180 * jtobcML'l J Can FE _ BY OWNER Exceptionally well eared for S bad* ft. living ____| . arpetlng add i Incinerator, and • TfwrfHuuujuy-lBwtct-" italnlng gar I finished I ddlllonal b rnahip wet .•FECIAL'/ . NORTH SIDE. Payment* cheeper than rent. Coxy and eute 21 bedroom, dining good kUehen Base-ment. gat ■ neat,/1 Vi -Can garage, cement drive./ Nice yard—Just brink In your/discharge papers, RAY O’NEIL REALTOR ; 268 S. TELEGRAPH. OPEN 5 TO 5 * Ft 8-7JS8 ( PE 6-3243 II MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CUT THROAT TREE REMOVi Call around — Try our low hi* 882-6870 Lewott. 8*1006 General Tree Service MERION BLUE too. PICK OF OR Any aim tob. ___7k 41824 delivered, SMI Crooka.. Pt 5-4S58 ■ ge — SEEDING. koDDING. BACK HOE-1 Tree removel-trlmmtng b^iPiMto,. FT** osss-ns | SODDDtO. SEEDING. ORADINO 8*SB258ti!J3fii:--------- Free apt. OR 4155S. MA S45T4. w-----a.1— i WEED'Movraia“and"mACTOT!____________ • work. MA 3-1128 or OR 3-0565. BARGAIN G1 MODEL SPECIAL [OEM SIDE PajrmeBta c! ban rent Coxy/and cifte 2-b*i - Carpetad uvfiyr “_t” Mj ««, Jitet bring -----—rgenapers. RAT O'NEg* REALTOR 282 8 TELEGRAPH OPEN 8 TO 9 'FE 3-7102 / THUU MULTIPLE USTD7Q 8BRV10B 4 BEDROOMS Fqll basement. Reereettow -85 Ga* beat/ Aluminum etorme ecreen*. Beautiful lawn and *h .. .. it* aera*. .2 ml. w*st of Lapter 112.508, tend*. /Oarence c. Ridgeway ©PSt 3851 Meit (Off Walton. 1 Meek 1 3-bedrooln, lVi tmlL-,-rage, full ^basement. WR1 du Don McDrmald 'OR 3-2637 Hb bath*. 5ak floors. Rich wall te wall qairpettof • Lovely leke *lde patio. A/well constructed and . at-tractive custom built bom* mat will afford you to* most. WILL TRADE — Prised right at 823,800. t LUT WITH US — W# accept trade* -nd in tola way'many sals* result rat would net etoenrto*. Open 8:88 m to S p.m. Multiple LtottoS-ervlce....... U- tfr^ROWN, Realtor SC* EtUabetb Lake Seed—— ' ;_Jhr-PE-4r3564'~or FE 2-4810 tj-tagi 2M to. WALTON dt'( set a deal on this ranch etyto home with paneled family-room and you can be to before your children start back to school. R ’ sets-on a- large-lnt jancL offer* ydu a patio, aluminum storm* and screen* and a paved drive. . The street* are paved to this suburban subdivision and It 4* within walking distance of Wr ’ ' Town*7‘“ ----- the like, The town 1* h with large oak tree* for aoeae. Lovely rear yard for outdoor llv- Full price. SU. “SIP High Behoel. OOOD CITY LOCATION.' S large ropfru, 2 bath*. 5 bedroom* and d*n. or g bedroom*. 8 fireplace*, /living room and den. Nle* bright PONTIAC LAKEFRONTI / ^ verted 1 large family, toto 3-faptUy- Income. Let Si 50 DOWN ■ (Excluding tw#i)~* Reedy to inpv* to l.. ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLAN CARLISLE BUILDING CO, _________888-1558________ ' OWNER OCCUPIED "P'" MA s-1586 Only 19.250 tor TIP-TOP condition . TO—« home. Rerto Pontiac, nexr eheps, Laketrunt school*, east terms, h** oak 8 beautiful weeping willow* high- flodr*. 2tk CAN garage. tfiSnfi .er^Vm7.. 8^58 - * ,EK*g8 on *-iargetPIONEER jj ION LA N D. must he seen to b« appreciated Clark stun Area • ' ss~ With gorgeous view, anwi a-,wm. canto. EUctriclty. Close to 1-75 Stk.8M. 5rm*. ./ /. • | Rolfe Hi Smith ^Realtor . / ' 244 S. TELEGRAPH fkl~ ' beach. Total price to only 818,500 CITY WEST SIDE. A delightful fam-amTaw eMnwRc dewa payment a- ir,r -~*~— -*^_ la JUst 52,000 no closing nr blden coats. 8*5 It now ai joy the balance of the lak TRI-LEVEL RANCH" LAWN IfOWBB REPAIR. 11’TEARS 1 experience.....I- to Ml? sc-rvice.1 - ■ ; C4w>wtMyf9w STEFS READY MADE, BFLABH block*. petle »Ub*. bumper HejK Fentlse Pre-Ct»t sup qT/ M W waited. n_ jjioo. > N|1DRICB0BUILDIN0JWBVICE(( SoS*’ wfi[*%RMB. Ve 400 TRENCHING. SEPTIC TARIM 1 ' “ ‘dm Sewer and water, ft r MOW. TrwchlEg HAULING and. ruibish. name I year price. Any tpn*. TK SEWS-■ LIOHl AND HEAVY TRUCKINO. if «Wt'efi*UlfiSr% BRICK — | BATHS - TRI-LEVEL: NOTHING : DOWN7 WESTOWN REALTY \ 'iirikMsra'lw"0">.i4 ■ LI 2-4677 AFTER 7:15 P.M. BT OWNER. 3-BEDROOM RANCH SU.IM. EM Mia. . CHEAPER THAN RENT GILES: WEST SIDE, 5 ROOMS Wltb'bM- , ^‘trB? ^Vh^n,g^ j 55.508 an terms. ^ WRITE LAKE FRONT _ feet frontage. S-room*. 10x34 knefiy .ptne paneled living room with brlek i.\ It Ka* a ltb-car | 9 basement and w on ded Itreet. A.klng 012. WARDEN Quality—Cnarm— Diitinction EXCELLENT B8TABLIIHED NEIGHBORHOOD $32,500 Firm WELL UNDER VALUE Transferred ekteuUv# offer*. tub-•tanttolly built, ttutom brick ranch home: fe bednp. and study or | 583-7187 over^m. [ 150 per l.OM. full price, bedroom* to.* choice TALBOTT LUMBER - oiae* inittiicd to d***e end w in- MOORE PAINTING Interior. Ex tartor Speetollete UL HOOT Free-Estimate* TARSI PAINTING. INTERIOR AND Mtertof. 688-2755! -VM TUN INO Recondition old player* end upright*, or ceniider buying CeMCbaek_________________FBI Fls5tsHE|Ssrvict ____Trstk lMt«l :zr Trucks to Pent ' AMO EQUIPMMT Dump Truekf — Sfmi-Tr»ilfr» Pontiac Farm and Industrial- Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD M ^^7™F* Ughoitering ib^TH Pontiac ^$&9"Bowtt HEW 3-BEDROOM HOMF $55 Month ---------: BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEAREEB. 1 EM ^>163 faction mranteed^ itBl __ ”Ev*ryone qualUte*. Wldont^ d4 credit problem.’’ FEATuran w»ll t* welt carpetto! All wood 4oore „ 0*1 beat______ Permanent hot water/ ' "-/ 5 ACRES north eut rambling Aluminum „,v» ,,— 1 ’'•r— screen, lalohtlt Free *st. bargain HOUSE PATS CASH FOR Montcalm FE 5-2102 i used hnpR. FR >2162 ,1M DOWN, mac FA 3-Bedroom I NORTHERN HIQlT6Sf|U0T » t _ , ^k°«iSSeT* Tri-I pv^I fuB basement feeat - I I l Llt/VCl : fenced yard — blacktop strget , - onto *10.700 .... ACRES. STREAM. ORCHARD. Dei. ___ Lake TJkl4 ^* golf «Htr*6^ large bedroom, living room, jfln- SSUSK; 5r«r5Si.SS 4ofn' Iagstrqm REALTOR T,&. ^SGwcaa I2M5W • TAYLOR garage — fenpcdyardji ■*’—Step to our effle* a oMMesa - _____ REAL ESTATE „ BUY. SELL AND TRADE tef*ntoga,S*f ’ - t,J78S! ■ dfw* V bedtdom bungalow, carpeted 1 1 weR, kitchen. »£U U 2 4677 Eve« Op«& I TRADE - IUE BATEMAN WAY . ■: 'Eeelter.FBliasi • odfen »», _ML.g ^jluadkf . -UTfe. Telegraph* : PONTIAC FRKS9, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, |963 C-f \ "BUD i-l- U_____ mv fiwsti CARNIVAL By Pick Tunw I ]tr~ 3-Bedroom Rapcher Approx,' 1 Acre Lind ----ATTENTION I,— WE BUILD HIPHOOM TEMJVEL ntnOHikMl* «• board* galore. formica counter tote. oak floor*. plastered wall*, brick wun, r 5, OR Hill t Water SeMeaers >>omiT CLOSING OUT Sale MlicelHiaeeae ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open t ill 1:1* Moo. tll 5:30 Bedroom sett, bos spring* and astir***. firing r o * a/TSt*. -fcZK- Mfi ~ ■g.faa a»iafTBi tclualrt plan. Ramodsl your EVBRYTHINa MUST OOI deluxe EVERYTHING MUST OOI ■nay Term* BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO .... ••• dlaanotar coflao Mui detox* bar ohalr, Ut. IlnOM*' HATCHERY AND AIRPORT ROWS Large corner lot with modern build big suitable i& Conatructton Co. I BUSINESS FRONTAGE Mr. Businessman — tee us I business frontage on Dixie Hwyr Hare both large and small parcels DASH Loans to $3,000 4785 Dixie Drayton Paltna ______ OR H7M COLONIAL LOVE SEAT, LIKE ___feeder* ood housoa. 1---- 1 COUNTER FLO OILHH6 iBe Toms turn act. IK.Ot* RTU. MS- COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS COUCH -AND CHAIR, LIKE Slwi folding tedcouch and matehlr-chair, automatic ovenrtnge. months old, lamptabte and coo foAg vrovB, Ltugrrii dow Tan. «T; T rollsway badt lift, extension ladder: WM Lon* Star boat and trailer, IS horaepuwer Evtnrud* motor JIM 'Wow. front M-13». 1-CAft FRAMl. GARAQB I consolidate your debts with up to U mootte to repay. No fatsM any ______ kind and wa provide credit Ufa cEILINO' TILE ___Jf, FE*4-3»7^ m A7\T0HNS0N RIAL ESTATE—I.-- 1704 S. TELEGRAPH .. ^F*2S33 call Howard k SONS Family Acceptance Corp. — “‘tonal Bldg. • M W. Huron Telephone WMM I 4-9957, 1 MORTOAOE ON ONI ACRE UP. With ISMoot front*!*: No appraisal ■ fee. B. D. Cbarlea.Equltabl* Farm Ifgfl jjiplm. 1717 1. Telegraph, ~ ' YOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALF Pleasant Lake Woods Brisk ranch (lake prlbUeg IW by WWO bai go. LR. kitchen dehgbt to In OH ti IRWIN Spacious BIO FAMILY HOME — >■-— lubtirboU. constating of 4 bod- , rooms, with 3 up and Vh br“-- * r garage. 1 1 district. I 23 with flreplao* wall, powder rin. 1 bedrtne and oarer ' Into, bli drr boafrwnt i„. rat. with tUa Ur, Luxalre FA “What would I suggest to make your car more attractive? How about paying for your own gasoline occasionally?” * EXCEPTIONAL STANDARD STATION . IN PONTIAC DOUBLE BED .WHUxXAIUTSr-T-double bad, box aprlhgl, oxc. mattress. 50" Tappjp r*ng*.»x-tra large oven, like new, carpeting 10x134b, FE 3-3113. DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. FLAT- 5 WHEEL TRAILER,' 5 x1' HXAVt dUtJ. CaQ Ft Mf1| c‘ * by quick ________ ■ 43,800 from Voss and Buckner, 10 W. Huron 8t., Room 30*. FE 4-4133. Lovely china service for 12. 558 Drum table, tut. FE 4-55M. t ELEPTIC DRYER. EXCELLENT Seminole, Hills Brick larwa. S* ft. aarpetod living r* with todgawton* fireplace, full hi men! with gas hot water h larva rwqraancn roam with lai i Frushour jlshahroporty ’411 iali»/Uraafs 50.000 OALLON8 PER MONTH. MODERN 3 BAY STATION. APPLICANTS MUST HAVE EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS AND MERCHANDIZING ABILITY. FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION LABOR LOTS, EAST OF PON-Uac, lor late model Volkswagen. UL 3-5545. ' ' nlOH ELECTRIC KENMORE dalre. FE 5-1438 CALL stove for 30” ga* rang*. FE 4 FRIOIDAIRB AUTOMATIC WASH- at ld oondltion gis. m e---- • FIRST TIME IN MICHIOA ■________■ t. length*, ideal lor bulldorr. FE 4-44M. i BTU, iRYMCf OU, fSP . IM OaL OU Tank, ] 1*50 RUICK, GOOD CONDITIDN Struble F CLarkston. large BEAUTIFUL MI 4-5311 daya 43M*V* alter S p.m. for' washing machine and/or cate sat - 100x383 ftr-lot-hlgb-»nd d*». '•**--’ ------|---- ---------- * —---------* " * -1---- % O. XllW Bat^FXiwt. .. DR. newly ntadant- plot# both*, S half bath*. Ill and ted fir*, aarpoted. basement roe. rro. 13x34. - " steam heat, t wall lai ' DRAYTON AREA Is 5-room bungalow with ft lament' has t larg badrooma. ft Tri-Level Lakefront LS. Ladgarceb flrwplaoa._______ Ml "l" bRataii with built-in*. ipaclaua badrms., *44 ramie baths Family ran. w . Masy Term* HOME AMD BUSINESS Nave your homa and business blned. In the lake front hem*- Th« large apartment has 3 bedrooms, extra mow Btobam. and living rpon overlooking -Van Norman Lake Thera la. approximately MS iqusri fast of offles space for moot ini kind of buteasm. *U.M» terms oi trade. ©'NEIL ; MODEL Open Daily 2 to 9 FURNISHED SUMMER HOME on Big Labs — fireplaes — if|M aero. HAOSTROM REALTOR. OR 5UJOO - r mane .your oaau offer. UNDERWOOO REAL ESTATE MULTIPLE LISTINO 81 2SM SHAWNEE — Beauty RHo's newest "Idea Home of Oakland QaamUrvla teaurav tor teriiteed and profoaston-slly landscaped for your approval and InipeoUan. AS the •;hu oiwBarful te* • ~ ‘“ ■ .New Bloomfield Homes I representatives 1 able building < who have several n _____ -.1 constructed level. Chateau and ranch. 3. 4 tad l-btdrm. homos la EloemflaM area, Priam {ram . >35,980 . and up, Ptottwa* at our eSBM. Shown by appoint HURON GARDES ----Idaal tor. iha (Three hadroor living room 4 petod. kltchan Basement, all ■ tor. Now garage. Larg* bus and store#. Priced QI no dwwa payment. n bungalow, large lad dlnbtg L <— with dining apt iS is hot (4.500. WE / WILL TRADE Realtdrs, 28 E'* Huron St. Opon Evenings and Sunday 1-4 35 EVELYN COURT WEST BB>K good central 1 tton. largo two story homo, -*"--• oandlijns, is x ao lb very wondeTTuf things you've come to expect from “Boauty -Rite" are here. the. sunken living room, the ultra kitchen- .tbe-jlSHUmESUS. bath and family roornTplu* the laundry room aS on a single level. The exposed baaeroent tan; window wall toads out to tb* lakefront. Whether you Intendtebuild now nr 5 years -^lrom new. you are certain to gal Inspiration and Idea* —fjM- a||tt(jfl|| (o i|ht Home In -Your Future Mr. Williams - will be yOur hast. OL 1-47W. W*5 JNxlo, Ctorkston luAeEDAirtXKtr On the water! 5-hedroom yau-areund bom*, trao*. only M-N0. gl.-H down. Land oootract — bring i homo park. Owner. 72A1A75 ON HOWARDrraEET NEAR PERRY STREET housoa and 1 store building w—need aa aporWnoois. Both SEE—COMPARE Cherokee Hills VouTl like this centre— munlty. of bettor homes, and It* StwNi HE Jufe it Ella. I Ail nsttonslly advertised brands. -Trinm^to 4Sj*r^ea«|t; Soagb ........... poko MaiMX, rototlltor, scooter, skill asw, air comprsaaor oomplsts, OR 5-SS13. , BEAOTYFUL HtNOmt' SEWING trad*, intoroatod ball 5S5-U65. FRANCHISE AVAILABLE- 1*58 SIMCA STATION WAOON. good motor, body neofe ntijr' *—L —— — “** h saw or what havo 10x50. gaT or trada for horn*. 555-1*53, ____ IM CHIPPEWA 14 FOOT FLT- YES! UP TO 40 PER CENT r free catalog and Information machine In console eaMnot. Elg-Eaager makes monograms, janag designs ted buttonhotos with tntor-changeahl* earns. kM.li aten gates. Or. fc.75 month. Mlehtgwa Nooeht- A-l ALUMINUM gIDINO. AWNDRMk 1 STORM WINDOWS. VINYL lng. installed or materials only, j I-74»?, lent approx ^SlDotr oxlmatofy ________ lately *10,000 an-Detrolt eqllaet >. motor. OR 3-1501. ■ CHRIS-UtAFT — liAiOT AlVai. ■■MR-ntete obaftnri youf Tom kTOft. RBFRIOERAfOR. ELECTROMASTER 4* INCH 8TOVE NORTHERN bar or. danetng. and Mewl .. t. Largo seating eapaatty. Real a and an aa oaay terms. O.E. 40 INCH RANGE AND RE frlgarator. 10 tb. trsaalng capacity *100 for both. MI 1-U«. ! OOOD USED REFRIGERATOR *50 I FOR BALE OR SWAP UPRIOHT frost tree freeaor, OR 3-3WW. RABBIT tlUY. HliTCRaa ANb MICHIGAN i right I Hempstead Realtor. 1 CarTW. Bird, Realtor ■as ,-mm.miti Sank aide FE 4-4211 Businesg Sales, Ioc. JOHN LANDME8SER. BROKER “* ~ Telegraph . FE 4-1582 building. 110 podlgro* rabbit* ... AKC Oerman shepherd pup*. UL 3-tgtl. TRaSI -MODERN 3-BEDROOM wood, oguaro grand piano. Several Froaoh chairs. Oriental rug, co^- T— ~-7 3---- — m*3. EAUTTFUL SINGER SEWING bine to console cabtool. Zlg- aggor makes moBogfanab, fi------ esigne and butlanhafta wkh h „ „^-,,'aira3taghi—_____ GUARANTIED. REFRIGERATORS. .. dine Its. . Kites. waterfront lot nea4 SOUTH Channel RalwVjWi. Enjoy FE 8-0466 bath tq». Carpeting and curtains, basement, oil Mat. garage, priced at *8,800. FHA—$3300 TRADING IS TERRIFIC WILL TRADE — 3 bedroom assured of good WATER FRONT LOT y 31.600; *75 down. *35_mpnthly. Wanted!! I 4-0985 City of I E BLDG FE 4-09(5 ots to tb* City of Fontiso SFOTLrra~'" with boor and win*, good o location on main . highway __ schools- add,hospital, call FE 3-9244. STRAIGHT UQUOR1 BAkf West SUto Homo. terod walls, full I.... gas boat, lVb-ear garage. Writ! JLdte WS. bomal OTH bU*. land contract, house traitor. ““I?!! !"&■ % J2“ to trade? Mr. Dark. FE 3-7IM. Roc, FE 4-4Sll. Oart Real Eatato. TRANSPORTATION " * “ * 4mr Mich. FA 1 r Hera Rd . Bal*avlU«- FOUR BEDROOM BRICK Wall Bloemfield ranch li .- lent eonditton. Cosy ltvtn with lares' picture wmdc ing L. kitchen has got board spaee, I44 b«tb». featuring s large living room with natural fireplace, fwn-lly room * lull ceTamic baths rWslk- BEAT THE HEAT J .....- ■ WOODgn LAMB FRONT : ---Grtuu "iiimining. boatmi;. skimp. sailing. 3-bedfoom ‘ bungalow, ga-rag*. large living room with fireplace. dining room and kltteen. ■ glassed-in front porch. PRICE *15.-1 SYLVAN VILLAGE WATER FRONT - 1-YEAR-OLD home has 3 bedroom*, 2 baths, •2inreptoe' ( bedrooms, plenty of closets. • Mat family room and a basement Rumpus room as fectly kept places that Ml- Norlhern Property Jbhri K. Trwirf FAMILY CARIH 3ITES Wooded .H0ga»... trout stream* Smith, • Wideman TRADE are In need of listings ■ i whnt to sell — Call us. --4a-ln program is terrific. CUSTOM BUILT HOME - Brick and ledgerock. 3 badrt HERE'S ANOTHBJR BEAUTY near Lotus Lake with beach privileges, n't a charming gray brick. Colonial Ranch with covered porch and white ptllars. Beautiful new aqua nylon carpeting qpvert the Door and matching sheer Hinpsrls. hang at die living— room windows. Big family style kitchen with built-in eopper-toMTimg* j~* mm paUo* Throe* good sited bet tiled basement. haste $ H 10 Acres Tracts Writ* , phone for prices • map. wildantetk Valley, Mancatona B nuairaew vmicjf, mmu* 7 mflfi w»t of Ul‘17, i .■ik&SB wooded 3 acres. jltsorf Proporty SCHRAM "^$9950^ • tlon. Carpeting, drapes. feature*. All one Is $1,560 — or Trad* to • your present home. CLARKSTON GARDENS — This One has an extra terse lot 4o—go -with *■ beautiful petn*. -■” fenced In to k*0p ;.f‘ i tor *5.900 — Y< H complete price *— a good basement Gas hi N*ar Perry Street and , Otonwrod rtega. " You’ll * I -!/« acre, $20 down, $M a month. T OR F13M 8lt|jlip|* f | NEW COTTAOl — WOODED LOT. north of Cltrkiton — 522.000 37 ACRES — with cto»a^3-wkBa — block ■ . .. . ____ Y1U«M1 asw—'r—' & 43 ACRES furnace,..r-good! homo. Volumo tow, bulMtog notes' repairs, but baa high potential Concrete looatlon *15.000 down, to-eludes real eatato. — —-NATICNATT UN TI Buttotts Broker* Inc 1843 Orchard -Lake FE 5-7*41 ■ WANT TO SELL . A GOING' BUSINESS ? model. Fl 4-14*1 TRADE COMPLETE BIT OF FOR coin operated laundry far taka *—itage property dose ' “ ■ FE r *'*' WaCMkh^----- T-llLIOff — ’ —AVANT TO BUY — A GOING,BUSINESS? ,Back-to*SchooI Clothts /Use otter early fall Items wanted by The Opportunity Shop, SI. Jam** Church, 3M W. Maple. Mr-mtoteaWL °p#n for consignment Tum.. Thurs . and Frl.v 9:30 to 4:3* Saturday 9:3* to I;M tegto- BRIDAL OO WN. SIZE 8 WITH MXN’B BUTTE Bin te tlrLdJNBB —from-gt, -and-up. MY 3.130$, sSHTI MA.5-1241 sTacSSS FOUR BEDRdlM HOME] semi-modern, barn, good land frontage. $10,000. VM down __ _ Realty, Otieville. ME 1-2505. ^^4 DC A ■ ■' 'wi-ACRE fArm . •. . L\l-lJr\ 3434 WytHjirop lata HaaialwKiip Mi M 333-7157 MODERN 5-BBDROOM HOME on io ptctureaqrtetfr ' eludes attseted WILL EXCHANGE $55,000. Commercial property ■ftOte Mtab. 100x100 bldg.. : aaraae end fire-I X 800 lot, good condition, .043.1 Ith approximately teUhT- roo w«'« P« Motorola 19" TV. new .... $131,98 Zenith 23” Consolette IY .... tIMte Frtgidalr* wtehori, automatic, soak Syato. Inatallad ........ $185 Maytag Electric Drayer ..... $US . Kelylnator 12 foot ^robigerstte $17» JSEKEEPINOKOP FE 44555 , Mifinipf im nun Tapp an ga# range I CHAIRS. r PANGUS- Realtor trott ares property. - j.. LEW HILEMAN. S.E.C. 1. FE 422 Mill St. ORTONVILLE Realtor-Exchangor -. NA 7-2S15imi * HURON 3 EXOTIC BMI PSUF tWOOIt lampa Call FE M7S4 after S. :- 3 P1ECI BLOND OAK BEDROOM Sale Land Contracts OPEN . ArtION 'l-S SATURDAY - SUNDAY AGTiON 3 BEDROOM HOME ON ACREAGE on your land contract, 1 *3H sk&w. “ r ‘" good condition. r,—__________4\pu*tof** at ” ” dee. 30 per eant dlteaunt. J. J. JOLL REALTY 3 ROOMS FURNITURE WITH R AjfoE—REFRIGERATOR $319-$ 15 MONTH J nfmkuro price. Itoau- Id ultof BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AW> gas furnaoe*. Hot w*W and I____ _„r. Autemptto wstor heater. Hardware, etoet. isgg||n. crock and pip* and flltiate7Bww Brothers Paint. Super KeaMaa ate riiiHsIibw. —r " HEIGHTS SUPPLY _____' BABY BASKET. AUTOMATIC STdtt-tliaer. maternity etotte* else IS. 3 pair of iiroen drag**, a pair IM'* Oau after . OR 3-395 iTiurnir hot pi uas lnsta ____ yllndere 'ted___________ 113. Oroat Ftoln* Oss Co., BATHTUBS CHIPPED 017.5* AND l (Ms < outh fro Orchard Lob*. MtMdgp 1 _ eacent. 303 Orchard Late — 17. 3ILCO OIL FURNACE- OOOD CON. auartaro. Oydybo ttet. J tog waito. Cano's RonloL FB A tlnMRLWp pAMf l ___________ • - *---— lofruorofar. ________________J *teI4M CASH REOIBTER $5 KEY. cza register $1 bay, xylaj phone, round poker hw, imp trotter table tennis table, dovaw port, ovoratuffte chair. L. C. Smith typewriter, yard hammock, 12 Niagara. FE 3te». CAST IRON OAS FIRED H an, lnoiudtos oantra 5 40.800 to 340.SB0 ITT a *15*. TtempMg. T neat. $ b attached 2 ear 2 car garage All $l.l|9 down plus c 'rortll Irt tn'rtfx Sovrly'hli 1 prico *25.500 Don’t to t Kampaen Realty just li So hurry, . . -Mew NORTHeAu HtOH SCHOOL la about 2 blocks and La Boron la only Ite blocks. Thta sharp 3 bad room ranch Is newly decorated,--HmrTT-fnaated "rec " rooha with -fireplace. l‘4rcnr garage and fanned lack Yard - Ceil aoon SUMMER COTTAGE-*1.995. sin down. n month. 20 *24-- 2-bedroom ala*. Alum, doors, awn-lng type...----------------| ““ 1 WATTS REALTY s co $*!• Buiintts Property to du- ** _ ________ as. j. , F&Rf&yi 7-2950. "Land (Contracts dee ue before . 57,1 stout RooUlt^ dryers Ills M lag waiber 1 guaranteed SUMMER COTTAGE S MULTI IVAN IF. SCHRAM REALTOR- FE 5-9471 13 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD —3 ftoTOAl ' & ONLY 116400 OPEN SALwii SUN '4-BEDROOM TOLONUL 6R 5-BED- I >EN EVENINOS AND SUNDAY MULTIELE LISTINO SERYIC« DOBBia OU1WTAMMNO BRICK RANCI tiled basement, TsnilPto bar. and rough plumbing for half Hh, a family Utohcn with that practical - beauty of Fotwatef eeMalar *— Btdit-ta dee* gnif tRw"^-Snn and range, a p tag item carpeted, chlerful bedrooms, fanaad back yard. untor tan*, a*. totupR actoui llv- LOQN LABE) attractive 5-ro era bungalow, flroplac bate, axoepUooally 1 : coloring hardwoods, JT «*. *14450. ’ r ha* .boon r SACRIFICE: iyte Hog Jriprote-bo” seS~We; wffl S any iwaowahla offer an. ■■(■PL________________________T 5iw Ztedroma this WUH -ban! wJth , fitred wall*. Orawl basemen v Ipui w '»TibteiJS2tora' I car brlek garage. 31748S, 1 fg.gjg. ym tab* good car aa IMMACULATE: te tte only “ 1* story ted a half I KAMPSEN I. MO MONEY DOWN MODEL and natural flroplac* te living room. A real buy at —$1,750. OX Teiwne RAY O’NEfK Realtor 3^ j ^LCORAFH OPBN^ year Mound home ! A neM 3 bedroom house With per-fut sand teach oft Bald -Eagle Lake near Ortonvllle, $16,900, terms. C. PANGUS" Realtor • ORTONVILLE Mill St. NA 7-2515 SACRIFICE acres commercial — Dixie N' ni.2. _\ mMiM malls OSbAfi r lnr _ ______ cent, dlaeount; 7H-8854, AlmopL Mltey . /------------ - ‘IhtiMNL- blle tern* park 'Owner. °72S-1875. ■"'TBii ok EIase _____ Brick apd Block lulldhlg Jaflcro—I ln»iRt33 OyfartERHjw n 51 ROOM BRICE 0ven, cabineli u naaement, |od hood. Formica __ counter tope, full ______... 2-car- attached garage COMMERCE ROAD TO OEftOY TO MANDALE. AERO We Build—Y\fe Trade . .. pa in tad furnace, $15,001 --- aut;e at Hollerbacke Auto Ports,, 273 Baldwin Ave. Phone 335-4051 M arnata 2 TTVE-ROOM TERRACES ON EAST 20 per Lwda of cupkords l A*n.W kitchen; walk-out teaenatet. go* Lota sJPwtlllBl Ian re. ceramic boat, dock and swimming raft. All State and mot* tor only (IMPS. . OOZY TWO-BEDROOM RANCH plus _____ „___ floora, go furnace — Btorma and serfent, 3 awnlnga, Uir *— garage. Lot 150x150. Aflrpsa n. BETTER HURRY! PLENTY Of SPACE FOR GARDEN B — low, located In excoOoot arte wm. P| payment IDEAL SPOT TO BOLD I -------_.---:t- — otar upattok. coi om. fflteloua Ilk, S Jargef { onto tOM baa woot}e MULTIPLE LISTING SERVILE 5® l-ACBE PARCEL - ---------_------tonvllle —41.500. FAMILY - CHAMBERLAIN ST _____________ ... ,, Yearly Income 82.411. $1.90* -dowa^l ACRES - W tnU *60 month. DlUl pro-rated tax audi — *3.250 — $70* doe @-6543 after 4 p,m.----------1^™ jpARCEL - ■ Clsri— AUBURN HBIORTS PARTY STORE lotetiful ultra • modern iter*. 2 on u> ■> walk in hoses, teat equipment, stout. Rei ------------------------toSMQdSh - -FE.5-8165 »wn P*r>---------^ iLand Co/itracts- you deal, warren 7T/N., Bagteaw St. rbafi KtHi 885-452^ " " * j NO WA l ANXIOUS 1D KBLL SUICBf cXll tetmedteto i 1 Rran. '865-4835; I tend eotttsc 3-FAMILY INCOME .ggySg* |laROE lake —Newly f ‘ s\». ___RIVER mPN ___ Holly akl jump — mint or Pontiac — also expressway — *3.750. BAR________ * T ____________—' R And hotel dotnf excellent bust +—vour one chenea In i million. raUrtog. Can for detatli DAIRY QUEEN Boulevard, $3,600 each. Both 1 good condition and rented. LesUe R- Tripp, Realtor j UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE West Hofun Oireet Wmlf *685 Dixie, Clarkston .x. . ------ ,.— 1 • THREE FAMILY. THAT PAYS FOR Itself. I nave *5,115 paid In it. trade for amallff . house, call FE 4-1615. Lok* Propgrty 2-BEDROGM ROME W1 Lake Jronta|e ^betwi ITH 2 ACRI raen Hlghla OR 3-0580 ■Ml OR 3-$i: r voom. PE 3-7**$ -I 100X150 FOOT—$2,500—TERMS EX eeltont beach. WALTERS LAKE privileges, rustte: “** — Ate* starter *— swimming, boating, fishing. — ----bills. Ularkaton Orion Rd. to Eaton . n Rd.. (o sale* office. IMS Mohawk il aammapilil tot 37x110' CLARKSTON AREA * LEVEL LOTS, is. OR La4d’» Building Sites CBE—WOODED-CITY WATER Mm Wonqad btlfidtoa nea. li naltebnrhood near Rochet $25 4o i Mon. abowi good retunuVlicited ** -1 J be pour own boos. Inveatigeti teg. SPORT CENTER ■ j|fi| particulAin. FTNAij BORR? airifflF "BETTER THAN A UAR’L- ?*qui*l nelghb tor. 5100 down. IquctM — patei_ plot* soda fountain'. Over taeortle yeortf. Located to the hea-t' of i mrtvtog etty- SIW.OOO plus stock makes a highly profttsole ‘ DonH | REALTOR PARTRIDGE gjdters Ljke or fUr divide. Si!. ; Winding street Iiff MNfbe Rd. m aaiai i Shallciw write. Only Heft. *9*5 HU.*- ... . r*. fWI Is Bird- to Seg B.U( 3KNER X-CQMMNV •IE TTOUiCAN T " UP TO $500 Drayton Plans—Utica _gsatur© Aimo or ptjRNITURE OAKLAND I LOAN COMPANY Mt Pnotteo State Bank Bldg. 150x200’ LAKE FRIVn. < borhood. $1250 with $25* 'LAWS garden,/ LOANS' CHEYBOGAN-AT-HAMMOND SayL , . .rTTiT}- p I bedrooms* g |»d», eomplet|ljr| ;LaUU o LNL. ^ 11|| ''buy for, fWytoa pialni we*. Ooc aws^ffler ld^j^ retiring — wi to Clarkston a: m J__profitable business sash for I will handle. FM 3-3976. CLASS C WITH HAMBUT + grill, air’ c^ndittonto'g 'SS.OOt lotewhd- ^tWXcir i“-**»♦ teAEqgl* Lgk. LAMB FROMTAOK IN U^PERPl*- UNIVERSAL REALTORS 7*'Lpb,'| ** sere* 2640' Rd. Irontaje. Cow 1-14*4.. . ■eo£i*topm**t urto* IlIJM. (l.te* VBEAUn-l down payment. * _ _rbScenffitj "" ■ rtj -Hitter. .Really. WATTS'"REALTY ...- VAilBSM _ °1" UNM-M ot Bald Eagle DM ‘ WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We will te:glad to help you TATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pantiae State Beat Bldg. - J FE 4-1574 - LOANS $25 TOMB )6AXTER-LrWNQSTONK . H Ftetjgilto* IP Bultotof FE 41389 11, sal. gas aad UP. Bite, and gas M, rebuilt May-_, Losd» W elate an teed refrigerators, stove* —— washers. Aft- (tote *1° up. TVs t». sofas 415, bedroom* $39. living rooms $20. Odd teds, dreae-eri. ehtetL liunf eete. rodto*. .ruga, atoatto sets and aofas. Bv-arythlng in uaad furniture at bargain prices. E-Z terms. BARGAIN HOUSE —-»--J 103 N. Casa at Lafayette PE 9-4*43 BUY-4WIX-TRADB -----“ -----to Lafayette PRACTICALLY » Srog« *MA Mtot. CHILDS BID. CHEST AND Dtotk. comb., mlac. MA 5-73*4. CHROME DINETTE SIT. EXCEL-lent condltomi OK waater and dryer, playpen, batbtoatt*. wool RKFRIOnATOR. . 938:, ELECTRIC RE FBIOER A" D. &!j. Cabinet Shop & s2| l matal Hoods 133 and up. atalnlaaa (toil atoka. moidtoj* Md cabinet RBFRIOERATOBS AND FREEZ-era. 1962 modal*, perfect. — , guarantee for ( years, costs tie mor* than a used mad No down herment During -t ELECTRIC iTTOV*. heater, rolriftratr* U—M— ■ MA L BBirYtUb. BROWN AND* GOLD tvted with pad, III. Bolstor bed St™* - s 5otfhi lectrle ra Walton. Corner 30 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE. GOOD condlfion. $20. t'ki 5-3979. 3-INCH GAS RANGE. OOOD CON- 1141 GR BUGA SAVER, I lnghouse stove, $18. Anti Beat offer7 FE HB1 WfST’ AUTOMATIC SINOER K1G-ZAO IN console. Bullt-to dial far making tansy designs, automatic buttonholes, mimagranu, ate. under guarantee. New pay menu. 1506 month or full prtoe jjdltt. Mtobljss Bte We buy, i*0 and leog_prou> pafbtog. Fiaia __________ 4 miles E7ef Pontiaa te * —*-E of Auburn Rstabto aw &ia nr. t aiii v ANTIQUE*. BOOKS. DESK. PURO. appfladcaa. tools, mtacellaneoui honaateld goods. Moving, must soil. IM Lonos-TMtek End of Adams. . See totedng Aue. 11. 1* to I pm. 1 block South d Square Lake Rd. Rlrntlnghain A-l RUG A1 Nylon Inte ““ij ckrpat ter ted 111* tiroll ends and place* __ ghUtonlqra fit: ' FE 4:71 to ’ABPET SLANT w aq. yd APARTMENT SIM REFRtOERA I. 61 Summit ------ U*ed refrig, liBg uanteit trots.._________ automatic waiter (4**. Dryer, : $29,50. TVs $19.95 up: “ SWEET'S RADIO ft APPLIANCE faqrqn to. ^jt-MTI blond TlfHl - bookcase. • le'arlai oeax ana cnair. power mpgsr. k|il« bicycle. Ibl|d - $34 eafroRJ^tot tte, lounge reld Orchard Lake1. -SACRlFlCit BEIOE TItlPLE WIDTH drapes. 335' 602-2933 ItNQfcR AUTOMATIC \ ' 1 ’ Make, all dostoa. button » ;*ntsPo?Ute*'M w »*teh*tor month* or }14 cash bslOOCO. yr.al Company, FE designs, button holea, overcast, sswwA tffi.iffl'Affi.'ta ar gntGER COllSOLE ZIO-ZAO tegJO. Large eetoettoa. OR 4-1101. Curt s Arol. . I, . ___ TAKE (Mrll HvUWhil om N1' Magic Chte' gas range, IM modal. 14 p*r month. FIRESTONE STORE TAPPAJJ^ GAS (||^AMQE, LAROE towjp WALNUT DINING ROOM SET OON-slsting of 6 chairs' Including hori WjBTTNOROOBB BUILT-IN i Mica 25c square ft JHPH touhto sink* 310.M FauctU* ** »S B#ed*|T" 5t», Kenmore pll Bpaat Heater, 6(1000 BTU, $45. OL t-1034 WHITE LEATHER 8ETTBB. Pont Fac^kItchiuJ y^ciApriEB FE 4-6329 017 Orchard Lobe Rd, GARAGE RUMMAGE BALE. CHIL- deluxa gas rang*. OR 3 USED BARGAIN (TORI Apt. (too (te rant* ....---- W[ ga* ring*............ S' IBe. HM|'“,T7.';T:r.—r El**- Hfrisorsior ... ..... j piece dinette ate ..... 1 ptoca aofa bad suite'..... 2 pitca tecltongl sofa ...... dron'a tag*, slothsa. mtae. hoi iprtgS&ji Garage Liner Special 1 v«" *xr ph pro* .....um w Pre-Finish«d Panalinf . «.» gar ill—* * CRANBERRY KPERQN1, I HI Hofiy. Mk l-llW. FARM BELL BITE TOWJBMl»" FARM TIRE HBADQUABfWHl 1 (joodyearStora ii n H1 Able for cup^y. 31 INCH TKLEVUU0K. HI FbCRM cho^* from. FE I ■IhK€i9H THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1063 SEWER PIPE __ahhbl wpe-pert. i _ _ WALL CQPDfG—FLUELINER COMPLETE STOCK OP FITTINGo 4" DRAIN TILE—10c KA—PICKUP BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. SI Orchard LatoAva Jm 9-Tlfl W\..;.......... 99.18 PONTIAC PLYWOOD SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE, uaed offiot IWsPsi ii. typewriter, •ad Adding machines. Forbes, 4900 •a3- OS 9-4707 also 419 SUN TUNE UP MACHINE. $100. Pius other gAS station equipment OA 4-1S44. ________ SEARS HOMAET COAL OR WOOD hot sir Bubo wo complete on fin Call OL 1-9091. l THE SALTATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE III WEST LAWRENCE EsOgrtkWg to Hart your noot Ctottdng, Purnttwre, Appttanees —THIS WEEK SPECIAL8- VllQnftn 4' 5 S' *189 »f A-2 Blreb 4P S P . $12 95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2HI Dixie Hwy. OR 3 8912 TOUR-AIDE TRAILER HITCH. 1060 SCREEN! p, PE 2-446: IS AND STORMS. mil ASTON GAS CONVERSION — humor, 4 woo, old. 44 BTP olat-\ mum. 110.044 BTU maximum, PR 4-1SW alter $:», - WATER AND SUMP PUMPS. NEW. rebuilt and serviced. Used ref rig-6734122. Midwest Plumb-‘B Highland Rd. at Airport. _1 wan tout, davenport, small HBL JMMM-'4HtSMB||^lh 1$ Telham. 602-2431 Crescent Lake Rd. S soil grinder. Hatchery. COMMERCIAL CONVEYOR, horsepower. Wlscbnsln engine. 12’ belt ribbon. Ure mounted wheels. exponent operating. ENT $-5327 FORD TRACTOR-LoMor -U H1U-T' Lincoln Welder MW._______ OC4 OO KART EEC. CONDITION. MY I4IB. __________ HAND OUNS. SHOTGUNS. RIFLES, now and used. buy. Son or $r~** Burr-Shell, 175 8. Tolosraph. IDEAL FOR RECREATION ROOM a, hunthig todf |— “ bateal rug — _ for $100. OR 3-2533 ’ SQUAD >p, KM 3-4! [■A BEACH SAND. $ YARDS. $7 and up. Oravel, fill., eoshloo (And. BUI Mold. EM 1-8971._________• IROKEN UP SIDE WALK FOR RE- CRCSHED STONE. II YARD. MAN-ufscturad nod Enrol 1L Poo gravel $1 yard. M atone SI. Top ooU ll- Pin dirt *0. Delivery pxtn. American Stone Product;, Ehaohabow. Rd.. MA 9-1141. DARK RICH FARM TOP _SOIL. 9 yards W daUserad.PB HBK. . OOOD RICH, BLACK DIR LOADING ACb cushion,.!*! MEL’S TRUCKING •1 top ,oaU. block dirt. HUdlrt. —-- —...» t-WH. BAUD. ORAVEL. PILL, CEMENT, trucking. post!** Lk. Bldrs. Supply . 7455 Highland Rd OR 3-1534 BAND AND ORAVEL, BLACK DIRT Ni Hmtoi Py Tt 1 TOY FOX; CHOWS; POODLES; BLACK POODLE. MALE; 1 tony Spaniel, while and Phone 682-121 3 SIX WEEK OLD KITTEN8. FREE AKC REGISTERED DACH8HUND. .ltl~weela-t)M-MA“5vlS76:-- ARC MALE PEKINGESE. HOMWO and Fan Tall Pldgeons; 1144119. A arc BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPB. 10 weeks old. $15-1*12. AKC MINIATURE POODLES. « BlAOLE PUPPIES. AKC REGIS- ~"WWd. PhlMi HBIH*.. ~----- CUTE KITTENS; FREE TO OOOD home. ‘ DACHSHUND PUPPIES. DOO HARNESSES MADE TO OR-dar. All Pet Shop. $9 Williams. FE 44433. NEW RIDING STABLE Good ho h«y Ni jjj 33 ACRES SECOND CUTTINO AL-fslfa. call MY >.3448 after 0 P.m. CUSTOM COMBININO, SELF PRO-pelled 12' combine, OA Mlfl. ___ ______________ - War nor Trafitr - FE 5-1609. TO SEE THk NEW WOLVERINE truck camper. Can EM 1-SM1, IMS B. Eoopltal Rd. Union Lake. WE SELL REESX-BOCK AND DRAW-11 te hitches. Used draw-tlto. $5 QOODELL TRAILER, 1“ * Authorized Sale. August I — August 11 ’ ONLY 75 CUSTOM-BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAN BE SOLD Life-tlmo guarantee, e^go M 1 self-con- 14 - FOOT WOLVERINE MOLDED 14 FOOT RUNABOUT, WOOb. II $ FOOT MOLDED. PLYWOOD boat, oonvertlblo top. IK HP engine. boat end trailer fat A-i WATER SKI SHOP Cynraae Gardens - Hydro-Pllts Life Saver vasts . bolts Bayvlawsr Ball boats, Flberglao Car Top Fisherman Sea-Ray - KPS - Staury Pontoons > Canoes - Campers Johnson Motors - Service Parte ■PINTER’S — "Oakland County’s Boat Laao" 1119 H. Opdyko (M24) PE 4.0914 Wiitid CytmlB 101 190 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS $25 MORE mshb*. n Bob & Bill’s Produce Specials Peaches,. $2.99 Bushel Ho. 1 now Mich. 19 tte. 19e . or Fresh corn ... Californio oraagci lbs. . IL5 _ _____poppers . ... 4'for Me Hooey Kook melons . 4 for $$c Other produce at good prices. Bob & Bill’s Produce Co. 7991 High Pontiac. Mich. CHOICE BEffiTsmES. 45c 1 48c lb., bogs lie lb., small hind*, fronts, itdo halves at groat tarings, tnond Moat Packers, Inc. M-59, *i mu* east of the 1-JP> Airport. Friendly people serylng you with respect, open 9 days, •at Buna.: ■ til 9. 90 days Is mis caU OR 4-1449. UNO — WE WILL _______ cheat, IT self-propelled oombins, ready to go. For Htmfwilwi |9X47, OOOD condition; Bill Spence ma earn 71 Dixie Hwy a — before you eell. B. J. Van Welt, 4940 Dixie Highway. Phono OR 3-1335. .- * CA** "ALWAYS BUfwb,r' !! JUNK CARS — FREE TOW M TOP t$$ CALL ntUtt BAM ATJ.laf h BON INC. lg'FOOT SPORTSCRAFT 8PORT8-----, 75 Evlnrude. Ttlt trailer. HI DOLLAR. . trucks. FE 2-26 14-FOOT K'OAT. STEERING CON-Inis and windshield. 1190 OR 9-4429, ALWAYS BUYING . MORE FOR OOOD __ ASK FOR BERNIE AT— BIRMINGHAM PICKUPS ■M CMOS, •« and 1 ton pickup and stake. i-speed, 9-ply nylon.~ hoary di springs, A*1 Mech. condition, i $495-$995 JOHN McAtfLIFFE - FORD . *FE^41j$r"- __ J^Y * SIMMONS, FORD COME OUT We Have Oyer • Two Truck Loads of to Sell This Month! R RAMBLER 530 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 IMS TRIUMPH TR 4. VERY REA- 16.47 per week. SURPLUS MOTORS 1942 ,VW. RADIO. HEATER. WHITE-walls, very good condition. Call aft- ar & .673-80121 ____________ 1940 AUSTIN HEALEY, LOW MILE-s^e, good condition, cell MA 4-2999 1942 ZODLAC. 4 D60K, I CfrUk- NfNfa Car» 105 jeromitVerouson , OLIVER RENAULT Are you taridng for a oar 2h$o you ur$?4»*ufiee poi SUPERIOR -RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 OUT. Dowa payment 0 ___ required. We bandM and amnia aU flouncing, p*r $5.70 par week. Mercedes 300 S. Coupe AA automobile far the discerning aficionados - actual spMdomster readhur MJB mttaa. TO* MM Mercedes ta In concourse condition. Exterior la ebony Meek, to* terior fine grate red leather, match-tng oarpet, ehrqnlm plated WhoeB. ran RUecBmi. Planned tor ■MSP s« .-as m^tMMd^kSfHiS! Renault •snMifidelhi' HMI - e. factory 4xec. car. $1495. JEROME FEROUSON Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-9711 XR 9 TRIUMPH SPORT ROADSTER top coodtUon, sacrifice price. (Buy 1991 GENERAL 8X49. GOOD CONDI OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 1 Comer of Ptke and Casi FE 4-1591 • 1992 VW - A 8HARP l-OWMBB. lew mlldafe deluxe eunroef. In tiptop shape and ready la go, *1.595. SUPERIOR RAMBLER-’ 1959 DETROITKR. I*’ »T 44' PLUS large awning, reasonable oner. ~ IBrw. “ ANDERSON cash. For paymenl CUSTOM COMBIN1 oosaMns _ ______Kd Orculx. OAM99L__________- ^iJfclWATEDBLUEBERRIES Pick your own, -30 cents quart. Bring own container or 99 cent* quart picked. Pickers wanted. 7199 Pontiac Lake Rd, just E. of Wtl-llams Lake Road. Follow. signs. Hagstrom OR 4-039* OR 3-4229 FRfcSH PICKED SWEET CORN. , 10475 BlgtlOW Rd. MA 5-1598: —1 FRESH SWEET CORN, FRIDAY. Bat- Sun.. 5367 Dixie Hwy. 9B4I71. LARGE CULTIVATED. BLUBBER-. rles. 350 Wise FJ----- ”” ; 10 CHAMPION MOBILE completely set up. nloe yard. Trailer Park has teke. 91.999, MY 3-1491 49K9. 1917 TWO-BED-offer, 476-5475, ;^>UT SPECIAL ON USED GREAT LAKES DETROITER ’ PONTIAC CHIEF PACEMAKER NATIONAL STEWA RICHARI MARLE' PALACE FLORENCE TKJYIL' “ — And many more to choose from. Those have aU been reconditioned and are ready to move- into. Only ■ $199 down. Also special 194$ Pon-•4x19 front dining room ____________Rodbaven. Quality I excellent. Apples—eating and cook-tng Open S a jo . to 9 p.m. dally during peach season. Oakland Orchard,, MM E. Commerce Rd- 1H miles E. of Milford. Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway Drayton * ww «*» • •» LS% 111 w -FOOT. 'ALL 17-POOT HIOOINS INBOARD. ' h.p, Chryaler eng- must sacrtfli S3M494. beautiful varnish finish. . makes this boat look like Bnr-t» li.p.j engine—alee upholstering—Ideal' 1$ FOOT OWENS CABIN CRUISER. P1. . 40,, complete. 75 H.P. motor. Tap*""1-------------- gator trailer. $2,200, FE 5.7999. LLOYDS BUYING . Good Clean Cars 1 2023 Dixie Hwy. * We pay more because BM>rB FE 9-405$ SIMMONS FORD WHERE BETTER SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLD 941 S. Lapeer Road US M MOTOR SALES H-ano IX on i 'OR SHARP LATE MODELS yperndale lOUT-STATE MARKETS BUCHANAN’S MANSFIELD. complete rig* SUM. tSMaHigblend OR 3-1202 I MOBILE HOME. 90 -1 t sale. PE 2-4939. ____ AND TOMATOES. Wholesale price. Dealers Invited. M45 Crooks Rd . north oT Auburn ‘ gd. '" ______ ______~~Ki TRANSPARENT APPLES, $2.25 OXFORD TRAILER SALES - New 10' wide Mariettas, Stewarts. Generals. " __________ ________ travel unite | priced to sell. I All sixes, terms to your satisfaction, man, used 9-10 snd campsrs. 991 1 unite on display. Order your l" wide now. S3 to 91 long. I Come out today one mile south c Lake Orion on M24. MY 24)721. BUY NOW—SAVE!- SCOTT—TRAVELER—WINNER : ODA Y SAIL 80A3? '__:;—|-CANOES-PONTOON BOATS HOISTS—DOCKS , f MERCURY—SCOTT I WEST BEND MOTORS f INBOARD—OUT DRIVES WE SERV1CB AXX MAKES ALLOY STERLING TRAILERS CAMP TRAILERS—MARINE PAINT | Auto Saks 1076 Ba!dwm Ave. 335-5900 GLENN'S AUGUST SPECIALS BALDWIN Spinet organ, modal OULBRAN8EN spinets (MW ek MM) NEW SPINET piano at $949 LEW BETTERLY MUSIC COMPANY Id 9dlM Pro* parking In rear Acrosi from Birmingham Theater BABY GRAND PIANO fruttwood finish. Comotetely refln-lshed and rebuilt. 9MS.19. MORRIS MUSIC — 34 8. Telegraph Rd. FE B99S7 Acroks from Tel Euran JULY BARGAINS -1*1—- "L 3-993S. REASONABLE AKC CHIHAUHAU i puppies, 332-7133 - KING BROS. REOISTERto KNOma BETTERS. FE 4-9734 FI h$ weeks old. mate*. »90. female», i - Pontiac. Rd. at Opdyke $33. FE 4d793._____________I- . ITZ ----------- registeredotoy Country ---- equipment: Also 2 wheel .trailer, , SHORT9 MOMLI HOMEB m. 2-2249 ItSWBood used home type (ralterc. 'tT.1 moani amr> wsww tnhwvWb PER CENT DOWN.- Oars wired D8 FU18T ^AND .8*V1._ JOHN lnstalted. Complete | i lute of part and bottle gas. i --------------------- . Wanted Clean trailers. _ USED TRACTORS : NEED YOUR TRAILER! Anv flss—any type BUYERS WAITtNO!! Stop In andj« js sell., e‘sel£^w°e trade Houy Travel Coach Co. 17219 Holly Rd- Holly ME 4-»771 90 CLOSE OUTS- All Boats Reduced Big Discount Ftberglas—Renken, dlpper-Craft Aluminum—Mlrro-Craft, Meyers uo w*I%~imi°rp-^ri1r ’ Warden’s Cycle Sales 4739 Dixie. Drayton ; Averill's 2020 Dlxl! Hwy. ; WANTED: IflM-1963 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 19977 Dixie Hwv. MA 9-H save: on Auto Insurznce . New Aetna Auto-Hite Policy saves careful drivers REAL MONEY. 929.000 liability. $1,239 medical, $1,000 death benefit. 020.090 uninsured motorist coverage. --$ri.tXrQtTARTERtY ' Fears $17.99 BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile . PS 4-0999 Next to Pontlae state Hank 1902 SUNBEAM ALPINE ROADSTER — A beautiful Slate blue teat looks and run* like now. You can’t beat this on* for fun driving. Guaranteed perfect la every way- Full price. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. 7 ‘ FE 5-9421 Pontiac Press Want Ads Are Mighty Midgets. Thousands Read Them -. Daily^im That's Why ^ Results Are Fast and the Oost Low. Try One, ' - Sei ifor Yourselff New and Used Can good I Walled 1907 BUICK. 2-DOOR HARDTGP,- $$ TOP DOLLAR » FOR Clean Used Cars t JEROME ^Bright Spot" OR I E BU^-W: Acroee from AAF Open 9-0 Dally j . —LONE.STARS— {« (lvler* Cruiser Raft, IF and i< Starting at $790-;— Alum. 24' Cruise Liner II, 18' -Voyager Cru'— PIANO TUNING—LESSON* WIEGAND MUSIC CO. pOntiacs ■beat Music Headquarters 479 Elizabeth Lake Rowl (Oppoelte Pontlae Man) ^FE 2-4924 ' " REAL BUYS IN ANYTHING Df MUSIC at ra woRLp s largest MUSIC STOU CHAIN ; , GRINNELL’S 27 S. Saginaw St. ’ Ateo at tte MsU SWfr b.ra.™0 ™e,r.ph phone am ■ HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN GfelNNELL’S PONTIAC MALL Organ. Sale Floor models and trade-! THOMAA ORGAN—2 manusli hinnd finish. MM Ttariboard With base pedate, -m| — speelel $4M. BmpaMlgefSae* organ. _ __jsis. bass pedate, beosrtf- UTwSSSt flnteh, orig. MSS -gjX&MljCMOAEONIC ORGAN— baas pedal*, beautiful wahsut finish, ortg 01.495 — a^ ttemch alnut 'finish. ’Smews' ^TWp^ate, k«boar| adsK CRINNELL’S HALL’S AUCTION BALE , SATUR-dey. Aug. 19- 7:38 pxn. at J-5 W, Clarkston Rd- Lake Orion. 3-plece bedroom suite, box spring and mattress. new table lamp, rooter, new end table sets, refrigerators, wring-5 er type washer, hunk bods, gar-dan tractor with attachments. Htds-A-Way and lots of new and, wed Items. Jack W. HaU and Sam Proulx. auctioneers. Consignment, accepted (teUy. MY 3-1371 pr MY PHIOR'a AUCTION. FRIDAY^ AU-’ gust 9. '43, 7 p.m. Furniture, household ltome and antique*. OA 0-1J60 3657 Lakeville Rd- Oxford. . SATURDAY. AUGUST 10. 12 NOON —OlspenaiHegtetered Shetland. Americans and Hackney pony. Auction .located ,3 mUse north of the Lapeer State Home to 3317 MUlvUie Rd. 1 mile watt of M-Jl and M-34 Intersection In Lapeer. 31 head Includes 3 yearling Shetland Ftllles; 4 2-yr.-old Shetland Flutes; bred; 1 9-year rid Shetland Mare with etud oolt by side; 3 Shetland mares with , Amertcana Foals by aid*; 1 Hackney Mira* i and 4 years old; 3 Shetland Mare* 3 and 4 . 'years old, Br*d--A very select ■roup, Rian to attend. Mstamors Hank, clerk.' Lunch available. Skl-Rtver Pony Perm. Ed Slkor-ski. Prop. Bud Hlekmott, Auc-Uoneer. Oxford, OA 0-3150. _ ___ ,7s70xUS-6-pTy traction tubeless Frolic. Scamper, Siesta. Nomad] Blnilsh _. $22.50 (temper with bom. Good selection _ 24 Hour Service on Recapptng of used. New rentals. Jacobson Lugs (21x20 — 900x20—1000x20 H1 tplkrl^l............................. ......................... teSte. Capri (Rear Seat) $979 Square Stem Canoes, to *225 iONTUC MOBILE (tenoe . ... TnuuiUium genua North Oakland County’s Largest' Lone Star Dealer 1963 Mercurys 4 to 100 H P. Gliff Dreyer’s t Gun -and Sports Center' 19210 Holly Rd. Holly *“ ' W WANTED I • ALL KINDS Of BUICKS I williams Lake] efrlgersti '.Steeps CAMPER. „ « r 'and stove, Homs .333-7917 I r.water -Tank. Firestone Xors West Huron JOHNSON * 8ALE8-SERVICE i Everything for the BOAT UP to 40 perjent off on Skis j Owens Marine Supplies 3*0 Orchard Lake FE 2-8020! CASH FISCHER 'BUICK WQlof^jMn VTE > NEED CARS id. FE 2-2351. WO pay t R TRAVEL TRAILER use rent as part down ben you return, from M] “ JET BOAT SALE brm^tt; Shop. 21 Hood. Phone *H| M&M MOTORS 2527 DIXIE HWY. | — r—-—------ yo-ir vaeauoni »_____ New 1*0 14 5’ CREE (Sleeps up to 8 people) HOLLY TRAVEL COACH A 19210 Holly Rd.. Holly 1 —Ooen Dally and Sundi Motor ScMtsrs 94 199* CUSHMAN SUPER EAGLE, SATURDAY AUGUST 19 AT l PJf. i Nice variety of antiques Including •event nice old tampa. picture frames. lot 4f old Iron kettles, old phm cupboard and dishes. Also household furqUhtags including refrigerator. kitchen dinette sate, re-- electric hair dryer. fresh country produce. Oxford Community Auction. Just north of .Oxford on MM. Ed Proulx. ; Skies Mgr. Auettenssri .jtem Proulx end ERE AUCTION BALES EVERY WEDNESDAY "i *, 7:39 P.M. EVERY' FRIDAY 7:30PM EVERY. SATURDAY . 7:30 P.M. EVER SUNDAY ' 3:00 P.M. Sp'oxtlng Odeda — All Typqs — t Door Prizes Every a—**“ Uonstenm'i HIM Hwy, '--fLow Cost Press: Want Am Work for Yo ; Day^and Night NEW Arriving this week for your viewt pleasure: 30-22” cRees self Contained p IP TANDEM FRANKLIN, twin be & TANDEM TAN With rear bath single ted. Saif Contained. SALES and RENTALS Right Campers, Wolverine TrnOl Campers. Winnelrngo Trailers, -Draw-TIte. Reese, H lift httebaa . Sold and tnatalled. . ' - P^a. iowLAES .. ms Dtrin atir. ■ Sleep* 4 - 3 mld.te; WA , 3491 W Run TRAVEL TRAILERS Avelalr—The new Usbt weight, mtf contented. Also Fleet Wing $nd Towns Brave self contained tral’ ELLSWORTH AUTO' and TRAILER SALES/ MA 9-1400 3919 Baldwin Rd. ted 1*43 CUSHMAN KAOLE, 9399,.. PE A-l .SHAPE, 9949. .4-0705- _____________ 390CC. OOOD CONDI- Uon. 3179. 334-9794. EXTRA SHARP 1057 1 lost Hartey 91*9. Harley aid# oat. OB JOHNSON 30 HORSEPOWER ELEC-! 9 USED TIRES 790x19, IN GOOD trie start motor. controls, lights i condition. FE 2-H974. excellent cco 10 N, Washington MARINE INSURANCE 93.00 PER STOP—LOOK—SAVE Fabulous Hydrodyno Com boards Larson-Duo-Chetek-Feathercraft EYINRUDE, MOTORS and TRAILER! Sylvan Pontoon Floats Ahim (ad wood hocks Orum man. Old Ma Canoes ‘Your Evlnrutfe Dealer” Harrington’Boat Works IMS S. TaMgraph Rd. 3394033 ypm Frt.y-fll 9p.m. Sun. 10 to 3 MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT New and Used Tracks 103 .HUTCHINSON,SALES 3939 Baldwin Rd. PE 9-3741 FE 94997 1*54 ford pickup! 6oo6Toqn- dltlon, 9199, Al's Marathon Star tlon, 125 Oakland. $39-4329. >_ I cylinder, standsird transmission, radio and healer, extra sharp, low mileage, you must so* to appro-date This ttwter JEROME FEROUSON Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-9711 1957 CHEVR■ MT 3-1044. v. °^t»i^^1^sd4lteaff^^: Chris-Crafl Thompson Skiffs chris-craft conslr PtterSa* ' EvinrudJ Motors — Pamco TJ-aUef*, Many Used Bargain* — We Tb-ade* | Saginaw at S. Bird PE 4#7 I mr envRoLxr carry-all • passenger station wagon. Owned by the titj of Birmingham. 9095 PAT TERSoN CHEVROLET CO.. 1999 8. > Woodward Ave.. Rtrndngbam. MI ! 0473»J. . IS *.P. MERCURY OUTBOARD Motor; sell orirab Hr gte or smaller i motor.' plionVFE 5-9101. , 1 KING "AUTO SAL£S- 1 : trOUIDATION LOT __ DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT - • J.1 _ EVEN IF: if . r . ' ‘ YOU ARE. NEW IN MICHIGAN^-HAD A REPOSSESSION - HAVE NO CREDIT—HAYE BEEN BANKRUPT * no: ' ; "■ ' RED TAPE—SIDE NOTES—SALARY NOTES—CREDIT NEEDED t T a. low a. \YE HANDLE OUR' OWN J down - : - ^sLv-1s^- '59 Chevy . '59 Ford ■ 4-Door - Bel Air• U-iS.-. l .-'r -t—ffii-T WEEKLY PAYMENTS $5 98 $497 — 2-Door Pslrlsne ‘,999” WEEKLY PAYMENTS 94.44 $397 '58 Ford t-Ooor Wagon WEEKLY PAYMENTS 93 33 _$297 '57 Pontiac / . WEEKLYDPAYMEnVs 13 21 $197 '57 Ford 59 Simca _ 2-Door Sedan. No Rust WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2 31 $197 UV> W-tlilUU—— —: 4-D*or Sedan 7VEEELY PAYMENTS 0331 ' $197 '57 Chevy 7-Door, V4 Engine. Stick WEEKLY PAYMENTS 93.33, '58 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan ». WEEKLY PAYMENTS 93 21 $297 $197 '59 Plymouth 70EBKLY PAYMENTS $3.3? $297 '57 Ford WEEELYPAYkniNn 12 31 $197 '57 Mercury' ■rs's.v i fflisi 4^S^Kri'a^fv vv '58 Ford rtiinr? . M>zy/ $197 ** . OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROAf CALL OR SEE OUR CREDIT MANAGE# MR. . . KING AUTO. SALES CORNER W. HURON (M-59) AND ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4088r-IF TOLL GALL, CALL COLLECT I MILE NORTHWEST OF PONTIAC- ^ PHONE APPLICATIONS ACCENTED OPEN 9 A.irrTO^’f:Mr^AIL^^- 9 A.M. TO 7 Y; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 tommAtodUn 114 HrocBdlhMlCm im sura SSX IM Ntw aid Used Cars 2-DAY SPECIALS 1387 BUICK Hardtop. VI. auto (lit IM* PLYMOUTH Convertible — VI, JW •' .tick Ml L. W. MOTH Motor* iSwidt ViRY taAlip. art iraaMuleeien, Is dewm. SS.H WTels?® l. Specially pri Spartan Dodge, Inc. *» *4341 ini wouat *odoik " ■~~ '* ytolWeeaw IM BtriCX SPECIAL 4-DOOR AD-tom*Uc trantmlaalen. ptnr itcer* * §£ IM lMbrt many oxlret, 81973. Calf OR 3-61)18 alter17 p -BUICK lie? 'LXSABKK. 4-DON Liew equipned. I Mw ml Peed Can IQi i LM> CHEVY U NOVA WAOON. fwJUe . ana heetor, whltewalla, D081 OB ED CAM <11 B. LA- , PWf M. ONION. IfTt *-mi. 1962 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 2 DOOR Nads In required. Wt arrange an financing ’.88 p»r wLiimll UBtUOATTOX LOT a Windward , MI IM INI crfkvY gupfiji SPORT. LISTEN TO WEXL 1340 ON. YOUR RADIO DIAL “BIG BILL" SAMPLE; YOURHOST • v FOR ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY'S FREE TRIP Fantastic Deals ON ALL 1963 Chryslftrs - Ply mouths. ; Valiants - Imperials • Doi^'t Buy Anyplace Until You fry PATTERSON 1964 S1MCA 1000 r-ON DISPLAY NOW— YOUR ONLY . AUTHORIZED‘.DEALER IN THE AREA! Patterson Motors,' Iric. TOOT MAIN ST. SL 5-4360 ~OITT-8539 ___jLRaddnnw_ utmflMun lit I-M71 ----,— BMW Crissman Chevrolet Co. Rochester OL B-BT31 1959 CHEVROLET CARRY-ALL 11)55 DESOTO. GOOD RUNNTNO taf 'In if Htti Station, IBB' Oakland 338-8338. IN PKEONHC CONVERTIBLE 8-cyltnder, automatic, radio. heater, power steering, red with white top, ytS&L rm ChoW from.- Your 1957 CHEVROLET BEL Aik SPORT came. V> Poatarittde. aadto. dsgfc or. mibbIbi. M* RN,nW PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, clean. EM MEl Oswwaf, P»sfgr. I95B CHEVY WAOON. B CYLINDER. BIRMINOHAM ™ ■ BN 8. Woodwerd MI MM MBS CHEVY IJNflL 1WN1&R. 1 U QMC », ioei Jociru. i SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 ' A Jet h U at fi.M I960 DODGE J-DOOR HARDTOP. algo with /matching Interior. It’i nice one. S10B5 .Spartan Dodge, Inc. 1B5B CHEVY BEL AIR 1-DOOR NEW tlree. (lnt elan emdltlmi. Plrtt 8700 tet» it. 482 H. Johnson. 1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 DOOR hardtop.-. V-t angina. Powergllde, power (teerlof and brakai. log ngeaw.OulySm. Mae? terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. AYE., BIR- — COMPARE Our prloee. Pontiac demonstrators, food aelectlon of new oar*. KEEOO PONTIAC BALES Hi, People: - J Announcing Our Demo and Model Clearance Sale at Fantastic Savings ‘ ‘ ‘ T Say Compare^-. The 1963 RAMBLER IT HAS WON BOTH MOTOR TREND’S “CAR OF THE YEAR” AWARDXAND WINNER IN ALL CLASSES OF THE MOBIL ECONOMY, RUN (FROM LOS ANGELES TO DETROIT)/ It Has Such Outstanding Features as: Twin Master Cylinders DR BRAKES WILL NEVER FAIL) -Self Adjusting Brakes (WHOM ELIMINATES BRAKE ADJUSTMENT) Generators, Starter, Distributor and Steering Lubricated for Life Muffler and Tail Pipe weav* COATED AND GUARANTEED TOR LIFE OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Galvanized Rocker Panels -——— * flub special primer DIPPINQ Lubncal ONLY EY1 XSir1-- Change Oil EACH 4.000 MILES Battery Guaranteed U MONTHS OR HIM MILES (NO PRORATING CHARGE) RadiatorCoolant GUARANTEED M MONTHS OR SA.0SS MILES ALL OF THESE — PLUS MANY OTHER FEATURES ARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON THE RAMBLER ONLY. »’-— -TREMENDOUS DEALS- ON ALL SELECT USED CARS -ALL MODELS ctnd BODY "STYLES- BILL SPENCE Rambler-leep < 6673 Dixie Hwy. at M-1S Clarkstdn MA 5-5861 IM OORVAIR 4 - DOOR. VERY dean, MS*. FSMIM. I960 CHEVY BEL-AIR HARDTOP ^auUM^rnftchfnr 'taUrtor'' set nut ol service out of this car. Only Si US - Spsrtan Dodge, TfiC7^~ TO B. Baglnuw fB MHl list CHEVROLET IMP ALA 3 DOOR hardtop, PowerfUde. radio, hotter, whitewalls S13S5. PATTER- bon canMUT co., mis b. Woodward Ar ....Birmingham,' You wa hop ll at Spartsn Dodge, Inc. 211-SL Hhginsw FE S-4S41 1961 DODGE POLARA •v|S0” 2-DOOR hardlop. 383 engine, backet seats. Ju*t Un new Specisiij priced at il.tBS. T Spartan Dodge, Inc. 211 f- TSSMtiT- Wra-Ml' 1253 FORD. OOOD TRAN8PORTA i CHEVY WAOON, STANDARD, -cylinder. A perfect economy cat, lean aa a pin Pull pries 11379. INI CORVAIR MONZA. COUPS. Excellent condition. Automatic 'Irani-mission, powergttde. SIAN. OR 24BL 1*6] CHEVROLET 2 DOOR HARO-- 19«>FALCON Wagon I960 OLDSMOBILS 3 door hardtop I HOMER HIGHTS MOTORS 955 FORD. 2-DOOR. W~iTiCK Just painted, new mulIHtr. radio. 995 625-1365 atter 6 P Ji. ___lation price MT. Assume ■man weekly payments. Liquidation Lot IN Oakland Ate. Across from-Pontine Ad Building 1956 T-BIRD. CONTINENTAL Rfc-moTed. Stick. Overdrive. Many eu-tree. Very ehaipi FE 5-7822, 1956 FORD _COJI\jE!tTIBLE. OOOD Immediate Delivery Be it hereby known that one 1957 I Chevrolet - Pontine - Bulek OXFORD O A 8-9421 196T CHEVROLET 4-bOOR BEL AIR notice. Thlc Ssteiuehlle it a Fair-latte "500” 2-door hardtop with re-J‘- — ------------- “ ‘s to exceUent TO THE "GRAND OLD OPERY" in NASHVILLE, TENN. (all expences paid) .. ' DETAILS WILL BE ANNOUNCED ON THE RADIO FROM 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY, ______ - EXCEPT SATURDAY - LISTED BELOVYARE SOME OF- THE GARS OFFERED DURING THIS FANTASTIC CONTEST '59 MERCURY 4-Door Sedas with radio and beater, bat full power. ,® “JiTTSSStssa. mo 1S39T— WEEKLY PAYMENTS RB ' 58 FOR D nrrrr 4-Door Here U s SSdla with radio sad heater aad automatic tranamissloo and ■ eyltitdm. FULL LIQUIDATION PRICE $197 WXEELY PAYMENTS U.I0 Summer Specials INI Monza 3-door, 4-tpeed ... 1960 Ford 4 door rapeh wagon .. 1857 and^traies*" l|it»UMHk| mi,__________ __e wUling to take over weekly payments of 92.25 or puy o" **--total balance due 0( 097. automobile any be seen at King Auto Sales MAS. Saginaw____________fe saw 1957 FORD. OPOD CONDITION. 6 Stick, SIN, ATs Marathon Bta-ttop. 125 Oakland, 336-B226, . 1957 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT-, ER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMI8-- SION. ECONOMY E NO I N E. WHITE SIDEWALL TUUU. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, PAYMENTS OF 117.08 PER MO. Bos Mi. Fum at Harold Turner Ford MI 4-7100. FAIRLANE 508 2-DOOR ttt price titi. _ ____ or trade Li required. We Re and arrange ail flnanelr - __I only 82:50 per week,, credit problem. ^ LIQUIDATION LOT SO S. TBLEORAPH 2 Blocks south of Huron Across from Tel-Huron Spartan Dodge, Inc. * *, Saginaw , pq 8-45*1 1961 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-Me. Power brakes, steering, r windows. B*e. wood titan. 91.788. 19*1 CORVETTE, FAST ECONO CAR auto, transmission, spotless, lady driver, not abused, new top. 682-1932, after I p.m. only. KESSLER'S DODGE IM N. Lapear Rd. Oxford Nasi to world's larseet gravel pit ftA 8-1400 or OA 8-1551 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-] verttble. VI engine,, Powergllde, power iteming and brekei. Autumn Gold finish. Only $2,295. PATTER SON CHEVROLET CO- 1*81 0. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM "1A27N. 1M2 MONZA RADIO AND HEATER 4-speed, whibewaUe. blank with red bnarlBr don'b used CABS, m ---------r Bd„ OBBw, I. MY 3-20 1967 FORD STATION WAOON, good condition, 8821. Al e Marathon station, MS Oakland. 338- - 86 S. TELEORAPH S Blocks tenth of Huron Across from Tel-Huron 1957 FORD. STRAIOH^ BBIFT. RA* dlo and beater, 8200. FE 2-6365. between 3 and t p.Bi, 1958 FORD WAOON. AUTOMATIC. 9ES FORD FAIRLANE 6 mechanical shape, 1 o* 241 Neleon. NOTICE Immediate Delivery Be it hereby Kord Will ge nquiowtea —;—, — —------------ , tune after die publishing CORVETTE STINGRAY. FASTI notice. This automobile is I — * r axle with radio aad banter, it la to exoaUenl condition Thia automobile may be claimed anyone willing to take ever weekly! payments of 12.86 or pay off the! etaeilBg __ finish. 6.000 actual miles, rwx Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. IMS WOODWARD AWE., BIRMINOHAM MI 4-2735. 101 iKWfci 'dWiPB. A BEAUTIFUL turquoise sport coupe., Automatic, tinted glass, radio, heater, and many other extras including buck- K ON HAW JUtD OUD CARS • WILSONx PONTIAC -CADILLAC 1360 N Woodward 3dX 4-1320 - SPECIALS - I960 PONTIAC nowar brakas a 81595 / PONTIAC t: RETAIL iiM STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 I diw of I This AUTHENTIC ” LOCAt'BANK __—SAIL— NO GIMMICKS -Car* must be sold by Aug. M — AH cars recoudl-tloned and warranted tor one rear in vrrittg=j»BRB mqutred far immediate dellrery is a steady Job. NO APPLICATTONS REFUSED NO MONEY DOWN CREDIT CHECKED BY FHONEI FE 58150 1959 P( 1*58 Pi ^-'Ot 1960 FORD tdeor. Hack 1817 MERCURY Moor hardtop Bxtra clean ....... 8 489.73 j 1889 MERCURY Adotr, - power . .. .... .... *7*1.29 1*87 EOICK 84m V8 auto. » 899Jtl IM FALCOH (agon, luggage rack, loaded With extras ..... 91633 45 1137 BUICK 2-door hardtop . * 4*5.91 HURRY LIMITED NUMBER 1 ■ OF THESE SHARP a RECONDITIONED OARS I 3152 Waal Bursa St . • ’ ~>l-tnlle W. tf Tslsgragh Rd KL’MMELCAfiCO. (Authoriaed Bank Agent) '55 OLDS ; 2-Door Thia one ti a hardtop model with redlq ei heater and all the tusuriM oesldee. WU UQUiDd'Wt FiUCE- weekly payments ii to ’57 IMPERIAL Crown 4-Door Hardtop. Thia one hee full power A radio and beater beildti. lave here PULL LIQUIDATION PRICE $497 ~ WEEKLY PAYMENTS 85.80 — '58 FORD Convertible Hardtop ha* sowar brakes and steering. whitowaUUrte, ndio andheater. \ FULL LIQUIDATION PRICE $497 WBBKLY PAYMENTS IM* . '58 CHEVROLET * ItollfUuMTlOri f $397 WEEKLY PAYMENTS MIS SPOT DELIVERY Hi MINUTES WIDE SELECTION. CREDIT NO ' PROBLEM PAYMENTS To SUIT YOUR BUDGET CREDIT MAN ON DUTY FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. '58 PONTIAC' ' Sttrchief 3-Deor Hardtop hee radio and heater sad * Is to reai tood condition. FULL LIQUIDATION PRICB “$397“ WEEKLY FAYMBNTB 94.IS '57 CHEVROLET - " 4-Door Station Wagon with radio and boater and ha an a-eyltonr engine. B b clean. FULL LIQUIDATION P|UCB —< $297_________________ WEEKLY PAYMENTS S3 80 ~757 PLYMOUTH 4-Doof Station Wagon with automatic trensmlstlo t-cyllndet engine. Rung real goad. PULL LIQUIDATION PRICE $197 ELY PAYMENTS MERCU 4*Door idio and heater Tw • one la a i LIQUIDATION ] $297 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 83.89 '57 BUICK WBBSLY PAYMENTS 93.19 '58 MERCURY 4*Door radio tad boater and automeue Special 2-Door . PULL LIQUIDATION PRICE $297 ' WEEKLY, PAYMENTS *3J9 .'56 CADILLAC Convertible Has full pawar and all the eutvaa that r make comfortable, safe driving. POLL UQUIDAnOM PRICE $197 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 11.99 ESTATE STORAGE CO. ■09 S. EAST BlVD. AT AUBURN i.iMrnr.M MERCURY 232 S. SAGINAW— FE 2-9131 COMET ENGLISH FORD SAFE BUY YOU PAY NOTHING FOR PARTS and LABOR - 1960 Corvette " Hardtop with 4-speed irantmla-alou, radio, heater, whitewall*. $2595 1958 Lincoln Premiere 4-Doer Hardtop. Radio, healerr full pwesi- On* ewper new ear trade. $1195 1959 Buick LeSabre 3-Door iedaa. Radio. Uitir. w&ttewalli. Extra clean one owner. $1095 1962 Chevy Blacayaa 4-Door. 6-eylteder wt $1795 1961 Ford $1195' 1961 Pontiac CataUnf trenatoi______■■■ whitewall*, power (tearing brakes. Red with a Whit* I $1895. 1962 Ford $1595 1961 Olds 4-Door Hardtop. Aatamatle tranamtislon. radio, heater and tun power. Satra nice. Only— $2095 USED CARS ONE YEAR or 12,000; MILES —WARRANTY — 1960 Ford Oalazie 4-Doer Sedan. Auto* matte transmission, radio, heater. whitewaOb. Only— ~$1Q95 1960 Pontiac Catalina 3-Door Hardtop. Automatic tranitotaalen.- radio, heater, whttewell*. power steering and brakes. Only— $1595 - ^959 Ford- Galaxle 3-Door Hardtop- Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering. Only— $1095! 1961 Corvair “TOY' 4-Door. AatowatU trane- $1295 !96&Qlds 4-Door ghdan. Automatic nltgtow, fill w heater. rvrr'^ $159S'x 1961 English $795 I960 Chevy radito heater. ^ $1595________ 1962 Chew 11 ___.«n43SJWa/!ift heater aad whltewaile. Only— $1595 LI 8-8268 LINCOLN - MERCURY- COMET METEOR - ENGLISH FORD 232 S. Saginaw * FE 2-9131 HUtiiUlHHi Ji *UU TuA-iqC l likjbb, ktUUA)i, AUGUST », 1»(HI r.^^g“,asa!*. SS^^riktsK IT NO MONEY DOWN PAT lUior maRiiuo ue Nr Park* at Harold Turner IW. mtimS. .-■ 1959 Ford > Galaxie 2-Door V* engine. Foi AJm 1 BEATTIE . _____N WATKRrORD ATThe STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 ■ 1959 Ford Fairliiie 4-Deor With VI eofiiMV Pordometlc trail ndasloa. real Klee tu-tone Week m „ white, *7*6. “BEATTIE T Ml #aLcom. radio, a-i shape. automatic, private. -$825, 363-7792. * I960 FORD 4-DOOR, Y», AUTOEfAT- GLENN'S I960 FALCON. RAVEN BLACK WITH matchln| Interior. Delate trim. HURT tar this one. 1701. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 530 Oakland Ave. FE. §-9421 I960 UlCQN rUTURA, RADIO and heater. orWtewellli i-door, etlck red. DON’S USED CABS. gf? ■>. Lapeer Rd„ ORION. MY 9*0. 1901 FALCON VI-r transmission, chrome reek, t ful blue finish, a good vacnn» epeelal. GLENN'S ion FORD PAIRLANI 500. TAKE orer payment!, bal. 11300. good shape. 363-7451. i, ’gelid white, l owner. MAN low mileage, extra sharp. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer ol l-vr I960- FALCON 4 DOOR. AUTO-metlc, white walls, radio end -beePer, dona used cars,- 677 ■ 8. Lapeer ltd., ORION; ------------ 1960 FORD FALCON STICK. RADIO, ists over peymesiU or 9600.. Dl 3-34H. _ FALCON l-DOOR.- RADIO. -HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS-- MICTION. WRITE SIDEWALL TIRES. DELUXE TRIM. ABSO-< LU, KIT NO MONEY. DOWN. PAYMENTS OF min PER MO. See Mr. Parke at Harold Turner Ford. MI 47500.____________ BIRMINGHAM TRADES— Every -used car •offered log and brakes, radio and beater, whitewalls, factory etftetol's ear, *lV ' JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-9711 ■■■ 1903 FALCON BUS DELUXE CLUB wagon; 674-1150. I963 FORD RANCHBRO, PICKUP, . radio end -heater, automatic. DON** USED CARS. 077 S. La-peer Rd, ORION, MT I-***1 ___NEW M63 T-BIRD. WHITE. FE 3-7961. Universal CIT Credit ■ Carp. * ■ 1659 CONTINENTAL CONVERTI-hie. Rcpshnable, 106 N. Johnson. REAL GOOD "OK” * Used Cars at --BILL-ROOT CHEVROLET Fsjjg^gJo^^ BIRMINGHAM TRADE IMS LINCOLN Premier 4.deer hardtop, beige, with matching Interior, full power, full price. 61.165. BOB BORST mtlMw «MMM Cm 196 New mi U~4 Cars Lsr?«" --■■w ores Will eooelde.------------1 motdr, IS h.p. or over in partial bide MA tWt after 5 p.— weekly ________ Liquidation Lot . llS.Oefcleod Are. ’ , see from Pontlee Ad Building 1*56 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. full power, tour-wised, trf---- 6700. 563 Peacock, Pontlee STEERING POWER BRAl A OTOMATIC TRAN8MISS . RADIO. HEATER. WHITE SIDE- 1958 MERCURY. NEW MOTOR. tires, brakes. 6680, EM M686. 1980 MERCURY MONTEREY 1967 PQIgflM steeling am. 666 s woodward — - 1667 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, .... PONTIAC 4-DOOR !HARDTOP, vl, autainatto.powse stewing and brakes fuU price 1667. No down payment or trade required, we needle end arrange all ftnaeetr-pay only HIS per week, credit 3 Blaoks south of Huron Across from Tai-Hurea IT. power ateer-i. blaek top. In-Ete new. Hurry 1953 PONTIAC hardtop, eteeu 1*57 CHEVY lttOk :.: 1666 BUICK 4-door hardtop (US 1666 PLYMOUTH t-dook .HH HUTCHINSON SALES BUY YOUR NEW QLDSMOBILE nunc HOUGHTEN & SON N. Mata * Rochester, OL 1-0761 1166 OLDS. OMAN 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 - DOOR. BELVE- 1957 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. V6, automatic, new ttree, meter MsphM^ overhauled, fun price Marvel Motors 1956 PLYMOUTH 4-bOOR. HARD-top. Radio. Renter. Full l—1— Tinted gleet. Whitewall*. MY after 6. 1956 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. 8-C1 tnder. automatic. it’s n warp 4 at a bargain 9666. Spartan Dodge, Inc. Ml 8. gegtnew • “ 669 PLYMOUTH V8 3-DOOR, standard- riritt. very nice, bargain, FE 3-7542. H. Riggins Dealer. Spartan Dodge, Inc. Ill S. Saginaw________ FE MW1 159 PONTIAC 1 DOOR. AUTO-matte, good condition, MGfl| Maritime gtettm. ■ 111 Oal Spartan Dodge, Inc. It A Sstlnsv FE I CATALINA PONTIAC CATALINA l-DOOR dtop. white wlikMaulltaf No* Interior, radio, heater' automatic, power etssrtog- A bargain at SUM. Spartan Dodge, Inc. OWNER, 91 Oneida, Pontlee. after 6 p.m. 1961 PONTIAC TWO-DOOR. BEIGE. bargain of the day. Only $1,665 Spartan Dodge, Inc. m I. Saginaw FE »-6l41 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA C O N-vertlble. A beautiful elm auto With fun power, Was 61.796, gmm 41.616. Spartan Dodge, Inc Ml g. gesheaw _ FE 1 PONTIAC 9-PASSENGER STA- i,:.*oLK"^ra i GLENN'S Mtt Byrne i.mb, wdE. bargain of the day. Opr 41665. Spartan Dodge. Inc, 111 *, gagtnsw ™ A 1996 PONTIAC OATAUNA. t-DR. 3-J barrel, 199 etlck, take ovti Dynamic 99 Id *r rteorteg and CadUlae. 4-doc ETcem*, powtr stmrlnc__ __... . , Cadillac 4-door DeVUlt, full n&tuws:. "BRIGHT SPOT" -- JEROME Orchard Lake at Caas FE S0488 1963 PONTIAC l-DOOR SEDAN. POWER STEER-Intend brakes automatic traantto- m PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR BOB BORST Ltnootn-Mereury 999 Woodward Ave. Jrmlnghem MT'6-4536' 1963 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. VI stick: Reasonable. 471-9111. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD- THEY MUST GO 6 Cadillacs convertible and I Corvalr Club coupe, nice ... tills 1957 Pontlee—1956 Buiek-Cbdan 1166 Pert Station wagon and Panel Track ......... .......... am. Chevy’s 1954, t-1966—946 and up Other Cbevys. 1957 to 1941—6516 ”” re, 1956 to 1961 WE FINANCE VERY REASONABLE ECONOMY CAR DISCOUNT 3335 DIXIE HIGHWAY HASKINS Wfw —4 (Eari---K> 1669 POUR-DOOR THMFES1. LOW miles, many extra#, auto., clean. 8.6*8. OR IMg 1950 WILLY8 JBSprBSTWMOM, 6150 3614 A1W. ' i»64 jMp'VachM, tAtt ’WB payment*. OA 6-1471. _ Jp-/ MUST SELL 1919 JEEP STATION wane, seed eondltloo. 6.609 sw. Trailer Park, 11 Downing Court. 1*59 RAMBLER 6 Poor SEDAN. njMufa&r*- 166 8. Wertward HI HM 900 RAMBLER 4-DOOR 8EDAN AN extra nlee oar. Koonomy priced. 9199. 550 Oakland Ave. . 1 FE 5-9421 • .11 jag sedea. Automatic, power sleeting and brake*, tome. heater. A l-ewn, *r beauty, tee It at ; , BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER_ 1** I, Woodward RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE.” eutometio. radio, heater, lew mileage. Bxtra sharp. 114*5, JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-9711 .961 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY Wagon. A l-own*r. like new ear. Twine la suit your budget. See |3 METROPOLITAN HARDTOP - RAMBLERS '"rose Rambler fweapr • _ matthews- ' HARGREAVES CHEVROLET * Has Opening for All Late Model Used Cara Cell or drlv* by 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED Ask lor Mr. Bauer dr Mr. .Mlefeldt - MONEY BACK Guarantee After 4 Full Days JOHN McAULIFFET ' -FORD YOUR LOCAL WlJSEb^AH bEALER 1 1961 Falcon '2-Door Sedan $1095: 1956 Ford Convertible th'n V-9 engti ir aieerlng. 1961 T-Bird Convertible With radio, heater, automatic, power aieerlng. power brakes and whitewalls. Tours for only— $2395 ' 1962 Ford - Galaxie ' 1962 Lark 2-Door Sedan With heater end weaken. $1295 I960 Fold. Fairlane 500 4-Door With V-g, ovardrlve, I $1095 1960 Ford 2-Door h radio, beater, automal ismluloa sad’ whitewalls. $995 ' 1962 Ford Convertible ' 1960 Ford Convertible $1345 “ 1962 Ford Galaxie “500” with a 60S engine, 4 speed e the floor and vGol trim througl outl ^keMhto Mautrl $2395 1957 T-Bird Soft Top eautlful red with a white to*, utomstic. whitewall*, redto nd beat*s'. $1695 1957 Chevy Station Wagon fttlk a tu-tone finish, g-eylindtr a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-wta and l a' warranty. 1962 mvlCTA convertible . 1993 SKYLARK .......... 1«3 SPECIAL 4-door ... 3961 BUICK convertible 1667 BCTHC 2-door sedan I96t SPECIAL su n ... 1969 BUICK convertible . . IBB PONTIAC StarclUef FISCHER BUICK R <& R MOTORS ■sumMerxlearance S^. mroTOOUMw^TWfrr-^ *69 FALCON 2-dopr. stick ... 9971 *99 STUDEBAKER Lark. 4-door 9999 *69 FORD 3-door wagon, N9 PLYMOUTH FURY. 6-CYLIN-der. (doer sedan, eutosnetlc. power steering and brakes. Sharp, as b tack. Only .9719. Spartan Dodge, Inc ikt catalina' hydramatlc, power steerins si brake*, whitewall*, radio, heal— -4m me mile t,| 99171- 269 Liberty. Apt.19. USED CARS > throughout, gqlld Maroon fln- WHITfc BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. power aieerlng end brakes burgundy Interior. 62.790. FE 2-1866 II BONNEVILLE convertible I 16 FORD convertible ..... B BONNEVILLE 3-dr. bdtp 9 B CATALINA 4 door sedan 9 II CHEVY 9 door eedan . . . 9 IIIMPALA 9 door hardtop 9 B CATALINA 1 door hardtop I » STAR CHIEF 4-dr. hardtop 9 B FORD Oelexie 500 ...... 9 19 CATALINA 2 door ...... 9 B COUNTRY Sedan wagon 9 It PONTIAC * ■60 VALIANT V-M • Spartan Dodge; Inc. Ml 6. gegtnew________FE 6-4*41 VALIANT; 9 POOR SPORT ha rd top, automat Id, rerile—end beater. DOH'8 UBED CARS. 977 Lapeer ltd.. ORION MY 2-3— AUGUST SPECIALS 1969 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE. Hydramatlc. radio, a—*— «—-* 1963 TEMPEST 4 door .. .. I 11*1 PONTIAC I door eedan I 1M2 VW Sunroof . ...... I 1962 PONTIAC. 2 door aedan ( 19*3 BONNEVILLE Wagon ... I 1963 RIVIERA .......... I I960 PONTIAC 2 door ... I 52 LEMANS 2 door hardtop I '■$1795...... 1962 -Ford i \ Galaxie Hardtop 2-Door With 0 beautiful Ml finish, stick shift end t < engine. $2395 $2395 1958 Olds Convertible lie. beater, automatic trei $895 $595 1961. Fold 4-Door Wagon _ transmission and whitewalls. $1395 .. Many 9tbers to OW Warranty o : MN¥IAC. OOdb - TRAN8POR-lell«n, M6. g«v* -Asito. FE 5^37A 1955 PONTIAC, $75. GIGANTIC LIQUIDATION SALE ListedbeIowafe~$cmieaHhe torrilk-feqp priced cars offered in this sale. NO MONEY DOWN EASY CREDIT TERMS CREDIT UOTROBLEM' WE ARRANGE ALL FINANCES 2 YEARS TO PAY COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip] qairL_L . 1 Chevrolet CenverUbv . ZSS 1 Bonneville Convertible .... 921*5 2 Tempest LeMens .......... *1*95 2 Mercury Comet ... 9J*W 2 Pontiac eedan .— • 92396 2 corvalr Monsa sedan .... *1895 1 Rambler station wagon ... *1395 l^WaffFwd'.:;::.*^! 1 Tempest sedan .. *1495 1 Corvalr Monsa Coupe — *1*95 I960 Fpicon 2-Door,Stict $697 ^ Ford Fairlane, V8, 2-Door Hardtop $147 Oievrolet, 2-Door 1 Antmnitir 6 Cylinder $497 1955 Pontiac, 2-Door , Hardtop, V8 $197, Volkswagen. A Real Gas Saver $597 Chevrolet, Convertible, V8 $797 1957 - Oldsmobile 2-Door ** ITwrdtop $397 , 1900 English Ford $497 1938 Pontiac 2-Door Hardt(^> > *• $597 Ford Fairlane, V8, Automatic $197 1959 Chevrolet, Bel Air —$697-— Ford, 9-Passenger - Station Wagon $697 ‘iPLUS MANY MORE BARGAINS TO CHOOSE FROM **~r ' . LIQUIDATION LOT 53A.966I' ^ "60 $. TELEGRAPH . 338-9662 2 BLOCKS SOUtH OF HURON STREET I i |^OSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 116* COMET 4-door eedan. radio end heater. Byncromesh. *795. ^___ wm HAVE A FMW 1963 DEMOS THAT MUST 00|l /TERRIFIC DEALS! . STOP IN ' LET’S DEAL TODAY! 7TKapt~Piontiac Open Meoday. Tuesday and IQ SlU.I.P19on MIS py* -mi. _ finish. Save | HASKINS I ChevroletOlds; .“Your Crossroad, to Bavingi" U. a 19 and Ml* ■ • J MA 5-507)' M A 5-1606 1 ,1*S STARCHIER Viata _ 1166 FORD XL *69 convertlbla 622(6 -1962 MONZA t door . *1995 1962 LEMANS hardtop . 41895 SHELTON PONTIAC-fiUICK i 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. | JOHN McAULIFFET FORD 630 OAKLAND AVE. '69 Ford Faleon 2-dedr ....... *715 61 Rambler Cu.tom . *IW»t '59 Rambler wagon . '86 Chevrolat wagon. *1095 •5* Rambler wagon . «g: '59 Ford Oelexie . SlUij RUSS ] JOHNSON OLIVER BUICK 11(69 BUICK hardtop. 1959 BUlck 'Meor eedan ...... j 1959 CHEVY wagon .......... i 1959 RpNTIAC Marchlef 2-dr. 1166 CHEVY Hnpela convert. 1MI FORD wagon ............. MM CHEW wages ... U96 CHXW Moor laden ... 1107 MBRCURT Moor eedan 1663 BUICK Skylark ..... IM3 BUICK hardtop .......... 11961 BUICK n*ct» hardtop 1961 CHEVY impale convert. 116*1 BUICK Special 2-door ... 1*61 BUICK Special 4-doer .... lllM TniPltlT *Hua ---------- 1M1 BUICK.Legahre hardtop 1161 BUICK LeSabrs convert. 1*61 Electro Mi convertible ... MM OLDS tt*4-deor....... 1961 OPEL Meor ;............ MU T-BIRD hardtop MS* COMET Meor-......... 19*0 RBNAULT Umr ..' 1*6* MERCURY 4-door . 19* PONTIAC Venture . I960'OPEL wagon .... OLIVER- BUICK SPECTACULARS;!! 1960Ghevy—- 1961 Chevy ” 1962 Chevy II 1962 Chevy- 6-Deer with S-cyllnder engine. Powergllde, radio and heater. This one is a aparkling polo white with llke-new whitewall "■ Impala ( V-8 enfii elon, im_. „—. neater. Sparkling finish with white t Passenger Wngon automatic transmit- 6-cyllnder engine, Powergllde, V'.fg®* atof hMRf. Sparkling fawn -beige finish and fawn beige mm. Impala Spprt Coup^ $1499 —: $1399 $1799: $2199 1962BuJck LeSabre Sport Coupe 1963 DEMOS $2588 1962 Chevy Biscayne 2-Dpor A eedan with 6-eyllnder rnglne, Powergllde, radio and heater. It's In good condition. Sparkling Ice-gjxen finish. I$1688_; 1960 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe V4 engtna standard tren.ml.-•lon. radio end heater. Thlt i« a reel fine second ear. Sparkling beige end gold finish. Act • "*$1588 1962 Tempest . LeMans Sport Coupe Here we 'have bucket seats, steering, radio, heater tot of ear with an lm- 1963' CHEVROLET 1963^ monza Spider Impala Sport Coupe Standard transmission, V-6 -engine, power steering, radio, neater, padded dash, whitewall tires. Wheel discs, solid jUvtr NEW CAR GUARANTEE tftfVAQO 1963 CHEVROLET -—Impala Sport Coupe Convertible ' 4-speed transmission, 118 H.F. engine, ‘ redto. heater, padded daeh. easy eye glass, wire wheel died*. Maroon with whit* top: NEW CAR OUARANTEE $OCQQ $Z4oo 1963 r - CHEVROLET Imj>ala Sport Sedan V-8 with Powergllde, power brake* end steering, redto, heater. whitewall ttraeTpadaed daw, * wheel discs. Sparkling Imperial Ivory. NEW CAR OUARANTEE $2699 V-* with PewergUd*. radio end beater, - power , aieerlng, pewer brakes, .padded dash end white-wall^ttree. Solid jmerud green . NEW CAR OUARANTEE ’ $2699 ipZoy y 1963 CHEVROLET \ Biscayne 2-Door Sedan, Powergllde. whitewall ttraa. radio, neater, bumper (Hereto, eon shade. Saddle tan finish and It has Its* man 1,600 miles. NEW CAB OUARANTEE $2199 s p E C r A L 1962 " CHEVROLET . - Impala Sport Coupe Haa. a 6-spert transmission with a powerful 337 engine, rrdto end heater. Sparkling ivory tad silver blue finish, ’ whitewall tlrae, power brake* and power steering. s p E C I A \ Interior. Whttdwalls. ’ pertel hrierta $1888 1962 Chevy “300” 4-Door t-eyUader engine, power steering, paver brake*, reap, hector end standard transmission. Tu- /Sufip*041WT w,s $1499 Shop With Confidence at Pontiac’s Only Authorized Chevrolet Dealership 1959 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door : •-cylinder, standard transmle- gleemlng whitewalls. -1959 Chevy' Park wood Wagon - Has V-8 en(lne, Powergllde iransmlttlon. radio, heater end turn signal*. It t*Ye sparkling solid Mack beauty. $899 1958 Chevy ’Biscayne Wagon 6-cyltnder engl transmission, radio end hector ahd it Is • beautiful, iparkllng ellver blue in color.———• - — $888 ' *1962 Chevy Biscayne Wagon Has a powerful (-cylinder « gtne with thrifty Powergllde, > die and heater and to a eel fawn beige flnleh that lx hu ttfuir^-rr $2088 ;l958CK®vr Impala Sport Coupe " This on* hoe V-S engine, power steering, radio and beater. B to a sparkling ellver blue with whitewall Urea. Clean. $988 I960 Monza . Cub Coupe * • Hat .standard transmission, n die and heater. This ana to ' sparkling' *eUd bln* In color aa it to aU ready for the rend. $899 $1388 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES , 631 OAKLAND at CASS T^rT '* ' , . OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER FE 4*4547 , , FE 54161 THE PONTTAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, I960 —TodayT Television Programs—7 Progr^M furnished by stations listed in this column ore subject to change witheut notice ChmiJi-yiwMV Ctonw.i4-.WWMV CWolT-uifeiMV Chemiei M-WTUO p Junior Editors Quiff Dn~ MUSIC TONIGHT 6:00 (1) News, Editorial, Sports, Weathsr (4) Deputy r_ (7) Movie:- “Block Bert.” (In Progress) __ (» Captain/Jollv and Ban. I .eye (56) Whet’s New? 6.25 (4) (7j Weather, News, lL- 6:36 (2) Kjhwsy^pff . (f) William Ten (M) Casals Master Class 7:11 (2) Everglades (|) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope —-----(t) Sir Francis Drake (SB) Big Picture 7:36 (2) Lloyd Bridges (4i (Color) International Showtime y (7) Cheyenne (I) Motie: “Finger Man.” (1155) Frank Lovejoy, Peggie Castte. (66) Writers ef Today — 6:06 ( 56) Turn of the Century 1:11 (2) Route 66 (Color) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Flintstones 9:00 (7) Dickens-Fens ter I (9) Musk Stand 1:21 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Price Is Right - (7) Sunset Strip (I) It Is Written 1949 (4) (Odor) Jack Paar (9) News, Weather, UAW Telescope 10:29 (2) Portrait TV features NovelDeathPlan? ROUTE 66, 8:30 p.m. (2) Tod fteoomes maintenance man for underwater show and finds himself surrounded with mermaids. 4$i£j ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 9:30 p. m. (2) Authorkeeps publisher guessing as to whether outline for raysUffynovel— Is really a nuurder plan. JACK PAAR, M:W pi m. <4) Peter Ustinov, Bob lfcwhart and Walter Slezak are guests on color show. STEVE ALLEN, U:30 p.m. (2) Comedians Terry-Thomas, Louis Nye and Tom Poston and singer Mavis . Rivers are featured. 7*3S3lllPp _ M (I) Canada at War U49 <|) (4H7) Newt, Weather, Sports (I) Pioneers ■■ 11:25 (7) Movies: “A Prize of Gold.” (1965) Richard Wid-mark, Mai Zetterling. 1 “Weird Woman.” (1844) Lon Chaney Jr. 11:11 (S) Steve Allen , (4) (Color) Tonight—Allah Sherman (I) Movies: ,1. “The Gar-, den Murder Case.” (1131) 'So Much in Love Again No. I What young people think are the top records of the wed: as compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Institute. 1, So Midi In Love The Tymes 2 Fingertips . Little Stevie Wonder t 8urf Cfty . Jan A Dean 4 Easter Said Than Done The Essex f Bio win’ In tee Wind Peter, Paul A Mary 8 (Ybu’re the) DevU In Disguise Elvis Praaley 7 Candy Gfcrl The Four Seasons 0 Judv’A Turn to Crv Leslie Gore Wipeout Surfaris' 19 Just One Look Doris Troy 11 More Kal Winding 12 Mockingbird Inez Foxx 13 Twist It Up Chubby Checker 14 I Wonder Brenda Lee. 15 I (Who Have Nothing) Ben E. King If Not Me The Orkms Jl_Djadse Randy & The Rainbows 18 Detroit City Bobby Bare 19 Pride and Joy Marvin Gajte 20 Memphis Lonnie MadE ANNIVERSARIES r r- r r r 12 ir 17 r r } 8 r W nr IT” IT” r 1 1 r 4ft IT B4 5ft w r B7 1 First wedding anniversary 6 50th anniversary.' 12 Pointed arch 13 Retail transaction 14 Baseball events (coll.) 16 Painter ’ 17 Turkish officer 16 Javanese tree , 20 Prescribe 21 Turtle. 24 Maxim * 26 Mexican drink' 30 35th anniversary 32 Urged to pay 33 Rang bells 35 Loafs 36 Will appendix—*. * 36 Lily (Ft.) ' -T' 36 Fetter 42 Outfit 45 Mud 48 Ibsen character* * 49 Gully 52 Artery toner qpat 54 Fifth anniversary _____ 55 Eater 56 Have fin mind ■ 57 Winter precipitations . DOWN 1 Hawaiian gooseberry 2 Alert . 3 Cotton (Egypt) 4 Mother of men 5 Run again 6 Underwood 7 Over (poet.) 8 Assault craft 6 Podium 19 Otherwise / U True profit 15 Spring 19 Quick 21 Yogis 22 Equal (prefix) 23 Rung 24 London district 25 Arid 27 Intimately 28 Dregs 29 Paid notices 30 Federal authority (ab.) 31. Austrian river 34 80th anniversary 37 Landing craft infantry (ab.) 40 Pronunciation aid (Heb.) 41 Loans 42 Javanese language 43 Metal ((Equine gait 46 Indigenous Japanese (var.) 47 Merganser 48 Lugs 50 Poem 51 LoAgtog (slang) Jietop'''', ■■■’, 9. “Man of ifas People. (1917) 141 (2) Movie: “And Sudden Death.” (1938) Randolph Scott . SATURDAY MORNING 7:91 (2) Meditations 7:05 (2) On tee Farm Front 7:11 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:11 (3) Felix tee Cat 7:55 (4) News 1:69 (2) Fun Parade (I) Country Living (7) Crufode for Christ 1:29 (4) (Color) Bozo tee Clown (7) Afr Powef ~ ■ Docu- Orv Paris Radio QUESTION: Is a glockenspiel only played in a band? ..., dr• ‘it— • ;■ ANSWER: “Gkx&enspiel” comes from the German “glocke” or bell, and “spiel,” to playJ9eUs-were^ among ~the earliest musical instruments, used in China by 109 B.C. and introduced into England in the 7th Century A.D. They were used in celebrations, as warnings, and in ' also appreciated for the pure beauty of "their sound. Groups of “bell ringers” often went around to' plaiTC&ristmas carats, one ringer to each bell. V ' Soon, bells were,arranged as la (A) so teat one per-former could play tabes from agroop of hells tefth having ‘ a different note. In the early ITU’s Dutch bell makers substituted metal Mrs for the glockenspiel bells. In our time, most of us are familiar with the “bell lyre” or glockenspiel mounted on an upright lyre-shaped frame which gives such a gay sound when played in a band. Composers of classical music, however, often wrote for the glockenspiel. We show the kind, of glockenspiel used with an orchestra, the upper row having sharp* and flats like a. piano. Wagner wrote a famous passage for glockenspiel in tee fire scene of ‘'Die Walkure.’’ -............. 'W ■ - . -_____________________________ 1:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) House of Fashions 9:99 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:11 (9) Warm-Up 19:19 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Robin Hood 18:99 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Odor) King Leonardo (7) Jeff’s Collie (9) Spotlight on Housing U:H (2) Rin Tin Tin (4 ) Fury (7) Cartoonies (I) Home Fair 11:19 (2) Roy Rogsra <4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Beany and Cecil . (9) 20/20-Documentary SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 11:19 (2) Alvin (4) Bold Journey (7) Allakazam . (») Faith and Order Conference 1:11 (2) Voice of the Fans (7) My Friend Flicks (9) Wrestling 1:11 (2) Tiger Warmup 1:31 (2) Baseball: Detroit vs. Chicago (4) Movies: 1. “Swamp Water.” (19(1) Dana An-- ■ drews, Anne Baxter. 1 * “The Guilt ef Janet Ames.” (1117) Rosalind Russell, Melvyn Douglas (7) Michigan Outdoors 2:f» (7) Wrestling FOR YOU TO DO: Get eight glasses, some smaller and some bigger, and make a home glockenspiel by tapping them lightly with a wooden stick. Arrange them in a scale. The smaller one will have a higher note. You can tune than by pouring in water —‘this will power the tone. Then start playing tunes. Hoax Describes PARIS (CTO—The French radio admitted to Ri^listenera last night that it had been the victim of a hoax. The case involved surgeons ^ to Paris who purportedly grafted tee leg of a dead man on an amputee. The hospital and tee radio confessed tee whale story was an elaborate hoax, carried out by interns and nurses. The hospital said an inquiry The radio said it received a telephone call at 2 a.m. from the bosplfol, stating thAt the “operation” was under way. REPORTER’S STORY A reporter and recording truck were dispatched. The reporter, Michel Anfroy, said he was conducted to a room Denies Death Try on Yemen President CAIRO (AP)-rYemen’s foreign minister, Mustafa Yacoub, was quoted in a Middle' East News Agency dispatch from Sana as denying there was an attempt esi the life of Field Marshal-President Abdullah Sallal on his prov-itl tour ofYemen last week. 'It is a false report,” said Yacoub. Aden Radio said Wednesday that an unsuccessful assassination attempt made at Rada, southeastern Yemen, caused Sallal to cut short his tour and return to Sana, his capital where be was" received by a half-dozen men and women dressed as doctors and nurses.” After waiting for seme time-' Anfroy said he was intro- be a member of the medical team, who described to him in detail how the “operation” took glace, He made a long recorded interview with the “spokesman” which was broadcast by the radio ht 7:15 a.mt i,. 'ft, W—_afc__ The “spokesman," whose ^ lushed southern Japan with high amputee was a young man whose leg had to be removed because of arthritis. The “spare leg,” he said, was 4ak#n- frem-a-young Tran who died in the hospital after a traffic accident. TOOK 7 HOURS’ He said tee “grafting” was « team operation which, lasted seven hours.- He added teat all indications were teat-the ‘‘operation” would succeed. Ike etory was broadcast by tte radio in successive news The hospital was bombarded with telephone calls apd Inquiries. Spokesmen said at first that tee surgeon in charge was perforating another operation and could not be reached. Finally, they admitted tee story was a The national Public Assistance Office, which administers the Beaujon Hospital, issued a curt statement saying no such operation bid taken place. The Capital Letter Negroes Split in Rights Vote story apparently was “a had practical Joke,” the statement said. The- radio then exploded In indignation about “the scandal of the Beaujon Hospital.” Typhoon Bess Lashes Japan TOKYO. (UPl) - Typhoon Bess winds and heavy rate today, and police/reported one person dead, 13 injured, 2,200 houses flooded and 5i»fny "»«ira risnugrrt—r All- the casualties were reported on the southern Islands of Kyushu and Shikoku, where winds up to 115 miles an hour were recorded. Typhoon Bess was expected to ^ pass near the western tip of the ‘ main Japanese island of Honshu tonight and enter the Japan Sea tomorrow heading for Sotfth Korea. ★ ★ ★ The Japanese central .weather station warned residents in the affected areas to prepare foV flooding and landslides. Even .in the Tokyo-Yokohama area well north of the typhoon’s path, swimming was bannedat nearby beaches due to anticipated high waves. The UB. 5th Air Force reported was located 86 miles southeast of northern Kyushu. It was moving northwest at 12 miles an hour with maximum winds of 92 miles an hour, somewhat abated after hitting eastern Kyushu. Blame It on the Dogs LONDON (UFI) - The Royal Society for tee Prevention of Accidents said dogs each year cause 2£0Q accidents in which people are injured. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - History was made this week when the five No-gro congressmen for'the first time divided squarely down the middle on a civil rights vote. Pointing up division the Negro munity itself the best way tol press forward fori race equality, two of the repre-l sentatives vot-| ed “aya,”‘twol voted “n a y,”| and the o t’ Hi te n merely answeredM0N.^^ERY “present” At issue . was' a Republican-sponsored amendment to,the Federal Aid to Vocational Education bill, which would have required states to operate schools on a.“‘racially nondiscrimtoatory l” in order to qualify for federal funds. - "• •'-v. Out." (1947) James Mason. 9:19 (7) Movie: “The Black Knight.” (1954) Alan Ladd, ^^Patricia Medina. .4:81 (9) Roller Skating Cham-» pionships 4:18 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 448 (2) Main Event (4) Jhn Bowie «:it (7) Magic Moments in Sports 5:00 (2)'Movie: “Dr, Broadway.” (1912) MacDonald ~ Carey, J. Carroll Nilah. 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot —(7) Wide World of Sports 1:21 (9) Orbit RUTH of these congressmen’s districts are centered to the five'iargest cities of the nation. ★ ★ it Reps. Adam Clayton Powell and Robert N. Nix, who voted for the antidiscrimination amendment, are from New- York and Philadelphia respectively; Reps. William L. Dawson arid Hawkins, voting against it, are from Chicago ahd JLos Angeles; and Rep. Charles C. Diggs, who by answering “present” took no stand on it, is from Detroit. Since all these areas are highly industrialized, they would presumably be equally affected by the vocational edu-catttn bill and the defeated (9) Movie: “Odd Man AMENDMENT DEFEATED The amendment was defeated, with only 24 of the 235 Democrats voting in favor of it, while all but six Republicans solidly backed it debate at times wm heated, as Democrats angrity charged Republicans with offering the amendment only to d e f e a t the pill, or t^ embarrass them hv forcing a vote on desegregation beforesthe civil rights “package” bill reaches the floor. GOP members with equal vigor insisted that they were limply being consistent to their opposition to discrimination in The five congressmen were dif- C/ooney C/on Holds Reunion fering therefore, not on localized issues, but on the broad question of civil rights procedures, and how best to meet the challenge. ‘WAITED 29 YEARS’ Freshman congressman Hawkins, in an emotional spe.ech against the amendment, said he had “waited 29 years to tell some of these Republicans now phony they are." He said the amendment was 'not a proper introduction of civil rights to this bill at this time,” and could “only' prostitute that which to me is sacred.” -Powell, rebuking Ills fettwr Democrat on the floor, said: “I do not like the word ‘phony’ far the world of civil rights. Civil rights goes way beyond the matter of being Republican or Democrat. CINCINNATI 4)—It’s a week end reunion in Cincinnati for singer Rosemary Clooney, her tetthwH, actor JoSe Ferrer, their |five' youngstars and Miss Clooney’s family and friends. MJy Glnonev and Ferrer told--newsmen they had quietly reconciled a n d canceled their California divorce decree several months ago—a few days before ft was to become final. Nix, who also voted for it, later told this correspondent: “I for dvil rights, and I foink discrimination has to he hit where ever it arises, and whenever the opportunity presents Itself. Therefore, I could not witii any degree of consistency fail to vote for the He said he would vote for amendment as a matter of “conscience.’ ■ .★ * Taking a dim view of arguments.by fellow Democrats teat passage of the amendment would defeat the vocational education bUl itself^ he scoffed: “Times are different now. I feel that even with tee amendment added, the bill would have passed.” There was little in the voting pattern to indicate how the House will divide on the President’s package” civil rights bill to mid-September, but it did mark a milestone of sorts. As Nix.remarked to this writ- __________________etL “I JuMwofHio otoei occasion n^arepho,M«w«®rs^ Negro legislators have di-of this aisle. We all know ^4^- vided so shandy on an. issue af- U " furfimf Aiir ruw " fecting our race.’ (DtatlhlM by Kln» Featuret Syndicate.) Stag&Show -Physicist ^ -Making a Hit in London Grand Opening! SOON and LOUNGE ★ Make Reservations NOW! PRIME TIME AVAILABLE for WINTER LEAGUES 648 Opdyka Road FE 8-6393 Since arrival late Wednesday, they’ve been reining with the family '-and friends of Mite tag facilities. > • Far more' significant than the’ ^*oone^ Crow Burned in Niles ’thunderous debate, however, was _ _ . . ! the sharp division between Negro Doctor Seeks Work . NILES — Police are tevesti-jijgigiatorg, whose ranks are at an . /irDt. ~ • fnWn !gating a Ku Klux Klan-style crossUiuimp hiah since the election'! LONDON (UPI) — The foltow-burning at a Negfo church here.L,t year ^ f^p Augustus F advertisement appeared to-A 4-foot high wooden cress !day “ ^ TlmeS L°°don: placed at tee front dpor of te^^^"^^ “Italian doctor, 26, male, wishes Trinity Church.of Godin cbristl*®^8®**1^CITIES jtobe butler, gardener, drive "Wednesday night. I Noteworthy is the fact teat all'car, etc;, in family for 1 month,” (Answer to Prevteas Puzzle) —Today's Radio Programs— WJM74fl)WXYZ(l'jyO) CklWfOOO) WWJ(V50) WCARG 130) WPONQ 4«0) WJaK(1 SCjP) WHH-TM(V47) f:M—WJR. Bucbcll. / ;■ Tiger* »». White S ' (In Progreuf . WWJ. Km. Sport* CIU.W. New* WJBX, Bobeit R. Lee WCAR. Ntw*. BMsnllB wm Nin 1ML Boh Uwrenc* I Wm New* Wllb-WWJ, Budneti WXTZ. Ale* Order • aaw. D*v* Bhtfer WHTI. Mud* for Modem WJBS.’ Jwk lb* Bellboy WCAR. C*render 7:«-WPON. Ben Johneoi ;mw s. Bngnd 7: IS—WXTZ, Lee Alan iSS—WXTZ, .Lee Atoa W^-WWJ.. People — Detroit w—WWJ, Mode Scene »—WWJ, World News l:«b-WWJ. Music Beene UlU-fWJ worn » ll:lb—WJU. Score*. Mews. Uude WWJ. Musk *U1 DCWB. WCAR. CciwMMW AT, CRLW. World Tomorrow •AtCROAT MO BN DIO bdb—WJR, Agriculture * WJBK, Avery WCAR, New*. Sheridan : WPON. News. Weston • wan. Ross. Music ld(t-WJR. Music RaU /WWJ. Dews. Roberta /CKLWi .Good Morning ! WPOW. Jerry Olaen , fiw^catLW. Me**. ~---T Toby Dkjrid . g,CC—WJK, Mtwg. Guest Mb-WJK. Unde Hau li«b-WJR. MCWC. Harm WWJ. Hews, Monitor. . WCAR, News, Conrad WHIG, Newi, Burdick WXTZ. News. Whiter •:M-WJR. Lee Murray ;JBMfcJic M:lb-WJRi ..... CKLW, News. ... Wfll. WgWB, Crl By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — British director Peter Brook folldws his film shocker, “Lord of tee Flies," with a stage , show for Broawjy, ‘The physicists,” already a London hit. uai ....★ ★ ★................ . Milton Berle talks to his audience after “Top Banana” on his summer tour. One big one: “We are concerned about the race for space. We should be equally concerned about tee space for race.” ■ ★ ★ ★ * “Little Mary” Small, now a talent-developer, j ecstatic. Heir 15-year-old discovery, Marcia Strassnan of Passaic, was Just signed as Lisa MineUi’s replacement in “Best Foot Forward” and Mary promises to make her a star. dr, ★ ★ Two of Jackie Gleason’s ace writers, Snag Werris and Danny Shapiro, just found out how writers are regarded by receptionists. They overheard the receptionist gossiping about ^ . them on the phone, but to prevent them from knowing what she was talking about, she spelled out part of it — thty to these two great word.merchants. And what she said wate “One of them has N-0 H-A4-R.” * * ★ •*’ ★ ■ Janies T. (Studs Lonigan) Farrell was given a party at a. bar UNUMIIEEt SOFT WATER PER | MONTH Wo Service All MoIum - LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. MvWob of MkR. Hatfbie. hte- HMtn $3 | sathbdat afternoon Nino d’Onofrio and pastry creator Ettore Carazzo j '*^jW^ws^auiRmT" but he refused to call it a party. “I don’t go to parties!” insisted wcar' 1”-'Z*riiub*<,tu"'F«n-<»n “I’m writing 25 more novris, I don’t drink, I work 38 hours Trlt ^°riL TfiMg handles and you have a mattress of unquestioned quality. Our low price for this twin or frill size deep set is only .. THESE SIMMONS SLEEP SET^ HAVE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES YOU’LL FIND IN NO OTHER BEDDING* EXCLUSIVE: EXCLUSIVE: BACK-CARD CUSHIONING Another innovation from Simmons to see that you sleep more soundly. Back-Card padding stays soft and smooth at silk, but shields you from any feel Of innersprings. (Simmons “99" mattress has 100% cotton upholstery.) EXCLUSIVE: SANI-SEAL PROTECTION Sani-Seal, tha scientifically developed process, prevents growth of icrms; mold, and mildew, even acts to prevent odors on the hottest, muggiest days. All these mattresses and boxspnnfi are so protected. The Sani-Seal emblem is your assurance they will stay fresh as brand-new bidding as long as you sleep on them. Only Simmons offers Sani-Seal. ADJUSTO-REST SPRINGS -New eqd different-end only Simmons has them. -They gently give to body contours, then firm up and support body weight You get maximum comfort and support from Adjusto-Rest springs ..'. •van at these low prices! A wonderful buy for wonderful sleeping and here’s whyt 312 Adjusto-Rest coils gently but firmly support the body, aided by 100% cotton felt upholstery, a non-sag border and the beautiful rayon faille quilted pover. Features vents and handles too. Twin or full size sleep set. Only... THESE EXCITING VALUES FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY All sets above also available in Soper Sizes at slight additional cost. PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY,' AtTgUST 9, 1963 —36 PAGES ORE Htffl 1 wwSon4)ie N-Pact-Shows Scientific Gap utl PASADENA CiliC'LB *•?: A member of the UJ§. negotiating team says the limited nuclehr test ban treaty points up a serious gap in the technology necessary for nuclear arms control: underground detonations They were excluded from the‘treaty because scientists have not,found a sure way to detect and identify , *-*—■——-Rgii subsurface blasts, Dr White Denies Part in Slaying Claims Ho Attended Party on That Njght KALAMAZOO - Adoise White IPBjWWiPBj yesterday told the jury in his speed becaiue a breakthrough first-degree murder trial team^^?4 ce88ation had no part in the skyi^ Kr^|ctgtf %eaP°ng *"*“«■ ger store comanager Robert A. Greene and confessed to the murder March 19 only because he was beaten by police. Takiftg the stand in his awn defense, White, 22, of 71% Wall, claimed he was wot ev^i at the supermarket at Tetejpaph and Elisabeth Lake reads the night of die crime. Prank Press, director of the seismology laboratories of California Institute of. Technology, said in an exclusive interview. jp Precise information about this -search is secret. Neither side wants the other to know how much progress hi being made in distinguishing explosions from earth-takes. But informed sources say, this i research is going, ahead full: He was at a party, he said, and toarngd of the March 16 robbery-murder the next Bjy after returning from rtoh-nh------__ Asked about a television program on which White made statements about the crime, White said he was not aware he was on television but thought'the lights were part of the interrogation. “1 confessed because I w a beaten by,police,” he said. White said hi was told of the crime by his nephew, Charles E. Hodges, 22, of 174 Prospect, PLEADED GUILTY Hodges, who pleaded guilty Tutsday, testified Wednesday that White “did all the cutting” of Greene, 22, whose body was found with 42 stab wounds. Hodges said he was told by White, a stockboy at die mqrit»t then, that they were taking Greene back to tee store to pick up a paycheck. Hodges said ke wanted no part hi the robbery when he realized what was hap-peniag. He said White stabbed Greene after forcing the victim to open a safe from which .$1,500 was taken. “The treaty signed ia Moscow- is a good HrM step, bat I doubt.if anymore would deny there is need for a. more comprehensive treaty,” said, fir.. Press, a technician member oT the negotiating team. ‘ Science has made some verjj \ significant advances hi the field in the past five years, but %e are all looking forward to the dUy when underground tests, t bo, can be. prohibited, w ith Assurance that' any violator will be ex- pOMd/’ lft said. —*----------- Atmospheric tests can I* detected at great , distance because of the radioactive debris. SOUND WAVES Underwater tests can be detected because they set up stand and, a minister testified yesterday in White’s defense, which claims White is insane. Dr. Edward J. Coifing, Pontiac State Hospital psychologist, said White’s IQ of 76 was on “the bor- said, would act impulsively hi frustrating situations. Detroit psychiatrist Dt. Junius Taylor testified White told him he suffered blackouts, convulsions and loss of memory. In Today's Press Religious Strife U.S. efforts hurt by Viet Catholic blast at Buddhists - PAGE B-5. Revamping Justice Department tries ; to alter JFKsrights bill V - PAGE A-M. ;- —- Sub Trqgedy — Thresher ^disaster slows Polaris assembly—PAGE B-5. Aiea Nrtte .£wiV.....A4 Astrology ..... ' Bridge Comics ........... B4 ji Editorials . .Xft* Farm aad,Gaittaa.. . 34 Markets..... C4 tObituaries ...A ll Spurts . L> C-l—C-3 Theaters.... B-9-B-U TV-Radio Programs C41 Para B-1-B4 CLOSE DEAL — The Greater Pontiac - - p »**>■■ r,e« nwu Industrial Development €orp- seated its first Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, ami sale of land with a smite and handshake yes- Annan Simone, Donald Paffenroth and LeonJftd terday. Participating in the transaction were Silber, of Simone & Co., a Detroit firm. Simone (from Wt) Max Adams, manager of tee also owns tee WaMren-Hotel. * - Tfce ney alKlMrs; ennedy died early today while top medical men battled the lung disease that stifled his heart. The President stood only a few feet away when his son’s 39-hour battle for life ended. Patrick Bouvter Kennedy'died at 3:04 a.m. (Pontiac time), and press secretary Pierre Salinger told newsmen of the baby’s _______ death* in a hastily called news st6W of Otis Air Force Base Hospital tyis* morning to tall ids4 conference at the Boston ChH-.Bife Jacqueline of the death of their baby son. dren’s Hospital Medical Center - , at 3:26 am. The President flew out of^Bos-ton a few hours later to carry Urban Renewal Rings'No Sale' and pressure waves that travel thousands of miles. Tftstswar out space can be detected with re-sonabie certainty because they throw off some radiations that are different from those ordinarily found in the solar system. Sptyitists cannot be sire ef identifying “seismic events”— (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Fiscal Plan Revised for Cost S MACKINAC ISLAND VB - The possibility of slashing government] A psychiatrist, a psychologist ^ UP P0 million has .. j . . . : 1 PPciiHorl In o PAvioAil onnrno/*h T 'Ufiuccgplublti' Bid in R20 Land Deal .. resulted in a revised approach h by Gov. George Romney to the problem of revamping Michigan’s J tax structure. Romney said the saving' from I* more efficient government Oper- derline range.” Such a person, he ^ **ve whiU mM imM.hhd. i„|tucai reform program that wiu| not require the raising of money above the current level of state revenues. Romney told newsmen he has revised downward .to 6580 million he estimate of the minimum budget ho may propose to the legislature for the 1964-05 fiscal year. Previously, the governor had indicated that 111 million io expenditures wooid be needed just to keep services, at the current level for the state’s expanding Romney unveiled the new facts and figures to Republican legislative leaders with whom he has been discussing tax problems at his summer residence at. Mackinac Island, " 1 In explaining the. new approach Romney pointed oat that he arid the legislators were still dehUng with estimates of rovepuqs and expenses and that the idea of maintaining expenditures at their present level is a goal rather than reality. The governor added that .there is still the need to provide for up to $17 million for pension funding as required under the new amstitution, which goes into effect next Jan. 1. More money also will have to Cjty offictojgjiwrf gjjpposed to ring up some income on -die urban renettor'eish roister. Instead, they got a “Ho Sate.” > Only one bid wti received for some 79 acres of residential property advertised for sale ia. the R29 urban renewal project, and renewal -officials don’t even thiak the tone bid is acceptable. , " ■ I rv FuthrtTOdreT* the bid 'covered only abojrt 60 per cent of the land for sale,. Tlie rosL wasn’t bid on. W ■ w ■ James R. Bates, urban renewal director,, said the only bid was from Marion Building.Co. Ber-nard Green, president of the firm, offered- to buy three R20sites for $43,650. The total minimum resale price of an 13 sitek up for sale was $128,796. Included in the sites were come 52 parcels, or lots, covering (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7f Pontiac Corp Sell* BuildingSife Tfie Greater Pontiac Industrial Development Corp. made a big sale yesterday. This time it wasn’t stock, it was land. . .Arman Simone ofj)etroit bought 30,000 feet of property inthe corphraBon’s proposed 25-acre' indes-trial park, at .South| EMt Boulevards , _ V devttopment Plans call for construction of an • group,- we will waive our profit 8,006-square-foot building on the and se0 or 161186 the building fqr. site- for warehouse Of medium less than $70,(WO.” , manufacturing purposes. COSTSMM? JSffl»hfc' estimaTed ~the cost at tend and building will be close to $70,0Q0 “and should act as a great incentive to further industrial development in that area.” Simone is president of Simone ft Co., a Detroit firm- He also heads Simone Management Co. which owns the Waldron Hotel. The building will be a model which other buildings may constructed. “Normally, this would be an $MJW6 deal,” he said. “But with land available at a reasonable iness representative. The plant is expected to be up by Dec. 1. If-can be expanded to ls.ono nquom foot The one-story structure will be of steel, cinder block and .face brick construction with adequate off-street parking. “We have a similar, model in Farmington from which we’ve already sold 12,006 and 13,000-jsqiuuw-foot buildings,” said the developer. * * y Associated with the firm are Donald Paffenroth; manager pf the ^Waldron Hotel, and Leonard Sitber, construction engineer. Paffenroth is the firm’s Pontiac bus- Medical Experts LoseBattleto Lung Disease Two-Day^Old Succumbs in Mortiirig; m Set. Pidures/ Stories, - Page B41 the tragic news to his wife, recuperating ^from the Casearean delivery Wednesday at Otis Air Force Base on Cape Cod. -. - ""AT Otis, Sallager attrthoted death to Hyaline membrane disease, n membrane formation in the lungs and an ailment dreaded in premature babies. The President arrived aj the big air base, 65 miles south of Boston, at 9:30 ate. and wa closeted with-Ms wife for almost an .lrrrr and a half, at which time Salinger met with newsmen. • it Kennedys United in Grief OTIS AIR FORCE BASE, Mass. Uft — President and Mrs. Kennedy spent more than two hours together m her suite at this hue’s hospital today, following the dedth of their son Patrick. . v * ^ The tWo grief-stricken parentswere tdgethftr ffly ! the first time sharing the heartbreak that had rom» tn ■Americans First Family in^ the death of their prema- Private funeral services will be held tomorrow at a .time and place-to-be announced, .Salinger said. There were strong indications that Richard Cardinal (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) News Flash HAMILTON, Bermuda (UPI) —Hurricane Arteoe hit the British island of Bermuda with winds of at least M miles an hour today, the .DA Weather Bureau reported. (Earlier story Page k). - - 2S 7 ^ T MaritoManaMHHtoHBHHMteHM I Water Flows at Midnight City to Wring Out the Old By DICK SAUNDERS Happy New Year, man! Like, toot! Tonight’s the night they’ll see out the old and Ming in tee new! water! At the stroke of midnight, 14 men will start twiddling looks, flicking switches - and , opening valves. Detroit water will be in Pon- tiac’s water system by tomoirow morning. By Monday, water taps throughout the city should be giving water that’s 100 per cent The pumps* are all tested. The health department has okayed the sterility ef all it touins, tanks and reservoirs. i;l\k new, if all goes according to plan 4 eight valves ^connecting Warning The PfitfR Water Department today mate the following recommendations to resi-rats in ‘connection with the change-over to Detroit water. 1 —'If yoa get ratty or discolored water* hmnhww, let Etotap raa tor awhile. to.waah laundry this weekend. There will be a temporay chemical. ini-balance when Delroit wti^gj mixes with well water. I^oay have adverse effects on the washing of fabrics. - 3 — The sprinkling boh will cation, he said QN TAP — Sneaking a drink of the k>ag4wtited Detroit water ts Arthur Hathorn,N supervisor of PontiaO now water plant, wberie it's already oft top. Po»hkm.» raadenls wiH»get--their fawn tomorrow. new mains .won’t becomq eritirely functional until midnight. * * it At midnight, with water demand at its lowest, there wilt be only about eight “high service wells*' operating, according to Water Superintendent Herbert E., Parker. Foif the changeover, a man will| be Rationed at each well.4 There will he one man at the elevated tank on Montcalm, one at the Walnut Street plant and three at the new plant. RADIO CONTACT All will be equipped with two-way radios for precision timing ted communication. Five “cbm-munications checks” . will be made between 11 and 12. r“At midnight, Parker will give the signal. There are five new pumps at the new plant on Opdyke at South ' Boulevard,.ranging - in . size from 4.500- to 14,00-gallons-per-minute pumping capacity. “The smallest pump at the plant will be turned on and the well pumps irivthe field will be t u r he d off simultaneously,” Parker said- 1 \ (Continued on PhgC 2, Col. |) Couple Together >J2 Hours turaty botn son, only 39 hours and 12 minutes old." The President, who was showing signs of tee ordeal of a nightlong vigil at the Boston’s Children’s Hospital Medical Renter, faced ahead of hjun the meeting with his two other children, Caroline, 5V4, and John Jr., 2%, who had expected and hoped for a new baby brother. After hk visit. With the First Lady, the President departed with his two brothers —, Atty. Gen. Robert and Sen. Edward —presumably bound for summer White House on Squaw Island, off Cape Cod. The three brothers rode in the back of a white convertible with * its black top down in-90-degree heat. The President had commuted between the Otis Hospital where * his v wife, recovered from the emergency Caesarean birth, and jhft bihX*. struggling futilety with a lung ailment often common to P vriirar P Q premature babies': LAfJUtSS Ul OO The obvious emotion that must have been iftvolved in their sharing of the’loss together was not disclosed in the family’s privacy of the eight-room hospital wing. White Rouse press secretary Pierre Salinger said other members of the family had been with the First -Lady before the President arrived. Her mother, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, had been at her bedside much of the time since the birth. Showers Cool Area; Weekend to Clear thunderstorms will end early to-night, the weatherman said. Saturday and gunday are ex-jected to be fair and cooler, the ligh near 82. ' r- For the next five days, temperatures Will average about three degrees below the normal high of 63 and normal tow of 63: The weekend will bc a little cooler. c Morning westerly winds at 1 miles per horn: will become northerly at 10" to 30 m.p.b. tonight and Saturday. Is.;*7 * Sixty-six was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding $ CHARLES T. FISHER 4th of Fishers Gentle rains were welcome visitors in Pontiac today. About .46 of an inch in showers JeH this morning. Showers and possibly lotion’s top car body builder. of Pneumonia DETROIT (AP) — Of the automobile industry’s^ seven famous.. Fisher brothers, only three remain. The death jresterday ef Charles T. Fisher at S3 was the fourth among the seven brothers within recent yews. * Charles T.—a former General Motors Corp, vice president, noted hs.i breeder of fine race horses at his Dikiana Stables— died in Harper Hospital after a long illness. Death was. attributed to pneumonia. . -The Ohio-born brothers pioneered in the- auto industry through the Fisher Body Go., originally a carriage business when the horse was transportation’s No. 1 power and later the . . Eventually Fisher Body became a part of General Motors. • Charles T. was a GM vtee president until' 1934 when ha left to head Fisher and Go,, family-owned tevestmeat firm. Over the years the Fishers had become one of the world’s wealthiest families. ’ V The remaining brothers arr Britain A., Edward F. and Alfred J, Fisher. The brothers who hsve'diad, be-skleeCharies were Fred, Howard, and Lawrence.’ - h ’• Charles T. and bis wife, Sarah, reflutodly ghvendlBons afdsUirs public mentkn of their gifts. mm- m Holdu lioNDOnWlI _4UtTD«l bank losses la te ri«6ri rob-twry of aH time soared today tftgard $1 million. ’ irisnaw eempaaio hit by -fha tori ribrad a record reward «( assre flma half a mU-m deHars tor eaptare sf the imH Orate robbers and recovery sf the loot. p Loos Officials said te blown loss tins fur In yesterday’s “grsaf train robbery” inow totaled 07,-005,106 — with te untoriw figure emacted to run a high as As te reward money {died up to b^ee-ai^idudbg-* “squealer" $o offer information about te gang who staged the smooth- at $8- ly-efficient ambush of the Glasgow • to - London train, Scot; land Yard and post office eriEUP ity men scoured the countryKte without a single clue. . The baa didk; appeared to have vanished with their hage haul sf cash and gems which they task from 120, mafl sacks and carted away la tracks and Million m ewe fa Thursday’s predawn darkness. .There was a possibility the loot tom It, feast some of the robbers already were ori of te country. Use London Evening News quoted an unidentified man as frying ny m ijppliTit Itnil and take off again fas a hurry at a disused airfield near the rite of the train robbery mid at about te tittle it took place yesterday. ■ . . ♦ .★ w As police explored this latest myotery phase sf te rahhary, staged by baadits whose faces iBan to Up Security? were masked by stik stockings mmd wba were armed with 60P Wants Proof crewbars, blackjacks and guns, te Insurance brokers altered $600,000 fe rewaitr mew- THE gQNTUC PRBSSr FmiUY^^GlJST 9, 1068 WASHINGTON (AP) - Republi- cans are Kennedy | security of the United States better than continued unlimited testing on both tides.” . > * * * The United States could make further progress in its weapons Rusk, K Meet for Last Time In sending the pact to the Sen* ate Thursday, Kennedy said the _ prove Us claim that the baa on atmospheric, space Ifhd limited nuclear tests ban treatypderwater bla^'”iiffl assure the wifi increase U.S. security. j *- The proof will be sought military and scientific experts are questioned in hearings on the UEaty, said Republican Leader Bjprattlri. Dfrksen of Illinois. fr ' ■Jr' dr Says N-Ban Pact s Points Up Gap in Technology (Continued From Page One) ■ader ground shocks — of less ten magritede 4 with monitoring stations outride te Soviet ■ Union. Magnitude is a way of measuring underground shocks on a scale that puts most property-damaging higher. Magnitude 5 is JO- times the strength of magnitude 4; magnitude, 0 is 10 times the strength pf magnitude 5,-‘and on up the scale' • --* ~C:- * e * In dry, sandy tboil of the type found in many areas of the Soviet Union, a bomb of 10 kibtons’ yield — equal to 10,000 tons ef TNT—sets off a shock of magni- - By suspending the bomb in an underground cavern—a technique jch tends to “decouple” blast Hrdhmsr te ion winding earth—the power of te device can be increased grepfiy without Its showing more than magnitude Soviet Union. Exclusion ef underground teste from the treaty dees aet maaa the costly research effort ef te past five years was tprild. Ui run ishl — Pr. Press believes two tilings are needed: First, continued research toward more sensitive detection and identification methods. Second, on-site inspections (within the boundaries of the Soviet Union) until, improved techniques hre available. GAfiRA, U.S.R.R. (AP)—$ecre-tary of State Dean Rusk met Premier- Khrushchev today for a farewell chat about the prospects for further East-West negotiations. Rusk apparently had expected to confer with Khrushchev at his Black Sea vacation retreat Thursday but Was told on his arrival at Gagra that the Soviet premier itypfpt mo m urm would receive him today. Rusk|EJtPECT m TO SIGN appeared surprised. program if atmospheric tests were continued, the President said, but “so would the Soviet Union and, Indeed, ad could other nations." •TOOK ONLY ONE’ He continued in the l,SMHvord lessage. “It should be remembered that only one atomic test was required to complete the development of the Hiroshima bomb. Clearly the security of the United States—the security of all mankind—is increased if such tests ere prohibited.” ^ Underground tests are not barred and the President has said the^will be continued. Later, talking to reporters, Dirk-sen skid:', ^ ^ . ‘ I presume raPUfe President Is fully prepared, through necessary witnesses, to fortify hfe averment that our security will be enhanced, instead of impaired; by the provisions of this treaty.” Hie5 treaty was signed in Moscow Monday by the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union- To take effect it must be approved by two-thirds of the Senate. It was believed that Khrushchev delayed the Meeting so he Could-be brought up to date by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko (m Gromyko’s latest discussions with Rusk and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home. IteNhuk-and--tp-Hie-g' In Washington, Moscow and London Thursday, officials of 34 other nations signed tits pact. It is expected to pick up more signatures today and Saturday.. The State Department says 62 nations have' announced they intend to sign and more than 100 are ex-i pected to do so eventually. ‘ After Kennedy sent the treaty Khrushchev again would range over major East-West issues, including tiie future of divided Berlin and Khrushchev’s proposals pact apd stationing of observers on both sides of the Iron Curtain to fuard against surprise attack. Rusk also was expected to urge Khrushchev to bring pressure on the pro-Communist faction in Laos to observe the cease-fire in that Southeast Asian natioff Rusk and Gromyko were to fly back to Moscow after the meeting with Khrushchev, and Gronfyko was to be the American secretary's host at dinner tonight. Rink goes to Ifeim Saturday to assure West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer that the test ban treaty in no way changes the West's determination not to recognise Communist East Germany, Which signed the treaty Thursday. mediately to the Senate Foreign Relations ^Committee where public hearings will start Monday in the big caucus room of the Old The Weather ' ^ : • \ _ PuA UB- Weather Bureau Revert FOWtIAC Ah© VHMlf — Partly cloudy and warm with scattered showers and thunderstorms mainly this afternoon and early tonight, high H, tow 66. Saturday fair and confer high 12. Sooth to southwest winds 5 to 12 miles be-coming northerly M to 26 miles tonight dad Saturday. # Saturday at „ _ U Friday at 10:10 a ■ MM Friday at 10 H p.m. Patralaaa Taatparatarn Oa« Taar t|t hi PaaNat Rltbait temperature ............ Caveat temperature ............. Mean temperature ............... Tkaraday'a Temperaiare Ckar Lewett Temperature! Tfcia Date la fl r< M IS Marquette TO 01 Mutkegon Pellslon Traverse C: ags. ■ Worth 00 73 aekioovlUe 0T 73 City M 77 M i OS 00 j ti M Mlaml>>Sich< it 70 “ 63 MUvaukoe IS jft M 60 HmbIz 101 „ W M PHtaWlUll S3 ti 01 U )t Unit M 73 l| 8 Salt Lake C. ti ft ti fi 8. Fraaclaco II M U H Seattle M It ST Ml Tampa J - >a,’WcH It 17 WaaHloftoo ‘ — “ NATIONAL WEATHER- — Scattered showers and thunder-are expected tonight over parts of the central and Plateau and from the central Plains through the middle Mississippi Valley into the Lakes region. It will ~be cooler from the eastern part of the northern Plateau, through te northern Plains arid upper Mississippi Valley to the Lakes. I it win antoritei— maun aferig te hmtlani Plains and Gulf Coast as writ as the extrema Northwest and western Plateau. i 1 A mk Secretary of State Dean Rusk, flanked by Undersecretary W. -I Avereli Harriman, who negotiated the agreement in Moscow, and William C. Foster, director of arms control and disarmament, will open the administration’s presentation. On Tuesday, Secretary of De-i fense Robert S. McNamara will testify. Membri[i*of the Senate Armed Services Committee and the Senate members of the Joint Atomic Energy Committee will sit in on the sessions . Dirksen made his call for proof of UJS. security after Sen. Barry Gold water, R-Ariz., told the Senate that the record on which the treaty must stand or fall has yet to be made. . ty- :4. \ Individual banks -of < LONDON (UPI) -The British Railway publicity office last week placed a feature artfete about a night mail train robbery la its pMBthly magazine. •% should tMak it would have taken mare than a week for te gaag to have worked , oat mealed last sight ."Bat we admit that the article did give some information.” amounts en route to the Bank of England in Londod — added their own rewards to te insurance brokers’ offer. v Officials said they felt the amount of te reward money, almost certainly would tempt some member of te underworld to furnish some lends to the robber gang, whose number originally wdb estimated at front 20 to 20 but which may have been smaller. ★ ★ w r The amazing - success of the bandit operation near Chedding-ton, 40 miles north of LodQon, was causing some new thinking on Britain’s traditional concept that neither policeman nor robbers usually carry guns. Because of severe penalties' for harming a policeman, the underworld usually commits crimes without firearms. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Oefchmd County" Board of Public Works received construction bids totaling *60,4M yesterday for te final three sections needed to bring-Detroit water into Bloomfield Torraabty. Earlier, te beard received' that would raise te fetal gtruictiee costs to |l.f million. Thefigure ia believed to fatil— within the estimates of county engineers supervising the project. They are expected tor complete their tabulations by next Wednesday, at which time contract* wfll be awarded. .‘li.JviH Construction on all six sections of the l^mife-kng-project are scheduled to begin simultaneously in mid-October. ComptoHoh is slated for sevenmonths later. Lew bids were submitted yesterday by Gey Brothers Construction, he., 632 Crestview, SCENE OF ROBBERY — Diagrammed photo shows how, greatest train robbery in history was engineered near Chedding-ton, England. The mail carrier was halted by masked bandits north of the Bridege Bridge.. After two coach'cars were uncoupled, the train was moved onto the bridge where te bandits dumped the loot (estimated at $8 million) Into waiting trucks. The train was eventually taken to a siding near Cheddington Station. -... -.v...... . . .... Hurricane Arlene Expected Near Bermuda Island MIAMI (UPI) - Hurricane Arlene, with 75-mile-an-hour winds, was expected to pass within 100 miles of te resort isle of Bermuda sometime today. forecasters at Miami’s Hurricane Warning Center said gale-force winds would probably reach Bermuda by midday, and there was a chancy the British island could be hit by hurricane winds laterlbday. In an 11 p.m. (Pontiac time) advisory, the weather bureau located Arlene near latitude 29.4 north, longitude 68.2 west*, or about 275 statute miles' southwest of Beitouda. Drowned Man Owes Life: fo White Lake Rescuers The speedy rescue work of three White Lake Township men today Is credited with literally giving back te life of a 20-year-old Detroiter who drowned this morning in Pontiac Lake. Jesepk Caradoona. 12418 Hamburg, actually had stopped breathing when he was pulled from four feet, of water at 6:25 ium. Yet later this morning, doctors at Pontiac General HospiUfl say he is in satisfactory condition. Oakland County sheriff's depu- JFK Sees Son Die (Continued From Page One) Cushing, Roman Catholic Archbishop, of Boston and a close friend , The court action accuses the road commission of plugging the culvert years ago. It originally sought a permanent injunction against interference with the natural flow of water until adequate lake level controls are established. ★ ★' ★ After Judge Dondero dismissed Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry as a defendant July-15, McGrath Said he would seek a temporary injimc-tion to be put into effect (mill the case is settled.^ \ Barry had claimed that he had no authority to unplug the culvert pal. Finance CsriririMira Ja Jones described finding'^Vard Jones said he shouted dt^Vard, slapped hb face and tried artificial respiration, then triephbned -for an ambulance. ^ He said he found a phial on the table beside Ward and a number of tetters in thq room in Ward’s handwriting. Dr. Donald Teafe, a pathologist, testified that Ward died from softening of the brain tissues , caused, by the tissues being deprived of oxygen for three or four minutes. Water Change-Over to Begin at Midnight (Continued From Fage One) Street plant also will be doaed down’. Immediately after the change over, a half-dozen men will .begin opening valves in: a specified sequence, throughout te city. ■ T The new water will be flowing. “We’ve planned the operation so as to cause the feast amount of flow reversal possible,” Parker said. If "there b any change in water pressure, it will be .only momentary. Aa. eight-man flushing crew* b assigned te standby duty hi the eveuit ef rusty water complaints Saturday. Ahy rust or discoloration in will be REFRIGERATOR DOOR ★ EASY DOOR STORAGE OF BOTTLES— "EVEN HALF-GALLONS OF MILK" Qnfy Model FDS-1IT-1 Lowest-priced FRIGIDAIRE 2-speed, 2-cycle WASHER! ★ Froth Running Water Rinses! if Cleans Clothes Inside and Out! if Automatic Lint Disposall Extra-Roomy FRIGIDAIRE Food Freezer! if Cook Master. Automatic Cook . Contrail ★ Roll-out Cooking Units! SPECIAL PRICE 3 DAYS ONLY! lowest priced FLAIR...by FRIGIDAIRE! Model UFD14-63 Model RBF-630 CHUMP ELECTRIC. Inc. ’’ ' 3465 AUBURN RD., AUBURN HEIGHTS satellites. Albania, tiny, iaolaiedi and out of reach of foe Muscovites, stands alone in Europe openly on foe Chinese side. But foe split has affected others. prom*. UL 2-3000 -FE 4-3573 .While the~€hine|c and Soviet delegations, danced their .futile ideological minuet at foe mid-July ^acow meeting, foe extent of the damage was becoming .ever more apparent. Today, the Kremlin no longer Is foe infallible enter, of world Communism. There sire two centers now. Moscow concedes that splintering is taking place in' parties around the world — in Brazil, in Italy, in, Australia and many other places. In India, foe party Is forced into orientation toward Moscow for fear of losing public support, in view of Peking’s aggressions -|nnindiA’S't$irders. LINE UP WITH CHINA But foe rest of foe Asian Communists are lining up with Red China. Strongly pro-Chinese are foe Red Korean and North Vietnamese parties. The Indonesian party — world’s largest outside foe Communist orbit — is disturbed buf leaning toward China. The Japanese party is badly split The spUt seems to go'right down through foe middle of foe world movement Red China qdvances foe notion hat Moscinf controls only a temporary majority of foe world’s parties. There seems to tie rising trou-ble for Moscow with its European Births The Chinese brush it aside as| Lnonsjnse. If they had their way, —-^Khrushchev and those whq sup-! port him would be deposed. Bht ronuac area mans as recorded at • • . • the Oakland CountyQerk’x Office _ * ' * thy name of father): • The 'dispute seems strengthened Khnishchi n lthe’r, * 2*430 'll™ _ .. . „ .jyiicy jcri .Charlea FUmbaiV IMfcUAm. Ch.rle. Speck. 27*36 Bed I*af Lena Frederick T. Metnxlngcr, 16*12 C.Ulp. ~~ ------- ~ DRAYTON PLAINS ■ Richard A. Wagner, 4226 r»mer Bruce B. Rexford. 414} w. Walto Fred F. Calkin, 22*6 crane Robert L. Edmund*. A26* Island Park Donald R. Carroll, MM W. Walton Richard J, DeShetl.r, 2632 LeSrewood Jack 0. Hooper. 2606 Bender MerHn K. Jones., 2216 Von ink Leonard A. Phlppa, 21*1 Warrlngbam WALLED LAKE Edward L. Broulllrtte. 2160 Brisbane Vollle E. Bogus,436 E. Lake--”— Larry L. Crum, lffl r AsslOHrd K----L. Martin, 6740 Brockhufst _ iS-T-T-,. cow, ha* made significant ever-' tores to foe Chinese, apparently as a means of defending herself against a Kremlin attempt to dominate and direct her. Urn feud encourages satellite leaders lb plump for more free-; dom of action in their tries.‘ ' J Czech, Polish, Hungarian a n d even Bulgarian leaders may bel secretly pleased with*some aspects of the split, although they support Moscow-The feud tends to give them more importance. Perhaps they can get more concessions from the Kremlin, long as it needs their support. Only foe Eest German regime seems wholly and willingly a creature of Moscow. ———4t „ W . 7 Khrushchev’s., policy of gqsrd- Jagainst ' foe accident which it touch off World War in sanctified by,the_22nd Soviet Party Congress in 1961. But ho has been on foe defensive, clearly, in explaining it to those of the world’s Commi leaders who seem to suspect are being used as pawns for So-] -viet potirer politics. ' • j K DENIES CHARGE Almost plaintively, Khrushchev, has denied Peking’s charge that he has been “begging for peace.’’ He hds claimed his policy re-1 jpains unrelenting-ideological war. against foe West, that it already, has damaged foe West in foe Middle East, Algeria,' Southeast Asia and elsewhere. He insists he has shown recreating suspicions divisions inside foe westernJ suite, by andaivisioi alliance. Big selection of n»w Foil stylos in solids, plaids, chock*. Sint 3 to 14. Maxwell William F. Rush, 207 Rexton Rodney L. Lawson, IS37 W. Uapla p. Hovatter, 721 Bra.bwood WATERFORD Richard T. Ztelke, 2772 Wiener . Thoenai U Dtrfcle,. .. ' . • #430 Waterford HIT! Terraco Cecil L. Warden. AIM Lotua Cam J. Lektalan, Ml* Rockcroft Ivan L. Mero, *332 Harper David C. Hertler. 6262 Waking Lake Paul L. O'Connor. MM Via Syekle > Oeorge E. Coulter, 4706 Highland . BIRMINGHAM 423 8. Cranbrook Croak. James M. Butler. >661 Bradwas John M. Prlzer, 16560 "tmuahTrl Merle R. Jenkins Jr., 7048 N. Ward- Bagla 1 - -Otslranco DalSanto, 1061 Norfolk Fraqk W. Caarnlokls, t*M Cathedral Robert-L. Spears, 1466 Bcuthfleld ----it a. jtlM jlcvfrly Frederic :: chamkan. 30665 steiismar lerlck W. Freeman, 1*33 WUla * rain F. O'Brien. 31744 BeUvMs Trail Oeorge H.-Meyer. 13M Shipman J^ujiawL Marctnkowiki. Me 3fc*M Irvin E. Poston'; 246# Devon Lana Thomas R. Hendrickson, ___________ Roland B. Withers, 344* Wendover Clifford E. Sawyer, 767 Fairfax 542# Cold Sprint Lane RMMd tiv Miller.. 1313 Cedar Larry A. Watson. 32*27 Bingham Lear MADISON HEIGHTS ....... L. Cline. *7i Sprague James W. Park, 411 WTlt Mile Road Clemont H. Smith. 3*3*3 Townley Eugene C. Rogue. 2636# Tessmar Ccnrl Gerald M. Kyro, BIN Tessmar Court Gary E. Miller, uft E. Brockton Chasles B. Marcotte. #20 E. Kenneth Edgene R. Kaptur 2*37 Shirley John C. Schlrle. 2858# Denise Thomas R. St. Jdm, 2*418 Tawas jamas.W. Dennis. Ml E. Harwood Jacob Scheerea. 1(34 Middlesex William J. Craffey. 30264 Carry David D. Stewart. 30201 Dorchester William C. Shanks, 3166 Dorchester william ” Thomas A. Markstroen, 303*4 Garry Theodore Splnek. 31* E, Parker GEORGE'S Fricndlv Dent Store WELCOME^ Td THOE HOUSE OF GOD PENTECOSTAL CHURCH AR^fOtlTH,CLARK3TON ^ATIJRI)AY,' AUG. 16r ^ SERVICES BEGINNING AT 1 E.M. TO 6:30 P.J}L - Different Ministers Will Be Speaking Rev.4 and Mrs. Basil J. Miles, Pastor* BACK-TO-SCH00L BAN-LON SWEATER and SKIRTS I natca . 99 Ban-Lon cardigan tw*af*r and n*w Fall skirts 1*1 plain*, plaidt, Chock*. Si*#* 8 to 20. HYANNIS PORT, Mast, tfv—A the Kennedy family keeps some naiit for rid' pleasant Cape Cod oodng trigrjl fared the historic birth-and-dea(h I tragedy of First Lady Jacqueline ly’s third child. Mrs. Kennedy had jh» inkling •f the trouble ahead then she day morning so her little daughter, Caroline, 1%, could tain a ride an her favorite pony, Macaroni. Included in the expedition was her bouncy Uttle son, John Jr„ who was bash prematurely a little more Ban 2 Vtf years, ago in an endwapcy similar to the one tritkfcfectnred tetefeedk^'!? :-j l ■ t_ But, there was nqjiintof emer-gency on the balmy day as the family drove to Be farm-like area of the^easide resort where horses for riding, Mrs. Kennedy’s favorite sport., ‘ Mrs. Keaaody, who had been taking special care'during her friend, meanwhile, to notify her doctor, grey-haired 50-year-old fteshitigton gynecologist John W. Walsh, who was on vacation-standby at Jlyahnis'Port should be,be needed. any riding Wednesday. She wis rntting qectator as her chil-dree enjoyed themselves. About 10 a.m., (Pontiac time) though, she suddenly\stgrted having pata- ■ Jt. -Jk ★ From a' personal -experience with miscarriages and birth emergencies, she knew at once what it might be. The 34-year-oid First Lady wasted no time. Sheheaded back for the Squaw Island hone the family had rented for the summer *on Cabb Cod. She ashed a By the time Mrs. Kennedy . . . reached her hdfae, U»e Mfciert- August—a time about two wades of what was expeeted to bea normal birth period. > CHECK NEARBY FACILITIES Neverthelais, since Mrs. Kennedy was summering.in seclusion and confident Dr. Walsh was bmtr>. Afl/W c He ceecerred that it was. to get to a hospital in a careful plans the doctor and bis patient had made for this delivery now began to pay off. ___, fwi * J ;..ip Since Mrs. Kennedy was to have a CaesaTeah bhm — ’ fourth—it ’was planned to make use of the VIP facilities of the executive Suite at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington and to perform the operation late in Re House associate physician, Dr. Jane t Travhfl, looked over the facilities' in that area as fejl. They decided to pse the hospital at (Me Aih Foree Base. ...... Now, jest such ae emergency m at hepi! OBs afb went lr the alert nt 11:28 dis-patchtegahelicopter topkkep Mrs. Kguedy from her Squaw bland home and vtebk her te the hospital- She was there within 20 minutes. Meanwhile, a team of 10 ji»r Force doctors ftttff'T>een summoned to tee surgery wtag to get The hospitaf had three standby Volunteer blood donors of Mrs. Kennedy’s type A-l (Rlfr jppnl-tive), a fairly common type.They medical teem faced the emergency birth in tee unpretentious pale green, shingled Barrack* like hospital wing, Preauaat Ken-nedy wee notified at the White House and Started his dramatic to Her bedside. The baby, flight 1 had' hem alerted (hr®* months ago that they miftet be needed. When tea momeei came that noontime of Aug. 7, only tt-year-oki John M. Bolger •! Jersey City, N. J., could he Seated on the base. And the Uoot-tatl Airman Second hbaretoty techntelei public health sectfoe ef the base, proudly donatedtwo pints of hi* blood, latex given to Mri. Kennedy by transfusion. While Mrs. Kennedy and her * JW^, j<^'0UnC** P^ihl» faff *** may nnt end rmteaurifig 17 i be h • * la 53^ 5? p ” Bouvier Kennedy: Patrick for the Pretldenfs grandfather and ftenvier'i|r lift. Kennedy’s ta-ther. i a Baptism is not t mon in premature births of Cath- MIC babies-and qw reason k length, was bom at ll:n p.m. by what was described ag a normal Cnsaarean operation. * * '•* ; Mrs. Kennedy wm quickly reported to be doing fine and she progressively showed signs of an excellent recovery,White House :ian te the (MeteMfolWMtennpd: | The little boy, however, faced ae uphill fight from the start survive. In * little legs thao the 4ft hours that Patrick Bouvier Kennedy lived, the eva^ of the world and the sympathy of the peat and small were attracted te pm.: Bl was the third“C!ind~evait bn» to the wife of a U.S. Presi- i dent in office^ He had been baby i ’ MM at Otis AFB Hospital, but The .first sign was Ms quick Re would be remembered and put Baptism fat the surgery room down in history books of Amer-yrith the historic name, Patrick Time Not Sufficient ~ to Save JFK Infant By JOHN BARBOUR Associated Press Science Writer BOSTON - With ail their hemic efforts, the doctors hoped to hgy time. Perhaps if Uttte Patrick Bouvier Kennedy , was given enough time, his immature mags, commanded tote action toe men, would over- come the breathing difficulties teat plagued him from birth. But some things even medical Mid cannot yet afford. Death came tq the President’s tiny baby in the tote houF of life. Taxed by the efforts of breathing, the babpfehaart gave in. j There was, when death « Bounded, no dear diagnoris of the condition, nor of the exact cause or death. But hi any Infant, struggling to breathe, especially'in the first six months of Ufe; the possibility of heart faHdre is always present. * * • When the baby’s breathing troubles were first announced, pediatricians grimly eyed the baby’s 4-pound, 10-ounce birth weight. R would be a factor In survival, an indication of how’ready the Child waS to be born, a measure ah’ sacs of tee lungs and inhibits their ability to pass on oxygen to the blood. This was never announced as the diagnosis, but doctors outside of the case said that if the baby survived four days it would rule «rt'the-possibility. Doctors did everything possible to slow the baby’s breathing rate. One nope was to increase, the oxygen .the baby breathed, ..but this was not effective. Finally, in a near-desperate move, the baby was moved into-a subniarine-shaped steel pressure chamber. Here the oxygen could be presented at greater pressure. Oxygen is absorbed into Hie Mood by two mechanisms as the blood passes through the lungs. First the hemoglobin in tee red cells is the primary oxygen carrier, By increasing the oxygen pressure and density,- doctors •hoped to make the hemoglobin Bob HOPe Anita EKber PAT BOONE NANCY EWAN "THE I ATTRACTIOr m the baby might absorb more oxygen by this manner. , There wqp some, initial improvement when the baby was first placed in. the chamber. Doctors reported the breathing rate had condition1 remained serious. • And finally, the tiny heart, speeding up to -serve tee hard work of breathing, faOid. wP'M Weather Takes Dramatic Turn, Joins the Act OKOBOJI, Iowa (AP) -Na- AFTER SAD NEWS.— Atty. Gen. Robert F. .Kennedy’solemnly leaves Children’s Medical Center in Boston this morning after fearing of the death of the Presment’s new-born son BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATRE 332-3200 MIDSUMMER MADNESS " Today thru Saturday 7*SXu> A Thrilling $100 Admission for all ■f Features | tore is giving tee Okoboji Summer Theater a hand with Its staging this simmer — and residents here are a littie apprehensive about what may be coming next. , During July a storm blacked out the theater during aper.-: formance, of “Dark at the Top of the Stairs-” The weather turned hot and sent the mercury up to II de-, grees Tuesday — just in time for the opening of 4m tNqletelj Remodeled ■ " ;aad D odnrnmf hd ” Urn lIlluiUI IILI • BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL LOUNGE! • BI4EVIL BARI • SERVING A QUICK EXECUTIVE LUNCH!^ • COMPLETE DINNERSI • BANQUET ROOM SEATING UP TO 2001 EVENING DINNERS! Choice of Stooks and Lobster are but two of the featured Items front our completely remodeled kitchen! --— SUNDAY NIGHT r M ‘Hootenanny Night* DANCING Friday-Saturday-Sunday COOD 'FOOD and LIQUOR MNfW Friday’ Saturday, MlllllMl Sunday The SKEE Brothers 77 Featuring TJ—JIAl aftd 8 OTHERS ,--*!■ Plan an EvwUng of Fun for Evaryoap! f *£ PIZZA CARRV-OUT service MHEIMEHM ORMAND ROAD, VA mites % ef M-S9, Ph.: SI7-Mnv ;----- - OirBmavt&vt Wiit* takm- ^ SUNDAY SPEC1AU > k Visit Our Maaars Served 4 ^ Cocktail Loutue ■ It Noea te k 9 A. M. te 2 A, M. Plenty of Free FSrklag 1650 N. Ferry et Pontiec Rd. FE-5-9941 '*rjrjrjrMM£rjrj0'Mjrwjir*rjrMjr% Dell’s Inn > _ Ceil For Reserviatiens FE 2-2M1 •/Huron \ !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ STEAKS and CHOPS GOLF & COUNTRY 2280 Union-Lake Rd., off Commerce Rd. THK PUiVA'IAK FRKSSFR1DAY, AUGUST/9, T9ft8 “MARKETS covering nles of locally grown produce by growers tad sold by then in wholesale Mdtatft 1° Quotations are furnished by I Detroit Bureau of Markets as (if noon Thursday. , Produce Apples, Tranapsrent. bu. Apples, Wealthy, bu. ... Bliielytter, cr»M Csntaleupe, bu. Peaches. Bad brin, bu... PieeAes, Sub Harm. SU-jr.. .... §£ wMwe* ’" " S&VrftSE*; BUM, Lima, bu. ,.. r-liw. Roman, bn.. Mixed Prices Proved Market Maintains SteadyTorie NEW YORK (IN The stock market, relieved that the Securities and Exchange Commission’s investigation of tbe securities to-dustiy has been completed, maintained a steady tone early today. Prices Jvere mixed in moderate trading. * Changes of most key issues •refractional. stock yesterday, rote % to 29ft, ' IMC Carp, declined % to' 41*4. Du Pant fell more than a point and Polaroid was off a paltt. Metals advanced with American Smelting and Homestake Mining gaining half a point Opening blocks Included: Coup mercial Solvents, up ft at 28ft on 4,580; Xerox, up 1% at MO’on 2,000; Polaroid up ft.at 112; Continental Ajdines; unchanged at 12ft on 10,200; and Pan American Worth Airways, up % at 41ft an 3,508. Dem to Appoint 4 forDistricting SfC Out tq Pro/erf t Buyer From Himself Prices advanced on the Aiheri-can Stofck Exchange. -~‘x ;/r * ♦ • Corporate and government bonds'were mixed. Yesterday the Associated Press average of 10 stocks declined -.2 American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (Aft — Ara*rtc»n Slo JHHfc. ... »i ippoa .... . i fSrng!!?:::: n:{ * o*n Devel .... || Ttemtto. The New York Stock Agrees to Conform to ConstiMttion Provision dally in 4he early 1930s. Some* either on the up or down side, is forbidden—butstilt cair happen if ByJSAM DAWSON I -- HH S AP Business News Analyst [have been adopted by the stock of the efforts to protect the jn> vestments has seen -, almost evfery danger tackled. But all hands still "leave LANSING (AP) — Democraticjas apparently un-State Chairman &Itoh Pereiicy soIvabte^Vprtme today announced his willingness to appoint four persons to the Legislative Apportionment Own-mission created under the new state constitution, Ferency said in.a letter to Gov; George Romney the Democrats . trn| p.jKfr. in making «taW*tn- MORE CONSIDERED o can serve both in- protecting the stqck buyer) against himself. The Securities! it Exchange Commission’s final installment on Its Idng study of the 1961 stock More are under consideration now in Congress with apparently good chances of passing. AisTthe official guards 'are dropped. UNDER REGULATION . Among practices coming under regulation is tbe disclosure of financial facts about corporations whose stocks'are listed—and Con- exchanges have indicated they | gress is considering widening this are studying further tightening of DAWSON UWHB IWHimu N>v a^,a*wviwwi —’ -----------w » - sJL ,nt(l . . illy and in an officinlcapa-dtj^ subject to the official call - next year----- _ market bust rounds out a long list of hew suggestions for protection. «a*.>n«b tow Loot Cbg. 1 *4% «"* «v* io% wt wt m #6 mb T TlftlJft 13ft :. - ■ s m tn M* + V, I M • MW 4 H 97 fm WWi fnift - a m «% gift + ft 7 12% 13% US — ft 1 BS Romney end Secretary of State James Hare Wednesday urged that the appointments be made so the commission may Sj -start, to Informal work toward drawing up hew legislative db-tricts. Republicans already have yiehetod leer commlssioefrs. ' Ferency said, however, he needed answers to certain questions in order to make the appointments'. Tne questions: —When, and where, wiH the interim commission convene? Avaifobilily^qf Mafl, office space and other facilities? —Availability of reimbursement for expenses? . -—Powers and finances toob-tain technical and research data? Ferency also asked the governor whether the special fall to pan enabling legislation for the commission, which does not become an official body until next January, when the constitution takes effect. But' still the unwary and the greedy will risk coming cropper In their pursuit of gains. The get* rich-quick gambler^ the blind follower of tips, the ignorer of signs of trouble ahead for particular corporations, doubtless always will be with us, like the poor—and probably also will themselves join the ranks of the poor. — But Hie aids to wise investment have been piling up since the big 1929 market crash triggered the Depression. Some have been imposed by the^overnment, espe- Outside the markets themselves there has been a marked expansion in recent years of financial and business, reporting and the-tn-creased availability of puch news in all parts of the country. The earliest protection for buyers was mostly in the jT and usually*after the dajyge had been done. There were laws against outright fraud, but little compassion for the just pUfowtu-JBL~- r stockg sold outside the ax*' These laws have been steadily expanded and made more explicit, and stock exchange rules tightened. But .making a law against 0 evil doesn’t always guarantee it won’t pop up again. Bucket shops —the fly-by-night iellert'of questionable stock—are outlawed. But some citizens are still.taken in by them before they are discovered by the authorities. Rigging file market for a stock. Father Takes |s Poe's Goof Hi _ juaab* 17-49; extr* Urge 33-39; large 31-3*; medium 33-39%; •mall 11-30; check* 11-19. . CHICAGO BUTTIB AND tool CHICAGO (AT) — Chlacn Mtreanttl* Exchange—Butter • eteedjr; wholecele Mr- “SfH&VcU# ^ 99 ,n 9714; BOH. ________________ Xgge mixed; wholeeale buyln9 Price* - “— — * Haber; 7# per *" *• fc**-whlte* lift; i. mu etenderds 19ft;. dlrtlei 19.. . ;.---- CHICAGO TOVlTtl________ CHICAGO, Aim, T (if) — (OTDAt -Live poultrr: WWcefi* buyint wmei 14 Ufir M ft hither;* rqeiterg ra; gpeeHJ fea White Rock fryers 19-19; -Betted Back fryer* «41ft. Livestock DETROIT UVBSTOCK DETROIT, Aug. 1—1* — Todeyi re oelpts: cettle 900, culver IS. hog« SO, sheep SO. Cuttle complred with lest week , geet ' end choice (teen end hetfere luUj IS cent* lower, lower (rude* (teedy; dew* end bulls SO-1.99 higher; 11. Detd.hteh choice end prim* 1199 lb Oteere W OO, . ground WO heed high eholce end high choio* tie prim* Wb-IlW lb. etoer* W.T9; few lute tele* down to W.W; Hint choice 9W1W9 ~ ‘ 24.33-35.1., R. IMH 23.50- 34.3S; stenderd lb low food eteer* 30.50- 33.50 ; 35 heed high choice 31U090 - - - d high choice *34 lb. Tha father of a ceived an unscTieduled hernia op-eration in a mixup last year at St Joseph Mercy Hospital has accepted a $1,250 settlement from the hospital and the two doctors Involved: Walter Fernald of 1560 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hillg, had filed init in Circuit Coprt for 91,599i damages la the inci- 10 wi 70H It 'Wft 14*k - 2* 100ft 9074 109ft - IS Wft lift 30*4 s gft m.jw 91 9774 *0ft 07 gSiETiS & -------H;P VBVI! m Unless otherwlee doted, rates of dirt-.ends in tbo lore going teUo ere enmiel disbursements bated OH The lull quarterly H temi*annuel dedtaratlon. Bpeetal or dividends or payments. not de>lg. . ‘ iir* identdled to the following footnotes. .&¥.■?,41 MSS *" —1— — extras, b—Apnual rate ___________d. e—Liquidating dK .. J—Declared or paid b IMS plus stock dividend. *, **ld leet peer, f—Pay. -i:*1 “ ek during 1063. awtmated oash ex-dlvldend or ex-dlstrtbutten :lared or paid - to tar tht* paid after eteek After SBC Report By ROGER LANE AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Tensions abated in Wall Street today following the final report, in the tint exhaustive investigation of securities market practices since the 1930s. But brokers, mutual.fund managers and others in the securities hnsinpss frengnizied there probab-ly will be tighter supervision, frbm Washington, and some changes in •ways of doing things. Except possibly for tM mutyal fund segment, the financial com* munity found little unexpected Thursday ip ti» third report on ’ Jl^y^'lntiuiiy stafi of the Securities tad Ex-change Commission. ’ TACTICS CRITICIZED Sharp criticism was levelled at high pressure tactics used by some salesmen' of mutual fund shards, notably part-timers said to have employed highly emotional appeals playing on “fear, pride and patriotism.’’, The report also questioned sales ] fee collection patterns In tbe aak of contractual (instaUment) plans, methods of routing brokerage business by some funds and what it deemed potential conflict of In- _ terest situations Umt.CPtaid favor) And fl&jpubHc’s care tijjpttng advantage of any such safeguards 2 Bound Over for Burglaries £hanges,y ■ Along mth this are a variety 'of attempts to see that all stodc transactions and holdings byin-siders in a corporation are reported to the public—If it takes the trouble to look them up. ... ' ★ — Regulation of the use of credit in buying stock is^entrusted to the Federal Reserve Board, which sets the margins fthm time to time to reflect general economic trends. And various exchanges ^ have- their own rules about now much of a stock purchase can he on loan from member (pokers and how much for cash. But borrow-,-Ing to buy stocks, or borrowing on stocks held still offers loopholes the SEC has been studying. How' much credit is involved in stock' holding i» a highly coBipMeated matter. CHHEF CONTACTS. As far as the public itself is concerned, the chief contact usually is with stock salesmen or brokers. The exchanges have tightening the- rules as to how much such persons should know before they sell stacks. And the government has been press-ing for still higher qualifications. A ddef probkm in the 1961 stock boom was the sale of Stock being offered for the first’ time* A impany going public after being long closely held, or a new venture befog launched, often attract ed more public interest than public knowledge. Again Ml hands seem to agree there should be higher standards-but just how they’re to be set and how effeo-tiye they ’ll be is I. problem. ... ...... - "UUtv hJier. nS*h*t.M\ utility cows doted 17.00-17.*0. cenner* end cutters ll.0t.19J4: utility merienl bulls U.tMEJft top U bulls 37.59-tt.59. . _ ■ a;______ Veelsrs compered test week—veelers 4. .'•Seedy, »«A swims 17.09-14.94: 5°mPd_ * * etondnrd ■ utility 194 Contllis 9.90 . steady 1 supply m 24.60-34.51 lamb* end ewes steady to strong; ntoet choice and prim* spring slaughter lama* 31.73-31.71; good end chelae spring I“— 10.7141.71; cun to good slaughter ' 2 *100 Trad* on slaughter classes eek's close: bulky early iw lets low cheiee steer* >d to lew choice IM4> ________________to’low good Utility OOW* 10.00-17.00; 00 ' cutters 19.00-10.09. /■ Veelers 25. Hot enough I maiieep SO. Not enough ot lit op «uotu- Crew A-_____ Creoe DO 3 Craiel U.IJ^ mgs *9. Barrows, jrtlti I 20O-33S ft l. barows and (lit*.----- - _ iso-36* *. 11.79-19J»; O* l.V*-300-4*0 lb. SOWS 14.96-10.35; t 4s 3 400-009 lb. sew* 19.90-13.79. JT Compered -last wesk-rbarrewe and' gntt and sews fully 25 CHICAGO LTVB9TOCK ac^CAS?Uh^ aJd 'ZAur■* IS us* sJTRo ib w^4.^t3Kjr8Mt» sSmm.Hfcf I ■ _r‘‘ “ Cudehy ft fiV,- Du Mr .59 Dayco Deere 9.30* Del HUd .(Of §SKA SlilbAl?Wb ‘i? Ltl.3* as Am ■aat Airlr SIBondS 1.10 KUtMus 05( Enter El J Fair Ce .59* tm 0 tb slaughter .Wvn.ov. saw* moetly ehOtoe ■IP___■■ geB^WB ending B99in low good 9M44M4 ttelutog part toad aaiSHSfeTa..^ mental mws IS.04-M.94; t«Un cutters l&iftM^ntaW “d 4*m dal bulls 19.44-11.50. „ ' _ . saww&rxjrxaai -wwaimjWB , anddtoleSiM-lOO lbs tt.OO-il.W; kSW and good ».»0-M.04;. cuU .13.00-15.30; ai«i»r a Book shorn spring slaughter lambs SOU unsold; *uU to tood thorn • slaughter ewe* 4.00-4.00. - , Tbaregey'e 1st, Dividends Deetoned^ Bale riled B*MTd gild BEGULJB | . AMs Chaim ..... JW| •• spSOdto pt . . . 1JJ « 111. i -*4' W Conti casual .. .25 O Olobe Seo gys .10 O Puer We 0*m..tt « Btorer Brdcst ;.... .41 Q Pensteel 50 PUtrel 1.30 u i. S S m 1 m m. m + U Mr 97H 57ft,+ SO lift »ft Uft + 14 447^ 44ft 41% + i JMkwJ —dL. - , - == ^. Hi ■ 1" 1474 14% .14% - ft Q4***4£. **9. 9 19% Uft 19ft + ft eWHf01 Bft H .■+ ft Oxfdpap 130 4' «ft Kft lift ^ Hbiitota 3 »1% 31% n% 14 9|ft H% 99% ■ 04 |K «ft, 99% +lft 34 lift 91 91ft ... . U lift Uft —E— • 13 lOOft IWft 199ft ... .. ijfc WmSw^ fi 7 49f% Oft 4IM 17 Ing 45ft 45ft . I 1 57% 377k 3774 — ft 2 49% 49% mi + I Kft ttft 19ft — ^o— / I Wft lit Wft + I 547k Uft 54ft + J lift lift ilft + 119 - 47% jm 47ft + II 35ft 35% 95%— I 49. 49% 49 14 45 4174 4174 ra 44ft 49% 3i 11% n% u% I 99% Ini uft — ft 1 lift lift lift II U J9% 93Ve Uft 150 300 Oft 41% Oft tfiiirffor ti tt lW rft n% • ® 1 Iflk Kft 90% able to etoek during UU. value oa ex —■ - dtfMHM ____ h-Deel dividend er si__ _______ this year, an accumulative Issue dividends- to arrears, p—Paid Otis dividend omitted, deferred *r no l iken St lest dividend meetlni. r — ared er paid la 1962 ttui slock dhr md. t — 'mat1 m etejfc dmrtog ttt ■tlmated cash value, on ox+Uvldend or s dteiribntlon dal*. ' Fernald s son. Tracy, then 17 months old, received the hernia operation which Dr. John.,11. Ylvisaker thought he was per-forming on 13-month-old Mark| Trautman. j. , | Mark, meanwhile, was gettfog| Two Pontia(f~teen-agers who from. Dr. Thomas Y. Watson thejhave admitted numerous burglar-tonsillectomy for Which Tracy was scheduled. The mixup occurred when tbe two boys, roommates at the hos- 53% 14 49% -4974.+ $ ) «3 (3 n ______ ____ 19 -Wft aft 35% . ■ PhUaBd* lb 10 Wft » 35ft + % PhUMor 5.00 10 71 79 ■ 70 ..... PhllUpsPet 9. ‘ MB 14% >4% — ft ■■ In J 8ft wa uft —% ___ _ u BSR? i C B 8ft+i ©1'frfFll 99ft 2T7k 1774,-ft M i Uft 8ft tlft" i&wm 4- L Stocks of Local Interest figures after dectmsl point* are elgh OVEk THE CODHTU STOCKS .he following quotations do not Jttt sarily rspresenl actual transaouons — tirttimsg as a guide to'Urn anon — range ef the securities. BldAsI ..44" PltPlat 3.10b P# Steel Polaroid ■ .30— PBvEO°:3+0° PublkZn Jit 10 59% M4 W74 I Uft Uft 50's U lift MS 57 . I I 11% Oft 1174—ft IN flfi flft 10974 +1% nytoa^ 4 307k Sft Wft • y, a -- --- 10 Sft 33ft «% ■ tt Sft *K5 - ft 1 u% 14ft 14% .- ft \ 8- Sft ^ S a* r HeynMet U HeynMet .50 Rheem Mfs RlohfOn lb W' ■ m.*, m b o»-5 iS'ESfl TRsaa ® # EthBa iw j wft gft 8r 1 9 ta...fSL lo/H rrH m «c 1. rebMQ .1 1C r Own 1 but iJig BafewBt 1 40 mjiam ib K. BOltP-4 KHegP 1.444 SanDIm ,53t Schsnley 1 . •chan 1404 Schick ~ acu sir 10 31% A It 49% i - 14 Kft ! 9 *1 Uft '99% — rlMTT* 9 lift lift «ft + H W 36’. jm Wft - M pital, were wheeled off fo the operating room within minutes 6f each other io May — Mark*« - parents_ are; Mr. Mrs. Milo G Trautman, Cleary, Waterford Township. * trading rings of thi AMTCorp........... Bto-Dleator ..... Braun Engineering ...... Charles ef the Hits .... DetroiterIfeMle Homes . Diamond Crygtal ........ .. .9.7 ■m Befren Printing ...... Santo P* Drilling ... Vernon Otogor Ala . Wlnkslman’s ....------ MUTUAL PUND9 AfflUated fund Chsmlosl fund -ommooweeith Block .. leyatene boom* K-l.. ’.systone Growth E-t . Sms, Investor* Growth Mass, investors Tyuet Putnam Q Television Wellington WeTnuiOgitaMPIWWPi •Nominal quotations, ... J §:! ___10.5 11.1 .....4j 74 |f I! ....M 553 :..%«Ai34 Jw*f .... 1.34 |.|i 16.33 Business Notes Donald1 J. Robertson has been named vice president in charge of construction! for Keating Building Co., affiliate! of the Howard T. Keating Go., Bir-mingham. Robertson ha si extensive experi-in homel construction. He resides at 2335' Hammond Lake, ROBERTSON Bloomfield Township. insiders over staueowners. The federal investigators ad® to earlier recommendations for closer SECYeilb oa self-rdgulation of organized securities Markets, such as the New York and American Stock Exchanges. In a letter af ; transmittal to Congress, SRCChaiirman William L,. Cary indicated the next step wffll’be n series Of meetings with securities industry'leaders. MORE CONTROLS These would peek an accord on additional controls’and improvements, especially those within the povrers-qf the*SEC, the stock exchanges, mutual fund 'Industry and tiie National Association of Security Dealers, which oVersCes the over the counter market for unlisted stocks. Cary said he had no plana to ask for legislation at this session of Congress, but a couple of proposals -would be advanced next year. A bill embodying recommendations based on the first special staff atudy report has passed the Senate and awaits House action. The latest report caused no im- n the biggest Imponder- were bound over yesterday to Circuij Court for arraignment Monday. , Charged with breaking tad, mediate stir on the stock market, entering are Stovee T. Salkaaea tt, of 663 Whittemore, and Joseph P. Coot, H, of 22 Col- - Botih-youths were released on $506 bond after waiving their ekamfoation Wednesday before Independence Township Justice William H. Stamp, jL** They were arresttd shortly after midnight July 30 by a sheriffs deputy as they left a television store. The youths admitted to breaking into the store ns well ns n score of other placet over the post several months. A third boy taken into custody Jat the time, Richard Affolder, 16, of 37 E. Ann Arbor, is scheduled for a hearing in Juvenile Court Aug. 29. where prices inched higher late in the day. Grain Pricts CHICAGO OBAIN CHICAGO. Aug. • (API-Opening t SST.1 its® tr.,1.90% Month A(0 % Y*»r Ago -1093 High . Belle THU. Sleek* —.4 - —.1 —.1 143.7 14M 971. 144.1 Mil. i|l. 4411., 140. 1441 14K. Hi 109.9' 1*4 0 »7. 1043 141 L„—„ 171.1 1M.1 1439 BU- 103.T 194.0 ■ B3 net Hu in. Treasury Position . ■■ WA8HINOTON . l.Mty tlon of the Treasury (AP)—The OOth BOND AVEBAGEB Complied by The Associate* Prei * , , ti 1# It It ' Still hi4. Util. Fftt. I*. \4r W-'Wei io9.» tti- ii S Dey II .3 ,100.7 *r31 New Bank Brandi Given State Okay State Banking Commissioner Charles D. Slay today approved tiie application of Pontiac State Bank.to establish and operate a branch office at Long Lake and Telegraph roads, Bloomfield Township. I Temporary quarters arc,, ex-, pected to be established within the next few days -on the north side of West Long Lake Road just east of Telegraph. Full banking service will be offered. •This will be the sixth branch office to be constructed to^ the Pontiac area. ' ESohfiwfiH1 ' By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I read yowr wrtick about Treasury 4's. I have IM$* of E bonds that matured last October aad I would like current income. My bank says they don’t handle Treasury 4's aad referred me to the Federal Reserve Bank, Is this the only way I mu change my bonds?” C.W. A), I think you should first be certain that you know the disadvantages as well as the advantages of making the swap.' You cannot make a direct exchange. You must turn in for redemption the 66JM0 E bonds, and when this is accomplished the accrued income becoities fully sub> ject to Federal income taxes. If your tat bracket is tow jmd ^Jr,y«u eta ignore this factor, let your bank redeem year E bonds. When this is completed, go to % government bond dealer —_ such as Salomon Bros. & Hutzler,' First Boston Corp., C. J. Devine 4 Co., or C. F. Childs' It Co. They will be very happy to sell you treasury 4’s of 1986 at a little under ■iw. / News m Brief S9W.JONBS AVERAGES Ssrnm ba ' • U\ 34ae 34'% 957.54-0.51 Deposits (toobl year M.32 > 0 0l| Wlt^drpwsla __________________ . ?4,ft-.-CJTotal .debt 4999,394J70J35.97 - — -.qllaeid Meets ............ 9 16.147.05B.S77.14 " ...•includes (357.299.044.16 debt not sub->ject to statutory Unit. A box of tools valued at 8166 __ Iwas stolen from his garage, "A ua.3 i»».« caries Decker, 5292 Drayton, In-dependence Township, complained to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday. v -i k box of tools, a spare tire ami fishing tackle were stolen from his csr parked at Joslyn aid Kennett, Raymond Schtauf- ___.937.931 siljiagel, 1749 Gloria, Wayne, tokl ” “mSSoS|Pontiac polite yesterday. Re vafc ued the missing- items .at 8346. . ■ *9.90-0,on< . 49.91+0.94] mrfim • / Q) “I am retired aad paralyzed la my left leg, so depend on Social Security plus dividends on the following: 166 Geu- eral Motors, 106 Brunswick, IN Spartans Industries. Should I hold or switch the latter twe? I heed more income.” E. C* I AH offer you my sincere sympathy on your leg affliction. I do not like the outlook for Brunswick, which has seen sales and earnings plumniet after the bowling -business became oveje*. panded. The company showed e deficit in the first qtuurttf of 1963, and I do m^believe that the presart ^vMeqB| wholly aacure* I would rvitch'Htia stodc fattl Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, whidi yields 5 per cent. Spartan Indnstries ahem* to have hunsd tbe corner so far as earnings are concenpaj. However, dividend resumption may be slow hsre,. and if you must have more income, I would switch this imus into Ubbey-Owens-Ford Glass, which yishi| B flood S par cent Mr. Spaer canrtot answer aB mail personally frd will s' Chicken Barbeeeh at SL Paul *_____________________ Methodist Church, 165 E. Square all questions possible in Ma coh Lake Rd,, Sat. Aug. 10, 4-7 p. m. umn. J ^ ■-Half chicken |L25. - .«5Ady4ir " TCepyri^ti ,