T/i« W§afhBr :i- A., V.l. WMttur VurMM rsMCMt \ Warmer (Btlalli ri(t I) j ’ Home , Edition VOL. 121 NO. 143 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1963—44 PAGES TJNITElf?^88™TTOlfATIONAI. '55 Mark Falls as Automakers Continue Boom auto industry today set a new production record. Ward’s Automotive Reports, the statistieal-hible of the industry, said some time today cumulative output of the 1963 model year will overtake the 1955 ' record of 7.131 million cars, the only other model run in which 7 million or more cars were built. Ward’s said by the^-elose of today’s operations, the 1983 model total will approximate 7.140 million units. The statistical agency also said it was expected ““■■ThijranotKeF100;(W^^ cars-lvIirTrmaae^^ the ^1964 model chanfeove^ Gas Company iOLPayMatesli early next month. 150,000 Gas Users Affected in County Of the 7.34 million cars projected for the year, Ward’s said, General Motors will account for 53.4 per cent; Ford_ 26.4 _ pgr cent; GlHT«rferXorpT ll8 per cent; American Motors Corp. 6.3 per cent and Studebaker 1.1 per cent. -Auto-sales this year have been highlighted by a record showing by Chevrolet and Pontiac uf the Some 150,000 Consumers Power Co. customers in Oakland County will share in rebates to be passed on to 500,000 Michigan customers of the utility firm. Notice of the refunds, that will average 13.70 for spaceheating customers and 70 cents for nonspace - heating customers, was given today by the State Pubiic Service Commis- Approximately 43,000 customers in the company’s Pontiac Division will share in the refunds, according to division manager Charles P. Brown. The rebates are a result of a Federal Power Commission ruling that Consumers Power Co. from Feb. 20, j952, to Sept; I, 1950, was charged excessive rates for natural ias BUpplTedHay Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co. Since, rates to utility customers are based in part on rates paid by the utility item to its suppliers, Michigan state law provides that rebates to the company must be passed on to jence by Chrysler Corp. Ford ~ ‘ ~ tor Co. also has contributed to the robust sales figures with strong comeback 4Mtowlng-me ijt^^ troduction of its 1963-Vi model cars. ’The biggest sales increase this year has been posted by Chrysier. During the first six months of the current year, Chrysier posted a total sales of 515,425, or 12.79 per cent of the market. During the same period l^st year Chrysler sales totaled 321, 749 cars, or 8.89 per cent of the market. BEST YEAR Pontiac already has turned out more cars this year than' any year in its history. The division hopes for total sales of about 590,000 before the model year is out. ^^hevrolet posted twe^reemdar^.yogram Jma^iet to:be pr e«. anL-convfnced that- the- ruling The company expects to pay the refunds in the form of credits on its September bikings with the amounts to be based on billings in March, April and May of this year. A public hearing will be held July 29 by the Public ‘Service Commission on this proposed rebate plan, offered by Consumers Power Co. The) federal agency found that the utility company had been charged excessive rates for natural gas during the 1952-58 period by Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co. A year ago, Consumets Power Co. refunded $3,966,000 to Its customers due to excessive charges during the Sept. 1, 1958, to April 30,1962 period. This rebate also was due to a Federal Power Commission ruling that the utility company had paid excessive charges to Its Suppliers. In Today's Press Gambling Mbcco j Ti’oublo brewing Jn Hot I Springs, Ark, — PAGE ^ A-8. Tmffic Three causes of accidents (eighth in a series) ~ PAGE A-8. High Honor President’s modal goes I to blind ieachcr — PAGE Agatha Christie . ...Gi- . .B-10 .. A4 ...0-4 ......A42 Sports . ..... D-1—D-8 Theaters .......C-8-C-9 TV-RndIo Programs D-8 Wilson, Earl .......0-1 " Women’s Pages K Proposes I Nuclear-Free Africa County's Plan to Spur Industry Taking Shape Committee Draws Up Economic Objectives, Suggests Coordinator An economic development program aimed at drawing more industry and creating new job§ in Oakland County is starting to take shape. A special committee has drawn up four primary objectives and is Jlrecommending that the county the program. The committee’s goals are; • Initiate and promote pro-grams that will improve the nomic returns to industries and businesses now operating in the county. B Foster plans designed to give full employment of tabor in each community. • Develop an action program ta bring new businesses and industry to Oakland County and at the same time. emphasize employment opportunities. • Coordinate local economic development programs and act liaison between federal. State and local agencies and^mmittees. In a report to county supervisors, the committee said its first goal is to attract new business and Industry to the county. A definite and more specific in the week endbig July 21 along with surpassing the total number of cars and trucks It produced during the entire model run last year. During the week, Chevrolet produced a total of 55,069 passenger cars, breaking the previous high for a single week of 51,577. That figure was produced in the week ending June 16,1963. Combined car-truck units to-aled 66,676, topping the previous weekly higli of 62,962 cars and trucks produced in the week end-ng Jan. 31. 1960. Edward H. Kelley, general nanufacturing manager in charge of the division’s 35 national plants, said the total 1963 Chevrolet passenger car and truck total surpassed last year’s mark Monday. At the week’s end production for the 1963 model year stood at 2,530,604 units. Last year’s recoi^d model run totaled 2,470,632 units, Heat Lingers, Rain Expected on Weekend par^, according to Roy F. Goodspeed, chaiirman of a subcommittee formed for that purpose. He said present thinking calls for a coordinator who would utilize as much information as possible regarding the county prepared by the County Planning Commission. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION This information would be sup-lemented with that obtained from the industrial development agencies of Detroit Edison Co., Consumers Power Co. and Michigan Bell Telephone Ck)., also from the Michigan Department of Economic Development and various boards of commerce, Goodspeed added. “It would appear that there is going to be much competition in the location of industries within the next few years,’’ he said, "because from the informa|ion that we can obtain, many governmental and npn-governmenlal organizations are putting forth Today’s Temperatures 6 a.m. 66 Noon 88 8 a.m. 75 1 p.m. 89 10 a.m. 84 2 p.m. 91 High temperatures will continue in tl)c Pontiac area through Saturday. The weatherman predicts highs near 90 and lows near 69. Occasional scattered showers measuring about 'A inch may be expected mostly over the weekend. ' ' City Manager Hubert A) Stieror said the sprinkling ban Is still on. The water level Is at an all-time low, 130.7 feel bcldw ground level at the Walnut Street water plant. This Is due partially to the need to fill and chlorinate the Montcalm water tank before the arrival of Detroit water the first of August, be jald, . ^ The city started filling the Montcalm tank yesterday and continued through the night. It will 1)6 drained mid refilled ' the weekend to function i standby well for the norlhside of the city. Twenty of the city’s 22 wj^lls are now in service. The low temperature redding ,m. was 66. ' W Offer Depends on Acceptance byA-Powers Negotiators' Meeting in Likely Final Round of Test-Ban Talks Fjuoride Ruled ■ssheKIdr Detroit Pontiac to Get Water Containing Chemical From Our News Wires MOSCX)W — Premier Nikita Khrushchev today offered guarantees to make the African continent 4 nonnuclear zone if the United States and other nuclear powers agree, Khrushchev made his offer as American, British and Soviet negotiators met for what diplomats said could be the final round of talks aimed at a limited nuclear test-ban treaty that would be the first major cold war settlement imeightyears. DETROIT M - Wayne County Circuit Court Judge George E. Bowles today^ve the Glty-of Detroit a go-ahead (or fluoridation of its water system. Pontiac is scheduled to receive Detroit water about Aug. 2: Judge Bowles ruled Detroit’s fluoridation ordinance is “valid and constitutional in all respects.” The ruling was made on a motion tb dismiss a suit challenging the validity of the ordinance. . BE THE SAME “While it is quite urtusual to decide an issue of this importance on a jBQtinn,” Bowles'Tratd7"^Ti^ climate. His remarks came in a message to African nations that took part in the recent conference at Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. . In his message, Khrushchev pledged further floviet efforts to ease world tension. “We shall go on doing everything to case international tension, to consolidate peace by implementing the principles of the peaceful coexistence of states,’' he said. The official Tass news agency, in reporting the message, said Khrushchev believes East-West agreement to cease nuclear testing in space, in the atmosphere and under water could effect radical turn” toward bettering would bUv the same if we took six weeks of testimony.” The suit seeking to void the fluoridation ordinance was filed by three Dertoit residente representing the Detroit chapter of the National Health Federation and representatives from eight Detroit-areU suburbs, The ordinance was adopted by the Common Council last Nov. 27. It call for fluoridation of Detroit water at an unspecified date. In addition to the Detroit city proper, the city system is major water soUr.ee for the majority of metropolitan area suburbs. Jockie to Have Baby at Walter Reed Hospital WASHINGTON (AP) - White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said firmiy today that plans are for Mrs. John F. Kennedy to have her third child at Walter Repd Hospital in Washington. The (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) baby is expected late next month. Tass said Khrushchev also wants a nonaggression treaty b«-. tween the NATO powers and the Communist Warsaw Treaty powers, Khrushchev said in his message that the Soviet Union agrees fully with the appeal of the Addis Ababa conference to honor the “decisions on the recognition of Africa as an atomless zone.’ He. said that if the African nations conclude an agreement to this effect, tbe Soviet Union “fs ready to give the necessary guarantees that, in case of any military complications, Africa will be regarded as a continent which is outside the use of nuclear “Provided, of course,” he added, “that identical guarantees are given Bimultaneously by the United States and the, other nuclear powers.” In tlie past. Communist Poland’s Foreign Minister Adam Rapacki has suggested that stretch of Central Europe be declared an atom-free zone. TORCHY TWINS - Four-year-old identical twins Jeanine and Janice Willockx will be mascots for this year’s Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. They are described as tomboys by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Willockx, of 11950 Big Lake Road, Springfield Township. They were selected to symbolize this year’s campaign slogan — “Give twice , as much and your giftr-will'"work twice as many wonders.” Jeanine and Janice will serve as torchlighters to launch this year’s drive on October 15. Solons Hold Action to Stall Rail Rules WASHINGTON — Senate leaders decided today to hold up formal action requesting the railroads to delay posting of new work rules. Democratic leader ‘ Mike Mansfield of Montanq told the Senate that he apd Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois were not moving at this time “in order to scj the trend of events.” Obviously, there was some ex-' pectation that the railroads! would do this without formal passage of a congrlssional resolution. .railroads hold up their work rules for another 30 days. Harris asked for an answer within 24 hours. He addressed his request to Daniel P. Loomis, president of the Association of American Raiteoads, as Harris’ committee opened hearings on President Kennedy’s plan to have the" Interstate Commerce Commission consider work rules for train crewmen. Loomis said he couldn’t give a yes or no answer but that the railroads would consider the appeal. Harris, D-Ark.» asked that the Loomis went on to say another postponement would drain off more of “the life blood of an anemic industry. “We’ve already been delayed and this Has continued for some four years,” Loomis said. ’Tiie railroads contend that forced employment of unnecessary workers is costing them millions of dollars a year. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, lca(j-off witness for the administration plan, sat puffing on his pipe aS the chateman and the railroad official had their exchange. “We have been given a week to consider a problem of such tremendous importance," Harris There was a time when problems of this nature would arise that did not present the complications they present today.” And Columbia Broadcasting System quoted White House F sources as saying the railroads had agreed to hold the new rules * in abeyance for another month from next Tuesday—the date _ previously, set, and which unions had warned would bring an immediate walkout. morse COMMENTS Mansfield did not expand on his announcement, but Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., put in that h(p had been in touch with both isides of the rail controversy and was hopeful that a new delay would be annount Across the Capitol, at a House Conference Comittee hearing on I'residcnt Kennedy’s proposal to ^ El![oiT^iriL>rSe"^^^^^^^^ for its rivil rights record and s^d its “ommission, Chairman Oren best service to the cause would be the resignation Of Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. Sidney Zagri, testifying lor the Teamsters before Teamster Offidal Attacks Kennedy Record on Bias From Our News Wires WASHINGTON- Tlic 1.7-million member. Teamsters Union today launched a lilistering attack on the Tax Commission Sets Tuesday for Appeal by GM a House judiciary subcommittee, attacked President Kennedy’s civil right s^” package as “hesitant, lim- SPACECliAFT TE.STKD ~ Space - suited engineers Bert North and Karl F. Jackson ....................... ' ■ ale In are pictured inside a Gemini i space capsule In downtown Fonliac precedlng^A Los Angeles ^ste^ay^ter two hours at aimiiluUVd orbital attitude. R was the, first public demonstration of an improved cnvlro-mental control system to be used in the two-man capsules. The lechnlcinn.<< at right wekr oxygen mask because they had lo work.inside a pressure chamber during the tesl. A public" hearing on the General Motois Corp. appeal of its liKK) a.SHcssed valuation in Fon-llac has been set for 10 a.m. Tue.sday. The State Tax Cominissioki a|inouneed today that the hearing will be held at the Fonfiac City Hall. ’ General Motors appealed to llie tax eommlH.sion asserting its valuation was some $32 million too high. Hod and loosely drafted.” 'riic ’I’eamsler attack came as the Attorney General was appearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee In support of tlie legislation. He inalsltHl that stronger legal weapons than presently available are needed lo break down racial discrimination. Other Capitol Hill development^ on civil rights included: / l.(>tiders of the nation's three mujor religious fnlths joined /in gluing unqualified backing to/the udministrallon program in testimony before the House .iudlclary (Committee. ./ 1 l.abor, llnderHOcrelary 'riie city has dclnyetl levying!p Henning, urging approval of (he 1063 city taxes nniil (lie Gen-ftlie Fresident’s proposal for fair leral Motors appeiil is'’seUM. ^employmctil practices legislation, testified before a Senate labor subconlmittee that without congressional action, many labor unions and employers who wani to halt discrimination “cannot or will nut move." Other racial news: • Li New York, Negro leaders, delerrnlneff to”ptril the-*ugJ^^ under a possible filibuster attempt to thwdrt civil rights legislation, are coutiting on President Kennedy's personai support during next monlli’s “freedom' march on ihc tuition's capUal. The leaders, assembled here yesterday lor a “summit” meeting io chart strategy for the Aug. 2H inareh, said last night they would ask Kennedy (Continuod on I'age 2,- Cot, 3) ’a: ;,rii / .1 ■I.' ' I 1' ►'/v' Ai'. 4—^ THE PONTIAC PRKBS. WEDNESDAYy JtX¥ 24. 1968^ Teen-Age Boy Saves Children Teamster Raps JFK Bids Record A quick-thinking 15-yeaf-old boy | O’Brien, 9, who were sitting with Is credited with saving the llveslThomas in the front, seat, dived of at least three younge? childrenj into water with the others, when a speedboat exploded andj^^TER DEEP i burned yesterday on Maceday uon Kratl saidl Lake, Waterford Township. ' ★ * Oakland County-.Sheriff's, depii- (Continued From Page One) .to receive in person a small delegation of the marchers. Sheriff’s Ll Don Kratl saidl Meanyyj,iig^ ^ reduced force of Tho_mas then helped the younger racial.demonstrators returned to-children, most of whom cannot; a Brooklyn hospital con- nu couiuy-^onenu. HO-foot-'^ri, ties say Thomas McManus, 3561| . ’ , f , onerated bv' ^ ^ ® ” dem^anded ‘iri' H . I Kratt said the teen-ager credits]** I GIRL INJURED ] his actions to the advice of Rob-j Police arrested 12 pickets, five The only child badly injured, ert Crowden, a water patrolman,jof them women, in the demon-! Roberta Bohez, 12,"of 8780 Wise,] who advised him a few weeks ago stration at the Downstate Med-Commerce Township, is in satis-inot to let passengers sit on thelical Center. More than 140 sit-. factory condition at St. Josephj engine hatch. I down pickets were arrested yes- , Mercy Hospital. She suffered first: Lt. Kratt repeated a warningjterday. _ -- aud second degree burns on the to inboard boaters to remove gas picketing also resumed at lower part of both legs. ifumes by opening hatch covers j the Rutgers housing construc- 'Thomas told police he had justi^^*^®*" tooling. The McManus boat,] tion site on the Lower East finished gassing up the 16-foot|valued-at $2,000, is-a total loss.] Side of Manhattan. _ _ family inboard. He wanied_Jhe;__________IT--------------------' AJulL in tbe-demonsteations-be- girl, her broiner Robert, 10, and] . icame a possibility late yesterday I ^ “meeting between N.Y., not to sit, on the engine f\QQ LGUOurS Mayor Robert F. Wagner and ‘■over. I j local civil rights leaders. No sooner bad they scam- | lil^ I . pered off, than an explosion set i /\0V/0^^ ///> i • In Cambridge, Md., the pres- the boat afire and hurtled the i ' ii» ......... ...... $1.5 million^ sound fiscal[and Ross H. Barnett of Missis-Holiday inn in Bloomlield Town- in a differ- liippi are meeting informally with ship is scheduled to begin late en, vmion of tlie treaty, the session, which enme Chairman about 120 units: will be local- |HK;hard I). iius,sell. t)-Ga , an cd on the east side of Tele- bis \‘ommittee would graph, a half mile north of |hoid hearings on any treaty, in-Square Lake Road. itialed at Moscow The main building will contain Russell’s commiltee, a 240-seat dining room, a coffee shop and a cocktail lounge. [formal cha,ts with c tives from other states on their wNtiwiri amend their election 1 a wi s by ] making a “preferential pretsiden- tablishment teptatively was approved by the township b^ard Hatfield wrote anti-discrlmina-l Tawes of Maryland. tion provisions into his report] * ★ n . |i,i£.b.i..k a i»cicic..u«i ■ . in an effor to bring the civil] Besides Hatfield, Republican tial primary” mandatory. This,'*"'®"'''®®‘‘’ . rights fight back to the flc^r of members are Govs. George Rom-'they say. would enable a second will include, executive the conference. jney of Michigan, John H. .Chafeejslate of “unpledged” presidential The governors bypassed anyi of Rhode Island and Archie Gub-| electors— an. antiiKennedy alate psItiVe civil rithts action byibrud of South Dakota. |— to appar on tberstate pF I . ... .I--....I mary ballots. | The story added that the new military plan for Laos also involved a U.S. air—and possibly land — strike against Hanoi, the his country Ihe primary economic I I ml' Hatfield .said he was not goingi” capital of Comnmnist North Viet! role of producer of food and n ^ T “ f let the civil rights matter rest Nam anf the staging area forlmaleriaL '^‘th Kennedy in a further study was anything he could Comijumist operations in iSouth-' CommiUee.s have been studying ®/®*^ ® Ido About it. But he conceded his' ^st' Asia national figures to determine nlso areas that might l)c- cancellati “The Hanoi strike wouWbede-which , country produces what‘'ome available, signed to lore.stall use m^irth most efiiciently. The idea is to get * * Viet Nam or Lao.s loi a thru,St into each country to turn out lor the -Wc believe that he should tlie neighboring South Viet Nam, ' whole bloc those items it produces become personally acquainted suites and single and double connecting rVioms. Detroit Will Close Sale DETROIT i/l’i - Detroit olti- and a playground will be provided for youngsters and kennels will be available for traveling canines. Facilities will al.so include pecially its preparedness subcommittee, has been a focal pint fw congressional, and skepticism during the long treaty negotiations. Navy Chief Offers to Quit in TFX Case Uancellation of the endorse-^ePPes of getting the minority by 60-ioot swimming pool in vVASHINGTOh ment of the president’s health ireport before the conference for r;? 2 r “‘® ® ««''retarv Fred care program seemed to indi- vote wefe slim. $3,089,467 I.11 ,1^7;" tlie paper said. most cheaply. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and coiitimied warm tonight and Thursday. Low tonight 66. high Thursday 96. Light variable winds tonight becoming southeasterly 5 to 15 miles Thursday. 1rn()>i\ III I’oiilHM Oiii’ V>'»i III rmilUn ltm|H.iHluic =|.i,;.,Um« « . m With the heads of local industries to learn what their prob- ] lems arc and determine the needs ol our e,xlsting industries. , “He should do everything ups-sible to make a favorable climate l for high-class industry to locate in Oakland County. ment care progra.n seemeu 10 vote were Slim. $3, eate some dissension among the ; vice President Lvndoii B John to Inleniational Village Ine, The Democrats on the Social Seeur- told, the governors at their buyers say they’ll develop iia-ity method of financing it. formal stale dinner last night tionality shops, restaurants, the-j ill a pruned report circulated that public leaders could not keep alers and motels. Fled Nearly 11 Years Ago Time Runs Ouf for Escapee TON 'UPI I - Navy Kortli, in Icsli- ..... ..... public loda.\ , olfered Tlieie will be parking .space.s t„ resign il Senate irivestigaloi s for 500 cars. concluded that'' improper inflii- Tlie new Holiday Inn i.s being'ences colored his-decision iii tiic Ideveloped by Harold and Sey- disputed TFX fighter plane coii-Imoitr Luvusch, Detroit builders, tract award, and Waite Stoddard of Bloomfield cmphalicall} denied Township. „f interest in the _ imiUFbillion dollar conlrucl i I I f I awarded last November to Gcn- I Cj>C-/r L/nrOZGGf Dynamles Corp., in his ; hometown of Fort Worth, Tex., I L I n I I L / ( ®'”I I*® resented such im- I by LBJ Label plications. “I repeat llial I believe I an) MIAMI BEAt’H (UPI)-Repub'-a 'nan of integrity,” he told i u,nT “Most iniportaiil of all, lie , should be a man whi) can utilize all of this information and go out and sell Oakland County to (hci Both tlie law and the past have]what wa.s right,” .said (Junsell. for breaking aqd entering, his ijoan GoV. Mark 0. Hatfield of S®n«le investigating subcommit-various prospects.” ,caught up with a man who fled who had been sentenced In Flint] second such offense. He said [Oregon le.sted Ids GOP col- I®® member.’’If you or this com- * * * itlie Pontiac prison uamp nearly]in 1946 to 15 to 30 years for the Michigan Supreme Court [leagues at a breakfast caucus to-/”‘‘‘*® H>«f 1 am not, cer-^ Formation of the Economic Dc-;,, ._________ I Mduced hjs sentence to four to i,i„y, ’ lainly you should so recommend ilopment Committee was -t^-.iespectable life of a truck driver! w * ★ 1 y«ars. making him eligible * •” H'® President and I will ‘ I made up my mind I would' ***'' He wore a laiiel button that F^riPflY 'hand l)T“my reslpH- never turn back to the pa.st " ()ii Jan, 17, I95.L the parole read “l-H.I All^the Way" dhat's, Iii> ®'^® west. Tliuir llirec chll- Ralpti Mam. chairman: Doiudd said Jiiv would J*-®*' '••'c by her previous mar Kalmbach. vice chairman, (mod- ''® brought back '•'“K®' speed; Charles Brown, It Clare b- M'ol'iRan and "get it over "rve worked Cummings; Hollis W. Jenck.; Jr ; He still had it on when thV< prolonged testimony. /I'ran-The FBI r e p o r I c dj y came morning business session,ot (he »®''lpts '>f the closed hearing were ..,'ross Guii.sel'1 while cheeking on aimiial governors' lamlerence got D'ott® pubile today. ^Ir Force They wore married and decided Hii„|)ifr man uiider way Secretary Eugene Xuckert is > .scheduled to lesllfv tomorrow. t e n d y ever since I’Ve been here,” said GunsrII, “There has always been plenty of work. ”I have a lot of friends here and a good Job with Acme Sand & (iravel Co. in suburban Adams City.” ' NATIDNAI, WEATHEtl - 11 will remain liol toiiiglil over llie Plains Nfate.s while war,m and humid air will dominate file South AtJanfic mid Giilf Coast rcgidiis. Some cooling is expected from Ihe extreme noiHierii Plaiiis mid the u|)per Mlksiaafpiif Vglley. Not much cljange is aiillclpat(«t elsewlierp. Some aJjowers mfo foi'ccasl for Oregoii. h Roger Oberg: John Kehard Harlan Rllze: Ernest Seaholm; His employer, J. K. Kloherdaiu, J. Robert Swan.son, all members said he wants to help Gunsell, of (he County Plmimiig Co;mms-|wliom he knew only as George slon. iKing, because he considers him * * * ,a “good gamble" Also, ex-ofticio memb:>rs ol Mh' u l j » commission by virtue of Ihtir, he escaped from cmjnly fwsilioiis: Puoltc Works| until he was arrested in Director It J Alcj^aiider. Drain' wmte Mike Road fn White ]Colorado. “They let me talk to Commissioner Daniel Barry fiiKk Township early In Jan- niy wife a few minutes and I ex-Itoad Commissioner Sol Lomer- |,plalned I had been in trinible SOM, and l''red llaggaid. reiiK*-' He said after hiding out In (he back In Michigan Veurs ago,” he seniliig luboi woods for Several days he Inked‘‘'Uid. V * * to Saginaw where he .survived Gun.sell .said he hopes Ills roc- All were appointed to liic com. on fl.sh In shanties on frozen of'l *•' Colorado will show he has nilttec by Delo.s Hamlin, cluiit'-iSaginaw Bay lor five weeks be- been relinbilitaled and win him Iniaii of the County Board oLfore moving on (o Toledo Jiiercy in Michigan courts. ISupervisor.s. ' *i decided 4 was going (o do. He said he served eight yeiif s ' I I I LUXURY MOTEL - This scale miKlol of-llie 91.5 million Holiday Inn to he constriietod on T'elograph in Hloomfifdd Township shows tliCr twu-sfury structure stirruundlng a court. '■■■ , ' ’I ' f G ’ ' Among Ihe facilities planned for the 30-acre Hite will lie a swliMittliig pool, golf emirse and kennel , THE PaNTUC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1963 Be Here Teeierriiw 9AM 'til 9PM-lt's SIMMS Big Snce*A-Yeir. SMASHIN6, PRICE SLASHIN6 Sale Event! Enter SIMMS $522 CASH Giye-A-Way -if 2 Prizes Per Day During Birthday Sale No Purchase . Is Necessary For 9 -Days, storting tomorrow, Simms is gwing 2 prizes each of $29 SILVER DOLLARS per ' names will be I BALWOH 'KAusI Be \ Accoirtpa*^'®.' By An Adu' PARK FREE in CHy Meter Lots CottonYARDGOODS ----It’s StMMS 29lh Birlliduy-WE DOIS’T ASK FOR GIFTS, WE GIVE ’EM-HERE’S PROOF , .>-siace 1934, Simms has been , giving Pontioc folks the LOWEST PRICES on everything —we were called cut-rate and pn'c^^otters then. Today we're called discounters —the biggest difference-is that we still give personal service to our customers and friencfs . •—even at these LOW PRICES. And now we're 29 —we ask you to come celebrate, with us, and the best way we know how Is to cut our LOW PRICES even LOWER DURING our 29th BIRTHDAY SALE, SorryTrio mail or phone orders day. Winners' ilM f^lfnnt'be notified if you Choice of solid^olois, prints, pot-nd designs* 00% cotton, washable fabrics. No Imiit —BASEAAENT, iy Lined-BOXER and HALF-BOXER Men’s SWIM TRUNKS the store, only. You . | you must return~f^seethr-listings in the store. Simms isjhe final judge os to win- nersr’Fmplpyees.and members of their .ar'e not eligible. NOW JUST COME IN AND ASK FOR free TICKET ON SIMMS. , CASH GIVE-A-WAY.,, $i.9r, Valups 00% cotton swim trunks ore washobl? and oi.jrlast. Button or flop pocket styles, prints, solids and stripes. Sizes S-M-L 'S Wash 'n Wear and Sanforized Sport Shirts ims It Assorted short sleeve shirts in ^ Wash 'n Wear or Sanforized fabrics . . . Variety of colors, de-sirens and patterns. Sizes small and riicdiurn.r-BASEMENT, 'Matching Trunks an^ter each remark—nobody TO REPORT At 10 o’clock he went ovef to report to the chief accountant. I guess I better start catching up with the situation,’’ |aid Smythe. “Who handled my work while I was' gone?’’ . “What work?’’ inquired the chief accountant Smythe trudged back to His desk-and busied^ himself neatly arranging the paper clips in the top drawer. At noon he went to lunch with three old cronies. He pulled out some snapshots taken during his vacation, but nobody seemed interested in them. One of his pals had just got back from^a vacation, too, and the others were leaving next week, and wanted to talk about their plans. After lunch Smythe , re-sharpened his pencils until 3 o’clock when he received a surprise-summons from the big boss. Handing him a cigar, the big boss said: “Smythe, you’ve been doing a splendid job for the firm the last few weeks, and I just want to let you know fust-hand there’ll be an extra-120 on your next pay-check.’’ ' “But, sir, I’ve been on vacation for the last three weeks.’’ “Aren’t you Ed Smythe in sales?’’ “No, sir. I’m Jim Smythe in accounting.” The .big boss reached out, plucked back his cigar, and said, “My jnistake, Smythe. Bu^ re- member, no matter what department you’re in—keep up die good work.” As he left, he heard the big boss bawling out his secretary: “Can't you even find me the right Smythe when I want Him? Do I have to do everything around here?” Back at his de^, Smythe rearranged his paper cl^s again and sharpened his pencils until quitting ^me., Upon leaving dhe office Smythe walked, alone to his favorite tav- Well, well, well—welcome back, Mr. Smythe,”. said the bartender. ‘!Sure did miss you. Did you have a nice vacation?” Smythe leaned his forehead on the shiny “mahogany bar and broke into tears. He was very, very late getting home that night. U.S. Won't Return Pole Pilot, Family WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States has refused Poland’s request for return of a Polish Air Force major who defected to West Germany recently in a training plane with his wife and two children. Official sources said yesterday that the State Department last week turned down an oral request by a Polish Embassy official for the return of Maj. Richard Obacs. The Polish representative was told the United States would not return the major except under terms of the extradition- treaty between the two countries and that these did not appear to ap-; ply in this case. She Finally Gan Rela^ MOBILE, Ala. (UPI).- Mary Reinsch said she considered her 100th birthday yesterday a milestone because “after .99, I think a woman can relax.” 3 Days! Tee ns* and Women’s SNESKERSin FAIL FABRICS 144 Reg. 1.99! Save 55^ Pr! Fashion sneakers in black, white, grey and plaids. Classic four-eyelet style with bouncy white rubber soles.'Sizes 5 to 9 . Save on each pair Thursday, Friday, Saturday! 3 Day Sale! Sanforized! BOYS'DENIM DUNGAREES Compare at 1.49! Sturdy 9-oz. blue denim jeans, Sanforized to stay true-fit after washing.,Zipper closure. Sizes 6 to 12, Stock up now at this exciting low price—3 days only! Buy now and save! Reg. 3 pr. ^1! Ribbed WHITE CREW SOCKS Reg. ^1! 3 Days Only! BOYS'POLO SHIRTS Com%d cotton knit shirts in popular basque stripes. New fall colors. Ribhed neck, .^ahon slccvca. 6.14. Special! R«O.20C6o( EVEREADY ”D"CEU BATTERIES 3 Days Only! Quality! KITCHEN TOOLS 3dayBOflJy!U£.made "loiiig lasting, leak- proof. Standard flaah-lighf I lighr liae; Special! 2.21* 3 DAYS ONLY! PRF-SCHOOL UYAWAY DRISSSALEI nu ^ Thurs, fri. Sat. 88 2 Thurs, Fri. SaU Sizna 4-6X. Quality woven plaids and Scotchgard* finish solid color cottons. Jumper look, Oliver styles, shirtwaists!..... 2.17 SizM 7-14. Jumper and blouse sets. 3-pc. • styles, skimmer dresses, and jacket dresses. Dark shades. Fine washable cottons!.. 2.88 One-tirhe Special! Women's 3-DAY BLOUSE RIOTr Reg. SI Values! Save 36^1 Delightful collar styles! Roll-up and short sleeve blouaet of fine mercerized Sanforized ' cotton broadcloth; prints, platds7checB and Bolid colon. Sizes 32-38. For this sale pnly! 3 Days! Do-it-Yourself SEAT & BACK REPLACEMENT KITS-Sove 4.88/ Reg. 3.47eal 2.57 m Make your dinette chain like new with them kitf«Oioice of 2 patterns in wipe\ -________________. _ ’v'4ir 4 : . MM ... . , THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wiest Huron Street WEDNESDAY, JULY-24, 1963- Pontiac, Michigan John W. Pitzoe;(iali) Vico President Patterson-Liston Fight ^Was Absolute Farce What a farce! • The Patterson-Liston encore was even more ridiculous, than the premiere. Festivities lasted two minutes and SIX seconds opening night and it : “look lour seconds longer Monday. The “preliminaries” on the radio hit an all-time low for time-killing and time-wasting. They ran a boring and ----•exhausttng”&0 -rnimites-which-lured HtariTage, £lTe'~IIquQi' the bulk of the “listeners” into a pain- _ budget- trouble^---------- less and blessed dreamland. . But if this proves unsound, his managed to make very few happy. A good many were prepared to accept him the nominee when fhey^ believed that prospect inevitable; hut (hey were not real Kockefeller fans, and the wooing' cost him some of his moderate to liberal backing. - - Today he is fairly close to being a tree agent.. He can fight with the belief that the worst probably is behind him—-the impact of his re- ins ★ ★ ★ , Even the dummy that sang the National, Anthem should have been chloroformed and the spectacle of Evil triumphing over Vir-fiie without even raising a light perspiration is too depressing to justify elaboration. To those of you who were fortunate enough ____ = to-inis8 this absolute epitome of futility We Sum it up as succinctly as possible by saying: ______ “It was gosh awful.” — political bet that the cent^-left is, the place to be for 1964 could be a wasted effort. On the other hand, if his image is somehow restored, his gamble will be watched as one of the decade’s most fascinating maneuvers. Voice of the .People: Looks as Though Nikitas Switched Monroe Doctrine Khrushchev has captured the Monroe Doctrine. For 135 yean we told the world to keep its hands off the American continent ~ now we hear Khrushchev telling the American continent to keep its hands off Communist Cuba. This is our Monroe Doctrine in A.M.C, ‘Be A Big Brother; Rewards Are Greaf Can you reprint the following^ from the Monroe Doctrine? ^ “We owe it to candor and to-the amicable relations existing between the United States and those (European) powers to declare that we should consider any attempt on their part to ex--tend-tbeir -system-to-afly-portioft--of 4l4is^ h«mspi»eFe -as -dangerous-to oar peace and safely. With tta ^ ^ ex,sung coloa.es or dependences ^ ^ny Enropean po»eew have ^ a man to be hla "not rnterf^'d' and shalT not "In- fnehd. This preventive terfere. But with the govern- fills an emotlonaLvold in my son’s merits who have declared their life and in no^ way reflects on his My son has belonged to Big Brothers of America for three years. He joined, not because he showed any signs of becoming de< linquent, but I felt I would do him injustice bv uot-ProvldiHg- - male adult companionship- fpr-him. No woman can take the ‘No, No, I Said FORWARD!’ JFK Must Force Railroad Solution David Lawrence Says:' independence and maintaind it, conduct or upbringing, and whose independence we have , . . acknowledged, we could not view any interposition for the purpose of oppressing them, or controlling in any other manner their destiny, by any European power,r in .any inther light thim-as the manifestation ol an One’s affluency or lack of it has nothing to do with a boy’s need tp be accepted for what he is nor does a man have to be a counselor to be a friend. —.... Is there Swimmer’s ‘Wolf Cry Falls on Deaf Ears By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Union Power Reaching Its End? as me maniiesiaiion o. an uu- hours a we friendly disposition toward the ^^t of this venture? TTniforl filafoQ ^ . • • man who cannot week to become , Updating the object, lesson of the lad who cried “wolf” once too often was the recent death by drowning of a good indicates H^tRf4fiought-out Disporting in the Gulf, a Tampa man had been playing pranks on his friends hy simulating distress and calling for help. ...... ★ ★ -■■■■ ★ ' ■■■ ........... After responding to a copple of calls for “rescue,” his pals wearied of the charade and Ignored another SOS. , Tragically, this one vras for real. The hoaxer had suffered a stomach cramp, and went doW% in 12 feet of water. ' ★ The moral is not hard to find. With many organizations and interested individuals carrying on ceaseless pro- President KehnFdjTsa^ — President son why legislation is particularly his plan for settling the fmlroad dispute is Kennedy’s message to-Congress appropriate in this case.” : intenderTd Wdtd compulsory arbitration, on the labor dispute^which has ... the net ejf^ in large measure could threatened a nationwide' rqilroad wind up bemg;^puIsory essentially fair in every Nevertheless, an examination of the plan r c = p c c t It af “fords little corrv-fort, however, to either the unions or the railroads because it mere-ly"postpones uffi til a later day the final solution i of the problems involved. Will both sides come to realize — as well as many unions an^ ^ptDygPsTjrriffieFTr® - that national union power could yn -t o. be approaching the end of its BoD ConSldine SayS." rope? --------------------------—- that must be followed in settling labor dispnes: Disappointment will be felt by „ ,, are immeasurable. Many such Speechless dedicated men are needed.- “Mother of a “Little Brother” device for taking much of the steam out of the four-year long argument between the railroads and the unions. , Kennedy asked Congress Monday to pass a resolution giving the 11-man Interstate Commerce Commission authority to go over the MARI..OW whole dispute, and give nilings which would stay In ellect lor two"years after they were made. The ICC's authority would last two years from the day Congress passed the re.solu-tion. During that time if the unions or rajl- Mr. Kennedy is convinced that labor unions generally which had there will be problems of this believed.that they could exercise nature-coming"up "ih other indus- national power on a private basis tries and that the principle of without being subjected to gov-government :intervention 'and as-—ernmental discipline, sistance should be recognized as ★ ★ ★ T?rmen and Police Saved Restaurant The Almanac necessary. So, despite all the talk about “compulsory arbitration” and other -devices that have been used in the past, it is plahi that a new factor has entered the scene — namely, governmental intervention and governmental designation of the rules The enormity of the problem, however, and the helplessness of the labor unions themselves in dealing with the rise of upem-^ ployment due to automation have" brought a change that nobody really wants but that has become inevitable. IMS. Last week there was a fire at our resiBm®it?4[HL4iadiiT;b^^^ for' ther alertness of the-peliee-men and firemen our place would have been completely destroyed. 'rhe_fireraen tried not to damage anything and used no more water than necessary and they cleaned up afterwards. Frank and Jessie Clark 881 Woodward Ave. By United Press International Today is Wednesday, July 24, the ^5th day of 1963 with 160 to follow. ^ The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. Those born today include American aviatrix Amelia Earhart, in J898- The Country Parson grams for water safety against Di- action, herent hazards, to extend the risks by CAN COMPEL ARBITRATION The huge cost and«r widespread injury that could result from a I/UIUIK umi nine u me uiiiuiis ur io»i- _ j, „ j n j roads didn’t like a ruling and wanted to ^ u . well under- strike or shut down - the ICG could get a throughout the country, and , , , .. .» ® . tntt AmAri/>tin nAfmlA in fnp federal court injunction forbidding such one self-imposed Is both lunatic and, as was demonstrated, potentially fatal. ------- ^...... ‘Rocky’ Road Ahead for Y. Governor Political pundits are pretty cagey about posting opinions as to whether New York’s Gov; -Nelson Hocke-FELLEH can regain popularity ground lost last spring in going for the 1964 GOP presidential nomination. ★ ★ ★ But the Governor himself Is not 'waiting for the tide to change. ★ ★ ★ In recent It weeks he has taken a militant Congress, to prevent a strike, could compel the two sides to accept arbitration. This would be compulsory arbitration. That’s a dirty word with American management and labor, and Congress doesn’t like it, either, S|ill, Kennedy and Congress do not want a crippling strike. So Kennedy, to prevent it, came up with the device he suggested Monday. If Congre.ss .approves, there can be no strike for at least two year's. Ntand for powerful ci\il rights legislation. Fun-damentully, this r e p r c .s ents no shift for Hocke-feller. Hut in imieti of bis political utterances KOCKEFELLER from niid-1962 until evidence of Ills declining popularity showed up, he seemed lo play down.advocacy of civil rights action as he appealed for conservative Republican support. ■ ★ ‘ ★ A Evidently he has decided that tlie conservative surge in the direction of Arizona’s Sen, B*rry Ooldwater largely undercuts his own earlier efforts,. ....... But, white it IS supported to avoid compulsory arbitration, this is how it would work; ' As soon as Congress approve.s the resolu- government, fion, as it probably will in some iorm, the ★ ICC would be empowered to act in the ca.se. It would have, this authority lor two years. Us main task would revolve around manpower and job.s. , The two sides could file applications for rulings. Once the ICC gave a ruling, it wdiild stay in effect two years. Tins could happen: Right near the erd of Its two-year term the ICC might give a rul* ing which would liave to stay in- effect for two years afterward. 'Phis means the ruling would be in effect four years after Congress passed the re.solulion. FA.ST ACTION This .seems far-fetched. .Atmost surely, it won’t' happen but this—with—As—soon M the ICC Is ('rnpowered lo act, the. railroads will dump all liicir job prohlcnis in iCC s lap to get action ia.st. Tlie ICC IS .supposed |o ac.L .within 121) day.s.or as soon tlicrenller as possible — after getting a, reciuest lor a ruling. the American people are in the mood to go along with any solution- that will spare them* such a hardship. But the. fact remains that na-' tionally organized labor unions now wield such economic power that, to avert tragic strikes, the government has to step in and do more than merely mediate a dispute. Labor - union leaders never dreamed that any such situation would come to pass. Tliey always assumed that, by strikes in local Negro Rehellion to Persist Until Demands Granted NEW YORK — The most dif- But Washington is also the tem- ficult fact for the segregationist porary field headquarters of Mai-— north, south, east and west- ends without such intervention of ’I’l]en there’s fhl.s; .Suppose llmusands of swallow that the American Negro has launched a gen-uipe revolution which he will not abandon in this century. Or the next dne. There have! . been countlessl “CO lecuve bargain- ^osts of brush-' they could achieve their uprisings by CONSIDINE Negroes .in the .century that has passed since Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation. 'These sutges, rhrely if ever properly organized, were put down mainly by force. , A lynching of one man, the beating or jailing of another, might put the other Negroes of an area "in their place” for years. Bull Connor’s firehoses and dogs in Birmingham, which smeared the Image of America throughout the world, would have restored the white man’s supremacy in that city for perhaps a decade — a couple of decader ago.-------:— — But when it happened it did nothing but speed the progress of the over-all rebellion — as did British bullets intended to disperse the colonists., The .segregationist will go-down fighting, as do all forces which resist change. He will re- colm X, whose followers are for violence as a ibeans of speeding the day of equal rights. It might be difficult for the Washington police force to differentiate betiseen the conflicting phikisophies if things go wrong on the day the Negroes . will engulf the White House and the Lincoln Memorial. On this day in history: In 1847, Mormons led by Brig-hairi Young arrived at Great Salt Lake Valley in Utah. In 1866, Tennessee became the first 'Confederate state to be readmitted to the Union. In 1929, President Her- . bert Hoover declared that (he ‘ Kello^g-Brland treaty Which renounced war was in effect. In 1958, Vice President Richard Nixon and Ru.sslan Premier Nikita Khrushchev carried on a ' kitchen debate at an American exhibition in Moscow. “Rich folks and poor folks seem to be lit so much trouble these days that it’s hard to know which to feel sorry tor.” A thought for the day — French author Alexandre Dumas said: “Great is truth. Fire cannot burn, nor water drown it.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages The Interstate Commerce Commission heretofore has exercised Its powers in the rail industry primarily in regulating rates for freight and passengers, but" in recent years has also been authorized to protect the job .security of employes when there are mergers. From this, it now is being inferred by President Kennedy (hut the commission has authority to deal with (he impact of the new work rules which the railroads wish to apply because of automation and other developments wHicli have cunown (he need for as many employes us before. Reasons Obvious? The New York Daily News tipn Army. Visit the sick. Assist the poor. Study your lessons. And then when you are through—and not tired—read a book. Or Is this a mask for a hidden gimmick they may be waiting to unveil at Just tf moment? ’I'iie IntersLate Cpinnicrce Com-mi,s,sion is lo be giveb two years in >vhjch to work out ‘ an agreement, It will listen to the proposals of both sides in the dtS-pute and take into account any Crime In the United Slates, reports the Federal Bureau of In-vesligalioii, is increasing four times as fast as the populaton. All sorts of fancy explanations no doubt will be dreamed up by assorted serious thinkers. We prefer a non-fancy theory. Our theory is that the crime carnival is due mainly to lenient judges, police whose claws have been clipped, mid numerous court decisions making it harder and harder to arrest, examine and convict criminals. Anybody know of a better theory? Yonr parents do not owe you entertainment. Y o* u r village docs not owe you recreation facilities. The world docs pot owe you a living. You owe the world something, You owe it your time and energy and your 4alents so that no one will be . at war or in poverty, or sick, or lonely again, la plain, simple words: Grow up: quit belng^i cry baby; get out of your dream world . , start acting like a man or a lady. Everyone wants peace, of course. Elverybody hopes and prays a way may be found to thaw out the cold war, or at least to keep it from becoming hot, Nobody in hjs right mind wanlj to pass up an opportunity tc sl()w down or halt the rtucleai race toward potential mass destruction. Teen-Agers Stacked Deck The Flint Journal ■ ,, ;, c"" .......... .........................................n-..... ....... International Stereotypem' lobs had been eliminaled by the ICG in Ihat dgi eemenl.s they might reach in treat, block, and maybe throw a and ElectrolUDera' Uhion Journal rock at the thing he fears. He will vole for politicians who profess to know how to make his two-year linie and men, if not fired, were Uie Inlorim, moved into other Job.s. At the end of llie two oavc years the unions wouldn’t have much ground ............ lor striking against job eliminations that «•'* the cost of the transi- f,ilnd less troubled, hud been in effect two years liun is concerned, the President All In all. this nrupo.saI would at least“ ‘ delay fireworks lor two veur.s. would also bear part of the bur- - He is noW' ntHlng like n man who libyos Tie lie will — as Gov; Ross Barnett did last week before a senate committee — attempt to enlist the support of fellow white.s believes liia presidential libyo' only in a eourse ranging froin middle of thC'.road to progresslvlsrn. Perhap.s tlie big conservative pu.sh for aoi.nvvATEn left R(k ki.fei,m<:f no choice Init to move leftward, Ccr-taliily the right Im.s been (|iill(> Vorbal Orchids to~ ■“dw-amwiaMjiy >eiiow wniie.s i^iadleJa^ Negro demonslra- tionfTlir''“t«rgwy Xjimmunl,st In- Arizonan ' . ^ ■ ' ★ it k » *'ln his ehrlf^r atleniptH to K f p u b H c a n conwen at iveis,. be l'1i e I .folio Ueunc Sr. of 294 Dellwood; 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Bailey of Orfiamllc .''list wi-dding annlvcrsarv Mrs. Myrfle Redman ol ( iiioii l.iikc: ll2iid bn;llida,v Mrs, Harry Lehman ol WaterJord Township; 82nd inrliiday* i Mrs, Eva Evurts of Walcrford 'l^)wn.slnp. 83('d birthday. . s Mrs, llaflie Davis Ilf RocliCHtcr, (l?lli birthday. \ “The government hhs some ’ ohiigulion to assist those adversely affected by governmental decisions which arc required ill the national /Interest; and there Is little logic In protecting the economy by mellimis which also lead to liicrensed iii||in-ployment ami more distrfflmd areas. spired ” The miinnaign against intoler- Tlie following advice to teenagers probably will , become a classic in our literature. It was originated by Judge Phillip B. Gilliam, veteran jurist of the Juvenile Domestic Court, Denver, Colo., and was bused in part on a letter written him by the father of a boy in trouble with the law/ It has been widely reprinted since then, "Tlie unfaimess of placing Hie entire burden of reudju.stnienl CO,sis upon either the carriers or the worket;.s I.S an addllloiial ren ance and indifference is no longer scattered and <■ ii a o tic. The NAACP, (’ORE, and the follow-ers of Martin laitli^ King's system of noii-violeiicc%ire on liet-ler than mere spiniklng lemis for the fir,-it time. Their first real joint acliqn will lie (lie lOO.OOO Nbgro march ‘ In" Wa.shingtou late next month. The leaders stress that Hie march will be “in” not "on ' Wii.slmig-. !/ ' V- / : 4' I. Always we hear the plaintive cry of the teen-agers; “What can we do? Where can be go?” The answer Is . . . (Jo home, / V * * "IfaYlg Ihe^ storm windows, paint the woomyt^k. Rake the leaves. Mow the lam Shovel the walk. Wa.sh the car,'Learn to cook, Si’riib .sdm« floors. Repair (tjc sink. BnildTi boat. Get a job. Help (he minister, priest dr rabbi, the Red (’ro.s.s, Ihe.SUlvu- Tho.se wiio consider tlifcnl,selves masters of the art of playing poker could be excused for wondering how they might play the hands if they were sitting in on (he nuclear lest ban piirley In MosepW. The Unit e d States knows from past performances (hut Khrushchev and bis crow play rough anil play for keeps. They can also play It smooth and “play it gentle. And they hnve a beautiful change • up that keeps their opponents off bal- But this couptry has learned the hard way that we Just epn't T trust the Reds to play It by our rules. They’re a different breed of cat, and our only hope of self-preservation Is to be constantly alert, constantly suspicious, constantly steadfast In insisting on our rights. ixCl's hope the Soviets arc play Ing this high-level pokeF on i high level. But let's keep ar eye on the deck. Good Old Days The Decatur Herald People who yearn for a return to the good old daya take it for granted they etill would have In door plumbing, electricity, and televiaion. When the fate of the world and the lives of millions of liiinian beings may well be riding on how well we play each hand cun you Imagine the stress and sti'uin on every Aniericun around lllat Moscow Uible? Are the Russians ton real in their new-(<»und camaraderie? . I 3y„'i 'll ' L- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY, JULY 24.- W63 Some religious ceremoniesiallowed even to whlsiier while among the Australian aborigines they are going on. Participants are so sacred that people are notl communicate in sign language. Junior Editors Quiz on-* THE HARP RECLINA-ROCKER iU TV recliner, to 8 comfL_ — . , the RECLINA-ROCKER is the only all-Isesajduir. Because relaxing comes natur-—tHy-when-yrw^ia ffilECtlNA-ROCKIinwfiTI^^ be satisfied with a , other chair. Coma in t^y to expsrienco the luxurious comfort of La-Z-Boy’a RECLINA-ROCKER. ' * MODELS FROM $99.00 Careful Free Delivery Terms to Suit You Open 9:'lfl to 5:.^0 !VI . milk coritoinor*, toll I 13 50 A MONTH BONUS FEATURES, BUDGET PRICE!! Pu»liliuN»n C*n(r*l*,.. glv* you B •x*«t mMiuiOd to high on each lurfio* until laty-l*t OVM TImtr «nd minut* tlmtr... ««t tim* to START and STOP cooking ,.. •ulomitleollyt Minute tlnwr tignai* tIm* from 11{) 80 minutMt Mg 23* Muter Ovtn and Srallir;.. Evan-controHod oloetrlc halt mako* cooking tatyl Ovon IlghtI AT A BUDGET SAVER PRICE... A MONTH Illuminate* a ELECTRIC ♦I jA-t ./ KEEPS PRICES DOWN SHOP IN .COOL m-CONDITIONED COMFORT holds in layaway Hurry for special pre-season savings CASUAL ELEGANCE . . . THE ALL NEW MOOD IN The "'Nonchajant-Look*' shifts sportively into double knit dresses The ''HAT CpAT" Luxurious lustrosa wool with sumptuous squirrel 16 99 58 Smart, shape-keeping double knit Elegance personified at far below wool shifts with dramatic high 'n wide regular season price. Lustrosa wool, monk's collar, wajst lasso of leather. luxurious dyed squirrel wedding band Black, royal, red, green. Sizes 8-16. collar and „hat. Red, amber-. 8-16. ‘Fur pradMCts tahirled to $lrow (ouniry of lingin oj mpnrtcd lun • 825 W. HURON OPtN IVIRV NIGHT TO 9 Moitdoy fluoucih Sniuiduy FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND / DRAYTON PLAIN! {, ('• A' , * 1 1 ' ' tV .,u,'.'V THE PONTIAC BRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1963 Along With Casals, Wilder, Meany and Bunche Blind Teacher in Viet Nam Wins Presidential Medal By PETER ARNETT -|her’when a doptor blinded her of the school’s budget. The resfjby the Saigon government iniis not pressing the government ofl can be taughf^o Mi Wisconsin STURGEON BAY, Wisl (UPI) — Richard S. Davis, drama and music critic for the Milwauliee Journal until his retirement in 1961, died yesterday following a series of strokes. BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET $444 GRINNELL DELUXE SPINET *635 WURLITZER ELECTRIC PORTABLE PIANO *199 USED • UPRIGHT Davis^ 73, joined the newspaper in 1918. He once wrote editorial on a Milwaukee concert by Marian Anderson, the Negro singer, which led to a series of articles in the paper about Negro jiousing.^ The series won the 1945 ■Courage in' Journalisin'’’ award of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society. $49 ~'^'Low~Eol»Y Termt— /' PONTIAC DOWNTOWMSTpRE 27 S. SAGINAW ST. . A U.N. report claims one of every eight human beings in the world goes to bed hungry every night. The total is . 890 million persons. Another one biilion subsist on what nutritionists call inadequate diets. Pennets ALWAYS FISST QUALITY -Isse s^new oxford-weave counterparts StrliMil cotton oxford roll- a hh j| tioovo shirt......... Silln Slim trim exford-woavo ilaeki 'i. 5.98 Print ootton roll-cuff shirt... .3.98 Bs 'ti* bock ploat Rowlor-A a qq exford*wo«vo skirt. Wsslit —. ■■ ' It'S YOUR TURN . . . TO THINK SMART, LOOK SMART, BUY SMARTI Co tills wfy, that wiy, all llie wny-wiili I’emiey's own Counlarparlil They'll inrn "slyle" as often as you want 'em loo! Willi a lulnimuin of loll-or toil-tool li's iheir very new, very oriyi, vfjiry siilille easy-rare tiark-loiie Durrop^lti polyester and rollon ihsi iiiriti\«lhe Irirkt Do as iVntiey's does~7follow the fusliioii irends'-iaud roiiie home first with as iiiiirh value, av much good news as money niil hoy! , PElMErS MllUUtU MILE • . u .' • . it /J '-! 'ii'v- i . (1. 1 '■ - : A * .V ’ iii'i , V I , ■! ;'r 1 ''i'i' 'V,' i’i', A—10 THE i>ONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 24. 1963 The number of Greek and Rus-[million to 172 million, roughly ilan'Orthodox Christians in East-one-third the total of Roman trn countries is estimated at 1441 Catholics in the same lands ARTHRITIS sufferer$ have shown rapid improvement ' ^ World Famous Spears Hospital Research at Spears has opened the door to health tor thousands of sufferers who have been led to believe there was no relief, if you.are interested in the treatment that has released so many from bondage of pain and invalidism, write for our tree literature; and ske your local Chiropractor. SPEARS CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITAL East IQth & Jersey iSts. DE. 3-1581 ■ Denver 20, Colo. Dept. h-i Report Actor' Is Improving LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Actor Spencer Tracy was, reported in steadily improving health today at St. Vincent Hospital where he is recuperating from, pulmonary edema — fluid on the lungs. The 63-year-old actor was taken to the hospital after he collapsed Sunday at actress Katherine Hepburn’s Malibu Beach home- where they were preparing to go on a picnic. Attendants at the hospital said he spent a comfortable night ^tingwell. Dems Start Survey of Michigan Voters gel-’®4-Qperation TelleptioWB;' Is designed to find and identify Michigan voters Of both pailtos and independents, as a means of increasing Democratic registration. LANSING (fflu.— The Federation of Democratic Women has launched a telephone campaign aimed at finding out the political affiliation of every voter in Michigan by January, 1964. The campaign will be conducted at the county level, with Carolynne Kubert, Wayne County Democratic vice cluinnan, and Mary Fox of Washtenaw County, heading the program. Deputy Aud. Gen. William Bur-gett will serve as coordinator. Born90 Nabs About 20 as Subversion Suspects JESSELTON, North Borneo (UPI) — About 20 Indonesians have been arrested in North Borneo on suspicion of subversive activities, police disclosed today,,______________ judge Orders Stop to New Soviet Embassy . WASHINGTON lUPD district Judge yesterday issh^ temporary injunction holding up construction of a proposed Soviet Union embassy-chat in a Washingtoir residential trlct. ' Judge John Sirica set Oct. as the date for arguing the case. Residents of the area oppose .the proposed Russian building on grounds the area is residential' The roundup followed a British demand for the recall of two Indonesian consular'officials - on In 1745 when Bonnie Prince Charlie failed in an uprising against the English throne,' Scottish- clans were disbanded and ihe.tartan outlawed._________ Send to Osmun's! 'Goldwater Will Announce Candidacy' TULSA UP) - Arizona Sen. Bar-jy 'Goldwater will announce early in 1964 that he is a candidate for the Republican Presi-denljal nomination, a suppprter said here yesterday. Peter O’Donnell Jr., 39-year-old,.^,D8lj8s bnsinessmad' who. heads t^ national Draft Gold--water for^ij^esident Committee, told Goldvrater supporters that the conservMive Senator leads other RepublH|an hopefuls and “is by far an^vaione the moi ^ popular man in VbOca today. O’Donnell said ^Idwater will enter state president^ primaries in order to convince Republicans he can win. O’Donnell said GoWwater’s nomination would give vWrs a choice between a "Kenned^ aged society” and a ‘‘Gold\ free society:” Bartender Braves Bees CHELTENHAM, England (UPI) — Bartender George Pugh stood braveiu' at his post yesterday when R^warm of more than 3,000 bew Invaded his pub and sent all the customers running for cover. There, are approximately 83,000 motels in the United States with an average value of $150,000. PIN-WORMS AND NOT KNOW IT . Fidgetlns, now-pioklns, s torrosntins rectal Itob are often telltale aigna of Pin- Worro»...ugly paraaitea that mad- ' ical experta aay inieat 1 out of every "'foi Btrld of Pin-Woma, they muet be killed in the large inteitine whem they live and multiply. That’aexactiy what Jayne'a P-W tablets do... and here’a'hoW they, do it( -Ptrat—a-eetentiflc ooatjnc earriea the tablets into the bowels befoiw they dissolve. Then—Jayne’s modern. medically-approved Ingredient goM right to work—kills Pin-Worms quickly and esaily. , Don't take chances with dangerous, highly cont^' - ----- e Jayne's P-W A......... all, easy-tQ-take tablets,., Sf 3s for children and-adults. SAVE HOUSEWORK FUEL and MONEY Have Your Fursace Gleaned NOW |M. A. JENSON GO. Heating and Cooling fHvUron He can't afford ^ to miss ^]io ~ Savinc^ during our great --------annual JULY CLEARANCE Once every summer we adjust our large inventory of clothing and accessories to make ready for the next seasonal change. What does this mean to you? M-O-N-E-Y! Plus the Osmunds extras... like NO CHARGEfor alterations..* Our flexible Charge Plan... LOTS of FREE PARKING... America's greatest name brands. Hurry! Sale Is on right now. tropical Dacron-Worsteci SUITS ^ Ma'diHelU noma »uili of 55% Dacron- 45' »l vwanicd ihodej, 2- and 3 bi ). Rse- $49.50 ' $3785 Quality SPORTCOATS iuf, Ma^iiHclU & $tanUtf Jilcuskafi Docron-Colion blends, wools, Its lummer and ysor- weights. Plaids ond lolidi. Rag. $3S and $27*5 LuxuTT'iroplcal SUITS hf, CofU, PliOMu/x., PtimcaUi Lightweight SLACKS _.t labels In the store! Included c shorltsklns ond superb Mohair models. Oulsionding values in I- 2- and Jbulton styles. Soft irridescent and solid shades. Reg, $69.50 ond $79.50 $5785 $e?o_2"' n3“ Sale! Smooth Flowing 20" BOX FAN Custom Quality PePiaotlUr ^aiUiOH patA R CofJ* Famous Name Half-sleeve Cotton SPORT SHIRTS Clearance Sale Price 15.88 tropicals and comfortable yeor-p qudllty insporti tn Only $69*® $290 . ]/I.) H.I’. WfsllrfhlifMisf* motor. .'{-Mude eiefi iA:«Ps I'usl-rrrsiHtiint grill. Itrigr rinisli ]iliie handy Ixiiitm switrli. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS a part of Pontiac mice 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN Use One ofOsinun’s Individuallxed Charge Plans Sale! Smooth Flowing HOUSE PAINT bpWNTOWN SAGINAW ST. comer HURON ST. FE 4-4551 Open Mondoy on^ Friday 9:30 'HI 9 P.M. Tuti., Wed., Thuri., Sat. 9:30 'til 5:30 P.M. ' FRK PARKjNG Every Day in All Downtown Metered Loti TEL-HURON TEL-HURON CENTER— TELEGRAPH corner HURON ST. FE 4-4541 Clearance Sale Price 4.48 Open Every' Evahing 'HI 9 P.M. FREE PARKING right in front / f)j|>hn»f lionse jmini in 10 of the luteal honif-upprovrd rolora. .Kirh. liinr-liluniiiiu lugniriila for iriif lutUinK heuiily. i ■-'♦4 ■ UIK MIAC I'lihSS. VVi^y.NfeSUAV. JLLV U, 19i>» iJlslLi' THURS., FRI., SAL, SUN. DAILY 10 to 10; SUN. 12 to 7 M DMiion •t tin $, t. Kntg» Ce« SALE! '• «si_: '-.tin ' ‘i::. Stock Up 'n Save! Chenille Bedroom BeauTyl BEDSPREADT^ TC-mart White Sale 367 Your fd\orilpT>et-aii>e iTs Imrijr^s wadiaTiile and Iriiiged on three side#. White, pink, blue. Deluxe double l»ed size 90xl0.V’. Ruffled, Patchwork Pattern QUILT CANNON Sheets and Plllew Cases^ Tufted Wedding Ring BEDSPREAD K-mart White Sale 744 Cannon Renown, famous for durability! ::: 128'lype bleached while cotton muslins at ::: a savings! Smooth balanced w'eave for long- “ wearing economy. Choice of flat or fitted. Puflv wlnip tu(l« lliukiv rover the qualitv rcptton l)iirk}!roiiiHl. Hraw biillion Irinjif. ^tx rolors uilli wintr hilt‘s and all while. 81x108” DOUBLE 'Durably woven of selected \rnrrirdn fiber#. Save now! 174 JV Douhfe TWIN SIZE, 72x108".....1.57 FIHED SHEETS Peaturing Cannon P!zy,matir corners lor easy bed-makiii):. m/ Double Odorless, Resilient K-mart White Sale 497 TWIN FITTED SHEET........1.88 FOAM FLAKES PILLOW CASES Doubles ns a liedspreud, combining practical beauty and liKlitweiidit warmth. LonK-wearing Fruit-of-thc-Loom quality. 72x82". Fine quality muslin. 42x.'l6" unhemmed size. 2~»' K-mnrl White Sale 4T bag lOOCf' purr pohrllirr foam, line shred, all new. 1-lh. lia>£ is about IVon-allergenic* l or making tovs, riisliioiis, etr. Ca^ 'is Go^ Now! Cannon or Beacon Brand NYLON-BOUND 3-LB. BLANKET Saves Your Shower Curtain! CURTAIN LINER K»mart White Sale Softly napped rayon ithcet blanket# in pastel plaid# ami white. Va-lb. quality, 60x76". Cozy, 89 a baby’# first wrap! riiiffy, warm-weight rayon hleiided with 6%, nylon or AcrUan'^B' acrylic for durdbiUty. 72x 90" with .S" nylon biiiditiK. In an array of glorious color#: pink, gold, beige, red, blue, light green and violet. Tor yoni>elf and a.# gift# they're de#tined to be cherihlicd! 77' K-ma rt White m Sale Solid color taffeta textured xinyl liner keeps your outer eurluin prellv lor show* or shower, - IMiite, pink, Idins yellow, greep. To Make Cozy Sleepwear! FLANNELEHE BY THE YARD 3 ^7"® Klttcn-#oft cotton llannel In na|i-time kiddie print# or floral doRlgn#. We iiUo have yard# and yard# of solid# in iiiowy white, blo#«oni pink, pale maize and baby blue. .'kV-lO'* wide, com-» plelely washalde. Ideal for iiightelothe#, duster# aqd housecoat#. ^ . . ■' ' " < ' (■'' / ' ' Striped or Solid, Big 20x40" FINE CANNON BATH TOWELS 38 Fringed de.eplone #lripes in spice brow'n;duwh pink, green mist, coronation jgold, iinil lilui;. Solid colors in sliorking jiink, red, golil, brow n, lilac and dawn pink. Matching Face Cloths ... 16^^ ii IG S GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD iW'fefTTV A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 24, 1908 'Area Farmers Sell Raw Milk' Sanitarian Charges /Public Health Threat Grossly. contaminated raw or xtnpasteurized milk fs being sold in. Oakland County, charged Os- Moody Bible-histitute, ^lied yes= car^Boyea, county department of health sanitarian^ Boyea said the milfc^ivairbe-Ing ^d by farmers directly to ’TBepuBllc; He warned anyone who drinks such milk , was taking a serious health risk. Deaths in Pontiac^ Neighboripg Areas MRS. ALBERT DEGEN Service for Mrs. Albert (Helen E.) Degen, S8, of 283 Eileen Drive, wilf be 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs, Degen, a graduate of terday after a three-month ill- “ A member of First Baptist school classes in Baptist churches of Pontiac for 30 years. She was currently a teacher of the junior high class at First Baptist Mrs. Degen leaves her "nus- The health department, accord-band; and her mother, Mrs. of the unpasteurized milk and it contains “bacteria too numerous to count.” Ibr. Bernard D. Berman, dep-Qty director of the health department, said, “The best way for people to be sure of a safe .milk-supply is to. purchase pas-;, teurized milk from reliable distributors or stores. “P UT c h a sing unpasteurlzeS milk from farmers when they do not have the equipment to process and pasteurize it,” Dr. Berman added, “is taking an unnecessary health risk.” Boyea said that people may get many diseases from drinking unpasteurized milk, including un-dulant fqyer, tuberculosis^ diphtheria, dysentery, typhoid and scarlet fever-and-septie—s^^ ___^ E. Newhouse. The family suggests~ai^-mem-orials be made to the missionary fund of First Baptist Church. scoTt t. park Service and burial for Scott T. Park, 11-month-old son of former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. PaTk“^nMidway-GityT Calif., will be Friday from the Peeke Colonial Funerah Home in Westminster, Calif. The infant died yesterday, after a brief illness. Surviving besides the parents are a twin sister, Spsan; a brother, Troy; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin M. Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Vaught, all of Waterford Township; and Stony Teege in Kentucky., throat. . He said great care Is taken to safeguard milk supplies. This includes periodical inspection of -daily herds by state and federal authorities. ' Fruited Layer *a Surprise Florida Gold Surprise Dessert calls for packaged vanilla.pudding with a “surprise” bottom layer of fruit and an unexpected fillip of orange juice, ' Prepare 1 package vanilla pudding according to directions. Cool. Sugar lightly 2 cups fresh fruit (berries, seedless grapes, diced peaches) and divide fruit equally in 6 sherbet or parfait glasses. Add 2 tablespoons undiluted frozen Florida orqnge juice concentrate. Fill glasses with pudding mixture and chill. HOWARD CANNING PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Howard Canning, 56, of 2405 Walnut, , died, ]ast_ night following a brief illness. He was” an employe of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. His body is at the Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. His wife Eva survives. MRS, DANIEL STOUT Service for Mrs. Daniel (Vida) Stout, 79, of 2234 Phillips Drive, will be 2 p. m. Friday in the Methodist "Church at Elkton with 3tillNoLead te^Girfstoh Gef Dozens of Tips; No Solid Information burial there ip Riverside Ceme-tery'. Her body will be at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home until tomorrow morning when it will be taken to the C o l g a n Funeral Home in ElktoiL Mrs. Stout -diSi early yesterday morning after a long illness. LEO DAILEY MAYFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Delbert S. Miller, 77, of 453 Lou Alice, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial wilLhe in Sunset Hills Cemetery, Flint. |g;irciir.he'had lawlU SI His body is at Price Funeral Home, Troy. DELBERT S, MILLER A soldier stationed at the U.S. Army Nike Base in Oommerce Township was plabed on two years, probation by Circuit Judge' Clark J. Adams yesterday for stealing about $878 in cash and checks from a gas station. Mr. Miller died Monday after of the Pilgrim Holiness Church of Lapeer. Surviving are his wife Madge; three daughters, Mrs. Anne Green of Flint, Rev. Betty of Raymond, Wash., and Mrs. Elsie Green of Flushing; three sons. Rev. Francis of Shepherd, Rev. W. N. of Pontiac and Rev. Richard of Escondida, Calif..; two sisters; 20 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Soldier Sentenced fprCrand Larceny Two men arrested in May on an abortion charge will be "ar-aigned at 1:30 Monday in Circuit Court. Sentenced was Pfc. John Vermillion, 26, of -2442 Fprdharn, Keego Harbor. from the Union Lake Cities Service Station, 2505 Union Lake Road, Commerce Township. Vermillion, who worked part-time at the station, told owner Gene Strine 'May 31 that he had been robbed of the money, but later confessed taking it himself after failing a lie detector test. Judge Adams also ordered him to pay restitution of $30" Arrcfignmtsnt Set for 2 Arrested in Abortion Case Road Toll Hitf 885 EAiST LANSING (B - Traffic accidents have claimed 886 lives in Michigan so far this year. 778. provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll on this date last year was Following a preliminary examination yesterday, Waterford Townshkp Justice John E. McGratk bound the-i)air =over-4o the higher court. ' EXCEPTIONAL BUSINISS IPPORTUNITY SWIFTS A*FRAME SEPJlHMCItt- IsfORCOFHOMB Ask 2 Half-Day Grodes E. Montcalm, and Kenny Red-witz, 41, of Flint, are free on $5,000 bond awaiting their arraignments. DETROIT (AP) - A 6,000 -member teachers organization asked the Detroit Board of Education-yesterday to put only two — instead of three — grades on half-day sessions this fall. Franchise now avallaM* for Oakland County. Local ogency is well established, and gffars a profitoble, lifetime business career-Te^s available. Coll FE 8-0803 for confidential Interview. Cunningham'S This COUPON Worth 6V This COUPON Worth 13 DRUG STORES WAX PAPER *“•”•2133* enter, K. Teleirnnh . Telefraph — lel Cuba Takes Embassy Police received dozens of tips overnight, but no solid information tojead tiiem to the killers of 14-year-old Connie Crossland. Oakland County sheriff’s detectives are still looking for' a white, 1961 Pontiac Bonneville convertible or hardtop. The girl was seen with two men in such a car seven hours before she was found strangled in Orion Township last Thursday morning. Connie, who escaped July 1 from the Jackson County Juvenile HAVANA (UPB-Havana Radio said today Premier Fidel Castro’s government has nationalized the building formerly nmipioH ^bylHome, spent the two weeks be-the United States Embassy i„[fore her death loitering^longj^ “TH^ana----------- -------------[Woodward Avenue ^ive-in res- How To Hold FALSE TEETH I More Firmly in Ploce DoTour lalM teeth enDOTUMi em-bemuw by tupping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, laugh or ttlli? . No gummy, sy.paaty taste or.feellng.Doee not r, Checks "plate odor" (denture kth). Oet FASTEKTH today at dnif eountera everywhere. tauraht strip in Birmingham and Royal Oak She was last .seen 1;.30 a m. Thursday. The girl appeared at the home of a Birmingham youth and asked to spend the night. He refused. , . He told police that Connie tlien stated she would have to go with tlie two waiting outside in the white car. "One of them is married,” she said. BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. Lean, Tender Juicy . EQRK BUTT STEMS -COUPON This valuable coupon entitles bearer to a I Lb. LIMIT with any $1.00 purchase. GLOVER LANE BUHER GOOD AT BOTH STORES 45^a GOOD THURS. JULY 25th L ---------- -COUPON- ------- BULErS THURSDAY SUPER SPECML 78 N SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. More and More People are BRINGING THEIR PRESCRIPTIONS TO CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES v-i- ! 1 .. r v.i ' THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JULY 24. 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, B—1 Class at Oli wr ^ ' vM-.. 'Contemporary^ music, com-by Celia Merrill Turnel-, will add to the magical mood of Shakespeare’s ‘The Tempest” when it is presented Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Will-0:Way . Apprentice Theatre. . . Conductinp, a study in opposition are (from left) Mrs. /. L. Walters of Rochester and Carole MiuU^-o^JXixie- FontUe PrcH Phalot by Phil V direction of Mrs. Sheldon Appleton. ..Ike -. ' - - Showers Fete Mif^umy^ -As jgre all students pictured ___ a.m. to noon. Many oj the. students.are. Here, they are taking a course in modern-------fU«o-with^the Oakland University theater dance at Oakland University, under the school. Future Bride Karen Wheeler Mrs. Turner, director of the appBentice theatre, is the as-e conductor of the Pon- Anyone Can Grow Grass k Shower for Couple Too Late? By The Emily Post Institute Q; A friend of mine has been married over two years but always lived with her parents because her husband has been going to.medicali school. Now that he has completed his internship they are to have a houM of their own which will be completely furnished. Would it be proper for me to give a shower for her at this late date? She was married quietly and had no showers at that time. Karen Wheeler of Murphy Avenue will be honored at a bridal shower Thursday in the Commerce Lake liome jof Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. Ollie Schram of Rosewood Place and Mrs. Edward Wright were cohostesses at a recent shower in the former’s home and Mrs. Lawrence Rolfs of Clarkston also honored her future daughter-in-law. Miss Wheeler is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Valley of Commerce and Jay Wheeler Cooley Beach Drives. Her .fiance.. is James Lawrence Rolfs. sociate ______________________ tiac Symphony Qrch^a. Her Jtnusie^=f0r-^The Tempest” is modern and atonal. By use of the revolving stage, Duane Peck^ assistant ■ ~dff«Gtor, is ahle to show several views of the mountain isle on which the play takes' place. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ^JJEARJkSBYT-WhjrdiTpeo^ pie think that because you have a large family, your yard is.a public playground? Right now -J^kids are playing-'-balU,^ in my back When, oh. when-^yiR-fTTaVe peace and quiet again? JUSTAVONDERING Pontiac area students taking part in the production are Richard J. Levine, who will play the monster Caliban; Jerry Lingeman; Candace and Robin Turner; Dal Thompson and Karen Bush, portraying Miranda. Others are Mary MacDermaid and' Duane Thompison. Curtain time is 8:40 p. m. Reservations may be made by ^phoning Will-O-Way -Ap^ntice Theatre. ABBY yard, and on-■ ly seven of them are mine.^ The childrm^are not allowed to play in other yards because they ruin the grass. I realty don’t mind, but it wouldn’t hurt some of the other parents to share the noise with me. At night they ask me to turn on my yard lights so they can play after supper. DEAR JUST: Too soon. And you can^ake my word for it. Count your blessings. Your children are occupied in healthy, wholesome play, and you don’t have to worry about where they are — or" with whom. Anybody can raise grass. It takes special qualities to raise children. scene in front of everybody. I don’t see -anything wrong with a boy and girl holding hands at a ball game, do you? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING Your mother could have told you quietly to quit holding hands, but I think she was right to tell you. A display (even a minor one) of affection is out of place in public. DEAR ABBY: I am 14 and my mother and I have been fussing over something very silly. We were all at the ball game and I was with a very nice boy. He took my hand. My mother then leaned over and told me to quit holdirtg hands with him. Abby, couldn’t she have waited until I got home? She had to make a big DEAR ABBY: Someone suggested to "Ma” ( who was upset at seeing “Pa’s” choppers grinning at her from the dresser top while Pa was outside mowing the lawn) that . she ‘‘steal’' Pa’s choppers and leave in their place $3.20 from the “Good Fairy.” i Handy ^^Scrap’^ Book for Sewers Well, a set of dehturies con-. tains only 28 teeth. So at the rate of 10c per tooth. Pa should be left only $2.80. ^ ----------------- Sincerely dental ASSISTANT Experimctiling in a study of .symmetry is Mrs. Roger Kinnear of McClinlock Street. Long Skirts a Bomb A: It will be quite proper, even at this late date, to give a shower for “Mary’s new house.” PARIS (UPI) - Designer Jacques Heim’s long-skirt bombshell is a dud, American buyers said. After Heim opened the fall- winter Paris fashion shows Monday, a cross-scction of merchandising experts from New York indicated almost complete indifference. w*»fSW' The experts conceded that the new heavy tweed walking suits and knee-high boots that arc blossoming all over Paris could stand a skirt an inch or two lower than usual. But otherwise, the buyers said, they have no Intention of stocking department stores this fall with longer skirts that will force , a, worldwide wardrobe overhaul. The fall collectioti of Paris designer imipm Heim, imitides this wool coal, and “Pope" linh ifp “Rame red." f^ote ihe. longer length. “I didn’t like the long Helm skirl’s. Woinen never will wear them, not thlj; year, a n y w a y,” commented one New York fabric mani|fac-turcr at a parly given by the Dior Salon for designer Marc Bohan last night. ' ' Tlie head of a leading New York department store, however, confessed that the real reuson the long skirts Will not be udophst by stores Is not consideration of women, but Uie fact thaUlfllmTs^'^jot^t-pace-setter." V ‘' Balenciaga, Givenchy, Dior and, to some extent, Yves St. La u re n t set the style," ho explained. In other words, women's leg.>) are not out of the woods until the Givenchy; Balencl-aga-Dior votes are in within the week. But If Heim's long skirts aie thumbed down, the “Covered leg” and tweedy look appeared \^erji to stay- Q: My parents have been separated for six months. It was not a bitter separation and, in fact, they still see each other occasionally. I am hoping that there will be a reconciliation. Tlielr 20lh anniversary will be coming up soon and I would like to know whether . I should acknowledge it either by card or a gift. I have always remembered their anniversary in the past. A: You cannot, of course, send them cards wishing them a happy anniversary, but you might send flowers to your mother and |)erhaps a gift to your father enclosing cards with both, saying: “With my love as always on this day, which I hope will be a happier one next year.” If you do a lot of sewing at home, you probably think ahead and save left-over fabric for future use. It’s bandy to have—but, the last time you opened your seWing drawer, was it a jumble of bits and pieces? Q: I have inviled a boy to go to a church dance with me. Tickets will not be avail-; able in adVanco and admission Will have to bo paid at the door. Win you please tell me the best way to handle this without causing embarrassment to the boy? A:' Say t^ him when^ yom ' givei ^start out; ‘*Father haS given me this money for the dance tonight. Will you plebse pay the admission charge with It?” Who pays for what at the wedding? Tlie new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, ‘‘wedding Expenses” answers thl.s question in de- tail. ’I'o obtain a copy, send to cents in coin and a scIL addressed,,stamped enyelope to tlie Emdy Post Institute, hr care ol iTle Ponl|ac Press. We’ve piejsed up a smart trick from a gal who sews constantly and wants to be thrifty by .saving left-overs, > yet likes to have them right at her fingertips. She has started a “scrap” book to keep all these odds and ends in order. You can easily make one for yourself by placing samples of material in a scrapbook and holding them in place with strips of tape. Thi.s tape is invisible and will not turn yellow or peel off with age, so you'll have a permanent file in which you can quickly find a flat piece ready for u.sc when you need it. Larger scraps or left-overs can ibe rolled into small bundle’s and taped together for easy storage. \ ★ > ★ This “scrap” hook also cornea in handy for those who can’t resist fabric sales. Tape a small sam|>le of your purcha.se In the book and mark the yardage tmder it to remind you of wliat you have on hand and how much. You'll also hdve a neater sewing basket if you tape the loose ends of bindings and Tick-rack braid to the card before placing them in the basket. Even those tangled spiHil.^ of thread will behave if you secure the tliread ends to the spools with invisible mending tape. Knowing that your sewing drawer and basket are uncluttered, you'll 'look forward with mure eit-Ihuslasm to youj next sowing project. , . , CONFIDENTIALTO PAUL: Never drink on an empty wallet, baby. Tell your troubles to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, please send a stamps self-addressed envelope. Getting married? For Ab-by's booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. • ' Bride-to-Be Honored by 3 Showers A trio of recent bridal showers honored Darlene Marie Wilcox, daughter of lha Arthur Wilcoxes of Hazel Avenue, and fiancee of Airman 2. t James LcRoy Garver. ' Mrs, Neil McCiollan of^AI-licrtn Drive entertained Sunday afternoon witli Mrs. Cliarles Kiilherford and Mrs. Edward McArthur sharing liostess honors. Arriving from Brown City for the party were Mrs. Al-dred .Slcvons, daughter Slilr-l(»y, and Mrs. I>)irald Senko and Cilery I. Among shower guests In llic home of Mrs. Robert Pierson. Orchard Lake, was Mrs. George Brodc of Zephyr-hills, Ela., who l.s visiting in the area. j ^ , \ A .scrap hook is fust the thing for keeping traek of left over sewing fahrie.s. Tape a sample of each fdhric in the. hook and mark the, yardage Under it to remind i ^ b' . .r. . ' you of what 'is on hand and how much. This js a great organizer for the lover of .sewing. * * Mitzle .Schroedcr, L1 ri d a Ijowrence and Karin Mueller also feted the bride-elect in the fk’hrooder home on Dwiglit Avenue. Tile future brldegroorti Is the son of the Cliarles Carvers of Hobson Stliwt. -i- THE PONTIAC FHi:SS. tVEpyESDAY, JULY 24, im SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Swim Suits show Lace Wosh, Then Wax ‘ Dear FJunice: - ■ ' I I "There are so many different lengths of shorts that when theyi are advertised or sketched on pattenrs. I’m never sure which length they will turn out to be. Can you give asjome data ot the coEregi:. length ot the various types of shorts?" Mrs. V. M. ! What a ruffled up, lacy season this summer promises -to b«! Even swimsuits follow this trend toward feminine frills. Is(p floor should ever be waxed until it has first been washed with suds and water, rinsed thoroughly, and allowed to dry. This caution applies to wood, marble, and terrazzo as well to resilient tile or sheet flooring. At its peak of activity, about | The Katmal .National Monu, 140 000 men were at work on thojment in Alaska is twice the awe jPanama Canel at one time. Idf the state of Delaware. _______________________ *6“ i CALLIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Earlv week Special! BUDGET WAVE 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 Dear Mrs. 'V. M.: There probably, are jnore ___ irobably, are j acceptable lengths, .than dreamed. How wonder- ful that we can all choose the length most becoming to our legs— Jacobsen’s HOWEHS for a BfifliitLful WedfliiifT lOJ N. Saginaw Pai'k tier Brhirtd Our Note --------------------- SHAROy A\\ BECK Mr. and Mrs. C let us Beck oj Affton, Mo., announce the engaf'emeut of their daughter Sharon Ann to Bjc. Hhilip D o efle r Lashin. son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. (.ashin Jr., ol C h i p p fw a Road. Her Jmice -tf- stationed-at Foil Leonard Wood, Mo. Summer is a great time for sewing—especially if you have some summer fun sewing ideas. 1 will suggest some- ideas for you, starting with this popular one-piece ‘ skirt-shorts combination This is a pair .of shorts with a skirt attached at the waistband but slashed almost to the waist tor freedom of action with a "covered up look.’’ _________ More than six million children in the nation attend pri-\ ate or church- related schools. I. Make shorts to fit. However do not insert a slide fastener. They should be left open seven inches below the waistband at the center back seam. Wok/ bq - 2. Make a slim skirt, preferably f with "darts at front and back ! See cutting notes before cutting your skirt > BACir^ Sew side seams togetner _______ aboiU" 5 inches'Below waistline, I. back- ^enslops - mf^Tde~ V j I ^seanis-aad.hem,.by M!icL__ ,____3. insert the ^bde fastener at the center back of your aa* * B L. ei. ■' ^le skirt over Uie sliorts, i Wiami BaK« Snoppft .J|^JIlatching- the waistlinerand *-----THffPOfiTtteMAU PattU’s RED CROSS (;OLO Dilcentinued Stylos ^ 1^99 ^(SutVs Shoe Store^ Pontiac together. The raw edges of the [ shorts opening at the center back may be .hand whipped to the fastener tape of the skirt 6. Apply a waistband rrefhember. the two have been basted together first.) Presto, you’re finished and you have one of the neatest and most practical sports wear ensembles yet devised OIL SUCK MATERIAL. STHEO HI-FI CONSOLE ^ "When sewing with plastics or. arty slick, smuolli material, the teeth on the machine bunch up the pla.stic. You can prevent this if you will dampen a piece of cloth with machine oil and rub it on the smooth surface as you stitch, and presto, your material will move along like magic." This helpful Up by Mrs. Albert Gilbert, North Miami Beach, Fla , wins tor her this week's Tailor Trix pio.s»ing txiard award. .... .. means meeiinct new friends,-visiting new places and o' time when good gtoominq is ot vital importance. The first step in making-that very Important -"'first impression" is with a freshly cleaned, crisp as new looking wardrobe expertly revitalized by Gresham. Stop in today and let us get you started on your most enjoyable vacation ever! . . SAMPLE BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES 40%. o« Save 10% On (mbIi & Carry' m $498 |1 Album AT HO EXTRA COST to Members “TTALl YOU PAY 2 Year Memberships Dear Eunice Farmer: Can you lefi me what angle you cut the sleeve of a nu shirt wlien you make it into shorter sleeves? Mine usually seems; to be cut on llic bias and won't lay flat. Mrs. V. T. ,, Choose the Record Library You Oesire-STEREO HI-FI Delivered Immediately! AMERICAN RECORD LIBRARY 15 West Lawrence, Pontioc Phone 334-7600 -Dear Mrs-V - T-^ ----- 1 think you will find that all patterns for men’s and boy sleeves, both short and long, are cut with the lower end of theJ sleeve periectly straight. Since the sleeve is cut on the lengthwise grain of the fabric, the lower edge would'be the cross-grain. To cut your sleeves straight, pull threads a.s you do whep straightening your fabric. ENTIRE STOCK SPRINGond SUMMER '■ ••■^=COATS» ’/a OFF W«e to 59.98 Were to 3998 •14 •IS 605 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-2579 Coat-Sult Salon - 5«c«nrf Floor rOH A LIPETIMC OP PROUD POSSESSICPN our thinnest self-winding watch . 0. need never be pampered n OMEGA Mrs, M. A ,J says: A cute and practical‘idea for a mending basket. Decorate an old wicker doll buggy by painting, then pasting! on designs in felt, etc. | Keep all your mending and sewing supplies in it and it’s so { * easy to move about wherever you will have a few minutes time while watching TV, on the patio, or even in the kitchen while keeping an eye on cooking. You’ll find yourself actually getting caught up, soiind.s dreamy, doesn t It ) ' ' YOUR SEWINt; (ILOSSARY Saddle stitching, This is a decorative finish to the outer edges of a garment. It is a running stitcli and can be made with ernbroid-ery flo.ss in a contrasting color. Stitches can yary in size depending on the effect you wish. ' ‘ i IMAGINf A thin-looking, selfwinding, waterproof* watch,... yet so sturdy ... ii Is equally Appropriate for dress-up wear or the most active sports. You’ll admire its smooth, crisp lines and its peerless accuracy that has for Omega the distinction of being the ofliclal watch of the ITomiS Olympics. Models in steel gold, with I8K gold hour markers, also with dale-lelling alendar dials. IIEDklOrVD‘'N AuihitrluJI Atfwy OmfiM.Iht hm .lewrteis-OploinelriHl.t fl I Vn, .'siiitiiiHW Si, .. ri'J 12 m l.tjfrnnl h) Triiil Many year arounsi ahoea are inriiideil in this gnMip with SAVINGS -u-ro 50% FOR MEIN TODD’S Summer (Jearanee ON , FAMOUS BBAM) SHOES FI.ORSIIFIM $15.90 $18.80 HATKS - PLYMOUTH $7.88 HUSH Pui»iTi:s $.5.88 FOR WOMKIN FI,ORSIIEIM $12.^0 VI'IAUrrY NATUIUU HKIUUr, 96.RO $9.R0 HUSH PUPPIES l.'i.BR These ar regular »i all firat nuality ahnea rtlaconUhued from < ck. Hurry for beat aeleetion. SHOE STORE Fino .Shoeg for th« Kiilir® Family WRat? this season's shoes so little priced I SAVE UP TO Vi ON THIS SEASON'S MOST WANTED STYLES SHOE SALE 947 Regulok to 18,99 Marquise Regular to 14,99 Jacqueline ond Corelli Regular to 10.99 Casudls and Flats 747 549 The famed, nationally odvertised broWs we atwoys edrry! Heels high, mtd or low. White, blue, red, bone, prints ond biqck—patent and calf. All sizes buh not in eoch style. Shoe Sal oil ' Mezzanine 48 N. Soginow St. mmSPOKtSWEMViii SKIRTS ' W»reto8.98 Wereto 14.98 5®“ 8«® 100% woo! in tweeds, plaids or solids. Sizes 8 to 16 SWEATERS Were to 8.98 Were to 16.98 588 jfm Novelties, classics, bulkies, fur blends, Tycora end Orion. Sizes'36 to 40. BERMUDA SHORTS CAPRI PANTS Were to 7.98 288 ^^88 COORDINATES 2-Piece Blouse and Skirf Sets Were to 14.98 g88 »y88 SWIM SUITS '' ' 'Excellent choice 1 and 2 piece Wereto 15.98 9»o Sportmonr - Main floor ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER HANDBAGS Were to 10.98 • •2 *4 *6- ''' 'v\,' Color Television, HEADQUARTERS! OonpItM Stock of Radio Ballorioo .[WWTWO|DI»f ■.. 1 ■ V .........t2».»5 U>] y . / f Television and Radio ^ ■ IP^ ■ Sales and Service UW W. HnroB Mich. T.E.8.A. No. IIM FE *-8M7 EAT and LOSE ^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK MENT, ANR COSTS LESS INCLUDINC CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVID-UALLY BY Lie. PHYSICfAN. M. D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET — (UST EAT! AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE. YOU CAN LOSE 5. 50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OPFiCir IM OAKtANir AWO WAYNt COUNTIES->-ONl IN MIRACLE MILE 'MOMS'Unit Has Election of Officers Officers w e r e re-elected and birthday members hon-oried at the Tuesday meeting of Unit Two, MOMS of. America, Inc. as members held a cooperative picnic at Hawthorne Park. comforting ^ ' more Sympathy flowers express your sincere feelings far better than words. They give a warming comfort and renev/ed hope. We send Sympathy flowers anywhere 1UWE 559 ORCHARD lAKf FE 2 0)27 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Heading the group as pres-' ident will be Mrs. 8. Edgar Thomas. Assisting her will be Mrs. George L. Cheal, first vice president; Mrs. Duncan MeVean, second vice, president; Mrs. Carl Cox, Recording secretary; Mrs. John Brewer, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. F. G. Van Horn, treasurer. Others include Mrs. David Edwards, chaplain, Mrs. Ralph Howell, historian and Mrs. Clarence E. Hickmott, Mrs. Frank Emery and Mrs. E.- K,^ VandecUnd, directors.. Birthday members honored included Mrs. MeVean and ^Ps, Boy Newton. The Michigan State Board convention al be held Sep:^--tembeF-25-2r-at1he Holiday Inn Motel in Kalamazoo. August 20 wjll be the next cooperative.picnic at- Haw=_ thorne Park. Guests for Tuesday’s picnic included Duncan MeVean, Harry Luxon, John Brewer, John Wall, Clarence Hickmott, David Edwards and E. K. Vanderlind. Area Students irr Horrorory^ Three outstanding Pontiac' area students have recently been initiated into the Michigan State University chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, national men’s freshman honorary. They are Thomas E. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Evans, Oak Knoll Drive; Dennis R. Harbert, son of the Michael Harberts of Glenwood Avenue; and Ronald L: Stanke, son of Gerald W. Stanke, East Hammond Lake, Drive. Carolyn A. Wheeler of Pontiac is enrolled for the summer session at the Orono campus at the University of Maine. STAPP'S . . . give certain fit for uncertain feet Wt fit all Ilzt 2'i-6'i B-C'-D-E EE THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN Our beginner Stride Riteh are made to match your baby's weig(ht and walking habiK «• well as to provide perfect fit. We hsve the akiU and ekperienoe to know exactly which shoe ia exactly right. STAPP'S THREE STORES . THREE LOCATIONS For C'onvanlani, Prpmpi Personal Smvlft BOOTERIE lUNlORSHob R^GHESTER STORE U IB.'UwrtAo* mnwnlown Pontur) np«n Mnn UK • it M • itR W. Huroi^ ut ‘r«itiii't|)h nil.) Oi»*n rn t« I ROGHI II Jiliiior flliorii 4m N. Milin Ml 0|tiin rn. in I Fine Home Furnishings Modern, Provincial, Colonial Furniture and Accessories Store*Wide Reductions to 40%-lncluding Special Orders! A REVOtUnON IN VALUE Nylon Captures The Colonials ♦Njlon fsbrici iv»ll«bl«l ’.Njlon f»bric( Nylon face Nylon face-warp tapestry • Custom tailored in Nylon* • Cushioned in genuine foam rubber • EinesCqiuality conviuction »"<* p Lovely 72" sofa with wing-arm " styling and pleated skirt; exposed wood on wings and arms. Tremendous value! Budget Terms 10% Down Delivets $19900 Wing Choir to, match sofa (left) featuring exposed wood on vyings, .arms. $9900 High-back - wing "chair for cozy comfort and handsome occent before the fireplace! foam rubherfu'sHTons. Low-back wing chair to'Complement our high-back wing choir . . , use them in pairs lor a decorotive effect. 119900 Ample 74" sofa with 3-cushion seat and back to provide comfortable seating as well as a roomy stretchout spot for Dgd. foam rubber cushions. *].99!S.L Interior Decorating ('jninsel Extra Cost High-back sofa in a generous,86" length is a happy way to provide loads ol seating and plenty 61 handsome colonial decoration, foam rubber cushions and , linesi, quality construction. ARM CAPS INCLUDED TN PRICK AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER GREAT VALUES! LAMPS! ACCESSORfES! PICTURES! Op»n Thursday, Friday, Mondoy'til 9 P.M. 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2*8348 Just South of Orchard Lak* Roqd-a-Froo Parking \ B~4 THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 24, trouble Brewing in Hof Springs/South's Garnblingi Mecca By WICK TEMPLE ' HOT SPRINGS, Ark (AP) -For nearly a century, this resort city has _been _an_- easis—^ “Ambling'and whisky in a con* servative, Bible-belt stale. It has been the hideout of gangsters. Its night dubs draw top talent. Across its gaming tables flow millions-of dollars. Hot Springs has a moratorium Things have changed. Whenjup this three Chicago hoodlums showed I them at year,’ Whittington met their hotel and told them to be out o{ town by dark. They! Hot Springs also is one of the went: leadinir cookfl leading cookfighting centers of d-John4i7 McClellan, D-Arjc. put a crmip in Hot Springs’ thriving bookmaking business when his investigations subcommittee closed the racing wires. Now the bookies operate on a bet today-pay tomorrow basis. the South. Several pits bperate clandestinely from time to time. The city levied a tax on casinos and used it to build parks and a municipal auditorium. The city has 22 swimming pools and is un- dergoing its biggest construction boem. It has more per capita church construction than "any other city in Arkansas. Its Easter sunrise service atop Hot Springs Mountain draws thousands, as«does a candlelight Christmas ceremony. It is the home of the Miss Air- kansas pageant and draws a large share of conventions, including church meetings. Xhe beautiful Ouachita Mountain city of 30,000 is a bit cluttered with signs and is ■■■* pbere. Three big lakes nearby are havens for outdoor enthusiasts. Hot Springs is.a national park, and the government controls the privately owned batb-Jau?^ overrun with characters, during the 43-day spring racing season. But it retains a unique atmos- 1 bathhouse row. Many doctors send patients to bathe in the thermal waters from springs deep in the earth. laws and on regulations that 'al low only pijckaged liquor sales. The rest or Arkansas, except for critical church groups, merely winks. But there are rumblings ---of trouble 4n Hot Springs. _ -- A bomb exploded in the plush Vapors night club and injured 12 . persons. When Prosecutor David Whittington began a crackdown on prostitution, his car was dyna-i mi ted.’ Whittington and city officials have been feuding over prostitu-| tion. The prosecutor says it is | - rampants Mayor- Dan -Wxill—andi Police-Chief there is no'serious--problem.-----l The last prosecutor who stirred j ----np-HorSprrngs" was“ Sief McMaih. [ an ex-Marine who closed the ca- j sinos and bars in 1947. He was | elected governor the next yearj and the places reopened. They have been going strong since. - Some gamblers say privately. ' that Las Vegas or Chicago gambling syndicates are trying to move into Hot Springs and that the unsolved Vapors bombing Jan; 4 was their warning shot. A strong talking point of progambling forces has always been that the casinos are owned and operated by local people. U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy says he is checking that claim. J4_e_w feder.aL Jaws-prohibit bringing equipment or people across state lines to engage in gambling. ~ A federargrand-jury-investigat^ ed Hot Springs gambling in the ----Ttght-of-the-new laws,-but returned no' indictments. LEADING SPOKESMAN Leading, spokesman for the gambling forces is State Sen. Q. Byrum Hurst, son of a Hot . Springs preacher. Only legal betting in the state is on horse races at Hot Springs’ Oaklawn Park and at a dog racing track in West Memphis. I — Hurst, who has been Indicted on federal income tax evasion charges, earlier this year announced he would introduce a bill to I'egalize gambling. The churches put pressure on Gov. Orval E. Faubus and Faubus announced he would veto such a bill. | Hurst didn’t introduce it.......i Rural legislators-ihen offered a j bill to establish a special stale po-j - lic-e-division- to crack down onj gambling, but P^aubus’ heulenants| killed It with a filibuster.: t The governor says gambling, | liquor and vice in Hot Springs arej local problems and he won’t step ill unless he is asked. ' Hot Springs' mystery man is Owen (Owney) Madden, prohibi-' tion era beer baron and New York gang lord who moved to the resort in 1933 after serving time in Sing Sing. He lives an outwardly quiet life and claims he is re- 0THP:R GANGSTERS 1 At one lime such underworld figure.s as Legs Diamond, Pretty Boy Floyd and Lucky Luciano had the run of the city. Lansing Pair Progresses on Alaska Trek WHITEHORSE. Yukon ,Terri- j lory I/11 — T\yq LamSing, Mich., youllr.'i hiking^alohg the Alaska . highway from Dawson Creek, B ' to Fairbanks, Ala.ska. passed the i)l!)-mlle point todays in the l,I)32-mile journey. Ted Struhlc and Keith Cos-scy, both university 'students, left Dawson Greek June 21. They were accompanied by . teacher Park Seller and John Hall, also a student. They, too, ar^ from Lansing. Seller started the trip walking \)ut blisters, swollen ankles and bleeding feet forced him to give up after 101 miles. He joined Hall, who has been driving a bu.n ahead of the hikers and setting up camp for them. DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS THIS WEEK WITH THE COUPON AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS AD! !1 QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON I U.S. Gov’t Grade "A" Farm Fresh ' banks Aug.^lO. 'Yv/.v' :\7 Vernor's Ginger Ale Maxwell House Coffee SAVE I2c ON 41 Resuiar *r 1-Cal. J.? 10‘ SAVE Me TOTALI SPECIAL UHL Solgdo Too Bogs .......... ^ * 3 LI. CAN $1.49 Lb. Coil $119 REQUUa 23* LINDA LEI White Bread.......19' Baby Foods 4 49< 12 • < ^1"^ SAVE Bel Vi' _ _ Romon Liquid Storch ............ Ji*9 Mrs, OwtN's fere Strewkarry C SAVI 10c! Personal Six* jmjk Ivory Soap "4 -19* Preserves WITH COUPON BELOW Save 12# Or Twe Jart % 19^ fOPD FAIR GIVES YOU S.&H. — AMERICA'S MOST RELIABLE STAMP! ALL FOOD FAIRS OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY 8 to 9 SATURDAY! "It’s a helluva lohg foad,’| Stru-| ble said on arrival here. "Our legs are In pretty good shape biif! the bottoms of our feet arc sore 'Hie blisters and bullions stage was passed long ago." tSwijer wa.s lilming a trav-' cluguc on the journey- but licj wasn't too sure how it will turiii "Wa ran over his camera withj the bus,” Stntble said. I The four hope to reach Kair- , Normal or Dry Hair Typo Bredt ShomiiM 66^ Limit: Two l-Oi. Bottlos Mualltr'f ■ • Plain or Almond SpaghtHi : l Hershey Macaroni •: Bars 14.0a. guc ! s A i«r 10« PkQ, lifaa. n n .OPaefc 17 • Pononol SiM • S Ivory I I / ‘ !i7 ih ihH I’oupott » Set,. July Tr t; One Coiawin. nnntnnMinn . Jilly 17. e Ootipnn. wllh'tNi.eouaon ihl'ii Set.. July 37, Umiti On* “ Double Miracle Mile GREEN STAMPS With Purchott of $5 or Mor# inirfiiM nnd liktd aoodtij With rdtyt, |ulr 27. Limit; On* coupon. ■ . I iiM«n«»gMnMRMSMii| ‘MisWiSBr^^ • ■ x''*- \ V Shopping Center / T«iegraph~at Squart Loko Rood ;,i7 ' '•' ,V THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY/JULY ^ 1963 B—5 WONDERFUL BONELESS FILLETS- fried to a crisp golden brovvn $i.00 French Fried Potatoes • Cole Sla' Tartars Sauce ’ Rolls and Butter ALL YOU CAN EAT Every Wednesday and Friday' 3650 joun^^ DIXIE HIGHWAY at Drayton Pioini AT Fkelofei LIKE A HEUCOPTER - The XV4A Hummingbird, a research vertical take-off and landing aircraft, conducts a hover flight test in Marietta, Ga. The jet aircraft is designed to take off and land like a helicopter, yet can attain forward speeds of up to 500 miles per hour. The two-seat, twin turbojet is being prepared for the Army. ■ Get False Teeth Yearly ■ '' ''■■“I. ft'! "iliOryifals Fitted OXFORD (UPI)-Ninety thous- and British teen-agers must be fitted with false teeth each year, dental surgeon. W. Stewal^ Ross M JBS Mb told the British Dental Associa- tion yesterday. '-‘One is forced to conclude that • few people use a toothbrush,” Ross concluded. Sturdy, Durable PLASTICWARi * Rouna Lounary BASKET * 10 qt. WASTE BASKET * 12 qt. PAIL with. Spout * STORAGE BIN that •tack* *-3 pc.^MING^WLSot Roctongular DISH PAN Tho wondett of plastic ... will not Scratch or mar turfacot. Odorlots, sanitary, usoful. Yallow, pink, or turquoisa. Lifa-Like ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 24” X 36” Rayon Viscose RUGS Lovaly plastic flowers in o bevy of beautiful, natural colors. Con be bant or cut to maka ortlitlc arronae'....... I to frashan. mants. Just wash t Choica of six yariatias,. Baautifully mada cut pi la scattar rugs sargad on all sidas with fringad ands. Cushionad, non-skid foam rubbar bock. Rosa, sandalwood, Gaorgio blua, whita, rad, oranga, turquoisa, huntar graan, yelloY, and ^ / n in *, / Reg 1.11 gray, Usa in any room ii your homo. NEISNER’S 42 N. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac KING SIZE SET 76" wide by 80" long $14995 QUEEN SIZE SET $11095 60-'wide by 80''long ^ GOLDEN SLEEP MATTRESS GOLDEN SLEEP SUPREME REST-GARD MATTRESS Quilted-to-loom top, txljp duroble < Seolon tlc)v:" iV‘x7 _ Everyday Low Prices B 56 whw SAVE allTTlE wh«n you eon SAVE MORE on your Food Needf. And believe it or not, Notional has BIG Savings, the proof and evidw !^ill be oMo to srT^ iLself^ '■’•v P^-yKtorV-WitH ffieJEVEffDAY tOW-WICES -that Notional -has to offoA laTnu «n't offord not to shop National ■ ■ ■ Prove it to yourself ■ ■ ■ STOP, fflOP ond SAVEthrTO^ EVERYDAY LOW, LOW, LOW PRICES!! Regular Surt . Liieuuoysoap AX">Ai# negurar vove . - I/* Oatmeal Cookies"«<>7 R«gul«r Breeze ^ 34* Lifebuoy $eap . 15 BovrSoap.. t^-49^ LlioppM Omen ‘•-39^ Rin^sriiue ... «• 33* Krispy Crackers •»29* Syrup/... 5ts;72* Vel Liquid.... ”°' 65* kTCSgenf. - 4f‘ pVS Soao^^lg^3I*J^^ __« r . *rizzi=ili== 1™ ---- G*op« A ^^ Aluminum F^. AAf 75* Hi-C Drink?^T2-25* ReynoldsWrap* r29* ^ ^ Chao# and Sanlsarn Kitchon Tottod, _ _ _ _■■ Mia =7utfttf*^fir if"' "W Aiiortod Colors |» Regular Lux '.. Kind To Your SIdn-Whito, Aisortod Color* PI Lux Soap... thCAc » 97 lb FRYIR LIVIRS .99* FRYER FRYER LEGr WINGS .49* .29* FRYER BACKS & GIZZARDS NECKS .49* 5.. 49* ^ Whito or Colors—/ 49* Softee ForFinorClothosUso 0^ m, F®r Whitor Clothos Tidy Homo-Rool Handy 14’ luxFIalus... s:35 BvllDogBlviog'fll lunch Bags. JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MUTi lekrlctt-Mleh. Grade 1 _ _ SKINLESS FRANKS, p . XS9l Top Taste—Smoked i. oo Jb LIVER SAUSAGE. . . .2^'^^ZT Ickrieh—4 Varieties _ ^ SM0R6AS PAC . . . . .89‘ Gov't. Inspected TURKEYS . . . Oscar Mayer—Fresh Freiert SPARE RIBS. ,.39‘ .55' Completely Boneless PORK ROAST Boston Butt 49: Tender Smoked PORK CHOPS . . Fully Cooked^4,Lb. to S U>. HAMS Butt Portion 79' ,49' Fully Cooked—Hickory i SMOKEO HAMS Gonoroui Shank Portion 30" to 6 Ib.^BI^ Jtw .. Avg. Fully Cooked Ham CENTER SLICES lean. Wafer Sliced ^ BOILED HAM . .79' .99' National's—Corn Fed ROAST 1st Thro 5th Ribs 79‘ loan, Tandar, Banaltss Cubed ^ PORK CUTLETS . u, 89* Tasty, Gristle Free CUBE STEAKS. 99' Hillside-Hickory Smoked SLICEP^ BACON Leon, Uniform Slicts OCEAN PERCH .V.f 49' Fomeus Peeled A Develned «ieno BOOTHS SHRIMP'^M Rad or Tallow Hawaiian Punch. Breast O'ChIcken—Delicious Chunk Tuna.. pool Pack—Tasty Swift's Prem. whole Karnol—Golden Hiblet's Corn . 33* 25* 40* 35* Tender & Sweet - am jm am Green Giant Pens. 2 39 Assorted and White phe ■ MK a Kleenex................... 19* Campbell's—In Tomato Sauce am , _ am^ am _ Pork & Beans .2 - 25* Pineapple-Grapefruit am am _ Monte Drink . . ^ 29* Top Taste—inriched, Sliced White Bread 2 30-Oi. Mode With Leaves Ar ' Bullermilkl NATIONAL'S "DAWN DEW" FRESH PRODUCE PartNapkies.......,225’ U.S. No. 1—First Of The Season, Cleaned and Washed MECHEGAN POTATOES , 25 EKtra^^B^ErStamiis I 25 Eitra%r Stampi .pc tl.h. Ml Caljf. l,*rir Iraali I With Purchote ef One er Mere I With Purchoie et Twe er Mere Ot, Use NECTARINES 2 lbs. 49e | DUPONT SPONGE CLOTH ROMAN STARCH JTb a'sfiii'tr ‘^•"'"""1 J iTO- 1 Redeem ThU Ceupon Al Notlenol Feed fterea, [ Redeem Thli Ceupen At Natlenel Feed Sterea. URANviEO , . . . a, OOZ. /VC I Ceu|Mn Ispirai totwrday, July 17th. | Ce“P*" 4*plrei Seturdey, July 17th. BlilllJml I FRIi WITH THIS COUPON HI- FRii WITH THIS COUPON • FREE WITH THIS COUPON I 110 Extri I 25 Extro '^°B\ir Stomps 50 ExtraStamps I Oayla Brush and Roll Heir Rollers i BAKE-RITE SHORTENING ' ACCENT ! RpdeoMi ThiN ciuttpmi Ai Nstlun*! rood • Rtdftm This Cowpan At N«M«ha} FooU ttoroi. I Rtdaam This Cowpan At NatUrial Fdod Starpi. BBislaS I piiori**. Coupon Rxpirei Pat., July STili. I Coupan Ixplw laturdav, JwIy 27lh. ! Coupan Ixplrti Saturday, Jwly 27th. " VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON I FREE WITH THIS COUPON , .............. ........................................ I 25 Extra Stamps 50 Extra Stomps I 25 Extro '^'ir Stamps i L I with th. FuKhei. .1 Qt StI | With Furahew af Any $iia i With Furcheae el One S-Lb. Beg ft jv!W ROMAN FABRIC RINSE | MICRIN MOUTH WASH FRESH ROASTED PEANUTSj I dedeern Thii Ceupen At Notlenol Food Storoa t Redoem Thli Coupon At Notlenol Food Storoa. | Rodeom Thli Coupon At NotlonerFood tteros. q] aarLaaSririLt 1, ^^_CoujiKan l»|droa toturdey, Jyly^^ythi ^ ISBQ m. Proba TH8 FOiVTIAC PRKSS, WEpyESDAY, JULY 2i, 1963 Berlin Blast BERLIN (UPI)~ Fire officials ‘today sought the cause of an Explosion which ripped 8 West B«* lin roofing factory yesterday, killing one worker, injuring four Others and causing |75,000 damage. U.S. wonum were granted the right to vote in 1918, Infegration Set One Day a Week in Oklahoma OiaAHOMA aiY - Re-nentiy integrated Wedgewood Village Amusement Park will be open to Negroes on Thursdays only, its owner sajd vestecday. "we’re' not going to take any spoon-fed days at Wedgewoodr’’ ’’only to non-Negro costomers” ^the rest of the week. "Tomorrow (Wednesday) wnli be the first non-Negro day and Thursday will be the first Inte-gfated day under the new operation,’’ he said. ' Solons to Probe iwitcbf^M E. Melvin Porter, president of the local chapter of the National Association for ibe Advancment Peojk.;8aid Woods’ plan, is insulting to Negroeii^ ahcf Nonunion Firm loses Job to Union Company LANSING m -A state de-clsion to withdraw a construction subcontract from a nonunion firm; give it'to the unionized second-low bidder wtll be subjected Committee. .........). The Walls Are Now Broken . . . Are More Crowded Than Ever We Prices Cut Again In Onr You Can't Make a Wrong Move... Sen. Robert Vanderlaan, R-Grand Rapids, chairman of the { committee, has asked for a full | report on the incident and 'says committee hearings may be :v> scheduled to broaden the study. I Ultimately, Vanderlaan .said,, the result could be introduction of legislation "to assure everyl citizen of Michigan the right to! wk!on State projects. ’ , fe- -The Slate Administrative Board' agreed July 2 to withdraw a sub-contract Irom Veiling Contrac-i tors, Grand Rapids, and give it to. J. D. Armstrong Landscape Co. of Fraser. i PARTNERS IN PLEASURE FLEISCH MANN'S GIN and VODKA *25 ite officials said they feared a work..-St..$3.99 LADIES’ Summer Dresses Arnel Jersey, Pima Colton^ Dacron and Cotton in Juniofst Misses and Half Sizes. Rpg* to *irr 799 -V LADIES’ Swim Suits LADIES’ Cotton Slacks Regulate to ^99_ 599 Ladies’ Jamaicas or Bermudas Regular to *15** ^ 8».10» Regiatar ti> *5** ^ ^99^ GIRLS’ Sleeveless DRESSES Reg. to 499 GIRLS’ COTTON Swimwear Reg.:i.98 199 BOYS’ BERMUDA SHORTS 6 to 16-Rcg. $3.30 239 Entire Stock BOYS’ SPORT & Knit Shirts Reg. to »3" $J^99 and $299 iVIOICi: SHOE re;ihj€tioi\s Men’s POBTAGE-PEDWINS LOAFERS OXFORDS' Disonnliniied .Slylr-s Reg. to 12.95 $^90 —^ Men’s'- liovs’ wiim: TENNIS SHOES .Size.s 1 I to G \ G'/2 to 12 ' *377 LADIES .Vinerieaii Cirl SHOES Rvffulnr to $9.99 \ $Q87 \(^uwiials . ... .f-^ *4" Naliiralizers All Heel Heights Asst. Colors Reg. to $14.99 800 Siiiiiitier SundalK - Canvas Shoes #277«*377 or Pt»ll l*urrot Loafers-Dxfords & CAINVAS SHOES Hy U.S. Hiibber 0\FORDS Hiul SLIPOINS $977 Orange Drink,| ifUSH PUPPi KS V Lsmonady^„iiosM,k.i»in««i.. n.,y,’ 9.'^^ topical Punch,.:toticn.wtr».wid«. CUILDItENS HUSH j’llITIES $1.87' . \ 587 "I the PiDNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUj is i ■ 1^ 1 JLiver^ Sausage by th« piw~ 394; Ganned-Ham [Ring Bologna sp:^i;i Fryer Legs T.?;.rj&.y itlG* 39lb. ---—. 45.1 IGA Tabu Rit«, rranKS» I Michigon Grad* 1 S5;49! IGA Tabi* Rit*, rrQllllS Michigan Grad* 1 Prices Effective thru July 27 Fryer Breasts WE WILL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU WITH SPECIAL CUTS OF MEAT Gelatin, Assi’d. Flavors, for hot-woather favoritos. ivd IP~enAlf(gs.iiUGl!- Of eourae vrt don’t have all those gadgets on our grinders, but you might suspect we g™ of *he care we give our. Ground -Ground Beef, Iike~any other commodity, can ®c niadeio sell for any price. .Excess fat is only worth about 2VS cents per iSl ***« *"«*•« f«‘ »hat is included, the lower the price. ^owever, whenever you see Ground Beef offered for sale at your IGA Market, yoji Po*"® Top Qual-t7th«**^'^“*’ expert IGA Beef Buyers see ^ire IGA Ground. Beef with confidence, n-iced for Better Value always! Giwnd from Loan Chuck BEEF 59 'lb. fmhfyOmndJrom Round -■ - ---I\ouno. . -- 2^i.39^ fifltOUHD BEEF^ ^ IGA Table Rita '/2-Gal. Gtn. TABLE KING SUCED BACON Bar-B-Q Sauce Open 18-oz. OTc Pit Btl. 01 Honi Finest, Freshest Flavor! HERSHEY IGA CHOCOLATE LIQUIB EOt ills SYRUP DETERGENT Regular Slices Regular or Thick Slices 19® 'lis- BS*' GIEAIISER QuaUty Bleach Save 8’ at IGA! CORN Fresh„ Tender Hoasting Earn! DOZEH 49 ^ome Grown Tomatoes 29 .l Radishes Cfiinchy Bunch 10 Green Onions 10 Crispy Critters 8*OZe Php. 29' Irish Potatoes No. 300 C^n 10' Dill Pickles KtrX 32-ez. . K.K. 39' Baby Food It Q Jars 65' Tea Bags .ATm PkO. of 48 63' Lemon Juice rAo.'.z.'i.i Pint BottI* 43' Baked Beans b.cb i. fiovo. 22-oz. Jar 29' Chop Suey No. 303 Con 49' Macaroni 16-oc. Pkg. 25' Margarine BiiAM English Muffins H 2 'A^ 39' Cheese Slices'‘t~"%^ 49' Spic & Span"a2!::l Waxed Paper Broiler Foil Raisins.ndbUM. i^.. 2ioo-fi.|;io Rolls 91 Kaiser Aluminum 44' 6'r25' Coconut Bars 35c PkO. IBTBBNI 4S> Antiseptic Mouthwash, Rog. 69o 7-oz. Bottle Broino SoHior ^R*li*r ^nuSS*^ French Fries Frozen Potatoes ’bCIO' Ocean Perch‘;:^r 12-oz. Pkg. 37' Orange Juice’°f»r’ Bononos 2 There^s an IGA Store NEAR YOU! 68 s. washinqton OXFORD, MIOHIQAN 1980 AUBURN AYE. PONTIAC, MICHIOAN 3990 Baldwin Ave. PONTIAC^ MICHIGAN BROADWAY LAKE ORION, MICHIOAN 514 N. SAOlNAW HOLLY, MICHIOAN 465 SOUTH STREET ORTONVILLE, MICHIGAN 3393 ORMOND ROAD ^WHITE LAKE, MICHIOAN MAIN STREET MILFORp, MICHIOAN • V r „ I )'V' (\ A JV. 'V, . I- „4 r I' '. TH>j PiOX'l iAC PKKhh WKDTsKSl^Aj , .1TJ.^'|24. H~9 Be Imaginative With Box Lunch Terrorists Try to Burn Capitol of/Colombia Tshombe Surgery Off RAHCELONA, Spain (AP) - By JANET ODELI. Pontiac Pren8 Food Editor Probably very few of our readers have gone to a box social The only one we ever attended was given by a women's organ-But It was fun. 's Club of Four Towns Methodist Church on Cooley I,ake Road IS holding a box social and a hootenanny—both open to the I public. i 'ded cabbage and lettuce with i strips of sliced boiled ham, Swiss cheese and turkey. s|)oon grated lemon rind Beat Ln. ^_cups sifted- confectioners' sugar alternately with 3's lemon juice until smooth. < Hungarian Blost Killjir 2# . Hurts 6 at Metal Works BOGOTA, CoTornbia (Api- -Ter-^'^*^J“'^^-P-^^ hP^;r4x^S()n”?one o^^Hum rorLsts tried to burn down tile Co- a Barcelona biggest metallurgical lombian Capitol building Monday ‘‘xpecting to under- works killed two foundrymeo,. in- night police^ said Tiie.sdav -so a delicate eye operation". Dr jured six others and caused heavy * V ' .Ignacio Barraque, head of the'*a'"3ge Tuesday,-the Hungarian _ Tliey said a senes of 36 home- made fire bombs touched ott T.‘>hombe s persi.stent eye t^uble (,’iii.st furnace at Uiosgyoer, a ma-biazes ^hich caused orjlv .small f<>uld be taken care of by ade- lor mduHinal center in northern "Taniage- /NiTTmr'was injured*."" ■qrat^ctreatifitHT^"'"” Hungary , , PUNCH AND COOKIES — Frozen concentrates are thit base of this handsome party punch, Any summer day is a good one tor punch. With it pass _a plate of Coconut-Chip Shortbread Squares. • ‘ Those who are planning to attend may be wondering about that box lunch. Maybe we can help with a tew sugge.stions. - | Since it will be everyone’s i evening meal, you will Frozen Concentrates I pack a hearty lunch. You will i want variety in color, texture and taste. And you will want to I be sura that tKe lood v^n’t_ Base of New Punch j spoil. I We're against potato salad for lhi.s menu unless it is made Ger-“ ■ ■ man style, without mayonnaise A cool, cool beverage Is a'Squares are just right willf this '^j’j^ "must” for simimer entertaining 'unusually good summer bever- I'ortunately, the frozen food cab- age. ' ” reason^ AIL Uiese foods need re- inets of our markets are foil to' ifrigeration to remain safe. -_^vpr-tIowing-wilb ^hat can you pack? Oh, lots "’"^'fiir'iiiiLl lliu'c irr cnrtinnilcfl II of things. - j beverages by FRIED CHICKF.N I are hundreds of ways to combine "“ncesTlrozpirronmi-, cbii'ken earlv In' |l,em rrfr«h,„« ^ Par'tv Punch. ' ' ‘ a*** ____Jlr 0 z. e 11 conrentratedju-ange jime ice or sherbet juirr, now in short .supply, is liap- lofdiwutLi pily extended with Iro/en concen- Cumbiiie concentrates, water. You can even fry it several days. Wrapped in foil, it can go directly ~ from Ireezerto'bor-------------- You can make hearty sand-! wiches of cold beef, well chilled : ham or sliced turkey or chick- so does cranberry sauce or jelly, U.se a couple of paper muffin cups to hold the latter. i Dessert shouldn't present mucii-'ot a problem, not with all the good fresh fruit available at this time oi year; Pack a few of your best cookies or a slice ot the cake In the recipe_i _ _ — i-beIow.-if you're' good' with pas^ i try, make an individual pic in a foil pan. ,Use a show box for a container and let your imagination go to town when you decorate it. This cake is one you’ll probably make often. HONEY PICNIC CAKE 1 cup shortening j 2 cups honey j 2 eggs ! - 4 eupssifted-all-purpbse flour J teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon bakmg powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup buttermilk ' SAVE 10^ ON MORTON HOUSE Or liow about a Dagwood sand- tralc lor lemonade, ginger ale and grenadine and mix well, and grenadine - and that some- Add ginger ale. Pour over Ice times under-estimated ingredient in punch bowl. When scrying water, AUogellier they add up to add a scoop of lemon or lime a marvelous thirst - quencher, ice or sherbet to each cup of Scoops of Time oinpmon“K‘^e or punch. Makes aMuTT^'nqnarts^wich? sherbet added to each glass o(; (without lee), or enough for ★ ★ ★ , punch arc pretty and deliciously about 30' servings, 3 ounces Slice a frankfurter bun in half,! c(wl. , , ! lengthwKse; brush cut sides withi Coconut - Ch i p Shortbread shortbread .Squares flressing. Place 4 triangle (Adv^rli>.n.•,l•l) i .1/./Min hiiti»r : sliccs of Aiiiep'-an checse acToss __________ i 2 egg yolks i Top cheese with 3 sUees of I 2*4 cups sifted flour tomato, 1 lengthwise slice of j 11-3 cups (about) llaked coconut •'•w carrot, 1 slice of i I package <6 ounces) glazed cut in half and i tablesj|Mons chocolale ( hips , choppeiil lettuce, Ccjyer with bun i Cream butter and sugar togeth- J;Jth“k'ks'‘‘“’’* iiioclsed—and you become consti- ler thoroughiv. Adif egg yolks and ^ ' 1 ’ Biemi m flour J;; bv many doctors. ResultrCoLONAir, n / Ux9x2-im h pan ,.-^^^1, buttered rolls puls your colon back (owork-gentiy Bake in moderate oven | de- j-omplete the mam Course, relieve* constipaiion overnight. You igrees) 2.5 to 30 minutes. Cut into' feel great I Get clinically.proved 'squares. Makes about 3 dozen % Frontier Salad cVi-oNAiDtoday. introductory.ued» , Mix a cup each of finely shrod- Cream shortening. Beat in honey, then eggs one at a lime. Sift together flour, baking soda, ba^g powder and salt. Beat into first-mixture alternately with buttermilk starting and ending with flour mixture-. Turn Into greased and floured 0x13 pan. Bake in a moderate oven .3.50 degrees iiO minutes. Leave cake Tense Block Bowels Mandy Gets Film Role bologna, i in New British Comedy Your colon has nerve, that control regularity. When you are tenseornerv-' I, normal bowel impulses may be LONDON ¥pd Ma-rilyn! (Mandy) Rlce-Davies has a one-' line, one-kiss role in a new movie, •'Hide and Seek,” starring comedian lari Carmichael. The Daily Mir)or said today: that in the Idm, to be released| later this year, Mandy kis.ses. Carmichael and recites: I (old! him I may be rit-h and di.shonesl,: but I still have my pride.” ' What's the good^ord? Chase & Sanborn! Special Get-acquainted Offer— on the freshest can of coffee you can buy on new nutrition:rlch Heinz Baby Foods Chases Sanborn Now—give your I>ab>' the extra benefits of these remarkable new (|uick-cookc(l baby foods! Exa.iisivr. NKw PATKisiTKi* pitoo-iss, (Icvclopcd by Heinz own jnitrition .scientists, now cooks llein;(, Baby Foods in /(/vf thirr to j'n:e sccomk as compared to tho nsiial 25 to 50 ininutes. icfits: a This snpor-qiiick cooking rcsnlls in foiir big ben I, Improved initrition for your baby, because signifl- COFFEE Treat yourself to Cha^ & Sanborn’s famous flavor. Its nectar-rich Colombian coffee beans give Cha^&Sanborn extra deliciou$ness-then it's packed faster to stay fresher! Pick up a can orijyg at your grocer’s special sale price Qgw! .1 II . m ‘ (’anllv'niore of tlic natural food values are retained! 2, I'VcsIicr, tastier flavors than ever boiore pos.sible. .'1. Rriglitcr, more natural colors. 4, .Smoother texture, ea.sy to digest. • Take advantage of tin's special ge( ac(|Uiiiiited oiler and sme SIM. just for introducing your baby to tlm extra bcnclits of .superior, ni'w-pfocc.ss Heinz Baby Foods! {Sec (Vii/ioii for ilclaih.) HERK’S HOW YOU SAVE *1'** .rJiml.T • jiisl Piiiil ISInlieU from new, nulriHon ilrli ifoln/ Slrojned o Haliy Foods (Siilisliliite lops hom Ih-iii/ H.itiy (/ni'iils Ij ; hIoiik willr (Ills coupon to Hein/ Unity I'ooils, Hos 3H, D-H7'X’, I’ldslniigti :i(l, i'a, In icloni, wt-‘ll send you a (.(-rllH'ialc woiili $1.0(1 on ymn la \l inm luis<> of ally llelii/ Baby F(aals Sliaioei), Jiiiiipry Mt-ats, Lgg Volk.s, Iliisli Meal Dinners, Ct-reab or JuU'a.s, "’trrr’ -Ttwr- “JTxri rii-hlftn inA ntiln, iinl> mmmMmm Im .14-!, !d! " ........ ,1, Ji-HSIIilK.I Uiel Sf F.!'; ‘‘ Vd'i- 4 B—10 THii PONTIAC PRESSr WEDNESDAY. jtlLY 24, 1963 Ex-Romeo Peach Queen Milk Producers Starlet Recalls> iarJy Glory 4et Expansion By LEE OLSON Aree News Editor liams, has had an in?erestinr atid|-4o-(;WiIorida to try out for a are saying, “I remember her when ” about a new Hollywood movie queen. They knew Nancy Kovack when she wore another crown. varied'career since thart year. queen—outside of the University of Michigan from which she was graduated that June — was as Miss Page Otae in Detroit. It was shortly after this that l^rt in Jack Leirimon’snew-pic-ture, “Good Neighbor, “Sam,” a comity. Speaking of romance, Nancy said she has no plans for marriage in the near future even through she has been going with she won the Komeo title: and w3s crowned, a second time by Gov. Williams during the Romeo >each Festival held annually over ^abor Day weekend. ..*.....-k * I Back in 1955, Nancy, then 19, was chosen Romeo Peach Queen. From Flint, she won the title over 10 other area" beauties in the am nual August competition, as the date for this j immediately followTng the local year's she went on to New years. She admits to being awed and touched by the homage being paid Jbempoh. retara4oJwfchome state as a star. But, she said, she’ll never forget those first two big contests— with their moments'of both fright like. “a thousand years ago.’’ DETROIT m - Major expan-otr-’flaox^in their specialty areas were announced today by the Michigan Milk Producers Association (MMPA)^and the Ira Wilson and'Sons Dairy Co. of Detroit .~- Wilson will acquire ^ Dairy-land division of MMPA; at Car-' i:itv.^MMPA Witt acyir^ j • i CeiCUlilUUII, WCIU VU iWfr ^cy is again lYork City where she was picked This^ time she is makmg^^r- ^ chorus line for the then-, [popular Jackie Glea-Sho«. her latest film, “Jason and the Argonauts,” currently being | Next she appeared as a regu-shown in Detroit and Flint. j lar on “Beat the Clock’’ and the “Today” show and did sev- She is starring with Todd Armstrong in the role of the en^ chantress Medea, whom Arm-strong. as Jason, fi.shes out of ^ttiiT^lifter a shTpwred I The movie is based on a tale told in Greek mythology of Jason’s Journey aboard the Argos in quest of the Golden Fleece; I' Called a “striking brunet beauty” by Detroit drama critics, Nancy adds glamor to the film, which is filled with cinemagical thrills--ranging^4SE™ collapsing jjancjrha»-made-five-movies cliffs and gi^ts^ six-headed monsters and fighting skeletons that rise out of the ground. VARIED CAREER ! Nancy, who was crowned twite In 1955 by Gov. G. Mennen Wil- eral commercial “spots” on _ television betore getting bit parts on the ^roadway stage. . was featured ,in two television playsr Wilson’s Saranac plant its transportation equipment. The _ announcement of top .exchange of properltes, valued at $3 million, was made today by Stanley Wilson, of the' Wilson Dairy Co., and Glenn Lake, president of the MMPA. Lake said tbeJicquisition oLWilson facilities will strengthen MMPA’s over - all bargaining and marketing position. MMPA is a dairy farmer bargaining cooperative supplying most Michigan lairies with milk. Oxford Vofes to Postpone Action on Village Lights OXFORD Which comes first; preventive maintenance on the village’s water storage tank or new eksctric'lighting for the central business district? Fw^tjeHSMungnt at least the answer is the water tank. The village council last night 'eiy icneuHiou u».. before CBristmai. However, Valentine npted iAmi= “we’d have to start now to got them done by then.? Installation of tl^e new lights would more than double the light power in tHe downtown area. ★ DIANE GONSALVES The engagement of Diane Gonsalves to Thodorc F. Follis has beep announced by her parents, mL and Mrs. Joseph W. Gonsalves of Peekskill, NrY. The prospective bridegroom is the ^n of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Follis, 477 Ball, Orton-ville. A winter wedding is be-in^ planned. lights. ’ ' While there is . $3,000 in the budg^ for repairs oir thuJank, there is nothing for lights, village president AUen E. Valentine revealed. The total cost for installing the 29 lights on Washington and Burdick streets would be $3,184. This also-includes the-installation of six extra light poles. “If we can possibly dig up the money, we’re still going to do it,” Valentine said. Work on the lights was tcn- In other qctlomT^ council awarded Frank Toles of Oxford a $900 contract to paint the ex- ’ terior of the tillage hall. — - Again it will be white, trimmed . in gray and black. From there the next step was ,j movies, and she was sent to location in Itsfly for the filming of “Jason.” She said she’ll “never forget it —-the people there were so warm and charming.” now and said she -wished she; could -stay in Michigan for the Peach Queen -contest Aug. 9 m Romeo. She won’t be available, however, because she is going back PrMi Photo PRETTY PEACHY STILL — At a luncheon in her honor yesterday _at Hawaiian Gardens.. Restaurant near Holly, movie . r~Nancy Tkbvactf~fecalls her reign as Roipeo Peach QueCn staFNancy_____________ „ , eight years ago. Here she holds a picture of herself taken when she presided over the Labor Day weekend festival back in 1955. 8 Beauties Compefifig-for 'Miss Orlonville’ Title ORTONVILLE - “They’re beauties.” ' / 'That’s how Mrs, Douglas Grovesteen, chairman of the contest to pick OrtonvillejS candidate for Romeo Peach Queen, described the eight entrants in the local competition. . Ilk 3020 Bald Eagle Lake Road, Brandon Township. all Y9rk, SCENE FROM FILM-Thls is how Nancy Kovack appears in her latest film, “Jason and the Argonauts,” in which she stars as Medea oppoiste Todd Armstrong in the title role. A veteran of television and the Broadway .stage, Nancy sbys she much prefers working in the movies. « ' Discuss Lake Level in Commerce Twp. The winner—Miss Ortonville— will be selected Friday. She will go on to compete against queens Irom neighboring communities for the honor of reigning over the Romeo Festival Labor Day weekend. Applications will be accepted up to 7 p.m. the night of the judging, Mrs. Grovesteen noted. However, she urged all planning tp enter to do so as soon as possible. The actual judgihg at 8 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-The proposed new level of Commerce Lake would make the water* one foot deeper than It is now, property owners were told last night. ★ k * Approximately 170 persons attended the meeting in the Commerce Township Fire Hall to learn Implications of the recommended level. At the end of the two-hour ^eeting, about 96 per cent of fhem indicated their approval of the recommendation In a ihow-of-hands vote. Huron River hear where passes under Bensteln Road. The 294-acre lake now has alwul 28,000 feet of shoreline, In the local Jaycette-sponsored contest, they will appear before a panel of judges in sportswear, casual dress and formal attire. Judging will be based on poise, personality, public speaking ability and, last but not least, pulchritude. Entered in the competition so far are Faye Annschmidt, 18, Church; Mary Jo Atkins, 17, of Mill SI.; Georgip Coleman, 17, of Cedar St.; and Sharon Holm, 20, 456 Ortonville Road. Attending last night’s meeting with residents of the; prbposed special assessment district were Supervisor Thomas Tiley; Daniel W. Barry, Oakland County drain commissioner; Robert J.' Evans, deputy commissioner; and engineer Howard Kieft. Also competing are Marilyn Palshan, 18, 319 South St.; Geri Smith, 379 E. Glass; Jo Sutton, 125 Ortonville Hoad; and Linda The level proposed by Kieft En-Ineering of Clarkston is 907.1 Bet above sea level. Level of the lake yesterday was 2 inches below that. i 5 Reservists From Area Start Training Keego Amended Code, Not Charter Entrants must be between iVa and 21, unmarried, either a high school senior or graduate, and a resident of Brandon School Dis-trici. Jury Finds Two Guilty in Flint Trial According to the cngincei ing eport, establishment of a new tsvel would not damage low-lying iroperties, nor would It interfere rith adequate operation of sepUc Circuit Court hearing on the natter will be Aug. 1, If ihe proposed level Is approved, it would be controlled by a dam constructed on the ! Was in Wedding Party AVON TOWNSHIP - Nancy Hutchinson ot Avon Township was ona of tho bridesmaids in the Saturday evening wedding of Patricia L. 8p(K,'k and Ralpli W. BattlahUI. Her name was Inad-varently teft out of the wedding FLINT (AP) - A federal court judge and jury today convicted two former officials of the Davi.son State Bank of 23 counts of bank law violations, primarily checks drawn on insufficient funds. After nearly seven hours of deliberation, the jury convicted George A. Greenlee, former Cashier of the hank, on three of four counts, and Mrs. .loan A. Phelps, former assistant cashier, on 11 of 14 counts. The jury then returned to eon- Five Marine Air Reserves from this area began their annual summer field training this week at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N.C. They arc Lt. Col. Roland E, Spjeldet, of 23054 Coh;hester, Farmington; Capt, Frank E. Rey-Jiolds, of 6339 Snow Apple, Independence Township; 1st Sgt. Albert P. Zumbriinnei!, of 5639 Pleasant, /Waterford ’Township; Pfc. William J. Bellinger, of 18461 Westhaven, .Southfield; and Pvi, Robert Zuckerberg, Of 15141 Suth-'rianfl. Oak Park, KEEGO HARBpR — The Cityjsider 27 more counts against Council amended Keego Harbor’s Greenlee, Greenlee pleaded guilty zoning code Thursday nightjto nine. U.S. I) i s I r i c t Judge rather than its clvu t(;r as erroti- Steplien P. Roth accepted a gov-cously published in The Pontiaclernmcnt motion to disrni.ss tlie 'press. ‘remaining 18. The changa gave the 'council I ' * authority to make decisions re-| Tlie 12-day trial ended at about garding hospitals and nursing 2:15 a.m. today, homes. I Most of the charges against II The men are membeiTf of Marine! Transport Squadron 222, Ma-Ina Aircraft Group 46, Fourlli Marine Aircraft Wing at Grosse He. Field training Is scheduled for twp weeks, ending Ang 2. * The c(Kle was amended after public lioaring. Tho idty charter can be amended only By popular vote'. Pentecostal Church Sets Sunday Revival Meeting drawn aglnst the bank but not backed by sufficient funds, Both also were coflvioted of cn-lering 4n bank i-edorda a $22, 429.94 deposit to a Mr. and Mrs. Leo K. Sheets, which never was made. ' INDEl'IONDENCE TOWNSHIP Tlie Old Fasliioned I’entecostal Church, 5785 CIark.ston, will hold a revival meeting beginnin'it Sunday at 8 p.m. and Mrs. U. H. Winans of Hazel Park will be the evangelists at (he services which are open to (lie public. Omer Brewer is pastor of the church. ’Tlie jury also conylcled Greenlee of false statement.'! on an application for a housing loan of $2,000 and iini.sapplication of $6.-070 in bank funds in the writing of a money order. BondH of $10,000 for Mrs. Plielps Ond $15,000 for Greenlee continued. Sentencing was deferred nnlil a probation department report Is prepared. Should the worid’s smoothest gin., unexcelled in a martini... be lavished in a Gin Rickey? YES! To make the best-tasting Gin Rickey (or any other tall refreshing gin drink), you need the best-tasting gin. Seagram’s Extra. Dry Gin. This gin is the result of a costly extra step: a mellowing process that Imparts a smoothness, a crackling drvnes_§ not found in other gins. This gin doesn’t overpower any drink it is mixed in. (As a matter of fact, it is 30 delicious you can drink it straight or on the rocks.) This gin is the only gin good enough to make a gin drink « . worthy of your taste. SEAGRAM'S EXTRA DRY oiM/the giiT that took an extra step. JUOMM-Dismuw COMPANY. H.Y.0.80 PROOF. OIOTIIUD ORY OIH, OlOlllUO FROM RMWICMIORMN. SIMNG SALE BIG SUMIHEB SPECIUI We'rt ovnritocknd and inuBt fell 32,461 tq. ft. of material—to NOW IS YOUR CHANCE niUkW 5 to 6 room houso, 1,000 sq. ft. for....' Ca/i FE 4-4507 CALL NOW Opnralori on Dufy 24 Hour. ^ Including Sunday ESTIMATES STERLING ENCLOSURE Right In Your Own Home NO OBLIGATION ...... .......... m » 1 1- ■a * "iV.;, .'r i \ - m CQLDE • ’ . Tto PONTIAC PERSS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1963 [11.$. Choiee»Tender 'A lb. California VALENCIA ORAhK^ FOR ONLY DOUBIE gold bell ™ DOZ. ANDm^S;^ jwit 1 Counnii_e„_._ . ^_ mtokAitt IWlOub ■BH«» I PMEER SB6M PbopIb* PUS i-Fooo Town Special Cou^ggf 5-LB. BAG PIONEER SUGAR B>^49 |C Limit 1 With Coupon tcgl w MIrtow. cw«f tKpIr*. Sun., July 28,1963. iSpimitiiliinSiRiiS^^ your choice ™.Skw aa.| PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS Ml MMORN I Ml l. >IKI IT. I I OtHniO»rtmW*tlk ■ 0|Nii»A.M.'Mtr.M. I 1 PA.M.'WfM. ■ «lhi|r„ July 00, »»(^3 |j liwO 1f(i»wii»i>Mirtt»» ■Bwaittwilp Oduiwii U|. F**0 TDWH«PsOpl>*S iBltlH ttpiltp ODUpDlTlag? M free bold bell stamp! With Purphaii of any Vli or wbolo WATERMELLON I XlDut^ tMpltDslun.;A>ly 20, Cf| FREE GOLD BELL^fl) jyPU Stamps With Purohaso |||^ of 2 Pkgs. or Moro of Archway COOKIES 'iiwittVCdupdb. lKt>lrDtSun.,J>ilyail,mi Ijj C-^))ri\/ivrnhWjWtwnmmmh\/hmrnm.., ?g*4tniu»MuwWMM0WMn»niiuM»»Mnuw< 9 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purohaia of 10 Lbi. or Moro ^f POTATOES ‘f' ■ ■' r l#WIS THE POyTlAO WtESScWEPyESDAY, JULY 84, 1968 a^z9 AMOiMd Y>iI>Hm Hl-C Drink* Aunt Jan»'« Hainburftr *r_ 19* Hot D«ff Rnli*h w***-*-**" 3ja29* huM KMnny R«an* CrMNi or WHolo Korool—Sav* Uc a ^pj V*«4 Club Corn •<=•■• loyardaa Sav* t« tpnthntti Boyarde* —, Savt W-et. 3siZ9 .29 19 peaghesi26 KIIINIX Tiff III nr 29* Ravioli with Meat Boyard** —— With Maat Balli ao^ 59- Spashetti Boyard** — Sav* 4e Mont Ball Stew Food Club ~ 1c Sal* Tea Bags '>>• ^ Red H*art Sav* 27c on 8 MOO Of". B X WHITI, YIUWW, DIVIUrOOD, SWANIDOWN CAKE MIX J 59* 59' POLE DRINK STOKELY HONEYPOD Pineappla- Grap*fruit Sova 13c On 3 Dog rood TL WrljUy Potato Chips Pup* Strawb*rry ^ ^ llna Preserves 49* 59* PEAS V:- 29* $ 6»if - I Wrigleys Offers LOW, LOW 37* WmrmW — t-lk. PnnayMc* Call* Pk|. J^lb.‘ __ Navyleaiis Craamofta Jrlb- libow Macareni MuelUri — 3-lb. Thin Spnghntti Ppinc* — 1-lb. Igg Noodles Horahey's —' Hal^ Pound Baking Chocoiate M*l-0-Cruat HaMiburgor or Hot Dos Bun* ■miI Wkm Sandwich Brood loud ~ ^9c Valu* ^ Anool rood Cake 25* 2f 39* APPLE fAUCE •« 25* Pood Club lava Pa 0*4 25-01. f Jart Claapatra ■onuty Seay nufty "nil" Rotorgont S-lb. Bax , / CHEWING GOLDEN GUM COOKIES . • Wrifby—S(NMi«nl.t, Pmlt, DoMbUmlni • lii.m-N.r P.p..rmliir ' • Owityn. Ctimomon • VanlHa W.ftn . ChM. Diw* * Ctreuf Anlmalt a Bart a SiFipai a Cacaabul Ban SAVI MPk. JLAc 10a CortoN^^ 4«:*1 Wlak Botergont Sm»T|U«m Vim Botorgeiit 79* $|39 ll«aM A|nx Cloaner All Purpaia flaanar Handy Andy Floor » Woll A|ax Cioanor 28-01. BoHla 40"*l. _ ^ Spaeial Labal 69* AlHwIdi Shur-Good Aitortad 79* TfVk cookioar Mild Ivory flakes Houiohold Cl*all*r Mr. Clean wunvftpnv 91^ Cocoanut Bars — Rln|o Ataortad 69* Pruit Drink* 89* 63* 28-01. JLlfiC Botti. Qlr 54^01. 41 Be % w9 x$r' ’J«39* ’ir39* 3%:;89* I — 2-lb. ^ Pancake Plour Kollogg'a — 1S>oi. frosted flakes GonoVal Mills — 15-oi. Cheerlos Post ~ 14-01. Sugar Crisp Nabiico •— 12-o», Shredded Wheat Bitty Crockor — 40-os. BIsgvick Dutch CM 28.0S. Apple Butter NsHw Plibfl ~ Plat Can -l«i^fuRa^-7 ^ Hygrad* ->• 12-os. Party Loaf 25* 45* 65* 35* 45* 43* 39* 39* 39* 23* 44* 29* 2/39* 39* GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS r t'iiS *V J , 1 1* ^ ‘X- -*\x '^’r, ‘ V, . 1 ^ ,\i '■ ‘ l. . ^ I'j „ 4r > .1 ’‘t^Avr. AW; A- j'. H THE PONTIAC PRESS., WEDKESDAY, JULY 24, fl963 WITH THIS COUPON and $5.00 Purchata or Mora^ Excapt Baar, Wina or Tobacco. Limir Ona Coupon par Customar. Expiras July 27. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS T \ .1 . 'J « ^ V \ 1 '- 'iVs THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESPAY, JULY 24; 1968 , ■:/ Teens Won't Get Out of Hand BEN CASEY Firm Child Discipline? Shows Value Later By DR. LESLIE J. NASON What do you do when teenagers get out of hand? For instance, consider the case As a result, through the first | year of high| schoo' hardly ever May rarely gave her parents iny trouble. She always seemed to do the right thing. She took good care of her younger , brother and chose her own activities so well' that her parents nevef felt the need to be strict with her. ‘You will>be in by U o’clock ” they told her. ‘‘You must keep informed where and with m you are, and what you plan to do.” if discipline is built up gradually over a period of years. Here are a few suggestions for a starter; Theni^when actlvitiesl started, she be-| g a n to retuml from parties at l] and 2 a.m., and' her parents felt that something had to be done. DR. NASON JACOBY ON BRIDGE KORTH(D) 24 4 975S ¥J88 «S782 \ntST EAST 4A64 4kJri082 ¥A • ¥82 ♦ Ajrss oioesta d^AQ10S4 «8 5 SOUTH AKQ ¥KQ1087S4 ♦ K9 *KJ Both vulnerahlo* Kast and West 60 on game. Nortli East South West Pass Pass 1¥ IN.T, Pass Pass 2 ¥ 3 A Pass Pass 3¥ Double "Tia------------------- Opening lead—A 4 aces. Where did West go wrong? He failed to let his partner get into the act. West should have doubled one heart to ask East to bid. East would have obliged with two diamonds. West could have raised to four- if . necessary- and "there would have been no trouble making four, or even five, odd. By OSWALD JACOBY There are so many good habits i bridge player can acquire it is One of the worst is that of playing singles. West had all the aces, plus t h e queen of clubs and jack of diamonds so when South was mean enough to open the bidding in in front of himi West wasn’t] really distu.”bed. After all, he had 60 on score and it seemed sound strategy to bid a ho-trump and try to get in 150 honors, plus the rubber bonus. South continued his nasty way with a bid of two hearts and now West realized that maybe the singleton ace of hearts was not really good for no-trump and he ified thre& clubs. JACOBY SYRACUSE, N.Y., (UPD - John M. wall, who helped revolutionize the movie industry by developing film that recorded sound, died yesterday. He was 82. Wall’s single-track sound system on film changed Pathe news cameras during the late 1920’s from the “eyes of the world” to the “eyes and ears of the world.” He had no fnipblem after South went to three .n hearts. Surely East could take a trick or so and West had those four aces. He doubled and openpd his four of spades. South’s queen won the trick and a heart lead fell to West’s ace. Now West panicked and for some reason led his ace of clubs, When East could not trump the second club South showed his hand, conceding the last two Astrological] — -yL r\. , * For^ast : J4- Br S^VDNeV OMARR Aiitr«la|;r iiolnia (hr way.' or (Blae Olliors «ic ohspi Takr yoiir timr. Wall for, llir UK TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201: ( iinriils t liliit Vhlch you ovorluol _._OICMlNX tMny 31 to for tinlshlni tlnm for b Mukh 'iuro you huvr noihtnR tmU way. Dui e RIGHT “ (,'ANCKIl fJutu ........... .. . riitrute^on KU'ljURK SECURITY. Don' ;i«e. HUlr ^ tio*^ hapi)U*e»*' ifaufla I.BO (July lo Auir 31): Rcctht I'urhUur Journeya. lujUvitira hnvr Irff you "tfred." Now, Ijrulii to rogiifii alrrtiBth, composure, (Jimcrnlrhte on pioprr c»re, diet, re»t. Kev It PACING T»k» CONSERVATIVE courte. VIRGO. (Auk 23 (0 Seiit. 321' You rail •'fiiid eecrrtt. ^, (Juettfon it- do you rrally WANT to lielvr Into pertoiir' ' faira of loved oiirf Uoii'l. tacrifir.e 1* iU%YMPA'lfHETI^ etall, Be e(au.liUir«te, LIBRA fSepl. 23 to . ■t." Exarclfic UiUUtlvF, Bee pet ----------- " ■ ■ if orlKliialttj placea. Put t .. . Your-I truat your JuilKiuettt, lie tliorouvli, ipeclallj 111 rnutliie matlert. HOOBPIO (06t, 3J to Nov, 2J i; Don't .. .. --------------- ,. .. Justified, Not neotaiary to have all yyonderfiil. Boma will lln but If you »ra tma to yuurteii, you **(»AOlVfABiU5 'Nov 33 te pfe, 81); Key la MABMONY, Not time tor crekt-ing oonflict. Bhow trlendn you do ap- Co^lir'tl,r“o'’u“iii until MOtoer day (or aiieaklng you wlYt un^’^MOtfiei AQtf/tWOa (Jlin. 31 lo Peb; l«(; Oooi j?„“/it,"'MS’«;<{?: itrerf-^vird vii-l.r-ii: “pliltalB freb. » to Mar 30i ClierL OB' rota /■m'PHDAY fWrWelS bSu. "(fewit realoroti" Cotp.) 1 • \ M' ‘f May reacted explosively. Accustomed to making her own decisions, she was unable to accept the sudden application of parental control. It was two years before the situation was finally straightened out. The obvious trouble was of course that May hadn’t learned discipline right along. Summer is a good time for parents to set up activities for their teen-agers and see that they are carried out. Proper attitudes towards work prescribed by parental authority lead to proper attitude towards discipline by other authorities in later life. Since every law-abiding citizen has had to develop tolerance to control, a child who grows up without learning it is headed for trouble. ’TEENSRESIST ■‘““■ boys Hi! well as' pls"cahTc‘arn to cook and prepare family meals under a mother’s supervision. By nature, teen-agers are beginning to resist parental restraints, but such explosive behavior 9S May's can be avoided Each qhild can be given responsibility for some part of the greeting and entertaining of guest including the preparation .of refreshments. Chores and repair jobs about the home can be assigned for their training value as well their disciplinary value. Assigned reading during t h e summer will take time and effort but will help provide an absolutely essential skill as well as a means of discipline. (You can write Dr. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press. He will answer questions of most interest in his column.) DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans Pakistan produces 59 million pounds of tea a year while international export quotas restrict Pakistan’s sales of . tea abroad to 10 million pounds. Q^The bidding bu been: South Wert . North 14 Pass 2¥ 4 4 Pass 9 4 9 ♦ Pass «4 What do you do? A—Pass. Tour ptrtaer bos beard All your bids and has settled for a snMll slain. IVuat bis ^TODAY’S AuisaaoN Instead of bidding What do you do? Film Sound Developer Expires irUN. Y. at 82 JULY PiUS THOUSANDS OF LOW LOW PRKES! SUPERMARKET MBL-O-CRUST - WHITE BUTTERMILK BREAD i 20-Qz. Loaf Mel-O-Crust Hamburger or HOT DOG BUNS 25' Breast-O-Chicken Chunk Tuna CQIFEE B&M BEANS Topco Charcoal—-Save 20c BRIQUETS Wolverine — Save 10c , POTATO CHIPS Heinz — Save 1 Ic ori 2 KETCHUP 'CEBEgG . hcao uttuce 24* Size each ^ Lemonade 4^'43^ New Sugar Swee> , 5^I*II0TS 2 i 20* if Suga, s>ve« PLUMS f'«h, N,w Michigar " 25' ■- IC Grand WCTAOIIib 25* Dartmouth Frozen A A NAS or CORN 2 Vif.' 2!T Colonial Germarv—Frozen CHOCOLATI CAKK 99‘ 5060 DIXIE HIGHWAY-DRAYTON PLAINS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9 - SATURDAY 8 TO 9 536 N. PERRY & PADDOCK-PONTIAC MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9-SATURDAY 8 TO 9 398 AUBURN & SANFORD-PONTIAC MON., TUES., WED. 9 TO 6-THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9-SAT. 8 TO 9 50 S. SAGINAW & AUBURN-PONTIAC MON., TUES. 9 TO 6-WED., THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9-SAT. 8 TO 9 1 , ^ ! C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 24t 1963 Unddr Ntew Constitution ./: Committee Working Out Details of Court System Oakland and Washtenaw coun-| Roberts said the committee’s lanother division and there would ties will be partners in one of'jobjls_co_mj>lete .exceetjoj Jhe_jhp thraa^stficts 4a -fee ’ ’ nine state appellate 'court dis- final details for the appellate [division, he said, tricts, according to preliminary| court system. ..... “ •. j » ' I The districts arje being plans for the new intermeoiaie] committee’s current think-i shaped according to population, court established by Michigan si envisions • three divisions of| Rnherts «mii^ mjchigan’e 7has provi^HS -\ I Wayne County would constitute out in a committee session sched-1-decided to recommend a one- area include where to draw the the succeeding courts wheth^ to vided into nine districts as ciose iline between appeals as a mat-ihear further appeals,” Roberts as possible to 880,000 each, be Iter of right and appeals only said. I when the court agrees to con- isider them, Roberts indicated. said. MATTER OF RIGHT Justice and Municipal court misdemeanor convictions would be taken to jJircuit Court and Circuit Court felony convictions that the triaF judge was not swayed. “With the one-step appeal, he will keep in mind that there is tfidf ■ .... tion." tion, the Supreme Court Is die only court of appeal from Clr* cult Court and there la no guar* antee the hi|jh court will take the case. - Roberts said the work ah’oady c 0 m p 1 e t e d by the pommtt- „ bills to put the new constitution’s judicial section into of-feet. TERMi# LENGTHENED Is required by the new constitution's elimination of spring elections and provision dmt no Judicial term be shortened by any of its changes. Under the new rule, Supreme ;J^Gouit-1«8tfc«f Wex-"“ tended one year. Roberts said the committee alto is conslderlni plans to re- >lare the justice nf ihi-pea system^pf lower courts. The new constitution would automatically end the system after five years, j Jng that; JudteiaTTeri^^ w ^r w ------------ jnot end with pn even-year elec- He added that limiting the'tion would be lengthened by onejjjyj legislature authority right of appeal to only the nextiyfear, and enabling Probate, Cir-ijg jj. a,joner. higher court would keep courtjeuit and Supreme Court judges, - ^ ^ ^ calendars from being cluttered to-gain the balldt for re-election one prppbsal would provide for with needless pleas. merely by filing an affidavit. full-time justices elected in dis- Under the present constitu- | The change in length of terms ' tricts, within a county. TEXAS STAR Cleaned, Peeled and Deveined “"-tmtHiiiR 2-M iit 3-** HIGHUNER FROZIN—5-lB. BOX 1.B9 JANE PARKER—FRESH DONUTS 19 Golden, Sugared or Cinnamon € PKG. OF 12 JANE PARKER—CRACKED Wheat Bread • • LOAF 19c JANE PARKER BlackberrirPit. .'tSi''49c 36 IN PKO.—CHOICE OF 4 FIUINOS Sandwich Cookies Vkc” 39c MADE WITH BUTTERMIIK—JAN! PARKER Enriched Bread 2 ioavk 39c Krispy Crackers pko: 26c Dinner Napkins MARCAl 15c Bufferin Tablets 100 an 99c ^ Hiils Bros. Coffee . . JS 69c Instant Yuban Coffee 93c La Choy Soy Sauce m' 19c lA CHOY Chow Mein Noodles 2 ca% 31c Meatless Chop Suey CAN 35c ANN PAGE PROVES FINE FOOD NEEDN'T BE EXPENSIVE ANN PAGE ELBOW Macaroni 3 49c OARUC, ONION OR CitllRY Gourmet Spices |9c ANN PAOl, PURI GROUND BliKk Pepper .. Jfi 17c hUnhiuiiiIiii ...MANY EVERY-DAY LOW Cod Fillets. ... . . '«• 39c Smoked Chubs . . . . 49c Halibut Steoks ... l». 49c I ''Super-Right" Completely Clem^ch t Fresh Cut’ c LB. WHOLE FRYERS lut’Up, Split ^ r Quartered sj- 29; Fryer Legs 49c Jraartt attached 55c JANE PARKER Sandwich or Hot Dog SLICED ROLLS “SUPER-RIGHT” SKINLESS ^ All Meat Franks _ LQj.-pkg^4- - _QJ.-PKG^-Y- —-—- 45’t 2.--87‘ Cut from »cted. Tender Young Porkers ''Super-Right" ^ POSIUOIIIS^- ^ 7.DIII LOIN END PORTION LACi ALL CEKTER CUTS PORK CHOPS Rib Chops , Loin Chops I -------QUALITY 9 OT Country-St/le Spare Ribs " 43i! SAVE ON PAPER PRODUCTS dixie 4^ EM# ColdCups25^'’”27 Pert Hopkins 25 7c OFF lABEU—TISSUE A M m Chormin 4 26 FACIAL TISSUE—PKG. OF 400 ^ Angel Soft . .19 WAXED PAPER 4% 4e# Cut-Rite *»'23 DAILY BRAND sW 2“ Dog Food 12'n DAILY—aSc OFF LABEL Kibbled Bits. NINE LIVES m Cat Food c?N 12 DOG MEAL Gaines 25 2*^ DOG FOOD m mmf Red Heart 4»"^65 IMMfiliilWl 1-LB. 6-OZ. JAR BAKED 4k B&M Beans 29 DEEP BROWN WITH PORK Libby's ««< BEANS W/PORK IN TOMATO SAUCE Wm # Compbeil's 13 BEANS W/PORK IN TOMATO SAUCE M m m Canpbdrs'U-'ID 13’ MORE NEW LOW PRICES! la-OZ. BTl. Irooks Snider's Catsup 12* CATSUP—14-OZ. BTl. ^ Del Monte ..15 KETCHUP 14-OZ. BTl. WITH PORK IN TOMATO SAUCE t-ll. I CAN Heinz Beans; KETCHUP 14-OZ. BTL. ^ wm'» AnnPagei23‘17‘ CATSUP—14-OZ. BTl. Mi BEE # Sfokely ... . 15 CLEANSING TISSUES HOUSIHOLD CLEANER - PIANUT BUniR Scotties Liquid Ajax Velvet Creamy 400 21’ 28.0Z. 50* SIZE 4# W 2 a 69‘ SUNNYFIELD, FINE QUALITY Family Flour 5 39* SAVE AT ASP—Ec OPP UBEl pB A# Joy Liquid 58 . ac OFF—LARGE 4 Ivory Soap . . U MEDIUM SIZE A |P£ Ivory Soap 30 CLEANSER ffl Ji # Comet. . . 14 HEAVY DUTY—REG. SIZE \ 4k 4kt Salvo Tablets 39 1-PT. 6-OZ. SIZE ■kBOPM# Thrill Liquid 58 18 PADS Memic S.O.S. Pads 37 POT CLEANER 4m mmr Chore Girl 25 BRIGHT SAIL 4k4kt Soap Pads 33 AMMONIA mmamha. Bo-Peep ’ 29 BRIGHT SAIL--QT. BTl. m Ammonia. . . 19 HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER, 3c Off lab.l 4| 4m ^ Aiox . . . . 12* ANN PAGE—MB. 8-OZ. JAR ^ <1 < Peanut Butter Ol PEANUT BUTTER—UrOZ. jwafc.. Velvet i.? 33 PEANUT BUTTER W 4k t Skippy.. . 61 PEANUT BUTTER—CREAMY JT EMf# Sultana 2^67 PEANUT BUTTER—CREAMY MM f Ann Page '«■ 31 HEINZ—ia.OZ. BTl. Chili Sauce . . 31* ANN PAOl 4U^ M m Chili Sauce'in' 24* STEAK SAUCE 4m 4m# Heinz "57" 29 PEANUT BUHER 41 1 PETER PAN EVAPORATED MILK—14H-OZ. CAN « 4m # Whitehouse 13 10c OFF UBEL—3.LE. 6-OZ. IM JIji# Rinse Blue ‘^^>'"59 ANN PAGE CAKE MIX 4m 4^. Angel Food 39 HEINZ WHITE 4^ Vinegar . . 27 DELUXE REYNOLD’S WHY PAY MORE ALL MEAT VARIETIES Kotex Belts Broiling Foil Miracle Whip Campbell's Soups ONir 59* ■ 1 14-INCH M Ac WIDE it 7 1 1 QUART M CC JAR 16* Save On Bleaches, Household Needs Save On Bleaches, Household Needs 14* Linit Starch. . a4-oz. PKO. ^ l*C Niagara Starch 35 MB. 6-OZ. jr mm# Action Bleach 69 HALF GALLON CfC Clorox Blench 3d FABRIC SOFTENER Hu-Soft . . s 77* NON-WILT STARCH 4B BPC Roman . . 35 HALF GALLON-- gkk%r Stu-Flo Starch 39 69‘ QUART BTl..Sc OFF LABEL wm m # Stq-Puf.. 34 3-LB. 7-OZ. BORAX Bornteem. . . 69‘ LIQUID—aa-pz. BTL. am4ke Gentle Fels. .58 HALF GALLON ^ jEfC Roman CLEANSER ^ ^ BEADS O' BLEACH Blench :. FABRIC CONDITIONER A Downy . . S' 39 1 IB. PKO. i| Snowy Bleach 43 LAUNDRY BLEACH ' jg mmf Bright Sail .T 47 SANITARY NAPKINS Ji 4IB # Kofex ... 43 TEA BAGS iMimm# Lipton 48 59 10c OFF UBEl J| Snladn 48 49 TEA BAOS~7c OFF LABEL H ^k# Tender Unf'»i"52 Red Rose 59 ' i-lB. COCOA 011| # Hershey's . . . 31 NESTLES COCOA—MB. CAN i| MPf Everendy . . . 43, SAVE ON SOUPS All V«o. (Except Aip., Much. A Onlan) Cnmpbeii's iSi HEINZ WHITE Heinz . . . All Veg. (ExcepFMvih. B Spill Pm) Heinz ... »n HABITANT Pen Soup »N ANN PAGE—1DVk-OZ. CAN Tomato Soup AlPHJ^BBT—a IN PKO. 4m 4|^# ihitM's Soup 32 13’ 16’ 13’ 15’ Kr Giant Breeze I, 6-OZ. yQi iCKA^i :, - 2-lB, rpA( i !! ^ ■' ' ; *' f ♦ 1-' ^ ALL VARiniES 4|| ■■£ Knorr Soups PKO. J CHICKEN-NOODlEt .,.1# 4k4k0 Upton's . u29 THE POyXIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 24, 1963 C—71 polar bean have been known to awim 300 mllea between . Ice floes. Delaware State, with fewer than 346 students, Is the smallest land grant college.. Ceylon Draws Fire From U.S, ternal distribntion of petroleum products.' Ceylon last year seized 20 per cent of the distribution facilities of the two American companies there^ Caltex and Standard Vac- WASHINGTON, Candy Bars 6"'19 . RAYIR . ■ m DEL MONTt BRUIT Aspirliit00'«*>‘’^09—CoditaM 21 TOOTHPASTR —^ " W 't/kt DEL MONTI YRLLOW CLINO • A# Crest . . . '1^69 Peaches . . 20 OllLITTE SUPER 0klt Thank You Brttnd-~1-Lb. 13-Or. Can A |*- BlueBlades>as»69 Kiefer Pears 27 StZE CALIFORNIA SWEET ANTISIPTIC KL i/kt SULTANA BRAND FRUIT ^ listerine ':^^ 69 Cocktail.. 30 SAVR AT ASP 4^Jlka* WOTT'S BRAND—15!^-OZ. JAR 4| 4^# Anacin I00»'“”o9 Apple Sauce 18 SULTANA BRAND Salad Dressing QUART JAR 35’ KITCHEN TESTED FLOUR GoM Medal 5 49' SAVE ON CHARCOAL Briquettes 10 so- Cantaloupes CHUNKS, CRUSHED OR TIDBITS A&P Pineapple 213'i-OZ. CANS ONE PRICE. YOUR CHOICE KIUOOO'S—13-oz.... omav# Rice Krispies 37 KIUOOO'S—«<4-OZ. 4k'm 9 Special K. . . 26 posrs-s-oz. PKO. 4m Crispy Critters^ 2 U.OZ.PKO. Cheerios . . . J# 9H.OZ. PKO. 4^ P"C Frosty O's . . 25 KIUOOO’S Skkmt Snack Pak'^^' 27 POST'S qm mm# Alpha Bits 37 Save On Flour & Flour Mixes FLOUR « Gold Modal >Ao FLOUR . m Pillsbury S ^ plouR m a a Pillsbury 25 1*^® 4c OPP LABIl—PLOUR ' m Robiahood5>Ab 49 FLOUR SAVINOS ^ Robinhood 1*99 , SELF-RISINO PLOUR M 4k 9 Famo .. 5 49 DuncanHinai—Scafflabal—ZIb.Pkg. 0% r DOLE CRUSHED—V-LB. 4 0Z. CAN A Pancake Mix 31 Pineapple . .28 Frostlng »«»' J2 Pineapple ?E 27 Heinz Beans c"n 1J Tomato . . “J 27 PllLSiURYBU-TrRMILK-2-LB. PKO. ORAPE DRINK Pancake Mix 39 Welchade 28 Angel Food''’^' 49 lirape Juice 33‘ «Ke.NUr,T,.,Ni0.4«.OtUB^ O..NO, OR O.AM ,.0T 4a», BabyFoodlO’°>99 Hi-C Drinks 29 WLTANA—APPW BASED m |||| A«P «BRAND—1-PT. 8-OZ. 4mA# Grapelelly3 ' i*90 Grape Juice 29 Watermelons..T.“ 99* TOMATOES 29‘. CALIFORNIA RED RIPE NO COUPON NEEDED Chocolate Covered Ice Cream Cheerio Bars or Fiid^sicles 12 - 49' 2 PKGS. OF 6 WISCONSIN BRICK OR PINCONNINO Mild Cheese 49* WITH CORN OIL Keyko Margarine . . am 27c BITTY CROCKER dexola Oil 39* 1-QT. «-OZ. BTL. Cake Mixes RIO. ^CC EXCEPT PKO. ^ angel POOD PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT A&P Frpit Drink 4 'Hi- 99‘ BETTY CROCKER OATMEAL-RAISIN Cookies ...... .'*pko!^ 42c JUST BAKE AND SERVE * Puffin Biscuits Save On Shortenings & Oils dexo .. 3 »H 59* QUART Bomi mm A# Mazola Oil. .59 IHORTINimS Blidi# Spry .. 3 ^ 71 iHORTiNiNo aveMr CriSco . . 3 “- 73 WHITE BEAUTY M Shortening 3 c%< 49 OALLON CAN 41 4040 Mazola Oil.. I*^^ tfOZ. BOTTLE ' 4lh4K# Wesson Oil. .33 Pc4cpbKIN0'0R SALADS M ilexola OH BIHY CROCKER LAYER 41b A Cake Mixes 33 BITTY CROCKIR—14-OZ. AH# Date Bar Mix 37 PIZZA MIX—1RH-OZ. PKO. A A# Appian Way 33 UYIR CAKI MIXIS—RIO. PKO. 6% Duncan Hines 33 ALL VARItrilS CAKI « A# Jiffy Mixes 13 Layar Cuka. MIxa* Ixcapl Angal Pood 4m # Pillsbury s: 33 PANCAKI MIX—a-lB. PKO. A A | Aunt Jemima 39 BITTY CROCKIR FLUFFY MIXIS A4im# Fitting. . k: 29 ANN PAOi CAKI MIX A Af Angel Food'''^>' 39 Save On Canned Meats & Fish BROADCAST CORNID Beef Hash " BROADCAST—SHi-OZ. JAR Dried Beef >f», 18-OZ. CAN, WITH BRANS A A# Hormel's Chili 33 ARMOUR'S—4c OPP UBIL ^ |M# Ttwl .. 35' 39' 45 CHICKIN-OP-THI-SIA—9H OZ. A A # Tuna Fish S39 LIGHT, CHUNK STYLl/.«H-OZ. A A# Star Kist Tuna 27 LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE—BH-OZ. 4m A# A&P Tuna Fish 25 MID. SIZI—IULTANA > m Shrhnii . . % 49 FROZEN FOODS A&P Brand French or Cut Green Beans 4??^:65‘ LumarucK 5UCED—l-Lb.a-Oi.Can ^ mm Pie Andes..24 AiP RED SOUR PITTED—1-LB. CAN « Aj. Pie Cherries 15 ASP HALVES—PReEsTONI 4% A# Peaches . . iiL 20 DEL MONTE—1.QT. I40Z. CAN m mig, OINESBfl VALLEY Orange Juice 45 ^ SMUCKER'S SLENDERfiLLA A A« Grape Jelly *^ 29 AliP BRAND—IN PLIO BAG—CUT ■ - Green Beans • • *bag' 49e Waffles...........V.°, BEEP, CHICKEN OR TURKEY Banquet Pies 4 VS THE GRgAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE I8S9 -A Ail prlc. In IM. nd efhellve llir. let., Jely ]7lb I. .11 ■o.t.rn Mlchlgen AtF iep« Meriwt. V t' It.-, s 0—8 THE PON'l^lAC ; PRESS. WEDMESDAV, JULY 24, mtrror Cracke# ^ v:': Miss Marple Further Explains the Mystery By AGATHA CHRISTIE ........yo?sslngton » benefit given tl\ere, tact-' lees Mrs. Badcock bi------ hostess about ineetlng ago, getting out of a sick her autograph. 1 asks Jason to give Mrs. .Badcock a drink. The drink is spilled end graciously Marina offers her untouched glas.s. Mrs. Badcock dies, from a lethal dose and Marina Urn. Police discover Mr. Badcock Is Marina’s forgotten husband whom ‘I think you know hoW’ it is,” said Miss Marple. There was a peal on the bell below. ‘I don’t- think,” said Jason Rudd, “I quite understand.” He in'the circfimstances. She saw t^^aung to .Badcock and beard Heather la^i%t°sp^iug to your wile and she saw this look of doom, m your wife’s face.” Haven't we been over tliat ti “They’ve told me over and over .eagain. Several people -have told me,” Denoot sSid. hqfdiy makes you ilhat all. You have a rash which is easy tq, cover up with powder, and you of inherited insanity or any-_ of that kind. He was tryc ing to be helpful but I don’t have a little feverr but iTOt very tiihik her much. She ens to Maflht’s banie Brins Is dead from an ccphig pills. Miss Mar- guMi.s°on the day of iCCk the picture of the “Yes,” said Miss Marple, “but looked dowo tho dairaay. hiere grejiny UmeT?" 'eaW Jaso; was a sound of voices. I Rudd. Heather Badcock ‘I know that voice,” said Miss I * if- jMarple, “it’s Inspector Crad-i *‘Yes, but we shall have to go dock’s voice isn’t it?” jover it once more,” said Miss “Yes, it seems to be Inspector'jvjarple. “There was that expres- Craddock.” jsiQf, yoiir wife’s face and she ‘He wants to see you, too.|^ag looking not at Heather Would you mind very much if heiBadcock but at that picture. At joined us?” - g picture of a laughing, happy “Not at all as far as I am con-srned, if he will agree.” “I think he wttl agree,” said Miss Marple. “There’s really not much” time now to be lost, is there? We’ve got to the moment when we’ve got to understand just how everything happened.” “I thought you said it was son Rudd. mother holding up a happy child. The mistake 'was-that though there was doom foreshadowed in Marina Gregg’s fafce, it was not on her the doom would come. -‘The dqom was to come upon Heather. Heather was doomed from the first moment that she began talking and boasting of an incident in the past.” ----- “Could you make yourself a little clearer?” said Dermot Craddock. was ill in bed with^Tjerman measles.” Tt was so simple,” said Miss ^t one just couldn’ see it.” i The butler arrived at this mom-i Miss Marple tuB jcnt up the stairs. . i “Of course I will. This is some-i I “Inspectorr Craddock is here,jfj,j„g nothingl jSir, he said. ,, iabout. You couldn’t know about!SLIGHT ILLNESS, “Ask him to join us here, ^ because nobody has told you] “It’s a very slight illness, “She could hardly tell it to me seeing she was dead when I rived here,” said Dermot. “Quite so,” said Miss Mqrple. “All you know is that she was ilt but she got up from bed and came along to a celebration of some kind where she met Ma-riria Gregg and "sj^ke to her and asked for an autograph and was given one.” “I know,” s ai d Craddock with slight impatience. “I’ve heard all that.” “But you didn’t hear the one much. You feel quite well enough to go out and see people if you want to, ^fcourse, In repeating all this facT ^ measles didn’t slfike~people-particulariy, Mrs. Bantry^ for instance, just said that Heather had been ill In bed and ihen-tioned chicken pox and nettle-rash. Mr. Rudd here said that it was fin, hut of course he did that on purpose. But 1 think myself that what Heather Badcock said to Marina Gregg was the exact truth, that she had German measles and got up frohT bed and went off to meet Marina. And that’s really the answer to the whole thing, because, you never knew how, or when or from whom she had contracted the disease.’’ “Quite so,” said Miss Marple, ‘She never knew unlU one after-noQn~TieFe-jsji£ii^ “a perfectly strange woman stairs and told her the fact, told her, what was more with, a great deal of pleasure! With an air of being proud of what she’d done! She thought she’d been resourceful and brave and shown a lot of spirit in getting up from her bed, covering her face with makeup, and going along to meet the actress on whom she had such a crush and obtaining her autograph. It’s a thing she has boasted of all through her life. ' ' Pontiac's POPULAR mEATRE Op#n-ContinMO«t 11 A.M. tp 12 P-M. Phen* FE 5-8331 A,tr Conditlpn#d cJSSliffimiiii 1:00 P.M.) TEEIUifiEHSvm25»ffu,!!iL HAOOERTYand UNION LK. RD. Shelly Winters-Jano Fonda >DHIMF.f>NUCKI|l||^ Qperktiye phrase, Meausejio m measles Js ex- thought it was important,” said tremely infectious. People catch Miss Marple. “Heather Badco^ it j/gry^ Aasjly, Anri thpro’s nnp measles? What on earth hasTted^grtrlft::^ wttlrit?- iplease,” said Jason Rudd. thing about it which you’ve got to remember. If a woman contracts it in the first four months of pregnancy, it may have terribly serious effeet. Tt may jborn child to be born blind or to^be fected.’ PATIO STONES Buy ’em for a lOxlO-ft. ------PATIO-foronljr$34;T5- Completed Patios on Display The butler disappeared again i and a moment or two later Der-| mot Craddock came up the stairs.i “You!” he said to Miss Marple,! ‘‘how did you get here?’’,______L T"came in Inch7’ said MissI Marple, producing the usual con- roger a. authier PATIO STONE CO. 10570 KtMaiid Rd. -mil «»l B fato lltWlI EM 3-4825 Open Daily 8 to 5 [Tused elf^rtbarthaT remark always caused. From slightly behind her, Jason Rudd tapped his forehead interrogatively. Dermot Craddock shook his head slightly. I “I was saying to Mr. Rudd,” I said Miss Marple, “has that but-iler gone away.” j ,_Dermot Craddock cast a look I down the stairs, i “Oh. yes," he said, “he’s not] listening. Sargeant Tiddler will! see to that.’ TONITE at 1:30 ONLY! [TRUE...TUR8IIIEHT.,. LTREMfUDOUSI 'Tlien that' is all right.” said Miss Marple. “We could, course, have gone into a room to talk, but I prefer tt like this. Here we are on the • spot where the thing happened, which makes it so much easier to understand.’’ MtrROGOlDWYNMAY£R,a.:..,iiiii MARLON BRANDO TRBVOR HOWARD RICHARD HARRIS MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY TECHNICOLOR* I upon me, cried the Lady of | ' sHalott.’ That’s what Mi-k I adults $1.25 Int To, CHILDREN -*■ 50c AIRCONDIllONED I Bantry saw, or thought she j I saw, though actually she mis-I quoteti and said doom Instead of , I curiye, perhaps a better word ! I She turned to Jason Rudd. “Heather Badcock had meant no harm. She never did mean harm butt there is no doubt that people like Heather Badcock are capable of doing a lot of harm because they lack — not kindness — but any rdal consideration for the way their actions j may affect other people. Shej tion meant tolerr _ a thought to what it might mean to somebody else.’ NOIO’S PIZZA Now at New Location! EM 3-7322 WE DELIVER IN . Union Lake • Walled Lake *W. Bloomfield • Commerce ■ a While Lake ^ • Watceford 6Day«4P.M.-12 A.M, ing, Mr, Rudd, that your wife iliy afflicted and that she has never really recovered from the shock. She, had-always.,.wanted -a child and when at last the child came, this was the tragedy that happened. A tragedy she has never forgottenj^ that she has not allowed herself to forget and which ate into her as a kind of deep sore, an obsession.” “It’s quite true,” said Jason Rudd. “Marina developed German measles early on in her pregnancy and was told by the doctor that the mental affliction of her child was due to ^KEEOO mm\ Hma\ “You are talking,” said Jason Rudd, “of the day of the fete here, the day when Heather Badcock was poisoned.” “Yes,” said Miss Marple, “and I’m saying that it is all very I simple if one only looks at it in j the proper way. It all began, you isee, with Heather Badcock being j the kind of. per.son she was. It was inevitable; really, that some-: I thing of that kind should happen ! some day to Heather’’ I JASON’S CONFUSED | I “I don’t understand what you! imean,” said Jason Rudd. “I don't iundWstand at all” | I “No, it ha.s to be explained a ilittle. You see. when my friend,' Mrs. Bantry who was here, described the scene to me, she; quoted a poem that was a great I favorite in my youtli, a poem of idear Lord TennysOn's, The Lady! lof Shalott. I ! “She raised her voice a little. 1 ‘The mirror crashed from side to side, The ettrse has come AP Photofax YO-YO SATELLITE — A balance weight suspended on a wire spring and a boom 100 feet from ihe main body is holding a new U.S. satellite permanently facing earth. The Navy launched the yo-yo-like Monitors, recently, but refused to divulge its purpose. MA 4-3135 OPEM 7:15 m-iK DMI pjiiM Vinyl Inlaid Inlaid TILE , LIMOLEUM 6?.cH In«tali«d 9''x9” i IXFEin: INSTAUJU!ION SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 736 W. Huron St. 'fti'll, V-'f' .4 • -THB PQNTIAC PEESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 24, 1^3 Press Ageijfs Pull^ Some f^rpzy Stunts By JAMES BACON AP Movle-TelevUlon Writer HOLLYWOOD - Somehow, moat of the lun left Hollywood tiSna consultenta. No public relatione man could ever have created Ned Farrington but Dave Epstein, a press int. did. stories in. the trade papers that idea of training 200 parrots to re- New York producer Ned Farrington was in town conferring with various directors, stars, cameramen and music scorersj-all Ep- peat ‘'It ain’t no sin.” We lived with those parrots for weeks,"'Pine recalls. "It was the most beautiful chorus I ever AMAZING VALUE OF '63 VARIATIONS Sometimes there would be variations. Farrington had just bought a best-seller and was casting Eik stein clients in the movie version. It was a never-fail gtanmick-ftw getting clients’ names in print. Outeide of the late Jerry Wald, who was real, there was no more publicized producer than Ned Far-rington. _ _ -Then,-one clear“mofnlhgrJinr Henaghan of the Hollywood Ra,-porter realized that no one had ever seen Farrington. In fact, there was no Farrington. nothing but ‘It ain’t no sin.’ "We were ready to ship them the movie writers when the producer of the picture called us. He changed the title of the movie to She Done Him Wrong.’ ” ★ -★ No public relations man could ever have pulled Jim Moran’s famed Arabian stunt at Giro’s some 15 years ago.-Moran was^ . stllL Is,, a press agent. If a public relations man had pulled such a stunt, a newspaperman would have bawled him out. I Press agents are handled differ-ently—because they have imagination. Henaghan wrote the most beautiful obituary of Ned Farrington, It was printed in the Hollywood Reporter—and Epstein very pleased PALLBEARERS Jim used all my clients for pallbearers,” recalls Epstein. Bill Thomas and Bill Pine, later to become producers, were press agents of the old school. jMac West started a movie callcsl “It Ain't No Sin.” lomas cohceivetf the famed night club saying that one of the sons of the oil-rich billionaire. King Saud, was in town and wanted to attend the show at CTfcTsTfrat night. RED CARPET In all its history. Giro’s never A^oon Shof Director • Appoint^ Now there are swimming poolsi large trucks |olI into some cityi to Instruct children and to pro-on wheels! Pools mounted on'neighbortood's to enable teachers! viderecreation. WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. George E. Mueller, a specialist in space communications, has b|pen named to take charge of the United States effort to put a man on the moon. Mueller’s appointment as head of the manned-space program w announced here Tuesday by the Moran srot an imjssary nrthe- 1MionaI~-AeFonauUcs...an(L Space _ Administration. He takes over thei ^21,000-a-year post Sept. 1. | Mueller, currently vice presi-menlr at Space- Technology Laboratories in LoS/Angeles, will supervise Marshall Center at Huntsville, Ala., the Manned Spacecraft put on the red carpet so thick.'Center at Houston, and the Launch Special Arabian delicacies were prepar-ed; Even a couple of belly dancers were imported for the Heat Build Up Moran, outfitted by Western costume and made up by Max F-aetor, came-in the dub looking for all the world like a rich Arabian prince. With him was an en-of personal lackeys. It was quite a show. Moran, of course, had tipped off a couple of his newspaper pals. As he^ was leaving, Moran opened up a bag of authentic looking jewels — although they " ' "irew them on the floor as a tip. Then he walked calmly out, as musicians, customers, waiters and in Space Suits Is Eliminated Operations Center at Cape Canaveral, Fla. ’The space agency .said Mueller, 54, will take over the duties of D. Brainerd Holmes, who resigned recently-as director-of the Office of Manned Space Flight. At Space Technology Laberato-ries Mueller has been connected with management of the Atlas, Titan, Minuteman and Tlior ballistic missile programs and with NASA’s Pioneer and Explorer programs. ^ The case of the clever host He’s smart". Keeps Corby’s by the case. Serves up manhattans, sours^ old fashioneds, highballs $3,95 More taxpayers are itemizing ~TR|iF!a------ ■■ ■ forms than ever before, the Treasury, Defiartment savs,. -all extra smooth'because they’re made with this «/»«». one fine whiskey. Guests appreciate it; so will you. choTiis gins staged a not to geT sl^'of clainSing the^andard 10 at the phony jewels. per cent deduction. as. umt s CJ. iiimiED, peoria. tiiiKOis-AMERICAN WHlSKEY-A BLEND-86 PRoor-BB.tro grain neuiral spirits -I'he Biggest Hit pi AmericarrrEverybody Wants to SEE • Hlfh powmd chauis for long range rteopllon • 1-yoor picture tube warranty • 90 doya free service • Filter shield for increosed clarity • Full range spedker • Slim line styling • Brgss and walnut rdir-gbout stand • No money down • $8.75 per month • No poyments until October 15/ 1983 • Coll for free home demonstration-—today! « LOS ANGELES - Scientists say^f think they’vebeaten tho heat build-up problem in astronauts’ space suits by using principle similar to that of the home refrigerator. ;mondo cane You can be sure„.if ifs l/?e^ngt10USe H ’" SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES The system should be ready late next year for use in the two-man Gemini space capsules when they begin practicing rendevous in space, say the scientists. Engineer Bert North, 41, of THcDonneH—Aircraft jCoh^ SL Louis, and Kirl F- Jackson, 27, of Garrett - Alresearch, Los Angeles, demonstrated yester-diy bow the ehviitehinenlil con-' trol system works. Gemini radiates excess heat into, space %y pumping a fluid through thd cabin then into^ a heart exchanger, the same principle used in the home refrigera-< r ALL TRUE • IN GOLOlf • YOU WONT BELIEVE '/OUR EYES! ) SIGHTS NEVER BEFORE FHOTOGRAPRED... ^ n FOR YOURSEiF! LIVE AMD LEARN! Fascinating... Shocking! ^Wandojhle, Daily^News Shown At Sat. ft Sun. 1i00-3:0a 5:15-1:30 9:45 Mon.-Fri. 7:30-9:45, ' '^hat you will see . Wthrilli 1^" a, i,.:; jrr.h* wkJlL*.?'"'"!® .ncr,o,'„' L .“T"’ biy. hi," : Inm lh« ocpon b, “(51,1 tor. Opon Mon. and FrI. 'til 9—Tuos., Wod.. Thun, 'til «->Sat. 'til « 2363 Orchord Lake Rd. (Sylvon Centir) 682-0199 Astronauts reported having suit heat-up problems in the Mercury capsule which rids Itself cf excess heat with a water-evaporation principle. STARTLE.' Cue Says: "BRILUANT, SCALPEL-SHARP, SAVAGE, IRONIC, FILM OF ENORMOUS SKILL AND POWER!” loo., in »h, .,,„,rih, bolli; 0’ EXPLORE! SHOCK! '•won gJ,™* LTu"' T ' ** F'ciou, o, boon,. *,M „ni and more... W« hov* taon thaf th« Ivf ftniy Am#ntrdoV.Vov?tIon‘?''*"*“ ®*''* Vorobl* trdbtm.nt fp (h Wowgh. th*f« o» •loboralnVJl.j*/ which inapirad Bof dogi, cou ond r!?i TL . '‘'•lyo tdaforod with fho taori I tk doportad 7*''i* ^"*^*** mbitari and m.itr*,"/ ' ‘“P* **"• p-odvcoo by'0UAai^:»0 JACOHITI • TtCHNlCOkOR • A l.m« R«l«aM baity Mirror says: ' “BIZARRE AND BARBARIC...MACABRE AND GRUESOME... ..................... ^ . IRONIC, BLOOD-STAINED AND SAMSTIC...UNC0NVENTI0N-At...PR0V0CATIVE...C0NTR0VERS1AL ...FILMED TO PRODUCE MAXIMUM SHOCK! (Drips with Blood in Technicolor)” - V —-frank Qu^n, Daily i^'irror ^^HORRIFYING. WEIRD, ^INTELLIGENT AND REPEL- HIDEQUS, BIZARRE, VORA- LENT.. .CULTURED AND aOUSANOFRANKrv COARSE...BRILLIANT St It Is S You Will Navtr For®,) Theme Song ”M0RE” ♦h« Nation Coast to Coast , t - ' 1, ^ 1 n. • "1 ' ^ fj « . .■ > }■■! y ^ i '.'.''.vi'w- j ' ' Is I g 53X, f THE PQNTIx\C PRESS, WSDNESt)AY>cJULY 24, 1963_ Volunteer Quits Island Trenches FAIR ISLE, Scotland (AP) }3.yeaMld West Berlin woman Has left qia_ja£aid§Is.-.&ftUish ifflanH after more tiian three unteers the islanders would still have to depend on oil and paraffin lamps. “I love the life for I believe it one way toward reaching better international understanding,” ........ Janushenko. charge. She is a Polish-born bookkeeper, Miss Renata Janushenko who was one of a group of the] Fair Isle' is SO miles south of the Shetland Isles and 50 miles north of the Orkney Islands. Without the work of these vol- Iroquois Indian lacrosse teams practiced for weeks before a big game. Betting was heavy at the games and, as at present-day college sports events, there were rival cheering sections. ■Nitrogen Kills ' Lab Employe was suffocated.by nitrogen gas. Another employe, Dennis,Dowling, 34, also was overcome by the* gas but responded to emer-.................... lital gency treatment at a hospita OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPI) An employe of the Oak Ridge National Laboratories died yesterday while checking a recently completed nticlear reacior. Officials said James C. Stew art Jr., 24, Knoxville, apparently The home of French bronco busters is a ’Inelancholy wilderness called the Camargue. Its 295 square miles in the Rhone River delta consist of salt flats, swamps and sheets of brackish water, shallow streams, spiky grass and clumps of scrub Ohio Medics Teach on FM Radio COLUMBU§» Ohio (AP) - Not all of the medical programs are on television. Ohio State University has one on FM radid. Every other Wednesday at noon, some 1,150 doctors gather in a dozen hospitals in eight Ohio cities to participate in an post-graduate training of Ohio State’s College of Medicine. It is broadcast from the qniver-sity’s educational station and also from a commercial station The 12 hospitals are tied Into the control center in Columbus by telephone line, so the audience UUUT 8 pMMwav fr - Jval cbeering sections. art Jr., 24. Knoxville, apparently clumps of scrubs trees._conducted by faculty members may parUcipate.__ll'... '•> .. PLAnUCKY LETTER GAME Insect Repellent Bomb Skunks Resort Owner wiowi’ioj.ji DELLS, Wis. (UPl) -- Resort Owner B. H. Ad-ams decided the best way to get rid bf a skurik was to load his fogging machine with ipsept re- -pellent and stick the nozzle under a motel unit. The insecticide mixture exploded, lifting the entire building off its foundation and splitting the flooring. PKK UR YOUR LUCKY LETTERS AT 265 N. Telegraph Rd. PONTIAC) ......... -KROGO cave SHORTENING IKCI.LI.9 __ __ WHOLE KERNEL CORN^IO' DELICIOUS SWEET ^ KROGER BRAND famu.^s|ze^ p SAVE 4‘-PURE WHITE Bl Coupon valid ■« Kroger in Dtirolt ood Satl«m iwicmgon inru Miurony, H OMVC H rui\t TV I ill I. - —■; IVORY SOAPST"............................-.4;«,25' ■ WITH THIS COUPON-KROGER - " ^ • VAC PAC COFFEE I-LB. COFFEE :> 49 SAVE- 10‘ ■ AAAOE WITH CORN OIL KEYKO MARGARINE 3 MB PKCS 85* SAVE 19*-WITH this COUPON-BORDEN'S ELSIE STUFFED MANZANIUA MARIO'S OLIVES 9 OZ. JAK 59* save 20‘*WHjW _ POTMC^ ■ IT—vvim inio w. - — : TWIN POPS « 1UD6EES: ^5 CONVENIENT BRUCE CLEANING WAX OT. CAN $1 .09 39 REDEEM IO< MAILED COUPON-2' OFF lABEl Coupon voHd of Kroger in Oolrotl end lotlorn Michigan Ihru Saturday, July JZi 4963. k.im(l One Coupon Pi VALUABLE COUPON I WITH THIS COUPON-U.S. »NO. 1 WHITE DUTCH CLEANSER 2 U OZ. CANS 29' -POTATOES SAVE 20 [I0“°38 - * doupon ■ July 37. ■ ■■ ... ____ ____ ______ , Saturday 1963, Umll 5no Coupon Pwr Family FOR EVERYTHING YOU BLEACH BEADS O' BLEACH 11 OZ, sox 41 * JUMBO 27 SIZE RIPE CANTALOUPE $' FOR gaufornia ji strawberries FUU QUART' FOR WHITER CLOTHES 3‘ OFF LAB|l BLUE WHITE FLAKES 6 Oz. aox 20* Wa rttarva 4h» right to limit quantitia*. Pricat arid Itomt affactlvt at Krogar >in Pontiac, Drayton Plain* and Union Loko thtv Sal., July 27, 1963. Non# told to doolan. KEBSl VALUABLE COUPON li 50 EXTRA VMUE STAMPS I EXT^A vaiui STAMPS 159 |XTRA vawb STAMPS I-*- INSTANT TEA I KROGER SAIA® ® TEUOW ONIONS i c.«pon .aiw «t ru Sol July 37. 1963 OK OllATIN KROGER SAL.AD z ^ ^ | ■ lail^nMIch. thru Sol., July 37, 1*63. I f l7, 1963, D ...... ......P j 100 IX'-RA v!^i STAMPS ! WITH THIS COUPON A I OF ANV IIT9MWARI 9R SWISS CHAtIT SIT 100 EXTRA VAIUI STAMPS I 50 EXTRA VAIUE STAMPS E 50 EXTRA VAUil STAMPS} ---MIO/-UOCO ■ U/ITM tMic r-niior-iN oNn PiiarHOCt ■ WITH THIS COUPON ANO POICHAM | WITH THIS COUPON ANO PUKCHAIE 1 WITH THIS AND PUKCMASE | | OF 3 JAW KKOOEA SMOOTH OK ■ OF 5 PK. SCHICK STAINISSS) STIIl ■ iLuV« I CKUSHEO ISOZ I DOUBLE IDOE GLARES " WHITE PLATES I PEANUT RUTTER " wvwpa* aww* wawiPM M •l«niaif•••» wn —■ - ----- - ------- - rBHIlVr WIIKI* ■ C.uao« S COUMM vaMd dl Krogar In Oolrolt and I Couppn volid at Rragor In Detroit end I - , u , | I mKaSMi. thru its., Jaly 37. 1963. > l...orn Ml.h, thru f..,, July 37. >963. '^u ^ iimi,«i«i»a«i*-'.iWa .........I 37, i963. I KROGER FRESH SAAALLSIZE GRADE"A" IGGS FROZEN NEW 3 COURSE DINNER ' SWANSON TV DINNERS ........pko. 89< BATH SIZI SWEETHEART SOAP ...........4 bars 49* CUTS ORIASI FAST , LITTLE BO PEEP AMMONIA.. S6 oz. btl 39* Fits NAPTHA laundry SOAr . sarII* JON A ClIANIR V. ASH-20- OFF LABIl INSTANT PELS GRANULES .. si oz. pko. 59* , > SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER ia-QUN( ^ ‘A m.' .a\N TIIK PONTIAC PRtisS, WEl)XESDAY> /ULV 24, 1063 C—11 This Cltan-Up Program Saved Civic Financei NOGALES, Son., Mexico UPi t-Mayor Francisco Cano said a •dean-up program resulted in a considerable financial saving for this northern Sonora city. Instead of paying contractvs lumtMr to haul the bricks and away from razed buildings, city residents were encouraged to take what they wanted for home improvements. House Cleaning? Here Are Some Tips Here are some housecleaning tips from the Noi^h Carolina Agricultural Extension Service; STbre the v a c u u m cleaner where it’s easy to get at, and make effective use of It and its attachments. Use the new lightweight Use long-handled dust pans, mops and brushes. Use cellulose sponges for washing surfaces and wiping up. After using tools, clean them and put them in their place. Use good posture and don’t push yourself too hard. Try to clean well biit don’t ih/sist on a si^tless house. Neighbor Ringi In; Telephone Rings Out Composer's Best I? Yet to Come? The Mekong River rises Tn the; Tibetan highlands and • runsi EDINBURGH, Scotland '(AP)-mark my deatras a composer.” [f.® “ ‘I’ MEMPHIS (/F> — John L. An-Dmitri. Shostakovich, the noted| He quoted an old I^ussian thony of Memphis gays a neigh-Soviet composer, was asked what' ' i bor dropped in the other dayiheconsidered his best work. i w w w a« i oo •nd «*ei 10 bon?^ th. tele-1 ^ qoeelion »a. pol to Shb^l ^ w‘‘ ' -........ - - J.--. --j-jj-f-j willys Pickup. »wl»“ will-be kold at pubite ial« at UTD.f. Nin« Mile Rd.. F^rndala, Mlehltan. thkt ----------------------- -'^■■“1 la aUirdiJ adclrciia being where the vehicle ...J _... U. July 33 phohe. Anthony sa@ sure. OOnvenibie, aerial mlmiier GW- Itakovich. 56-year-old Unin Prize! '"“y cross-cyeu,ipj-rt«u ^ ★ w ♦ Winner, at the Edinburgh Festi-jbut it still would be dear to its|X‘,d m5‘ The next thing he saw, galdival where he was guest of honor, mother and father, I—_— Anthony, was the neighbor going * * w I \ out the back door clutching a He replied; | “As father of my compositionsixaTfscr' screwdriver in one hand and the] ‘if I say I have written my I love tern dearly. But of courseji*™ 'beinK"»her<;%hc‘^ telephone in the other. {best compostion then it would'! am very critical about them.’’'* PUBLIC BALE At >:00 a m. on July 3«. 1(«3. a 1W> Clieviolct 3-Door, aerial number OtUt-PU7t00, will b« cold at'public calc at 247MI drcrnmcld, oak a belAjI wl may be n At 3.00 a.m., on July X, 1963. Ford Convertible, aerial numbe PUBLIC SALE ■ „ . 9.00 am, on July M, 1W3 * IW* !l 3-Door. aerial number AOrOSOtUO, be ..old at public sale at .1970 K, ■ Mile R(l.. Ferndale. Michigan, that , leas being where the vehicle la atorad jnay be mspected.,. . July 33 and 24, 1903 •WIN TW UP TO 3.000.000 £ STAMI^ Mti mm tiiKS! • 700 N. Perry St. (AT JOSLYN, PONTIAC) 8010 Oooley lake Rd. (AT UNION Ukl RD., UNION LAKE) SAVE IV-KRQGER FRESH SLICEP BUNS SANOWICHwr WIINEII..2-!^v39^- SAVE 10‘-ORANGE, LEAAQN, LIME, PINEAPPLE OR RASPBERRY BORDEN'S SHERBET7tte19‘ RED OR YELLOW _ _ HAWAIIAN PUNCH , . 3^^ 8AVI tf'-PINK, AQUA 03 VIUOW PUFFS FACIAL TlfSUI..4rj'99‘ :.49’ HOtSUM'MANP SANDWICH SPREAD 6AVP *‘-rVtA6ie POLISH DILLS 33‘ SAVr Uf TO 8'e-APPtE OR GRAPE IMBASSY JELLY or ,..29' 8AVf lO'-Kki^fT'S CHIIZ WHIZ ,.or,..49' ggEAKFA8T C6R8AI WHIATIES ,.or««28‘ RQgPEN'6 HOMOGENIZED Vt QALLON MILK , CARTON 37' gORPIN'g tow IN CALORIES SKIMMID MILK cK 29' STRAINPD VABI8TIES CLAPP'S BABY FOOD .8' auLf iiTi CHAICOAI. STARTER... 1 39‘ OINTLI Pill LIQUID .... * I ii ii TO’ iNMNK imi fTAi Kill TUNA 4 > 4370 Dixie Highway (AT SASHABAW, DRAYTON PLAINS) HERE ARE MORE LUCKY LETTER WINNERS! Mrs. Donald Sherwood SIT MarkI*, Pontiac Elizabeth Holbert 3540 Bald Mount. Rd., Pont. Mrs. Varner Barnes 456 Watt Cornod, Pontiac David Tibbitts 1T4 Ml. Qlafflan*. Pantiac Mrs. John $labins;ki 444 Volenoia, Pontiac L. W. Hanka 92 Molten, Pontiao. D. L. Chambers in North Parry St.. Pontiac Stanley J. Tominskv— 309 Eliz. Lake Rd., Pontiao “MriTTCehneth Heisler 4S7 East Montcalm, Pontiac . M. Woalley 110 '/2 Pingret St., Pontiac Laura Adams 132 Norton, Pontiac Ralph Alkins 131 Oakland, Pontiac Mrs. W. Q. Roeser 22 Noome, Pontiac Mrs. G. H. OeGrant 25t5 Plain Drive, Pontiao , Ruth Lucas 21 N. Marshall, Pontiac Mr. E. E. Dion 1604 Orchid, Pontiac Mrs. G. Smith 4062 Lanark, Pontiao Mrs. Wm. Winter ItO North Perry, Pontiac Mrs. W. D. Ross . 69 East YRtilanli, Pontiac Thelma Harris 506 Fildew, Pontiao Wilma Falls 3130 Shimmons, Pontiac Mrs. Elta Henry 1010 Reverta Rd., Pontiac Judy Clarke 1241 Rughy, Blooffltiold Hi|l| Mrs. Ed Brown 3545 Waldon, Lake Orion Hazel Bragg 1011 Hachett SI., Pontiac Victoria Palace T8 Cadillac, Pontiac Mrs. Carl Miller no Beckloy, Oxford Mrs. Ann King Rt. #3, Benton, Arkanias PICK UP YOUR LUCKY LEHER TODAY! VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON-BORDEN'S LO-CAL CHOCOLATE DRINK Coupawi wM •(< Kiwadr in OwiiwO and loitam Michigan riiiv krtvrdacy. " July 37, T963. Umil Ona Coupon Far ramily. -------------------- -------------- WITH THIS COUPON LUX UQUiD ■ ■lilf, 22-OZ. plastic BOTTLE 49 DISH BRUSH 0. SAVE 17‘ Coupon valid at Krogar In Ofirod and iaalaip.Jlliabigenr thru talurd«v, H July 37, 1963 Umll One Cuupon Far Parnily. ppaHHiai----------------- ------------------------ VALUABLE COUPON ■ WITH THIS COUPON-SPECIAL LABEL ■ KING SIZE RINSO : >0 SAVE ■ 37' : VALUABLE COUPON SAVE lO'-KBOGER CHERRY OR PINEAPPLE CROWN O'FRUIT CAKES.39* „ SAVE 14>with this coupon J ^ * I pJlSBUBY^*^ FIOUR ! L0 S Kie SI HOT TiniY TIA BAGS......................c, .0x65’ 5“°3d ■ ■ - Coupon voN ol Krogor In Dwlroil and lattira Michigan thru Saiurdoy. R| gm July 37, 1963. Umll Ont Coupon For Family "■■■■■■I----------—-------------^ •INIIM fi CDMPON IN LIFE MAGAZINE-pOLi FROZEN PINIAPPLI ORANGE JUICE 2 «ox cans 49* PNiViNT INFICTION MIDhQUIK IIPIIM V fOMFON IN LIFE MAOAZINE~-DOLE FROZEN ,W SAN 41* AinOIOl IP»«r fiNIAPPLi grapefruit JUICE.2 ‘ca°n^s 49: MAOl lY fUNSHINI ...30 .------------------------- cocoANUI BAPS . rrTTT. 7^^ ------gjQQyQaagggFgeeeee^l WITH THIS COUPON-SPECIAt LABEL ■ MUM DEODORANT MADI IY independent and TMIY'RE SHUR-OOOO DARE'S BEST-O’BICS ....... is oz. fko, 49' PItOZEN MIF, CHICKIN OR TURKIY SWANSON MEAT Pl8S ID.OUNCI £^f%C PAOKAOI py CREST TOOTH PASTE 83^ FAMILY .SIZE TURI SPECIAL UBRl WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE 0 ROLLS $ *1 ■ 1.2 OZ. ■ JAR SAVE 26' REG PRICE" Krogor m Oolrolt and loatorh MIthIgpn thru Solurddy, ““ One '-------- “ • ‘ July 37, 1963. LImll One Coupon Ft, Family. ' ■ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn SAVE 8* MEDICALLY DIVELOPID \ STRI-DIX MEDICATED PADS.. ^..........n 98 )•' - ' A-F ' .1 ' ■ W-' T • A I >7. C-^12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. W^LDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1963 ONE COLOR People of the northeastern part but produce only 3 per cent nf its Kenova» W. Va., gets its name from Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia. It is located on^’pdint where the three stateis converge. of. the United States eat 27 per cent of the nation’s meat, vegetables, melons, fruits and nuts, meat animals, 15 per cent of its fi vegetables and melons and 10 \ per cent of its fruits and nuts. Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: in recent years probenecid haa been found to be the beat. . Body^ Adjusts to Changes in Temperature Downtown Pontiac How does the body adjust it-f If this disease is not rfccog-lwho has had these glands rt-self to hot weather?^ When I was nized and treated uremia is.HkelyjW^d,. Wherever You Go Whatever Yo u Do' ... Downtown FIRST Shop a boy peopie thought that the blood got thicker in winter and thinner in summer. But there is very little evidence to support such a^belief. A hormone called aldosterone secreted by the adrenal glands is now known to play an important role in our adjustment to a warmer environment, because it regulates salt and water bal-, in the] body. If a man is' to develop. The treatment is removal of the^seased adrenals. Because the awenal secretions are essential to\ife they mpsf ^ V WfiaTls uric aci^ disease and what is the cure for it?i be given by injection to .anyone edly refers to gout which is a disorder of metabolism. In this disease unc ^cid crystals Jorm in 'i^e skin (especiainTof the earT Q — I have a fatty tumor. It is painless. What is the cause of this and shoold it be removed? A — Fatty tumors oi’ lipomas are very eommon. As long as your tumor is painless ai^ not A — Uric acid disease is not a common term but it undoubt- and in the joints (especially of the larger to.. beLJinaightljLjQi!^ get m your way it should be^Jaft it toe). Many drpgs have been used in the treatment of this disease, but alone. If it ever becomes necessary to remove it you idrauld know that this is a relatively simple operation. SHOPPING DOWNTOWN IS A JOY IN JULY ... You’ll-Find Summer Goods In Ample Supply! transferred sud- BRANDSTADT denly from a cool climate to a hot climate, he ^is unable to ac-icomplish as much physical work as formerly. But within 10 to 20 days his wk capacity returns to its former level. ARTHUR’S 48 N. Sogino Plenty of Free Parking Lots for Your Shopping Convenience SARNETT’S CLOTHES SHOP Th.r* atm about 6000 parking •pocoi ir Down Mott of thom aro now FREE for iHopport. Some howovor continuo to bo oporotod commorclally and in thoio lott o nrodott chorgo it modo for parking. Downtown Pork and Shop Inc. it ttill j:onhnuing to offtr tlompt which whon of-fi«od to your ^drkThg'claim chock pay all or port of Ihit chorgo. GALLAGHER’S MUSIC SHOP 1 7 E. Huron St. We are happy I tee leant you I town often , . foroOming. . do it Downtown Pontiac You'U I Get .Morel OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR .51 N. Soginow S This process b Tlunction of the heart, blood vessels, sweat glands. The output of the heart is increased even when the body is resting. Furthermore the volume of blood shunted to the skin is increased. This aliows more of the body heat to be dissipated through radiation and sweating,^: Normally perspiration carries a great deal of salt out of the body. Until acclimatization takes pince it is often necessary to add a large amount of salt to the diet. CLQONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Soginoyr St. After acclimatization, even though more water is lost through sweating than formerly, the amount of salt lost drops back . to the normal level —or less than 5 per cent of that lost at the initial exposure to heat. All these mechanisms are very important to our survival and are controlled by the releases of more aldosterone through the adrenals in hot weather. SHAW’S JEWELERS 24 N. Soginow St. WARO’S HGME OUTFiniNO GO. 1 719 S. Soginow St In some persons with diseases that affect the* adrenals these glands are stimulated to produce more aldosterone than is needed. This condition is palled hyperaldosteronism and is manifested by weakness, high blood pressure, increased output of urine and an abnormal thirst. The most usual cause is a nonmalignant adrenal tumor. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS WE’RE TOO BUSY TO MAKE FANTASTIC CLAIMS! Sura! I know ovorybody cuti priest, givot fantattic ditcounft, mokst cloimt, and tavot you moro monoy. Please excuse us this week ... we're just too busy selling appliances and don't have time to trade bragging. Shop our prices this week and tee why. i* OLLIE FREHER CARLOAD PRICES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE Dehumidifert, Name Brandt $ 49.95 Air Conditioners, 1-Ton .. .' $119.00 Port. Stereo Record Player $ 39.00 Oat Range, 36”.............$ 90.00 Radio AM/FM................$ 24.00 Tappan Elect. Range ”400” $239.95 Refrigerator, 13 Cu. Ft. ' Automatic Defrost........$190.00 Portable TVs ...... ... $ 96. HOOVER CONVERTIBLt Nothing cleans your rugs as well as the easy going convertible Refrigerator, Family Size... $145.00 Stereo, Walnut Lowboy ... $ 09.95 Freezer, ILCu. Fti...... .HT9.9S Refrigerators, used, from... $ 29.90 Hotpoint Auto. Washer ... $120.00 RCA Lowboy TV................$109.00 Range 30” Elec. Deluxe ... $129.90 3-Way Combo. 23” TV Stereo AM/FM Radio .... $270.00 .;.::;’^^DisHWASHER DEHUMIDIFIER Protects an area up to 40'X 30'X 10' Against damage from moist air. Removes almost 4 gal. of moisture per 24 hours Automatic Will Wash an (entire day’s | dishes at once. Exclusive filter stream 79" GET LOW, LOW PRICE 2-SPEED, 2.aCU AUTOMATIC WASHER ^199 W/T FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER Also has: big "zero-degreo” freezer • Refrigerator section that never needs defrosting • Butter keeper *12.3 cu, 't. of rofrigerated apace • Come see it today1 $2189? CP®' * 'imm PEANUT butter BAR '1 m itSr-' 'i.nr # .•V ■ ..IS / FREnER’S -'J m GETYOUR.OWN MR. COOL HAND PUPPET! SEE DETAILS DN THE WRAPPER. htiw’f |0«d iritideo cNooototy^ll^lous outildel And Ifs SealtesMoleiomtk '1.1 APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE. Miracle Mile Shopping Center (Bet. Kresge's and Krogers) S. Telegraph Rd. at Sq. Lake Rd. OPEN MONDAY thru SAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. PE 3-TOBl BE SURE TO ENJOY THESE OTHER TOP-QUALITY SEALTEST TREATS IN IWULTI-PAKS FERNOALE STORE-201 W. 9 Mile-L{ 7-4409 TOrm KBUNCH IAR$ ICE CREAM lANDWICHES CHOCO CHERRY BARS Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 9:30-.$«tj 9 to f V ft'' , V . ■ • ' GET THE BEST I GET SEALTEST I -L 1’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1963 D—1 Annud Intra-Squad Game Slated Fjrsf Pr&mwzofzLhns^^ Sfadhim,^j^guj^ 3rd By BRUNO L. KEARNS ' Sport! Editor, Pontiac Press New faces, neW assistant coach and even new positions tnarlc the ^opening of the Detroit Lions training camp at Cranbrook this week and in just 10 days Pontiac area pro fans.will be the first to get a preview of the, 1063 squad. It will be 3rd annual Lions’ Intra-squad scrimmage, spon-iored by the Community National Bank and Pontiac Jaycees, and tickets have gone on sale for the Wisner Stadium grid clash. ’ A squad of 36, including 17 roiAiest took physicals yesterday at the Cranbrook training camp with ail the remaining veterans slated to report next Sunday. The rookie crop is the largest in recent years and jt Is considered one of the best groups of newcomers In many training The three top rookies, offensive lineman Daryl Sanders, back Larry Ferguson and detensive lineman Roy Williams are the college All-Stars ivho will meet the Green Bay Packers, Friday night August 2nd in Chicago. niey will see limited action in the intra-squad activities at Wis-Stadium the following night. The big question mark naturally is the gaping hole left by Alex Karras, who will miss the 1963 campaign because of his suspension by NFL commissioner Pete-Rozelle. The two veterans who will take a crack at the defensive tackle slot are Alike Bundra an^ Floyd Peters. Peters came to the Lions from Cievelat^ after the trade involving.^ fullback Kenny Webb. The Lions are expected to come up with a new alignment in the offensive line positions. The coaches have thought about switch in positions for coupie seasons and'with the paper work completed the new innovations are ready to be put into practice. It has been the thought of coach George Wilson and his assistants which how Includes Don Boil,’ replacement for Don Shuia who is now head coach at Baltimore, that offensive guards at 230 pounds are just too small to compete'against lines th» mamouth'defensive throughout the NFL. . The Lions feel they must match the defensive weights and there-'^ fore big offensive tackles such as Danny LaRose at 260 will be made guards. Th« means they ptfensive^^ H will actually have four guards a center, all or anyone of which can be used for pulling out ahd blocking purposes! The new faces and new line in- novations will gk primary attention this week and next week. defensive before 7,300 fans at Wisner Stadium. Photography day for press cameras is scheduled for next Monday morning with twice daily drills scheduled up to the August 3rd scrimmage. Last year for the first tinte in five years, the offensive team led, by quarterbacks Milt Plum and Earl Morrall defeated the| Also part of the intra-squad game program are a list of events of running, passing, kicking with money awards going to the win* ners. ........... Coach y/ilson will outline the events and competitors and the rules of scoring for the scrim* Deposits Twin Bill for Detroit Whips Chisox Twice; Aguirre Wins 1st Sacker'5 Homers Take Opening Game, Start Nightcap Rally DETROIT (IJPI) — The account has been overdrawn for a long time but Norm Cash finally looked like money in the bank again last night. Cash, whose nickname of 1961 —“stormin’ Norman” r- hap almost been forgotten, lPok6d Iih« the Cash of two years ago last night as he collected four hits Incliiiding two homers — one a grand slammer — to give the' Tigers their second doubleheader sweep of the season. The ’Tigers downed the Chi- i cago White Sox, 5-1 and 6*4, to move above the .500. mark for manager Charlie Dressen (16-1S> and move within one game of eighth place and four games out of sixth in the American league “race.” ’The only unfortunate item was that the Tigers played like Yankee fans as they helped the Yanks stretch their whopping American League lead to nine full games. Enfry Deadline Today Time Nears For Net Tourney Today is deadline time for entries in the annual Oakland County Open tennis tournament roonsored by 'The Pontiac Press and Pontiac Recreation^^Depart-ment. * ment, Play in five and ppssibly six •events will begin Friday and continue for the next two weekends. Pairings will be drawn up after the 4:00 p.m. deadline today and announced in Thursday’s Press. Largest fields are expected in the men’s singles, doubles and novice divisions. Other events include the juiilor boy’s singles, mixed doubles and possibly a woman’s singles division if entries warrant. The tournament will be played at Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern and Oakland Park courts. Only post entries to be allowed will be in the novice division. Novice players, who have not won a varsity letter or have won more than two rounds in any tournament, qualify. They can enter up to one-half hour prior to the first novice match Saturday morning. Cash, who hit .243 last year after winning the American League batting title with a .361 average, went into the twin bill with a .240 marked but cracked the fourth' grand slam of his career to win the opener and started the Tigers off with a solo homer In the second game. Cash came up eight times in the donbleheader and had four hits plus a walk and knocked In five runs. Al Kaline also collected four hits and batted in three runs. The two players knocked in e i g h t of the 11 Tiger runs. But a questionable deci.sion by White Sox manager Al Ix)pez helped set it all up. Ed Fisher, who had relieved starter Johnny Buzhardt in the fifth, was locked in a 1-1 pitching duel with Hank Aguirre when Kaline doubled with two out in the eighth ih-nlng. Lopez then pulled Fisher even though Kaline’s hit was only the second off him in 3%^ innings of work. IS THERE A BAU, HERE? - Detroit Tiger catcher Bill Freehan peers into the box seats behind home plate after trying for a fout tip in the first game of the twi-night twinbill against the White Sox yesterday. Bubba Phillips came racing in but came to a fast halt so as not to collide with Freehan. The Tigers won the game, 5-1. Keen competition's expected in men’s singles and doubles. Defending champion Leon Hibbs is back in the field along with past champion Ralph Alee. They are also the defending champions in doubles play. Hibbs will find a new contender for the men’s title with Sam Walker III, Cranbrook netter from Blf-mingham, moving into the field after winning the junior title last year. Walker also won the inixed doubles title with Mrs. Ann Holmes in the 1962 tournament. Interested players for any of the divisions can still enter the tournament by submitting entry blanks with fees this evening to The Press sports department or to Jim Agee, tennis director for the city at the courts at Pontiac Central or Oakland Park. Entry fees are $1.00 per doubles team, $1.00 per men’s singles; 50 cents for juniors and no entry fee for novice players. The women’s singles event will be held only if enough entries warrant. Trophies will be awarded to winners and runnersup in each event. Hamtramck Girl Wins LAKE BLUFF, 111. (AP)-Top-ranked Peaches Bartkowicz of Hamtramck, Mich, and seven other seeded players won Tuesday in the second round of the girls’ 16-and-under national tennis tournament; Miss Bartkowicz, 14 eliminated Barbara Rollins of Springfield, Ohio, 6-2, 6-1. ySecond-seeded Lynne Abbes of Orinda, Calif, defeated Gloria Sullivan of St. Petersburg, Fla. 6-4, 1-6, 6-1. ' Taylor Phillips came in and Intentionally walked Rocky Cola-vlto and unintentionally walked Billy Bruton to load the bases. Cash, who isn’t supposed to hit lcft-hander.s, then cracked a towering drive into tlie second deck in right on the second pitch for the grand slammer. Dave De Busschere, who came off the campus of U. pf Detroit to star in basketball .^d baseball at the pro level, alhrtqd in the second game for the Sox JBut he lasted only two Innings as Cash homered leading off- the second nnd Kaline cracked a bases-Ioaded single In the inning to put Detroit ahead foh good, 3-1. riral Uain«, TwMIiNt CNICAOO nXTROlT •b r h hi I.uidli e( 5 0 3 0 Wo^tl ro* ib ■ ■ Word 31 3 0 0 0 Kollne rf ---------- ...... .. 3 0 1 0 CoUvIlo, If III. Honaon «• 3 0 0 0 Orutan of Nloholaon If 3 13 1 Caah lb 4 13 1 MoCrow Ib , 4 0 1 o5.Phim»a 3b 3 0,0 1 Corroan a 4 o o 0 rrfi;liaii n .j 0,0 0 HiiaHordt p 1 0 0 0 Agiili la Kl.<>IIIOII 10 0 0 F'lahar n 10 0 0 1 I'hllllpa p 0 0 0 0 bltoMiiiim I 0 0 0 Talala 38 III 1 Talali l.’kiaaaa llalrall ‘-'It.? COahi Bn MoAuilffa Oatroll 8. tprt, '.“11:11:0^:1 Chliiaito 34.10, p, Wmiil and PhlllUiai Wnud 11 . Hits Lakeland Snag Lakeland Pharmacy pulled off a 5-4 upset last night over league leading Spencer Floors in Waterford Township Class B softball play. The pharmacy nine kept alive its hopes for a tie in the ‘B’ race when Jim McClellan doubled in the seventh and scored on a pitcher’s error. Lakeland erased a 4-2 deficit in the sixth on a bases loaded slngje by Daryl Doiialdspn. Spencer^ reooived a home from Jim Pat(«rion to gain Uie early 4-2 load. Two Class C games are scheduled tonight. Rockcote Paint will play Huron Bowl at 7 p.m. pre-cedihg the 6:30 clash between A & W and Lakeland Pharmacy. 'Sleepy' Crowley Quits HARl^ISBURG, Pa. Gov. William W. Scranton accepted the resignation of James H. Crowley as chairman of the Pennsylvania Athletic,Commission Tuesday. Crowley whs a mem^r of the fathed Four Horsemen at Notre Dam^ during the Knute Rockne -I -- '"'.'a Beat Pittsburgh, 6-0 Dodgers Register 17th Shutout By The Associated Press You can’t beat the l«os Angeles Rodgers’ formula for winning. Just keep the opposition from scoring. The Dodgers turned in their l7th season shutout Tuesday night left-hander Johnny Podres protected their six-game National League lead with a 6-9 victory m the Pittsburgh Pirates. Already ahead of their previous Los Angeles shutout record of 14 set In 1959, the Dodgers need only five*' more runless victories to equal their all-time Brooklyn high of 22 in 1906 and 1016. Six of their shutouts have been by 1-0 scores. Only once since 1690 have the Dodgers won more by the lowest of sluitoul margins. That was In 1907 when the Dodger sl(iff fas|doncd seven 1-0 victories. Podres. >Va» not particularly overpowering spinning his fifth shutout of the campaign,and 10th victory in 16 decisions. The 30-year-old southpaw permitted seven hits, walked three and allowed a Pirate ruqnor in every inning but, one. Tlifoc double plays, how--V-i ^ ever, pulled him out of as many Ron Taylor, squared h's season Jams. John fanned six. ------- ^ “ Second place St. Louis’ Cardinals defeated Milwaukee 5-1 for their fourth straight victory. J|im Maloney pitched a one-hitter for Cincinnati, beating tlio Chicago Cubs and Larry Jackson 1-0. Willie Mays cracked a pair of liom-ers in the Giants 9-1 rout of thO New York Mots and Houston snapped a six-game losing streak beating Philadelphia 6-5 lli 15 innings. Bob Friend, Pittsburgh’s hard-luck right-hander,* allowed .the Dodgers only five hits and one run before bowing out for a pinch hitter in tlie seventh inning but absorbed his ninth defeat, four via shutouts. Dick Groat paced the Curds attack against five Milwaukee pitchers with lour hits raising his league-leading batting average, to .343. He scored after the first of his (our slhgles in tlie opening .ln*| nlng and drove across the final tally in the eighth.’ Southpaw Hay Sudecki, vijilh relief help frtlln' V ^ ,1'" record at 6-6. THROWS HARD Maloney, a 28-year-old Cincin- nati right-hander who throws as hard as anybody in the league, fanned 13 Cubs and allowed only three base-runners, all on walks, after yielding a fir^ inning single to Ellis Biirton. It was his ISth victory against only three losses. Juan Marlehal registered his 16tji victory with a four-hitter for the Giants, who inflicted the 15th straight loss upon Roger Craig. The Giants bombed the Mets’ veteran right-hander for seven runs in the first two Innings, Mays finishing him off with a two-run Homer, his 20th. Willie socked his 2lst off southpaV Ken MacKenziei in the sixth. Al .Spangler and John Bateman teamed up for Houston to snap > the. PliHlics' sevqn-game wiiihlng streak f longest (or Philadelphia since 1955. Each had thi;ec hits, sctircd.a run mid drove in another, t V-- : * : " IN AGONY — Kansas City catcher Doc Edwards, drops to his knees in agony after being hit by a foul tip off the bat of Frank Malzone in the game in Boston yesterday. Malzone, of the Red Sox, stands nonchalantly^-leaning on his bat with little liympathy for Edwards. Kansas City won, 1-0. 2nd Place Race in AL Is Close By The Associated Press The battle may be over for the top spot in the American League —but that’s quite a skirmish going on for second place. There are no less than four teams in a virtual deadlock for the runner-up spot behind New York’s surging Yankees, whose latest drive has carried them a whopping nine games ahead of the pack. Wayne Causey’s double and Jerry i land in the sixth after a double Lumpe’s single. I by Francona. Both Grant 'and curveballing Barber won his 13th of the sea-* Camilo Pascual went all the way son and first in four weeks with in the Indians-Twins marathon at a four-hitter as the Orioles beat Cleveland, ended by Francona’s homer with' two out in the last of the 13th. Grant, 7-9, allowed nine hits and blanked Minnesota on four over the last 10 innings. Pascual gave up seven hits, including a homer by Willie Kirk- Here’s how the also-rans In the first division stand—Boston is second, one percentage point ahead of Chicago and Minnesota and three in front of Baltimore. Ail but the Orioles lost ground Tuesday night. Diego Segui posted his first shutout in tlie majors, pitching Kansas City over the Red Sox 1-0. Detroit took the White Sox twice, 5-1 on Norm Cash’s eighth-inning grand slam and 6-4. Tito Francona’s homer in the 13th gave Cleveland and Jim (Mudeat) Grant a 3-2 victojry over the Twins, ending the Indians’ losing string at nine games. The Orioles blanked Washington 4-0 behind left-hander Steve Barber. YANKS AGAIN And the Yankees? They won again, naturally, riding John Blanchard’s home run slugging and the shutout pitching of Stan Williams and Steve Hamilton to a 7-0 romp over the Los Angeles Angels. The I*os Angeles Dodgers maintained their six-game lead in the National League, whipping Pittsburgh 6-0. St. Louis’ second-place Cardinals beat Milwaukee 5-1 San Francisco clouted the New York Mets 9-1; Cincinnati edged the Chicago Cubs 1-0 on Jim Maloney’s one-hit pitching; and Houston nipped Philadelplila 6-5 in 15 innings. Blanchard, the reserve outfield-or filling in for the ailing Roger Maris, kept up his heavy hitting With a pair of homers for the Yanks, who clinched it with a six-run cluster in the fifth Inning against the Angels. Hamilton, relieving Williams in the eighth with the bases filled, killed that threat by .striking out three straight and completed the shutout by getting out of nnotlier bases-loodcd situation in the ninth. Paul Foyiack was the loser. Segul’s breaking pitches and low ’fastballs clieckcd the Red Sox and brought (he righfc-hunder ids fifth victory in Ills last six declslohs. He’s now 6-3. *nie Atliletics netted the game's only run in the flrkl inuipg off rookie Boh llcliner on Assuming your stance, make sure your feet are lined up with the line of flight, pointed outward to the degree you intend them to be in. Be certain the weight is distributed evenly on the feel. When your stance becomes natural, you learn to check the weight distribution automatically as you start to address the ball. the Senators for the ninth time in 10 meetings this year. Baltimore nicked Claude Osteen for a run in the first innbg, and nailed it down with three more in the sixth, the final two riding in on John Orsino’s homer. The stance should become as grooved as the swing. Flex your knees slightly when you have properly taken your stance. This will aid in distributing the weight on the feet more toward the heel rather than the ball of the foot. This brings up the matter of balance again. Weight on the heels is a much better aid for maintaining balance than weight shifted to the balls of the feet, j CHECH—JuIIus ^Boros flutomat-Ically checks hid weight dlslrihu-tlom as lie starts to address m>\ bal L : I '111-1 Vo I '\ '''K \ Tlie .slight bending of the knees' causes them to act as a cushion, or a shock absorber, in swinging the club to and through the ball. This produces an even motion to your swing going Hack, at contact and following through. Otlierwiso, it becomes a jerky,' uncoordinated movement. ! You should have the feeling fimtly^'re sitting down at tho ball. If you haven't that feeling, iheck your knees and the weight distribution on your feet. EXECUTtON ,'nie manner in which you take the step up to the ball becomes quite essential to the eventual proper execution of your swing. No doubt you have seen many golfers completely confused on how and where to place their' feet fpr specific shots with vareel3 . NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR POWER BRAKES Guaranteed Heavy Duty iflrestone mulllors Guaranteed At long q» You own your lASY BUDGET TERMS Quieter, itronger—built to last longer! Engineered to fit your cor. Ruot-proofe. Diingon l''ito, taking a cue the older hoys, tos.sed a : gem as tlie / Club Class K liac Optimist MICHIGAN’S LEADING CAR INSURANCE A record of prov»>n lewdorship has efttablished the Exchange at the Auto (’hili as Mn,' most fKipular i iii.siiring fur m oilier company. Fxi best money can Iniy with w'li'Ct tx»veTuR(« fhAl assure yoii of reluxc'd, confident driving. Insure your eiir and your driving ivith the Exciwnge at the Anio Club where you receive all the advimUtges, privilegtki and jirotection that only Miehigan's lending motoring organizations can offer Htop in lo u« Uxlay! You too will Iwid ihe way wiUi AAA. IlMroil iliitoniobll** InteroInNuranret Rx«hanga Antoaiaijilei < lub uf Ullrhlgau VISIT OR PMONI YOUR NIARIST OMlCl H. f. HIUMANN, MGR. 76 WILLIAMS ST. . FI S 4151 n A. W«rkOi. •m-im »; I. I rnin. *1111111 R I Tin, Me tmn* ll W M..N.IIr;, 01. MI Detroit lions INTRA-SQUAD Wisner Stadium 8 RM. GENERAL ADMISSION RESERVED $-| gQ SECTION TICKETS Oir^LI IT-ANY OFFICE OF Conimunity National Bank -rr ''AC r',-4- 'i ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAY, JULY 24, D--8 filpHf the Otitdppf "ftail Whli DON VOOIl-OiinlMr E4it«r, PmtiK frm New Bass Leader in Press Contest State Open Deadline GRAND BLANC «PI - The j leadline for entering the Michigan Open golf tournament has been pushed back from July 26 to July 29. The tournament will be held Aug. lf-18 at Allas Valley Country club here. . Results will normally make a bigger, impression than words, so has a fishing rod in his hand ai- U.S. Coach Analyzes Soviet Track Meet .say Sonny Liston and Cassius company over the weekend from Clay. ^ Local angler William II. McKinney of Oxford will go along with that philosophy. \ , The 29-year-old county maintenance worker, who claims he WARSAW (AP) - Never againffecommendatlon that we have at will the United States track team go to Moscow ,for the annual dual ipeet with the Soviet Union without stopping off for a warm-up meet first. That seemed certain today, after the coaches and officials had finished their analysis of the recent American invasion of Moscow that turned out only slightly better than Napoleon's. “I am making the very strong least one tune-up meet before the Russian meet in the future,” coach Payton Jordan said here where the team is preparing for the meet with Poland Friday and Saturday. I also think it is a good idea to ; into Moscow only a day or I two before thie meet, and stay ai few days afterwards for sight-' seeing,” Jordan said. ? - ■ HUMILIATED cow this year before the meet. BalU Clevi 1 d, night m 0. night Wnshington .. ....... , ttlnnd S'_MlnnMotaJ^ 13 Innlngi, night Mlnneiotn (Kut t-9 ind Stigman t-t) at Cleveland (Donovan "----- 3-3), 3. twl-nlght ------ J.J, , Ohlt^o WaahlngU«*'tbanlela 3-4) (H^aUr 3-4), night Xaneaa Cttg (Pena 6-13 ai S-t) at BoiUm (Wlleon -------3, twl-nlght Detroit (Moatl Baltimore Chicago at Detroit Mlnneeota at Clevelano Los AngOlea at New York Kansas City at Boston Washington at Baltimore, n M*'Anfolea-; . Louis .. \n 1, Chicago ( B. Mllwauliee night I 0. nig 1, night TOOAra OAHBS gs. nIgM D (BIIU- ________ -_____ night Pittsburgh (Otbbon 4-1) at L (Drysdale 13-10), night —'‘-I 1(W at CIneInnatl at at. Louis at New York Favorites Still Alive in Women^s Tourney DENVER (AP)-Vlrtually all of the favorites were still around today for the second round of match play in the Women’s Trans-. Mississippi Golf Tournament at Pinehurst Country Club. They included Mrs. Natasha Fife, Wichita, Kan., medalist, and three members of the'U.S. Curtis Cup teatn--Barbara Mclntire and Judy Bell of Colorado SpHngs and Jean Ashley, Chanute, Kan. Miss Mclntire is the new women’s Western amateur champion. One of the missing was little Maureen Crum, Plant City, Fla., who reached the semlfinhls of this tourney at Wichita last year. The blue-eyed brunette was 10 over par for the distance in losing 6 and 5 Tuesday to Mary Lowell of Hayward, Calif, MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. (AP,)—The Chicago cutter Robin is the official over-all winner of the Port Huron to Mackinac yacht race—a race so slow the first finisher averaged only three miles an hour. The team spent a week in Mos- | 1 suffered,! The girls’ humiliations in American interna^ tional sports 'history. Actually, the team went to Moscow a weekjn advance to meet objections that they had been going there in the past without proper time to become accustomed to the food and water. It didn’t work. “They went too long without competition,’’ Jordan said. “It was a young team, and had very little international experience, team like that can explode, or it can sag. This one sagged, at least the first day, although I am proud of the way they came back and pulled out the meet on the second day.” The athletes did a lot of seeing, and some—the girls especially—may have spent more time signing autographs or admiring Russian youngsters than training. The girlish devil-may-care attitude may have washed over onto the menVteam. There was a possibility that one or two of the girls might be .sent home. However, women’s team coach Margaret Ellison of Abilene, Tex. said, “I think it’s better to give them another chance.” “They were nervous, and it was obviously a mistake to send them into the meet without international competition.” The gVls may not do milch Ijet-ter here—Poland haS a strong Women’s team—but the men are expected to try to pour it on. However, the Polei^ have a good sprinter in Marian Folk, winner of the 200 at Chicago last year, and Andrzej Badenski, a 46.1 man in the 400. The hosts have an almost certain wjnner in Joiibf-gchmidt in the triple jump and Janusz Sidio in th4541 ’D3 DODGE This beautiful, luxurious Dodge is priced right down with Ford and Chevrolet. Gome get the year's biggest bargains! Easy terms! The Detroit yacht Apache clinched class A honors. Falcon was second, 17 minutes behind, an^ .Vitesse II was third. B()th are Detroit based. Behind Robin in class B were Meteor III and Wind Song, both of Detroit. All-Stars Work Hard to Improve Delense CHICAGO (AP) - Football sue- ing the Green Bay Packers Soldier Field Aug. 2. Pauli \LE! 1- 1; Nunn Bush Pedwin ^ from ^ from ; *16*^ $^90 i Pauli’s Shoe Store, 1 Pontiac League champions. Head Coach Otto Graham and some expert observers watched the All-Stars hold two drills Tyes-day and agreed the team appears to have a stronger defense than the 1962 squad which fell apart in the fourth quarter and lost to Green Bay 42-20. ‘ Red Sox Sign Bob Turley BOSTON (AP) - Boston Manager Johnny Pesky admits “I’m quite surprised we got Bob Turley.” If the 32-year-old right-hander can inject more life into a tiring pitching staff he could mean the difference between second place and lower for the Red Sox in the American League race. In the wake of a 1-0 loss to Kansas City Tuesday night, iPesky said if Turley is fit and ready he’ll probably pitch against Los Angeles over the weekend.” Turley was signed as a free agent by vice presid(»nt Mike Higgins 'Puesday only a few hours after the waiver time had expired. The man who won the Cy Young Award five years ago as the outstanding pitcher in tlie major leagues was released outright a w,cck ago by the Los Angeles Angels. it’HEAP RECORD—U xtoean’l lake expensive filing eiq|Qipmcntio>c’alch a prize like this one. Steven Kenney of Atlanta,. Oa\ caught this tL poiind Walleye using e rod ann reel lhal -$2.5U, The fish was taken Irom Lake Burton on 15-pound line and is a state rheord for wall- yiAUhOMt U ZELLE Agency Inc. 554 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.^ Pfione FE 5-8172 UNITED TIRE SERVICE VACATION tire SALE ^ "ONI OF THE BIO FOUR*' Opon Mon. Ihw M.. Q id 9., Saf. ( t« UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DI$COUNTSD~NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC I 1 r »L THE PONTIAC PRESS, WfiDNESDAY, JUEY 24. 1963 .MARKETS ]- Advance 'Unimpressive' The' following arc top prices - covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by IhetR in wholesale package lots. Quotations are turnished by the Detroit Bureau of Ma'rkets ..s of noon Tuesday. market jogged ahead slightly in fleeted another “watch-and-waif dull trading early Wednesday | stock market, afternoon after ten daily declines.' Produce Apples, tr Cherries, i Currsnts. — HAspberrlee, 34 pt. < Beans, Ky. Wonder ............... i.h*) Beans, wax .......... ........ ' Beets, dos. bch......... Broccoli, doz. Cabbage, curly, bch. . Cabbage, red, bu...... Cabbage, sprouts, bu. . Cabbage, standard, bu Cauliflower, doz. Ce^ry, doz. sta Celery', Pascal : Bank:1o0pen LeggI complications which threaten to stymie Pontiac’s $2.2- miUton ”Cirntbn iRiver ^mprove^ St|erer said-l)e opened- talks ^ Stock Market Ahead Slightly Branch Aug. 1 ment project may be resolved, City ■ indicated today. NfeW YORK (AP)-The stock The extremely dull trading re-jwerejip about a point each. Sun- Brokers called the advance “unimpressive” and credited it to buying by traders who hoped to pick up some short-term profits. Motors, oils, steels, chemicals, utilities, aerospace'issues, and a number of the volatile issues in the office equipment, photograph-ici and electronic fields were ahead. Cucumbers,..dill Cucumber, pickle . 0 STANDING PAT As the possibility of a nation-•« wide railroad strike once again ..JO drew closer', some Wall Streeters ■ i^iseemed to be standing pat. The J I sharp decline since the market Eggplant ......... Onions, dry. SO II Onions, pickling, lb. Persley, root. bch. . Parsley, curly, bch. discounted many factors. Mean-^ “Iwhile, there was a rash of very .85 j good earnings statements from i.oojcorporations. Some good sales reports by auto manufacturers, however, were said to stimulate buying in these issues. The Associated Press average of 60 Socks af ndon was up .5 at 263.9 with industrials up 1.0, rails off .2, and utilities up .2. The rails, although edging off slightly in. the AP average, seemed to be steadying at around the lows reached Tuesday. Pennsylvania Railroad was among fractional gainers. Santa P’e, Illinois Central and. Southern Railway yielded fractions. AUTOS UP All the major auto stocks were up fractionally; Oils were about tlie sturdiest performers. Texaco and Gulf Oil ray, Jersey Standard, Indiana Standard and Royal Dutch gained fractions. Xerox, up about 5, was outstanding in the “g I a m o u r” group. IBM and Electronic Associates added about 2 each. Con- Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregulaf in quiet trading- Syntex was very strong and up a point or so. Also ahead a point or better were Fischer & Porter and General Plywood. Down about a point were Aerojet-General and Irving Air Chute. Canadian Javelin was active and fractionally higher following Tuesday’s sharp decline. Among other gainers were Chromalloy, Gray Manufacturing and Valve Corp.' ' ' ' JJata-ContraLSyfe Community National to Enter Mall Butiding X ribbon - cutting ceremony will highlight the opening of a Community National Bank office hr the Mall Professional Building at Elizabeth and Telegrapi Aug. 1, bank president Alfred C. Girard announced today. terns and Imperial Oil. Corporate and U, S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged in slow trading. “The date marks the beginning of Community National Bank’s thirty - first year of banking service to the greater Pontiac area,” he noted. jrhis is the fourteenth office opened by the bank in the area. It is to be managed by L. Jay TXaflU-------- OnXlmton River Project Loan May Cure Legal Ills Although the City, Commission deferred action last night on a proposal to issue tax anticipation notes, Stierer was instructed to check published reports that a ioan was available to carry the project, Okland County; Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry reported yesterday that a loan of $760,-000 to begin the project was available from contingency funds no ionger needed'’for the 12-Towns Summer Storm Hits Alabama storm Relief Drain construction in South Oakland County. with Barry this mornings to see drain can be loaned to the Clinton River project. Stierer said that he understood that the 12-Towns, funds were available.to invest in tax anticipation notes to be issued by the City Commission. ^ “In other words,” he said, “the 12-Towns funds are avaik able to bid on these notes and not as a direct loan. conatnibtion of thi ilimeter road where it crosses the -Hoods, The drain commission is unable to sell bonds for the Clinton River jiroject because of a drainage suit filed in Detroit Federal Court by a group of Macomb County citizens. The suit, which challenged the constitutionality of a part of Michigan drain laws was dismissed by the court las Week. However, the plaintiffs still have 60 days to appeal. In the meantime,, no bonding houses or banks will bid for the .Stierer said a temporary culvert might be inserted and the road blacktopped for use this winter; but the whole thing would have to be done in the spring. Peperz*’zweet ....... PoUtoez. 25 lb. bag The New York Stock Exchange It features a modern decor in pastel colors offset by natural walnut paneling and a fully carpeted customer area. FIRST FLOOR The office, covwing 2,480 square feet, is oa the-first floor at the south end of the building. Currently undergoing final construction, the building Is designed to accommodate d o c -tors, lawyers, dentists and other professional men as well as various office firms. The two - story brick, stone and glass structure is owned by the A&W Management Co. of Detroit. The firm also owns arid developed the adjacent Pontiac Mall shopping center. Cause Heavy Damage By United Press International A wild summer storm flooded city streets and spread heavy damage through Northern and Central Alabama today. Damage was estimated at $1 million at Hartseile, where floodwaters stood four feet deep in parts of the downtown section. The contests of five stores were-ruined. settled. Since the contractor, R. Daily and Co., of Southfield, has refused to work without assure ance of being paid, the drain The Birmingham weather bureau radar was knocked out of service by the lightning. A large tree was - blown onto a two-story apartment building at Bessemer, 15 miles southWest of Birmingham. Banking hours at the new office will be Monday through Fri- The worst of the thunderstorms STy frem ItSS.-to . - - r . TtsaAc worn iinpnnton ann HAUTPr and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 The ribbon Will be cut at 11:30 a.m. Trees were uprooted and power lines were down with one-irich hail reported in the southeast Advance Extended in Grain Futures CHICAGO (AP) The grain futures market extended its advances today during the first several minutes of transactions '^lon the board of trade with soybeans again ahead about two cents a bushel in spots. Corn and wheat moved up a cent or so at the extreme and other grains small fractions in fairly active dealings. Brokers said the support probably included a good deal of short covering sections of Huntsville. Huntsville got 1.90 inches of rain in six hours, and Charles-S.C,, received .85 inches. Two rare heat-caused tornadoes struck Port Arthur, Tex., on the Gulf Coast last night. One hit an old yacht club and sunk one boat. The other turned ovei< a trailer. Damage was placed at $7,000. ONE-INCH STONES Hailstorms slapped Georgia yesterday afternoon. One-inch stones fell near Atlanta. A tornado cloud was sighted over the Missouri River bottoms north of Jefferson City, Mo., earlier yesterday during high winds and heavy rains. Residents of Midland, Pa. cleared debris from a flash fi^od against bny surprises in a gov- which sent up to 7 feet of water surging through homes a^d business places early yesterday. For the 24 hours ending last night, Detroit got 1.17 inches; Pittsburgh, Pa., .69 inches; Chicago, .42 inches; i Little Rock, Ark., .40 inches, and Seattle, ernment report on stocks in all positions as of July 1. It will be issued after the close of trading today. Commercial accounts were . among buyers in wheat. Dealers Vi [said there also appeared to hafe Fairbanks Denies All Mandy Said Stierer emphasized that the numerous aspects of urban renewal construction were set up so that one portion would dove-tail another. He said, for example, sewer work, road construction, and the various utilities followed closely related schedules, Thus, any delay could “adversely” effect construction in other sections of the city,. NEW YORK (UPD-Actor and millionaire businessman Douglas Fairbanks Jr. strongly has nied haying illicit relations with play girl Marilyn (Mandy) Rice-Davies, a central figure Britain’s sex andza c u r i t y scandal. Miss Riee-Davies saiiTester-day during the London vice trial of Dr. Stephen Ward that she had been intimate with Fairbanks, currently a resident of Britain, who has entertained royalty at his home. WASHINGTON (API -zltlon of the Treaeury ( eorreipondlDK date a year a... Joly 19. IMil Balattee ...............* 1,S5S,IU.630.2S Oepoalti decal year ...... ......J,S00,31t,«3I.98 __________a decal year 7.J08.858,34i.74 Total debt ,....... (X) 3M.381.831.413.43 - ! 18.833.878.108.75 .... ....8'7%.M*88 Ocposlte decal ----- July 1 . WUhdrawale t Total debt-..____________ _____________ - ■ • leeeta .......... 18.287.883.73. .... Includee 8387.417.848.16 debt i eubject to etatutory limit. Miss RIce-Davtes, when asked why she brought Fairbanks’ name into the case, said it was because she did not like him. Following her testimony, Fairbanks issued a statement of denial through a spokesman here because British law temporarily prevents him from speaking out in London, . 1 was shocked to hear a report about what I had remembered as a peirfectly innocent acquaintanceship,” Fairbanks said through the spokesman. My meeting with both Miss (Christine) Keeler arid Miss Rice-Davies occurred as a result of their wanting an opportunity in films in which, as I was no longer producing, I could not really assist them. 1 suggested agents and others they might contact. Whereas I at no lime was involved in the matter stated in court, and under English law am prevented from making a statement in London until after the case js completed, 1 can say 1 arri not only astonished at 9 343;7l^^>® statement, but vigorously 3M.B ‘**"y i * Successfulfinvesting i K. SPEAR (cn year* ago led all our *av-' own business, hump” ink of for our old age. Wc have $2,000 In our checking savings, capital. Invcst- Gen- Q) “I have a 78-year-old aunt who is in good health and still likes to travel. She expects to sell a house soon for $.30,000 and she has $10,000 in savings. She Is afraid of common stocks although I've tried to explain In her the danger of Inflation. What can you suggest that would heneflt her?” R, F. A) I doubt if I can persuade your aunt in a short column that a reasonable holding of,growth stocks can protect her dollars against decline in purchasing powdr — but I can try. I would leave her present aav-ings Intact. 1 suggest that If her house Is sold, she might well put $10,000 into Treasury^ 4s. of ,1980 at a small premium. The balance should, in my opinion, . be Inv.ested in such strong and growing common stocks as American Telephone, Pacific Gas & Electric and Standard Oil of California, all yielding 3 per cent or better, with the potential of increbnlng In value if the dollar’s worth diminishes. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer rtlavn(I General Electric ■ and other grow-all questions possible In his col- (f^opyrlght, im) commlpal^ has been uni^bfe to Construction so far has been able to proceed around this crucial section, but it is important that a large (lO-foot wide) underground culvert be constructed before the perimeter road can be paved, la that The city manager said this would cause a serious traffic problem. He said this complex planning schedules of the various phases of construction would also be affected. He explained that the perimeter road was to be used as a bypass next spring to handle’ traffic around construction at the inter-section of Saginaw and Orchard Treasury Position 2»8,710,400,848.a7 It Afo 168 0 161.74. I tzt nWMaadz n*«l»r«d P«. 8tk. •! P»y- . Rat* riod Raaord abl* RBOULAR 'No Distribution in U. S. of Lethal Drug Drazine' LONDON W - file drug drazine, used in Britain to combat nervous depression, has not been distributed in the United States, its makers, Smith and Nephew pharmaceuticals, said today. It was withdrawn in Britain yesterday after a coroner’s inquest found it caused the death of a woman., County Paper Firm Takes Over Plant Rochester Paper Co., the oldest paper mill in .southeastern Michigan, has acquired control of the six-year o|d Goemaere In-, dustries, Inc., of Roseville. Announcement of the transaction was made by Paul H. Travis, president of the Rochester firm. He said there would be no •hiinge in policy or pcrsorinel at the Roseville company. Rochester Paper Co. Is an integrated producer and converter of industrial and^mmereial paper and paperboard. Gocmaero Industries is a converter of pliper-board supplying automotivo firms. News in Brief rierponl, 1811 Watkins Lake, Waterford Town^ ship, told police yesterday that three ladies bathing suits valued at $58 wore stolen from heq clothes line. , An undetermined amount nl change and cigarettes were taken last night in a break-ln at Ham mond's Gulf Service, 3151 Dixie Waterford Township. Police said the cigarette machine Inside ths station was pried open. Oakland Ceunty sheriffs depw ties are turning over a small possibly still live explosive shell to Army demolition experts from Fort Wayne. Detroit. It was con fiscated yesterday from a youtt wiio said he found It while va catloning neaf* Camp Grayling. MOMs 19e Sale, Thursday 9-lt nillanwood and Baldwiri.—Adv. Ice Cream Social, 'FrMiy Bvo iOO. Malta Temple, 2024 Pom lac Rd. ,, jAdv 1 THjfl POJ^TIAC VVEpyKSDAy, JULY ^4, Eclipse Sees 15 Minutes, Hurts 1 Eyes DAYTON, Ohio (UPD-A case of serious eye damage from the edipse that occurred Jast weekend was reported here Tuesday when Paul Leasis, 33, consulted an ophthalmologist. ★ ★ ★ Scar damage was found and Lessis was referred to the clinic at Ohio State University in Columbus. Cord of Thanks .. In Memoriaiii — Announcements .. florist Funeral Directors . Cemetery Lots • ■ • Personals...... lost and Foi/nd .. Help Wanted Male .. Help Wonted Female Help Wonted ........ 8 “iH-etty bad. I have kind of _ . Wank spot wheH-I"-look at Solee Help, Molo-Fomole 8^A things.’* Employment Agencies ... 9 A near victim was Larry Davis, ^ of Dayton, a journalism student at Ohio State, who was examined at a hospital here. No permanent damage to his eyes was found, however. Employment Information 9-A Instructions-Schools Work Wanted Mole ... Work Wanted Femal.e . Lessis said he was wear ing sup glasses Saturday‘r^d looked at the eclipse for five minute periods for a total of 15 minutes. From Detroit Area DETROIT M - A meeting of leaders of Operation Negro Equality (ONE) is scheduled tonight to “mobilize at least 500 marchers for the Aug. 28 civil rights parade in Washington. Horace Sheffield, one of the ONE leaders, said the group hoped to get “more than 1,000 to parade^ with civil rights groups from around the na- SERVICES OFFERED Building Service-Supplies. 13 Veterinary ....... .„....14 Business Service .........15 Bookkeeping & taxes .. .16 Credit Advisors .. ....16-A Dressmaking & Tailoring .17 Gardening.................18 Landscaping ......... .18-A Garden Plowing .........18- TncOtiie Iflx-iorv ____ Laundry Service ........20 Convatescent-Nursing ....21 Moving and Trucking ..; .22 Painting & Decorating .. .23 Television-Radio Service .24 Upholstering .. . 24-A Transportation ...........25 Insurance ................26 Deer Processing ..........27 /'He said tonight’s meeting “may also include a discussion” of recent accusations made by Carl Stellato; president of UAW Local 600, against Sheffield and Trade U n 10 n Leadership C o u pc i 1 (TULC) President Robert Battle III. ---------------- Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods . 29 Wanted Miscellaneous ... 30 Wanted Money ......... Wanted to Rent........ Share Living Quarters . Wanted Real Estate ... Stellato accused the two Negroes of “race baiting and divisive tactics.” Apartments-Furnished ... 37 Apartments-Unfurnished .38 Rent Houses, Furnished .. 39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Property Management. .40-A Rent take Cottages-,... 41 Hunting Accomodations 41-A Cancer Prober Asks Tests of Pesticides WASHINGTON (UPI) - A representative of the National Can-cef Institute said yesterday that potentially harmful pesticides are often used carelessly by a public that is hot generally aware of the “biological dynamite” they carry. Dr. W. C. Hueper suggested during hearings by a Senate subcommittee that all pesticides should be tested in approved laboratories for acute and chronic toxic as well as cancer-producing properties. He .said companies now do this but do not always publish their results. Robs Latin Post Office BUENOS AIRES (IIPI)~A daring daylight gunman held up the branch post office in the Finance Ministry, across the street from the Argentine “White House’ yesterday and e.scaped with about 32,000 in ca.sh. Births The following Is a ll»( of rocent Ponllttc area Mirths ns recorded ul the Oakland Oninfy Clerk’s Office (by name of falher « II.' jii«ti<»i’Jr,, (ini W, lluilton a 1. ""■‘I'.i.iiv,'............ Sinwwniu, lie pontIac AnhwHl, W. Ool«iit» I.... an:i W. Ilnvnrljr llll'f Dlliilry roiii'Kmii. nail n!ii«t aivd. n ... ........ ... -i. Tllilon ,.Utiini> 1. omn Mimora Niillmi) D. Paniawiirtli, ili W. Maimllam William a ffldwarda. 3»lJ» MnWrwiiy Tamimia I*". Moaowan. 717 i.lvlngalon,, David j. Wilburn. 3137 Parnbarry Court CImrIoa M. Holloway, »3 Bloomllnld Trrraca , Bahrain Dowlatajinlil, feat. AVaaaiidar Kiwiilarak). Hi* j,ri. wis* fe..vi5S4kr7"^ DEPARTMENT CLASSIFICATION INDEX CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (REVISED JULY 23, 1963} DXQBN, JULY 33, 1M3, HELEN E.. 313 Elleau Drive; Age tS: Beloved wife of Albert Degan. Dear daughter of Jeeele Mewhouee. Funeral' earvlce will be Friday NOTICES ....4-A .. . 4-8 ..... 5 KINNEY, JULY 33, 1M3. MAUDE, Formerly at Myrtle Drive; Age -'A- - 74f Dear mother of Jack Whitney. ~ Mrs, Albert Blade and Jack Kinney. Funeral eervlce will he Tliureday July 3ll at 1:30 P.M. ^ Card of thanks WANTED ' Paymente low aa 310 wk Protect your lob and Credit Home or Office Appolntmenta City Adjustm’ent Service 714 W. Huron FE 5J281 RENTALS OFFERED Rent Rooms Rooms With Board . Rent Farm Property Hotel-Motel Rooms . Rent Stores ....... Rent Office'Spdce . ,.42 ....43 ....44 ....45! ....46 . . 7747- Rent Miscellaneous I_____48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...........49 Income Property ....... 50 Lake Property ,. Northern Property Res<)rt Property .. Suburban Property Lots - Acreage .... Sale Forms....... Sale Business Property... 57 Sale or Exchange........58 51 .51-A ...52 ...S3 54 56 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities Sale Land Contracts .. Wanted Contracts-Mtge. 60-A Money to Loan .:........61 Mortgage Loons..........62 MtRCHANDISE Swaps ............... Sale Clothing ....... Sale Household Goods . Antiques ...... Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ... Water Softeners ...... For Sole Miscellaneous Christmas Trees....... Christmas Gifts ...... Hand Tools-Mochinery Do It Yourself ...... Cameras - Sarvice — Musical Goods ....... Office Equipment_____ Store Equipment _____ Sporting Goods ...63 ...64 ...65 65-A ...66 .66-A ...67 .67-A .67-8 ..68 .69 ...70 ...71 ...72 ...73 74 Fishing Supplies - Baits ..75 Sond-Grovel-Dirt Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel . Pets-Hunfing Dogs ... Auction Sales ....... Nurseries ........... Planfs-Trees—Shrubs . FARM MERCHANDISE Hobbies & Supplies . Livestock .......... Hay-Grain-Feed .. Poultry ........... Form Produce ..,.. Farm Equipment ... AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers...... Housetrailers ....... Rent Trailer Space .. Commercial Trailers . duta ALiessories .. Tlres-Auto-Truck ... Auto Service ........ Motor Scooters ...'. Motorcycles f........ Bicycles ....... Boats-Accessories .. Airplanes . Wanted Coii-Tcucks Used Adt^Truck Rarti,.102 and Useii Trucks.. .103 Auto Insurance .......104, foreign Cars ...........101 New and Used Cars .... 106 ...86 ...89 .,,90 ,90-A ...91 ...92 ,.. 93 ...94 ...95 .. ,96 ...97 ...99 ,101 Death Notices July 3< at 1:30 ' Robert Shelton officiating, inters ment In Oak Hill uCemetery. Mre. Degen wilt lie In. etate at the Family requeetn that memorial tribute! be made to Mlaelonary “—■* ‘ Baptlit Church. nev, I, Aiieoacn oixiciaung termant In Perry Mt. Park C tery. Mre. Kinney will If etate at the Huntoon Pu OUT. JULY 33, l»Sr VilSA. iSi -’hllllpe Drive; “ - “ mother of Mre. ..... — ------- —_—! (Oordon) Young, dear elster of. Lucinda Klnle, aleo eurvived by three grandchildren. Mre. Stout will be taken .to the Colgan' Funeral Home, Elkton, Michigan Thursday for funeral service Friday. July 3* atfil p nr, at the Eikttrn Methodist Church. Interment In Riverside Cemetery, Elk' Michigan. Mi„....... .......... state at the Colgan Funeral Home until time of servleo Friday. Arrangements t " ATTENTION! When you plan a permanent ca ?ng e ^growing. fiWdnesa, some of Ihe thtng'e we offer for the rest of your life. Quaran. weekly . sslary, pleasant dlml work, association with a sound; ^ ble, si)ccese(ul company, steady employment, security regardless of general business conditions, | nence and Independence, fi-ipge benefits Including: Insu cash bonus, retirement. This tuiitty Is dedicated to people who Wb>h to earn a better-tbsn-average Income. You do no collecting, make -nn-deayertes, carry no samples, you use Alt your^-tlroejbr Just one purpose-making money Tor ynur self. This association with our com pany Is open to reliable people wbc are looking for a pennanent carem In which fhey mr- ~ — —U secur- AUTO NEW AND UBI salesman for fast Belling a»~., bile. Should have experience t capable of taking care of eUl J!™* 5J“'**“* WE WISH TO E X T E N D........... hearUeU thanks and appreointloii for the acts of kindness, messages of eympathy^ mamorlale to the Richland Presbyterian C h--------' and the beautiful floral ol received from our friends, bors and relatives during .. cent bereavement In the loss of our beloved wife mother and daughter, Priscilla Mason Holstine. We especially thank the doctora and nurses at Pontiac Deneral Hospital. The Rev. Allenbach of Pontiac, Rev. Russell Demstra '* Richland for their oomfortlnr " the pallbearers and Ihe I Funeral Home for their sl--------- Howard Ray Holstine. Kirby and URGENTLY NEEDED gs Rb Positive, $7 Eh Negative •DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOOTH CASS . . FE 4-894T________ CARETAKER. 4"ONIT8, SEMI-RE-" ipreferr [untoon GET OUT OF DEBT with payments as low as $10.00 BUDGET SERVICE W. Huron - fE 4-0901 SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Hank Bldg. FE 8-0456 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company._ Pay Off YoUr Bilfs . .Pontiac Preea < B OLD FASHIONED PENt£508- 0 announce a Revival .. . jrnl. nans of Hazel Park, Mich. _ the Evangelists. Everyone welcome. Service every night .starting • ---Omer Brewer, pastor. THE ECHOES, 731-3163 UTICA “Music for all occasions.’’ ’TRY~5iADAK TABLETS (FORM; erly Dex-A-Dlol). New formula, only “ Fuqeral Diroctort : J. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME f eego Harbor. Ph. 682-0200. COAfg -^TONERAL HOA rONTOrfWS--^—„ D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service’’ FE 2-S841 VoQrhees-SipIe Cemetery LoU Hel|i Wanted I 1 HOUSEMAN. EXPERIENCED ooking. heavy housework,- ttrlv-etc. Live In. must have best nt household ref- Ml 6-7754. ATflGNTION Ith good ______e eslab- ■t‘!is;w. SALESMEN Full time, experienced only, following departments; JEN’S CLOTHINO ' MEN'S SPORTS WEAR MEN’S FUBNISHINOf BOY'S AND STUDENTS APPAREL Liberal Co. beneftts. apply In per- SHINQLBRS WITH REFERENCES. THE CITY OF KEEOO HARBOR Polloe Department Is accepting applications for the position of Patrolman. Applicants. must be 21 to 35 years of age. 5’10” and have a high school education or Caulva-lent. For further Ihforniatlon. contact Chief Kenneth Sisk. City of Keego Harbor. 2968 Orchard Lake Keego Harbor. Mlidi. WANTED EXPERIENCED tUTO MECHANIC. OEAL- ER^XraElEi^'^eT^ed, Camp *Chevrolet.-''TitUford, Help Wanted Female Blood Donors A 6-3195, :URB , 1 1 OR OLDER MEN ,, ™_. doesn’t exist? I company, the ikrgest and nest xnown of Its kind pro. vldes the finest permanent-------- making opportunity m Amei you really mean business, a.. ... cere ana a conscientious wwker I can show ju “ -... service. Call PE JH1115 for Inter ixT»EiSENcFD“TdAtr'W ’ ance or water softener service ano Installation. Must have referci over 25 years. Apply I a.m. Crump Electric, ltd.. Auburn Heights^__________ GBINDEB OD AND ID, MUST BE experienced on aircraft parts. *-ply m person only between 9 i and 5 n.m. Monday through day. Daniel’s Mfg, Corp. 2677 chard Lake ftd._ - ._ JIO-BOBE OPERATOR, JOB 81 experience, ' 58-hour week, Rochester Rd. at 18 Mile Ed.___ fdURNEYMEN, PATTERN MAK- ers needed. Experienced ------■ patterns or model maklr.„. — . atr Bulck Employment office, Leith Street, Flint, Mlchlgah. Open Monday to Prlday^J.OO ■ •" 0 8:00 p LAPPING Htip Wnntad son, Hugbet-Hatchtr-8i ESTABLISHTOT waTKINB route, want TO BUY FURNITURE AND — .,----------- xn ■ appliances or anything of value. Hall’s Auction Sales, 708 W. garks-ton Bd., Lake ‘ earning ahe»e average. FE 2-3083. EXPERIENCED FRY COOK FOR nights, Cracker .Barrel ........... Apply 19 N. Perry, 8:45-9:36 a.m. __ MIDDLE-AGED man WlfO/HAS NTED CAR i on established In-^at and ^pr* “AVSn IS CALLING^’ IN YOUR neighborhood. Through TV. Be tl Avon Representative te your neighborhood and turn spare time Into money. Call PE 4-4508 or write BABY SITfEB, $20 PER WEEK. AB DRIVERS, FULL OB PART time, day or night khlfts. Ar~ ' -at Chief Cab Co. Waldrop ■»( kHN MONEY AT HOME. . M„ vrW-tlme. CaU a* aioa Huron, between 9 and 5. Wanted Houidiold Goodi 291 ApartiHenh-Umfarnlilied 38 CASH FOR FURNITURE . pllances. i piece or housi 'son’s, PE 4-7881, ' AUCTION. OA 8-3681, lUE.AL LIVING 3 - ROOM APARTMENT, RE-frigerator. stove, all utilities furnished. Clean, close to down-Parklng.. Lovely grounds. nnanent tenants desired. No qulred. 1 years taxes movea you OB 3-1273. f-BEDBOOM, 8 way, garage, only contract. EM 3-8703, • HACKEPI realty. L 2-4»9. enced. State qualifications salary expected. Replies co dentlal. Reply to Pontiac Pr 0»y> A:_____________ VANTED COMPETENT AND BE- perlence for better grade womens’ and childrens’ shoes. Apply Jullards’ Bloomfield Plaza Shopping Center, corner Maple and Telegraph. esTawished Watkins Route. Walled 2 BEDROOM MODERN HOME, IN Make m3.per ,hour ferreU to area, desires 4 bedroom! --- - home near Emmanuel school bus; I YEAR ROUND LAKE ROMES, route In Pontiac or surrounding ga ’ ‘ ' ----- ' ------- — area by August 25. Reply Jas| pi, Berndt, 133 Norrldge Ln„ Roselle * — -’’ LA 9-6208. 1 with Ilre- r 693-8195. ENGINEER MOVING TO PONTIAC Wishes 4 or 3 bedroom home South or West of Pontiac, Will pay up to $150 a mo. Write Pontiac Press, Rent Houies-UnfUl nished 40 JR. EXECUTIVE 3 BEDROOM home needed Immediately by young Jr. Executive and family ------■— Into area. Prefer i area near Lady .( Top character mlly moving !r Waterford V .of Lakes. credit references available. "’reICl”' 3 ROOMS, 1 CHILD WELCOME,.OFF Oakland. $50 a month. FE r 5 ROOM TERRACE. 340 E. I B. $55 Mo. Clean. FE 1L8437 KVEl.YN EOW.VRDS j Bookkeeper, I’lill Cliarj^e ! . 871. ENGLEWOOD—PONTIAC Wonderful Opportunity Clean’5-room home Immediate Possession iReiit Option $69.50 a-Mo. 'MICHAELS REALTY ■— " I20b ......... i.733-7555 WEST BLOOMFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Teacher wishes to rent a 3 room unfurnished house In the chard Lake area beginning la.st of August. Must be neat attractive, Notify James B. Mi Midwe.st I'-niployment 405 Pontiac State Bank Building i • --------------- FE 5-9227_________Shors Llving Quorters 10 ----------------------- ~BEAU'nPUL ■ 7-.ROOM' HOUSE Oakland Ave., approx. 1 ini. im dow.ntoWn Pontiac. Must ve. references. Inquire at Su^’ rior Rambler, 650 Oaklant BOULEVARD HEIGHTS 14 East Blvd. at Valencia MODERN 3 ROOMS AND UTILITY Instructions-Schools NEW 3-ANO 4-BEDROOM HOME 2OT W. Yale at Stanley RENT OPTION $59.89 A MONTil I. hll*h./Xh_ Dthlog WWtl Ingham. FtMl; __^ basement. 1 ERS. Call MI 6-1341 I • appointment. ; - BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Northern High School. FE 2-9777. I-BEDROOM ■ HOUBE $500 DOWN-Pull price 88,700. 3879 Grafton, FE 8-8759._________________ 3- B edroom—Basement Gas heat — hardwood floora Formica counter top* Bullt-tn vanity $100 Do-wn LISA BUILDING CO. ________FE 48985 _______ BEDKOOMB, 2 DOWN, LWINC dltlon. $350 down. FHA terms. BLAIR REAL ESTATE OR 3-1706 5 - ROOM HOUSi garage and 2 tra lots with Irult trees, wall-wall carpeting In living room d dining room. 88,600. FE 2- $400 DOWN 3-Bedrooni, Nearly New IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Lveryone Qualifies E A U T I C I A N, EXPERl-enced, with following. UL J-42M BUfffNESSMAN AND'WIFE DESIRE services of woman to do light ' housekeeping and care of 2 chll- and Country Club.' 2280 Union CLERK-STENOGRAPHER I Salary $3,735 - $4,523 High ‘ ' ■ ■ ihoof graduate, at least 2 ,____ Jlllce experience Including dletatton, shorthand speed 80 ^m. Apply Personnel,' City I CLEANING WOMAN, DOWNTOWN nfftcft hiiiirilt^, eves., must be able Reply Pontiac Press, Box 98. _________ CLEAN, RELIABLE WOMAN" FOR children 5 days. Housework, Clarks Aircraft and missile parts facturer located In Walled Lake has openings for experienced lar (BbOAN LES90N8 HANDICAPPED Work Wanted Male and odd Jobs, OB 4-1933. MAN WANTS JOB. JAnTtoB, painting or yard work. 652-3437. MARRlED~MAjf WITH FAMILY Its work, preXeis steady Job. PE 4-8560. BUILDER no pets, or children. $75 per month, deposit and references. Inquire at 791 Doris Rd. ■ offer, no commission. Mr. Davis, 626-9573. Beal Value Realty. RGnt-Option TO QUALIFIED PARTIES New 3-Bedroom .Ranch OXFORU-$110 MO. Marlon Bldg, Co. 3AM WARWICK HAs'llii SYLVAN "Lake. 3-bedroom brick. Lake privilege. $125 lease. 682-2820. Or. 682-1714. CASH BUYER Has up to $5,000 for home. Elwood Realty 682-2410 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES „ EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9441 nfPayCash !bt!*^ci2rp MWHV PAY RENT - .„ experienced ______ round and flat precision lapping. Good wages and fringe benefits. Valcomatlc Products. 2750 E, West Maple Bd. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-0589 •Vext to Pontiac tate Bank LATHE HAND, . with minimum 8 ; yemperature alloy. I high iple Hood - artr afternom.... tact - Williams Re atlon - 2280 West Walled I.ake,_ MANAGER FOR NATIONALLY In Pontiac, Must have college degree nr equlvllnnt experience In meellrig and serving Ihe s public. -J-.. - snare of (lid complete resume ..„-%3“' the ^irofltm R. Cronin, ri, Detroit 28, 1 St have Hydramatlc fra a experience and or good man. Pontiac dealership. le tools. 893-6266. * Ted’s at Pontlao Mall has an Immediate opening for a dining room hostess. 20-33 years of age. Apply In person between 2 and 4 p.m. TICD’S ______POimAC MALL_________ DO YOU NEED‘“EX’raA MONEY"? $75 yours for selling only 100 Pearl Splendor Christmas Card assortments, $32.80 for 50 boxes, $15 for 25 boxes, etc. Free personalized samples, plus leading boxes on approval. Write today. It costs you notlilng to try. Cheerful Card Co., _H-430’ White ^aliis, N.Y. iXPEBIENCED 8 E A'M S' T bIe' 8 8 ...........-‘i* Merle. A\'0I'ES here 2 married men under 45 ’ home phone. d bo Interested .. ■k every year, operating territory. $115 plus — start. OR 3-8.565 for __________ IN INePECTIOK, checking and counter work. Apply In person Drlve-T ----- _^12(U N. Perry._ EXPERIENCED SAli's' MRK, WILL I _________ AINTY iii'AiD SUPPLIES, OPENING for' ADDITIONAL EX- 35 a*nii’^ ningham Police,________________ ■■■?dUN'D'‘CHIHU AHU A' and white, now black collar. ;hury .Rd. Just off dIxIc, OR ....................cinity of nenneii ami Oloverlawn. reward, FE 4-4:163, piijipyj female, name OIGI, reward, LOBT: WHn'E ’fOY TERffiER WI'PH brown snots, named Kelly. Needs rnedloallon 3 times a. Week. FE 4.4491 or FE B-OT32. j WALLBT'LOB’rr REWARD, RB’TUR'N cards and personal papers. D. Veazey,_682-0404. _ 'WUkLLBT LOSTT"' ARfKIND SEA-board Co. Please return papers. --------- ■ ....... Pontlao. A-1 MECHANIC WANTED itT; tfara * yM^Bald’. and service department. Married men preferred. Age '24 or over. If you are chosen you will be expected lo work at once, •arnlea opportunlly $95 per week. MIm Ht.^ 6ir. nilm Exc! physlo»l*^ndltlon. high school grBifuate. apply Persoiiiiel, City !' eotate'' aA'i.'nHM'ifi"' SALESMEN Tnl(^i'G8tlng (HiHUtonR for ^ AUTO INSURANCE Wo^ Wanted Female 12 Dining Room HOSTESS CARPENTER AND PAlNnNGj Fl B Rd. Easton Cleaners. James^ A. Taylor, Realtor 773^Hlghland JBd^(M59) OB_ 4-0306 WATCH FOR OUR SO'lD SIGNS 1-1 IRONINGS. 1 DAY SERVICE. 2-1053 or FE 5-4396:— PRACTICAL N0R8E""a'vA'ILABLB. __________Cim 682-2028. '____i. WOMAN DESima "house clean'-by the day. FE 2-3245, Building Service-Supplies 13 enyhome. 620j3.513._ RESIDENTIAL AND CO'lljMERCIAL building and remodeling. John W. Caples, MY 3-1128.____________ Busineii Service 15 EI.ECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE I pairing and rewinding. 218 E. PI Phone FE 4-3981. FREE ESriMATES' ON ALL W have properly to sell call e help Jn disposing of It. No WANT to SELL? Rent Luke Cottages Apartments-Furnjrte^^ . parking < i-2261 or FE l-ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT. Bachelor. Pvt. bath and eritfanoc, - " week. FE 4^1589. iTfeoROOM. . —lund____., ----- Call OR 3-1315. BEDROOM, FIRST FLOOR. I 8180 Highland : Phone 073-1190, r’kirs,*'’Woliicock, I ^eetrlc Co FEJ-8431. __ _ i 2 CLEAN ROOMS, h and W. Hmon. 1 ji l A S T E K I N O, ALL KINDS, H. 1 eiitfunce. main I SUOR’i’ "order! Meyers. OR ;M.14f, ’ Sandy beach, $20 and $28 Lllcy'. lov ely, w ell-construcl-ed 5-rm. nreaern homo with lull basement. Newly decorated. Oil ac $250 DOWN.— WE TRADE Shady comer lot, 1 block from Union Luke. Cute 2 bedrooD' home. Knotty pine Interior. 8fi monthly Including taxes. __ELWOOD REALTY 682-2410 dOO DOWN. THREE BEDROOMS basement, carpets, dripes,, storm.--and screens. . nice yard, paved. 312 Russe|l Price $9950. RORABAUGH jiicnt. I.ak8 privileges. Wooded lot; Take Pontiac Lake Bd. to Hlghgate St. by Sunnyvali Chapel; _____ model. 3 bedroom model completed. Nelson Bldg. i furnace for only $250 a , Associate NO aMoney down 2 CABINS AT ATLANTA, MICH. 1 sell. 673-2359. AVAILABLE AUGUST 3-i7, COT- n lake, call between 2 GIRLS. AFTER 4 P.M. BOARD 115 ts ROOM FOR LADY V privileges. Near General ifospltal. PLASTERINO new"and repair,-2 ROOMS, PRIVATE 1 9. Vern Keif and! a Utilities. FE; EXPEUiENCifa ------ cook needed immediately. DHye In, OR 3-7173. , .............. _ ik-pFRiENc^"^ jf6W'"0RDra (j„„m„klng & Tailoring 17,»' R«»d............... I ' . ' „ , „ '2 HEDROOM, LIVIM)"r6oM,'" bi- FEMALE CABHIER fob pro; nelto and kitchen. uUllttes fur- shop. Morey’s Golf & Country i REMODEMNO, TAtLOHtNO AND nished. 682-3100. :ill8 Orchard Lake Cluh 2280 Union Lake Rd. Off | DRESSMAKING. TAILORING. AL-! Rd , Keego Harbor._ __ Commerce Pd. ___ j Jur work. Edna Wanier. FE 5-2538, je’TiB TRrinMS ON BUS LINK, PVT. “SSL'gfZEM 7':,.r.r'kSS«r»ic.« ■ »'■ w mm ro„' K F,'..““ aiiiNERA'L'Tibu'sEKEBPER. MORE] .9'!f''.'X-.!!'*!* J9*''2<<>'ne 125 WEST HURON S TREET . ft., Is desirable parking area. Fronts on both Clinton and Huron Streets. Immediate possession. Long ‘ ‘ Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street FE 5-816L 1 3 "ROOM, ’ DECORATED, $18 I week. Adults, PE 5-6182. . .....] ...........-------- ! r LARUE ,R«oM,s_"ANu,_„»ATiLlRent OffIce Spoco 47 Rloomfitiltl Area ‘o-t brick ranch bungalow with 2 attached garage. Home complete ly carpeted. Fireplace In llvlni ‘ room. Tiled bath, extra ahowc and tolletT-acreened patio. Largi finished recreation room, gt; heel, sewerage. Beautifully laiu scaped lot. 100x200. Bloomfleh Hills schools. Purchase on con tract or. FHA terms. Bhown b' appointment. . RRl'AVLR REALTY FE 4-5181 ' BRICK 3-BEDBOOM, FULL BASE ment. 2-car garage. Only 818,901 on land cpntract. Walled Laic Schools. EM 3-8703 or MA 4-4092 flACKE'n’ REAI.TY, BRICK. 3-BKDROOM RANCH. 1‘ baths, Watkini Hllli. 82,000. Ol 1-8842. ROOMS and BATH. 1486^eves, ;i38-8594. I ouple only. ^Ei.-, .—- .............iOFFICES $25 AND UP. 4540 DIXIEI Til WITH PVT. Hwy, OB 3-1365............... ......................., .. ';“r'wuh’a $50 |“q af &£'! j.in.Uy_r^^l9>SiZ^'’ j,78.495L Inquire! ^,48. _RY OWNER CHILD BuIIII6$I Proporty 47*A| 2 bodrotxn ^brjek, double var^e -E:rVx!e' I Buu.n I FOB RENT-l Plains. Lll... ..KIAL 8TENCOHAIMIKH. EXP i eneed, excellent oppoM unity. u>i I the right person. 1101 Pontiac Stale Bank llldg. _ ll.OOKING for' A"“?‘AiikER ,IOB’? _ LADY INTERIOH DEOORA’l’OR, ADIILIS I Papering. FE B-0,’'43 | bath, Call M •lEXPEHT PAINTING. DFCOllAT-.llACMELUll ^■| lug,, paper reimivlng. OR :i.7:ir.4, | caipel.ed, an ol' 'Nihiffih mu)Tmi;R,'-i iiAniELoiiH, ROOMS AND Rent Milcellaneous I BY OWNER, 4-BEOROOM HOML I Middle Siralta Lake. Oarag '. l.arge lot. Call al; , PRIVA'i’E, lulJILDINU ’/I sroRAUB PRE- uv owner. 6 ROOM 'HOUSK. ( ■r 4 p in. Ol, 1- FUIINIHHEI) AFtl'H^ 6 1’TNL PONTIAC LCniDLOU WOKK- Will. igsof iMilier Rt l)Gi’'.T STORl', TimieSfaC I Iw S. THl'Kl ii|.tr R.l, nil lime niPli. ; PONTIAC MALL ..................THE week with frequent . ARC WELDERS EXPERIENCED (jlr(Hi|) I lospitiiliziition Raid Holidays Vacations PARAGON ' V'V* J*' V -BOX RKPLIE8-At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press offic® In the fol-lowlng boxes: «, 8, IS, 81, 88, 87, 58, 88, 11. 84. 88, 101, 108, 103,104. no. 118, no. 1.4®. J$iSlli,gilit jSi. JK.JKiifhSl! iSb,.4K"4$^ BIG STEP I selecting 3 men I eeiillves. I’lNRI'KIENCI’ UNNKCESSiARY , short psyohologloal aptitude. test to determine vo'iir aptitude, gily^ nieii with these quallHoatlont Mi'DDLE-AOKb'TrbUBKkkB'Pm i,, live In, Excellent West side home, Du mioklng and honsekeeplug for one person. A really good sitiie-e thill for right person. Fleais give Tsferenees and request Interview Jii letter to Aux 8(4, runtlac 'Vost Offjee, PART TIME bit Ptll.L 'rlME WAIT- .^tsiovision-Radio Sorvlce ItEPAIK WORK DONE WIIILR YOU SHOP Trained Service Men. ...... ■ ... Freejl’ulie Muntgomerv Trantportotion I.lglil itestauranl In Pontlao Air- tnnVINO TO HAIIRISIUIRU, 11,1.1 pert TerniliiaL_______________ i m,is jmy 29. fooni for 2. Bliere WAITRESS W A N T IDb, liXPEHr-l expeiisee. FE 4-9530. _ meed oiuy need apply. 898 Oak-]SOUTHERN ILLINOIS THURaDAY. Plume 2-7007 WANTI'.I)' NICE OLDER GENTLEMAN POIil" ” harlielor aparlment, elesn, fiunlslied, laimdry, null-1 Id parking furnished. Close I *■ 2-7007! ' ' ' ' Apartments-Unlurnishsd 3812 waitrEsbkS Lounge. _____,...ileoled t................. .week! selKWlhig in. Chicago, ex ’ritle'is a career ami llfniime op-fiorliniriy will) an biUirhatlnnal com- *KsiU (vAI’I’RFSa. DINING "ROOM," AIgto INBUItANt'E; FIItE, WINDHTtlH^ eoektall lounge. Morey’s Golf and! |9’L ceid ott,. I'E 2.,>0ll. I 9. 4 ,I4II3. ...'-‘•;w,ie.da.ndu.t.s«ir.i 2S WANTWD KXPPIlUKNdEli HI Lit iAimu. Do H_____ ilf, Wedneidny. Thunder mlly 93, 94, 28. between th« huun Itochesler Motoi l.edg* DAY dAltl 'iSorv-fiiii'” Oreliard t,ake Bd. at Mid-ihejt. F» 8-9971. I’rio EXPERIKNCTO OK wAN’tED:'CHILDMN t6 IIOAIID. I lo 8 years old?'LlooneOd homl. 1173 (1208 after« p.m. Wontsd HouMhokjl Goads 29 I and country. Wt, To^ b\WR ^91 f'O'lt' i’fi.K phone survey work evenings 4 to a. 45 W, Hiirmi, , tAl,'"li(o '0 n leek. GL l ev AUCTION I liar’s 'Villt ....... ................ nniDiKOOM. ujiiuipG furnittji Am-s Horst* .'Mlowcd m'wlv^ll'e'contii' H<( K I I l•:,S'l' I''. R HI! .1 ,S r: z-ouie ' Hrlck S-bedrooin ranch. Urge llv- 11 \ \ ....... hig room with flreplaoe. cenler \V .'\\ I If. I ) i eiiiriiiice hall, dinitig room, laiid- ■ kltcheii._exTrii large rec- OLDEU WOMAN > R HMALl, REN’l’ on'lease, civilians 'buy ' ALMbs'f' i4E \ ; '3 6179, I homes, iiulliing down II yen qiialKj ............ SA M. N. Janies Beallji, OR 4-5464. ' (;i.ark:^t6n - ALL HOUSE AND 3 bedrooms, ullllty. IVi baths, brie' ' ear. FE 1-6447 . finiil. large 100’ lot. 2 blocks frul -----------------! uchoola. price reduced to 89.98C s:i00 down. FHA or 0.1, Term, Paul -4imes Realty FE 4^9586 CLARKB’l’ON ' AREA!~2 - bIDBOOV duplex, rented. '87,900 for quid sale. FE 8-1460.________________ GUSlT)!(riibMES“ leilty built - Priced rtght - 1 flreplae Close 180, Tern: ir trade. d garage. ■ pets. W. H.BASS iiEiiUooMs, mackda'y - ROOM, U P P E R, SOME FUR-nlshliig. preler employed nialiire. Wimiiin MI 11-72,32. BOOMS AND HATH, UPPER, RE (rlgeriilor, stove uUlltUs liirii IIOOMH HEAT FllltNIHIlED 19 2 llKnjtlOOf I. 973 Baldwin A|)iii’ln KFFICIB n 9-9008 .-ROOM 7^ N_J*lnWoek i EAST'sniF.--INTKGRATKD IjOWtr 3 rooms I kiid bath. 113 M| jjerw^$ky«l*ros, tOOMH. LIVINO lake prlvl- m|ltu|i^ Iteally, 3181 Airport Rd. siioiDfiboM." coMPi,i’r«LfGroiC ’ 1, g*a Ireav; eariiellng, 85,800 FE 4-0049. ' BBDKObM®,'' • ---- 89,r-- ment, 11.700, $1,001 . bal. land ooRtrsot, 4-9339. (ospeot and ti a 'RBIlIttKliif.’' CLBAC’CLAitiWK-Dr«|ton area. OB 3-a9i>, i;:i itEDRiSiflM HOMa 'NBAjrre®$8E, Carric^an Gons'l CUStOMl:1UILl HOMES YOU,R LOT' OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. I'E 4-0591 ~ CWdiiUNiTFN ATIONAL1 aSk For Home Ownership Loans K'l EW_______. FE 9-9171 . GI SPECIAL 91 N. SANFORD Drive past this ....... aHmilnum sided Modern kltehen, new good cerpethig aiidjlrajwy . AiiumueUe heet. Uenige, If you'te a veteran, hive nd ileady er --- -XTO?, ,1 requIitdD O'NEIL REALTY 89 I TKLaaRAP^^^Ie* Olieg IIULTIFLl Eistino tiRVtoa THE, PONTIAC PRES^, WEDNESDAY, JltLY 24. 1968 iB*fH LAWS ■BTAT^^^ ‘ m, ^umlnum ildtili 1 • k • iiH La*b!' *btati!b;"""»' - “ 2 lBt«i l»k« prlvu»«ei. ttrmt. F* 2 47B8, ««- G.IrBRICK = TRl-LEVEL 2 BATHS NOTHING DOWN ^tlsTOWN RIIaItV” Hill ’n’ Dale Homes n Bulldlnjt, >”odtI lo»ted_< „ WORK OR OWN A I .. In Rontlna, be tur )erbly constructed r I. of Squkre take Rd. in heavily treed Colonial Hills. Pull bMement. 2 fireplaces, tatdf laundryi, 2-oar attached garage GILLON »ao E. Maple, Birmingham, mi 7-0500 HIITER tAKK FRONT HOME. 3 n rage, fenced yard, call IMMEDIATE POS8B88ION, ELIZA-ksth Lake Estates, S bedrooms, 1 heat, carpeting and drapes. SMenient.' SmalFdown '' payment,, AL PAULY, Kealtor, 4313 Dixie, Rear . _ LAKE OBION AREA. 3 LAKE LOTS 3 bedroame. 13,500. A. .Sanders OA S-2013. Rep. H. Wilson, Lake Front Executives home on Deer Lake, Clarkston area. Approx, 2 acres. High hill sight overlooking lake. 3 bedroom brick, maids quarters family room with bar. 3 fireplaces, a'/j, baths, full ha,se-ment and hydronlc heat. 140,500, Oxbow Lake ^ 3-bedroom brick, full' basement. 3 baths, recreation room. lOO ft. of lake frontage with beautiful wooded lot. $20,500, terms. LARGE FAMILY? n (3-bedrooni) and I, Lake. Each side has glassed-in front and back porches, lull dry basements and gas heat. City sewer. Pull price $12,500? Down payment and ter MILFORD - S' BEDROOM RANOK iVk bathe on aorea wooded hills, 2154 W. Oemmeree Rd^ MODEL 'entrinsg in elate, - lunkeB living room, thermo wmdowi. •" -- baths, oven ranch Ktw HOME iiuBB~A^b Lake, 2 bedrooms, oil furnace, alum. wMowi, ^ sloitni,.^ ioreeni._ FuHy Insulated, mahogany paneled throughout, acustical tile celling. 2 baths, out atone fireplace. Wooded lot, 30 X 155. $U.200. Owner on premises July 27 to Aug. 3. ■— •ndiai "■ Niw 3 334-0511 and 4-BEDkOOM HOMkti ivT W. Yale at Stanley 0 DOWN, $5^.69 A Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance Basemenh large lot, paved streets Quick possession Trade the "old’’ for the new Model Open dally and Sundays MICHAEL’S REALTY 333-7535 WE 3-4200 ..... NICER THAN NICE Exceptionally neat and clean room home. Carpeted living roor knd okipeted bedrooihs. Pull elsi dining room, part basement, at fached garage, l',i fenced lots Good prlvilegea on Union Lake. ' block away. Owner anxious to sell Look at thia one at $11,500. $1.30 N l^B SHOWN and bath walla, easy c Dam waiia, easy to Climb. $11,2W^ BTROm' real E8 Huron, OR 4-0330. -----------, 3^1220, ,280, 0350 down, and tna;- HAO TATB, 4000 W. Sum PIONEER UIOHLANbs ^ Cod — 3 bedrooraa. large carliving room and dining area, n kitchen, basement, plenty of s, double garage, Cyclone I back yard, shade, privileges Ivan Lake. Attractively priced in syh Dorothv Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road .. Miles West ol Tel“-EM ilegraph-Huron Eves, 087-341 ROCifiSTEir 3-bedroom brick, full, basement, close to school, church and shop- -'“‘Shepard, OL 1%B8.*°° ™ SUBURBAN hi VINO AT ITS VERY 3Vj acres of the orchard in the $2,500 annual I ______ Large living room, dining roopi, full - basement, automatic oil. heat, aluminum — added 24x40 fruit house on property. Must bo seen to be appreciated. Call for appointment. REAGAN ITLVAN LAKK, 1070 LAKELAND. 3 bedroom yi-levtl, dining room, large living room and reorealto room, good beach and place .for TO SETTLE ESTATE $12,780 ’’Completely furnlehed’’ 3 - bedroom-brlolt .ranch, 0 yeara old, carpeted living room with picture whidow, drapes throughout, tile ■ foot -lot. -eall Mr- ^n-. LI >2.3 WATERFRONT. 0 - BOOM. US bath. 4 bedrooms, fireplace, full basement. OR 3-0742. FE 2-7521. WILL EXCHANGE $22,800, trl-level, leased at mo. with option to purchase, equity $10,000. Wants any type property, anywhere, to pyramid up lo larger LEW mi.HMAN, S.F„C. Realtor—Exchan j?or, toil W. HURON FE 4-1579 WOLVERINE LAKE $73.25 MONTH dudes everything — A le privilege lot for flahini It, everyllilng- Call now. S< J. L. DAILY CO. UNION lake, MICHIGAN • EM 3-7114 NO MONEY DOWN Trl-level or ranch starter homes your lot. Model open 10-8. Salat Hovmi 49 CARNIVAL By Dick Tamer Sale Heam . 49 LAST CHANCE NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE, COST NO PAYMENT 1st MO._ With or Without - UasCiiicnt Modei^open dally from 11 Kinney and Corwin. 1 ^oek easi-ef -Daklaidi 3 blocks North of Montcalm. ' ..... FE 0-2782 1 to Bela.ire Home Builders CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC . $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month credit problem.’’ Wall to waU oarpetini PIONEER highlands '---- itory brlt», m, tile bath, car- arate dlnim room, tile bath, carpeted throughout. Otoraoo space (»■ lore. tHwement. itb oar garage, Boreened back poreh. Fenced rot. // BUD' 3 Bedroom Rancher Approx. 1 Acfe Land ' -yer Clarkitoni featurei leke exterior, Urie living room Ith ftreplaoo, iMi baths. JjiTl —■" ipaoe. autoi -*-^ .... watePr-AttMh-- ». only OLOOOSwn-ttx heM ,____ lyer. Lake Front Cottage Woodhull Lake 3-room oottage. .80 ft. frontage on Woodhull Lake, wood burning fireplaoe. soretned porch, prlof g8,000,..0f ™“ “BUD” Nicliolie, Realtor 40 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 after 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 CLARK Salt NwNt Sylvan Lake Beautiful i bed- wilh mom. nloe largo living a‘“,*lVe.*.,‘‘S1 inxr'*co*n5ffi' .ibnly $27,800. , . K; L. Templeton. Realtor iW9 orchard Lake Rd TAYLOB LAKEFRONTS PONTIAC LAKE - Estate else loL nicely landaooped attractive gate entrance— Itllff.-.. WlUl Ilir|944H>r. * aiaati. — 014,950,-terms Modern 2-bedroom summer home located on Islind. Includes furnishings. tool shed, nice wi~- 91,980 down. BRENDBL LAKE Cosy ■ ed porch, ’^combination utility -... and workshop. Across ---- with prlvllegr HIITER NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL, bedrooms. „bBm, ^^asterj^d s^a only $7800 terms. lEST SUB.. large 2 bedroc plastered walls, oak floors. I basement, screened In porch. --- garage and a m-car garage, . —.... overlooglng lake. $150 DOWN $75 MONTH (Excluding taxes) ^ OAKLAND LAKFFRONT WB^T^HBURjSAN, ^3^ - ------- plastered ” ’ windows, sunken living rr~ baths, bulH-ln ra large corner lot. baths, large kitchen with built-2 tireplaces. att. 2-oar gara large lot. call.B. C. Hitter, Vally. 3860 Elleabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0179 or PE 4-3990. ----------- OPEN SUN. 2 OPEN HOUSE IW EDGELAKF DR. Elisabeth Lake Road to Baycrest Dr. First right turn Is Edgelake Dr. Attractive 3-bedroom Beautv and KIl?t‘ n living r FHA te HXGSIROM REAL ESTATE NEW HOUSE ANI^jR^ODELINQ i BXCAVATINO AND Wallpaper .Steamer Floor Sanders, polishers, h a i Sanders, furnace vacuum c 1 a ■ -- Oakland Fuel (k Paint. ------- ■ PE 8-""* Orchard Lake Ave.. 1 Road Oiling Fencing abphXlt.pavino. bonded. YOU HAVE A DU8T PROB-1? Call EM, 3-2449. any time, uld chloride or road eilliig, ___e fst. Oxbow Dust CpntroI ROAD OILtNG, PROMPT SERVICE, Orion-Oxforcl Area NF.W 3-BEDROOM “jimmy’s at that awkward age — old enough to have an allowance, but young enough to spend it on himself!” NORTHERN HIGH AREA, room ranch, 7 yeOri o: floork, gas heat, very ........ PHoe reduced to $1^.20p, Owner Sole ^ ^ ^ 49 :?ONTIAC LAKE Established In 1910 NO DOWN payment NO mortoaoe coots FIRST MONTH. NO PAYMENT HURRY! HURRY! 4 BEDRM8. — We.4t side home clean and In toed condition. Ono bedrm. and baft on 1st floor Htp arate TV rm. Large family sised kitchen. Good gas furnace. Plas-..oil. e — garage, Im-1,930. TERMS. mediate possession. CLARKSTON AREA brick ranch on ov land. 3 bedrms.. Brick fireplace In kitchen, 2‘j car • $33,000. PRICES FROM $9,230 TO $1 WESTOW’N REALTY 498 Irwin off East Blvd. FE 9-2763 Eves, after 7:30. LI 2-4677 HIDEOUT - Nearly 3 act of Drayton Plains, Modern 2 bedroom home nestled among beautiful beech trees. Large living. —” fireplace. Heated front i Tcrma. CLARKSTON - Bedrm. Trl-1 11a baths. Roomv kitchen. S carpeted 1 Bsm't. Re^ at $14,300. jovcl Kent Inc., Realtor HARDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level Lake-... $9,995 $1,000 DOWN garage. Now Parking - ../lieges -..... 8 room ranch honi- ............... tifully lymdtcaped yard. Bpacloui living room and full dining room, bqth carpeted. Kitchen has bum-in equipment. A paneled den adjoining the room. 3 bed- heat. Overeleed double garage. „rrf .nel„.e,( „lth BARGAIN PRICED AT 1 a.950. lAYDEN, Realtor EH 3 6604 10791 Hlghlaud Rd. X eneral’ Hospital B-room frame. Incl. 3 bed-■1 corner loK' Plenty of el-n here for a large family, Price... Heduced on this r W est Sidr Income nlly Income on Florence 8.. „v., loms down. 4 up. The tennant the second floor will pay fo 'mis IS A REMARiUBLE BUY! 22x15 living rqom.^^Two 12x12 bedrooms and third bedroom possible Double garage, SEE 'rHlSI PrlvUegea on Huntoon Lake. Co/y fve'if'ca reasonable. 112-EL 6-8263 ling 4-room bungalow .... •eet close to Fisher Body, d for lot. hardwood floors, to|) condition throughout, $36,950... ■ Thla mo«t bcttutlful apltt-i* Waterford Township home f spaclot Brick fireplace, FOUR BEDROOMS! Lovely sunken living room and formal dining room: besides and KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO , Generators—Ryiulatojs—Slariers Batteries $.s.95 l’!xcli;mf>e CARL L BILLS 8R.. FLOOR | sanding. 3'E 2-5789. 852.51)63.______| JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. ' sanding and llnishlng. 25 years axpeilence. 332_.6ra.__________ , O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. Phone FE Building Modernization ., - shingling, aluinlmim siding, free esHinaies, Harshbarger, FE 3-8783. RciorfNO - NEW -REPAIR -allerallons, Reas. FE 2-3701 ■ ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR ' Maliilmiance_ FE 4-0414 teieviilon, Radio and Hi-Fi Service WARDEN HEALTr 3434 W Huron _ _ 333-7157 GATLORD car plastered garage with door opener. The windows thermopane, gas heating . xone controls. A DELUXE H( with many other bulHIirfBati CALL FOR DETAILS, ' 2-CAR OARAGE Tree Trimming Service Ipndicoping C WEEDON CO. Ff 4-2597 GI.NXX... CONSTKUGJIOX BHOOKS LAPSDfiCAPINO, 80DD1N0 mid NBPcilimwr-rtM* owl, Work guar- nnttfed _F_HJ 8-4682________«' COMMERCIAL MOWINO. WEED BLUK^BOD, PICK UP OR , SODDING. BACK HOE- CARPEN'^^'EH^WORK, Uh'W AND, CARPlfcNinY AND ALUMINUM ‘ "kitchens, addi ^ Bill TRBIF,-STUMP H E M O ’ liming Get our bid 682 2611 S THEE I’lUMMINO CUT THROAT THEE HEMOVAL etound Try our low bid 832-4070_ Lowest prices- 3.32 .1623 Geiienil ’Tree Service Ajiy slse Job. ___FE_5-3025 ■ , MONTROSS TREE SERVICE trimming 335-7630 TREE TRIMMINO AND'RprMtiVAL' Reasonable rates. ___FE 2-3701 Trenching Humphries I'F. 2-9236 Np , ST STEPS, Three bedroom, i STOUTS Best Buys Today BATEMAN BETTER THAN .rile ondhtoner. water s TratlinK-I l.-t Our BiihiiK TANKS I 3 Hiiilnns. '' CARPENTRY, Carpet Service Chi-slom ('ar|iel L;i> Cling, rsblnelsr FE 3-6377, I NEIDRICK BUILDING SEHVlCE don"'' FirA''VERM's "'Vti; 4-890 Cement yVork CEMBINT WORK. -15p CEMENT WORK ALL KTNDfl free estlmaie OH 3-5741 i)E M ® N T ctjN'i n Acron.^ li- I’oiired Concrete Walls iFlockwall Co. ALTERATIONS At.L TYPES, KNIT dresnei, leatlier coats OR 3 ')19.l. DRYwAlL reasonable RATES. Fret jist.mates FE 2-3701 liectricaTCentractori 1 Al.llOT'l' l.rMHl':K hows* (?''nnn>lrlp buh(lhlg''eervh',e*' ,025_Oii'ilund Aye. _ _ FE 4-45' Painting trucking ASH. T'RAHH A UAULINO 'and rubbish. NAME I your price. Any time FE 8-009.5, i IjIO‘H'1 and' HFrAVY* TRUCKING, | ck possession. Full basement, ■a ol all new homes .and wlnd--biacklop streets, i.afje extra e_lAlid6c«ped lot wllh excellent e Trhareger-3wr-4H45IL_u^^^ I- over present FHA — ....... irox 31800 dwn, an e this only. $12,930, convenient NORTHERN short bic Sale Houiei '"$9,500’ NORTHERN high AREA. 5 r oak floors, plastered basement, gas -------- ■—-isd lo DOWN IMMEDIA’ITB possession ~ 8 ' ingalow with full I AC Furnace. Rc. landscaped. Outdoor i per mo. west suburban — For only $8,50(1 and terms. Two bedroom bunga-1— ... . j Condition. ■ A'xcludlng taxes and Insurancs. visit 3-badroom model ,on Carllsl off V' Kenrett, 3 blo)ki fron OPEN 10-8 DAILY nothing down - About Closing Costs Is all you need you can own this well construcled two bedroom bungalotv on paved St. Full basement. OH AC Furnace. WHY PAY RENT? Only 853.57 per Mo. plus taxes and Insurance. - Lake I MILLER _____OR TRADE rancher with 75 ..... .. .beach. 24 ft. living rm. with li ledgestone fireplace. Ceramic b 3 bedroonta apd attached I'k ____ _____droqm home. and delightful, only 2 y_.......... -Owner lianaferrcd. Beaullful kitchen with biillt-lns. . Carpeted living room. Including drapes. 2 full baths, a fireplace In living 5 FRONT ■' For only $ g State. Better hurry hits I as In the lovely ft. lot. Basement and attached s r SIDE. An older home heat. _____ appliances. Excel- orkmanshtj). Take a look at WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEOE8 t) attractive. 2 bedrooms home living n bar w right. 811,300. mtg. terms. William Milln- . Realtor I'j'; 2-0263 870 W. Hurqn ' _____pgen 1,. II. BROWN R FA I ,TOR .509 Elisabeth Late Road •Ph FE 4-3II64 or Pe 2-4810 SYLVAN VILLAGE TRADE $300 Down ■ IW FHA monthly payments ruih rooms ami Bath, gas heal, iated In the city on W. Ypstlan- Whitfifjd Kstalc.s Lake pHvIleges, four bath. 16' living roon........ tnral fireplace nil heat, shaded 48x180' lot. Only $7,980 down. Whitteiiiore ,St. Nothing down to an.vons f;.................... OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH LAKE carpeting 4 bedrooms, streamlined kitchen, utility 80x150 fenced lot. Daniel field School district. A ba at $^1,300, 81.200 down plus . .r,v.7KAMPSEN ------mchcr. llxO nui»» room, modern kitchen duties, large corner ilot.. garage, paved streel Only $8,650 with FHA terms available. BUDGET BEATER grade school. Easy li MOORE PAINTING inlrrior, Exterior SpeolalliiO ^^,^^ ’i;ANRt PAINTING: INTEHIDH AND Piano Tuning A PIANO TUNIN^)^ WIBOAND’ A-1 I uNINU and REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt ,__FE 2-W17 PIANO TUNING leconditlon old I players and up-Igliis, or consider buying 1 Chuck_____________ FE 5-0388 Plai|tfrlng Strvicu 1-1 PLASTER^ VAN, SERVICE Truck Rentai Trucks to Rent SlaVei ■rfuiciia - THAtJroHS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks Seiiit-TrhIIrrs I’oiiliac I’iiiin ittid Iiidii.slrial 'I'raclor Go. 51 M. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1 Open Dally IiipludIngJSunday _ Uphoitaring BAKLEB CUSTOM UPltOl ST ER-tng. 2420 Durjelgh. Union Lake. EM " 'TiioMAsTjPHOl.S’ilHrNO' ~ 4499 W. WALTON IlLVD. I’ l’'. 5 «88K Wall CUanurt ~ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows, Reas. Satis-faction guaranteed. FE 2-1631. _ Wunttniwaliold Ooodi HAHGAtN HOUSE PAYS CASH FOR • ■ nllure, FE 2 '— »IMo-w*n curpfUng. wai 0 giinton RpRC«. nmtU ondlurti deal of your life It you call now purchased new ^lome and will sell at $7,950. Approx. $2,000 dwil. will conveillenl city h LET’S trade Si'lioolteadKjT.s attention PLEAfiKl Owner purchas^ another home and laya ’’SELL" llhs munaculale bungalow or, two fenced landscaped lots half block from Pontiac Northern. LET’S THADEk $450 DOWN . Real family living at ei \\ arren Stout Realtor '7 R. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-5III5 Multiple Uating Service TRADE .r'T’Lai r office I $270 Moves You lii to thla nice 8-romn noine c north side of Pontiac. It fe and screens, 'J-oar garage. In Ing dielance to Madison Junk Nolhern High. Don’t wall oi one. call now. Ui $7,450 LET’S TRADE Siirl)iii l)iiii * with lake privlletes Real nh hMdriiG witli front p , Aiiri (iryrr tiu'ludod, ( '8t.|loi‘‘*wtih*'$75o'’( Clu.se In Suburban 3 - bedroom brlqk rancheri family room and 2,car garage, beaullful landscaped corner lot. sewer and water. Close to Pontiac Mall. 8450 down plus costs. i, GI ^ lioiisss. richly carpeM [ivlii* a kllolieii Ibal will t >lng II. lihl I TRADE Frushour Struble CiiitbiUi Lake OTI W. Huron 81 FE 4 0921 liter 8 call MLS EM 3-4778 ANNETT 4 B(idrooms-Vacant Longfellow School district, good home for Ige, family, WxIM. VlO.m $f,50o'' Lake I'ldiit Ranch Bloomfield Brick Rauch Privilege! on private btach (Upper Long Lake). C"-‘— built 82 ft,, home haa ___ celling 'LR. ledgestone fire- 1. usuable ai guest washer and breakfast ..... iipeiiing to patio. 3Mi eeramic baths. 2-oar alt. garage utility rm and BB heal Anchor fenced lot. 821 Quiad. Level Lake Front Immaculate Romen b r I c 1 home buUl In ’’"* * ' peted LR w family rm, I8x|4 ....... I hriea and laagerock hearth fireplaoe. rm,, Ige. modem eoiiniry klidhen'm baiha, 2ty-ealr all. garate.^ Ctreular pajiM^drhm* gimd boul!? |$4.w£ WE . WItL mOE Realtor* 28 I',. Huron St. Open Bvoninia and Bunday t-4 FE 8-0466 -ooiri, dining ro dt-n. family roi si floor. Five b house with $19,600 - C In vrrv ^oud condition. dining room, kitchen and porch. The upper apt. has large kitchen, living room and one bedroom. , large building 30x80. « derful living'quarters \ Ideal '-.for plumber, hei net maker or like biislnci ■lets of living room, kltch I dining area: 2 bedrooms ui I Tiled or .............. '■ 1 of storage area. fiiclnerator^ Tw^garagei ai appolnlment. e liv excellent condition, Llv-room wllh fireplaoe, dining I, kitchen, breakfst room, den ‘4 hath. 3 bedrooms and both John K. Irwin $1 Sons — Realtors 313 W, Huron -„»hi6c 1925 Phone FE 5-9448— Ej«. FE 4-24!« IBCklD^CtlON tare Is excellence at Its finest. T1 four-b*droom, quad-level. Is irc a ’'hilltop" mansion, located one of Oakland County's >>« exclusive developments, Fr« bomb shelter to chlnmey H Is maalerplece ol rrattsmanship. . exact combination of quality ma-terjais and skillful v hands . ware blended to create this Ideal ! kltoheiis. three fireplaces, an i barbecue pH and other lui faalureii too numerws to i Staff members give you ooiiii details and arrange a pars liiiiiectlon tour. Full price, i RI’IALTOR I’AirrRlDGE * l.q The Bird To Si-p 1060 W, Huron FE 4-9581 NORtlTl’:ASt ......... 4 BEDROOMS and bath, ilool In baaemeni, 2-car garage, paved driveway, new rm>f, new gaa ftir-naoa, new kitchen, cuptmarda and aWri(witl«L*J'\ju' mCE.’WdiBh ATTI’-NTIONI RONTIAC GFNERAL 1’:mployees Call tor appolntmant lo sea this 1, bimialow. faalurmi 3 K>ms. large carpeted living cll BXCEuIlNT''rilil OTHER EXCELLENT FWlATUHEg AUBURN MEIGHTS Smith Wideman. WE NEED LISTINGS ■ JAMIB A. TAYLOR 77M Hl^ltjand Rd. (M50), OR 4-0301 :ltaND PRlVATl! WOODHULL LAKE Hi story inmmer home, soreened select oak floors, ceramic 3 very cheerful bedrooni appointments you w 1229 Blelby. approximately blocks past Soolt Lake Rd., .. community of fine homes and yards, Thla rambling faced brick I, full ceramic bath, and half ......... ... _ oheerfi!il ccntci ir dally family living. Beautlfu ell landscaped lot 100 x 159 kiier leaving Pontiac. family kllchon, tva cert... - full basement. Anderson wlndoi and many oil ...........‘ ’ £ outstauiiing fea- WE NEED LISTINGS BUYERS WATl’INU DORRIS R SONS. REALTORS NICHCOE WEST SUBURBAN Two-bodroom living area. ____Carpeted KUclien and utility meed back yard. Lake TERMS. NORTH SUBURBAN ' Tliree-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. KUclien and tv room. Attached garage.* ? decorated. Vacant. About $250 00 moves you In. Balance like reqt. Threeftedniom bungalow. Living Eves, call MR. ALTON FE 4-NICHOLIE HAUOER CO. B3'i w. r SCHRAM $9950 NOMONI'W DOWN' TUI’: BIG T rl-level. win slUllng^jiat end gas liei your lot or oi TRADE In lb» OLD and I.IV Make a (ianlcn Tliere Is plenty of roo acres of land which li room hoiiiic with full h 2-car gafagd. See this living close lo town. Pi $9,950. Terms can be at Living room 11x17, separate dining room 9x11, lull basement with oil Ileal, fenced lot. Lake privileges on sylvan Lake. Only 98,500. uoo IVAN W. SCHRAM RI:ALT0R I'l’', 5-‘>471 942 JUSLVN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SIW4DAV MULTIPLE LISTING HKHVlOE Val-U-Way MICHIGAN AV'LNUl': nuiigalow. 2 bedriHiml, full basa-iiietil, gat heati reoraallon apaee, iiek fliiors. aliiitiliium alomu and screens, Only 99.700 on W4A. terms NO f’AlNT ' — ........' " ’’jjjjjif Required perniaaioiie home. 3 badroume, oak floore, ftiilliy room, gaa fur-ntM, eenvanlent loeatlon. Only 875 per mo. IncliKllDg luaa and R, J. (Dick) VALUET Rl’WL'tXiR FE UAXUNID AVE. OnON'».Y WILh BUILD DoStSoONALD IRWIN home and BUBINEM e your hotna and buitoaia eain ....d in tble laka-front litm., bag 2-bedroom apartmani, wHb *- room Bpoiuunit. wnn largg I room ovarlooklnji Van Nor- . man I,ak6 and larga ofllea In fronl (or almoet any typa builnait. 'aOBURM-HBWIII* AREA’------------------ araga, L„. trees and berriao wnn nloa Work- r.u-7r.«sf««Ts, in lirg# y»rd and g«r4«n. BMMANUAL SCHOOL ARSA 64udroom home with (uU iMiMnAent, eutomUtlo oU heat, du floorii pUs* IciBur.waiie, largo living room, a wmm neauiy wilTi aluimnum lUHng lurroundiij—-by (ruH and ahada troai. Idatl for and near bualnaat aootton. ARRO WE BUILD-WE TRADE Lake Lron t we 1 home: Ledgerock landwaped with I shrubs, Qulok p buUt 2-bedroobt fireplace, oloel] owari, traaa and ■aesilon. 812,000, WaU-to-wall < paneM wall with divider./ " larpetlng In llvtnjg ...Id i bedroom, formliia counter to|), gas heat, starma,andl s c r e e It a, carport, spahioua/ Iota, black top streets. 110,500,/ L o w down payment. IlUVK iev«ao.-. .ve^i-w and lake privileges. Better burry I 5143 CAS8-ELIZA4BKTH ROAD RHONE 682-2211 MUL'nPLE LISTING SERVICB . O'NEL MODEL (,,)peiT Daily 2 4o 9 2902 SHAWNEE Rite’s newest "Idea Jlome of Oakland County” Is deoirra-lor furnished and professionally landscaped tf- —*■'- vcry*wouderfuF*b\w^ you'v* come to expect from "Beauty lly room, plus the laundry room all on a aluglp level, exposed basement pro-- a lot ol extra living; , Whether you In-Uld now or 5 years you are (^rtaln^to f the Home In Your TRADINO IS TERRIFIC HARD TO PLEASE? Need 3 bedrooms? Be sure to see llilH lovely custom all brick rnnchri buUt. by "Bcauty- uE' recreation n lalnut paneled plus finished I, 1'4 ceramlo uatn, aiioonea garaga- art only a few of the lovtiy features. Lush carpeting, beauti- -lul drapet. Tills could tasUjr be YOUR dream home located In lovely Pleasant Laka Woods. Call today to tea It. THIS BliiCK AND ALUMINUM home It bum on a %< acre wdoded. hUUitt between WITI- “a‘Sor. e over the land oi 111,01 oil this 3-bedroam ri Not olleii do you find a h with "*H'nk lug pines and exoellent laka piTvIleges. I00X2H4-foot lot. It's attractively priced with a contract balance of $8,200, Piy-meiils only $70-por month. OWNER WANTS OR TRADE his home on Mark Street Oeiicral Hoslillal. II j SELL C IIAVE 2 DANpv listings Elisabeth Lake Estates, h priced for quick sale •. II FE 3-7103'NOW. lor fur-r particulars. nice 2-bedr«om home, larga lot, 2-car garage, be sure to call aboiil inis attracllv* home we listed today. 8100 It D()N"l"'DItLAy, *® Ray O'Neil Realtor ‘' ..telegraph open 9 to t TE .1-710) FE 5-3249 “'' '■T‘!’L5 LIS TING SERVfCE GILS R^ftOOM NORTHERN J.HEA; Home In good r N ce large rooine. full h gaa lisat, ami io|g more. Oi with easy teiuiis, * .i*V'**‘*’ ' bedroom B. s-Denronm n .ii.uijjH iimTli suburban pvely rambling " home. AlumUim.. .. «r|i"ns^ 2Vt-qgr^arajje, atom OWEN BCHOOI, area. 9 b large klloheii.' lull baaami room, »a heat, fanoed li lo ichouli and tiorat. GIULS REALTY 9-5179 221 Balds ' •K'Zk.lS.lBin! lutTi^Cm* SiSi (UnraGAlN ' MIXED NFIGHBORHOC ryUL RABEMIINT -« I FURNAC* and mot V 1 OAR OARAOE -aiiAui TREm on l - PLua barbecue p WRIGHT 312 Oakland Avt. '41-2 opao El a. after 9:0^ or y.Qgtg A OOOO tNOOMB P ‘"wfol't Flea. RMbit A.I2SI 'j.*'*? .!rKtt :S£.i * oMtijni 'KtTsrs®.''’™™, ’Ai. r ■Ukt ^rntrly •fW.M.-OAiCMND lakifSokt g**«,rw*r,5i WjtWri Lika pr!vlli|aa7>'tttiU(r lot $m up. AUo itartar homaa. iiflm- THE PONTIAC PRgSS. WEOXESDAY, JULY 24, 1963 Huron, OR W5 Of OR a S“or"^ir t'nlt iumptrn' . Co. - Pg 4-<)Ml. ., homir Rtolty Ji BuUdtng SUMMER BAROAINB 7»' lakii frontua - -Lovtly room modern. Newly dacorkte WEST SUBURBAN Beautllul terrain. Treei. Si... _ nice buudini epots. « ml. weet ol Ponllao., Only t>.500. Attraottve Uurotliv Snyder ).,avemler .. .!"** HljJhUnd Road (M-}») Wi»t ol Tele^raph.j^ron^ Wanted!! )( Rontlae to oalea omoa. M»5 Mohawk Di . TV; JiSt 'w'8f‘di'vU. "" «S»-a^or*WllilS____ 2 BED- WEST- WALTON 77'/. X 300 GOMMEBCIAU COH-ner. Near Dixie Kwy. Uood buk-neHs lucalion. To close estate. I'ONTIAC KEAJ.TY 17 Baldwin______TE 5.S275 Sale Farms TWO LAlSoiriAKB’LOfs -“l______ (Iful residential, restricted, Oxford area, 13,000 and M,SW. Box Oxford, or OA 8-3574;____ WILL F:xciian(;i- . Farm Keireat 27 acres. 4 bedrooms and fireplace Overlooklno small private lake. Stocked with trout, baas and blUo^^ljinis.^flils^SCENIC torm Is bulldln'^ts. t27,e53.‘‘ie.30p down" Miliww 0|pp»ftaiilt^ iS Picnic Park wen ideatod to Oakland Ceunty. Mae beat irvery. ball etora, ree. taurant, motel and 3 r 310,000 down. Country .Store Doceted In a einaH town lit Thumb area. Doing a good I ... ......- ‘ 'ato futures Restaurant-Owner i&rjZ'ibSit rouR owi------------- PONTIAC AREA- Sunooo frenohlsc offered to fled indlvfdualx who are seeking unlimited profits, p-*-—*-' —- minimum Investment. Located on; Auburn and ........ " ■ I TR^ dr. Oroomo TR 3-1100' Eyee, 43S-4035 SUN 6fL CO WANT TO DRIVE IN THEATER? CLASS “C" WO.OO? and oan'*"do belter™^!* cfinlea"rea!*'''l f*'*w!to nT"' **’ ' d flowing State Wide—I,akc Orion OA 8-1500 *A?tor 3, OL 1-3003 In. Want any type of income prop-erty, anywhere. LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Fjcchanger toil #< -HURON Home and 5 Acres 5 bedrooms end large barn (Orton-vine) 813.800, terms. C. PANG US, Realtor ^ ORTONVlLLB 4i2 Mill St. _______ NA 7-2815 iHlxhts. 83.1 -BT'^12. _ ___ kAtifASifA'AREA. S “ACRE WOoF-ed lot. IJ95 /ull prioo. 110 down. •10 month. Adam# Realty. — 8iiu. oik THAD«r“NEAR fHAV'- mddern, knotty Pine llvlifg t glaisen»lB jsun porch, 3 e woode. Also -Kwlkaske Coun.. . rooms end beth, 80 acres. OR 3- 2 ACRES neer Expressway scenic parcel which offers speculative possibilities for: rcatlan subdividing — raising — \and «b on — d lake potential — frontage roads . woods — farm togs ~ 820,500. Riiert Property 52 4 COTTAOES. 3 BEDROOM HOME 115,900 down. Will trade, D. Crosier, Sunset Lodgo, Houghton •Lake, Mich. Ptome 38(1-5133. ALL YEAR'lNSUl7AfED,'WAY-UfE block cottage. 123' fronlHge east shore Hubbard Lake. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room with pullman kitchen, brer'' ' ' -i . — breeeewy n TO 387’ACRES — near .. Ill illlrtdfe bulfdtiigi need right. — only 3250 ped a( 0 ACRES — farm h pulln..... Enclosed' f utiiity ri-oom," gas lhp*a* * ____ . ' Edgeino ig.I7, Ph: IV 7<3««. mobile" siTEB. fiON'T HENt,“ nUY V. Bore, ' 320 dowm- MO a moutli. OR 3-1298 Bloch Bros. Croji,_ NEW COTTACE - I.AROE WOOD- . ' Morrow, Oladwiii (Skeels). 7MMER COTTAOE. 81005 river lot. 8100 dh.. 125 ' ' hunting, fishing map. ., Barrytpn 378. Mich. ..........54 PHILLIPS CO., Barry ton 31 IqIi—Acreage 2'/k ACRES . ROCHESTER. OL US'U Hitirsf&E L () T 8? CRE8CEN i’rlxyeie. 6 WOODED ACR1':.S Bsautl^ull^ wooded hill side I yet only 3 miles <(1601 of Pohllac, Carl W. Bird, Realtor mmunlty Nat’l Bank Bldg. 503 Comi C 4-4211 11 ACRES 1 building site for Ih 1. cloAe fn. only mlnu Roiiltor, 77 N. daglnaw Ht. V ........22 ACRl'.S ' d^(dlo'!^."V)llly*^ 821*1 full price.. ,'\nneU liic. Rcalti 28 E. Huron 81. KE 5 O4K0 Open Evenings and Sunday ' ' BiP ac'heh‘"on''" sau'i'ii 40 ACRES, vXcCntTmO FT," (: road frontkge In area of nf homes. 81.800 down. WATI'S REALTY NA 7 20 1858 M-I8 at ^ald Eagle L _____...ar D»vts( pit 5-I858,__ ALMdS'r 8 ACRES. 24x52 BARN, 34x34 basemeiU. 18.800. 81.000 down Call Kampsen Really b Bldg. Co. - PE 4-oein. BlA0fr>UL ■l(i'' AcSlm Olarkslon. 83,850. EI05 down. C. PAN(;US, Rcallur ORTONVILLE 422 Mill 31 __ NA 7-281S at,doMFTiCfa TOWNsHip ^ISbaI)- avallahle, terms. FE 8-2538. BiJIOOTd '■sifE,'' )20 X ckm privileges SlS'o, ... cLAkifs‘i'61«"'il~ A(:i "3*r' strEs.^ii, lie. cl Is si p tLARkSTON ““area.'' s' AcillUS, reasonable for cas^i. I,I 8-054(1 I ^(irced'saTe Z' 2r»kAU'nrtii, LOTH, loeateil near Hqiiare Lake. Will sacrifloe for 87.500 NATIONWI. Rnslness Rrokersi Inc 184.1 pollard l,ake FE 3 LAKIl lots Thfllanwuud lakn front. MtttiUoii Lako froiitf V7>000. Many othorA to ohooMO froiit. -SURHURHAN LOT Sal^uilweeiJ^ri^rfy ___^57 3,000 SQUARE FEET BUSlilESS property fo-.small manufadturlng. ‘ 5^8^2 payment or land oon- WE'LL BUaD TO SUIT, WATBR-ford Twp.. sell or lease, warehout. Ing. manufacturing or retailing. Lloyd Smith Homes Inc., FB 2-2144. ~ balF or UtASi" Zoned Light Mfg, Approx. 2 acres in Auburn Height. owner's ]-bodroom K(mie"*hf*' g*oo eomlltlon, Clinton RIvsr flows Ih;-‘oliTy lie** •xpre»»wa Aiiiiett liic. Realtors Auto Rejiair ('..Trage And gas station. Established bus ness, 28x90 bldg. 113' Dixie Hby. 2 apartments over, just 83,000 puls you in business. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 1900 W. Hurdb OR 4-0 Evenings call 882-0438 or OR 3-82! NORTHERN BAR Liquor, dancing and tlkir-out license. Large seating capacity. Real Es.tatt and all on easy By Kate Oaann Salt Houialiold •oodi 65 IHfTE POLIS'hBD MARBLE, by 68- $40 -MenSlan .solid W. i and Itep tables. ton .....ilito 2 PtbCe SeoUonal Suita .. 3 -Place Cunred SeotiontI . 18-W. Pike E-Z T--------— SiACON’S BENCH. DOUOHBOX, 2 phia cheiU. all in rough. Y-Kiiot Antiques. I0|45 Oakhlil, Holly. ME L SprlngHeld Twp. Hall. Davlsburg. Hook^ruKK. arts'and crMt show. “■ ' Gray shopt. Sola Mlicailamoui P J. 0 M B I N O BAKOAINS FREE-' Standing . totwt, tlS.OSi 30-gallon ...............?■*?.**£•_ ?**? 889.to, Flberglai laundry trar, trim. |i9.to 82-inM shower stall, trim. 8M.9S, 2 bowl sink,- 82.98, lavs.. 82.96, tubs. 310, and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING ,FE 5-2100. REEL TYPE USED MOWER. 125. ■t ton chain fall 970. 9 " used heayy (futy. Opdyke ------------ - Klyke Hardware,' 1980 Opdyke 74 SPORTING GOODS SALE! All sporting goods must he sold ■put, 30 to 50. per cent off. HURRY, T.iv« hall ar.J »ir refills.' Sport-O-8. Broadway, Lake oivfF fiini Egflpiiiawt 17 - Orion, rTR-^ni TOP THAT DUST C ALCH'xM- CHLORIDI': FOB DUSTY ROADS OR DRIVES SINGER SLAKT NESiDLi......La"te model with guarantee. No. tachments needed to blind . hem, ‘■ buttonholes. -------------— - m*ke^ huttonholes. monogram, e broidery, decorative stltcheg, < Balance due $41.53. Take over p mentg of $5.1? a inont^* 3»7623. Elefltro Hygiene u7l. Fllf dll ProducU. 6335 SINGER SEWING MACHINE, "ZIG GOOD Zagger,. 1962. Model. Pay off ac; j yard! count in 6 mo. $0.00 _par month ' ^ $36 cash barance. Universal ( •FE. 4-0905. _____ BLACK^ DIRT top soli, ...................... ...... Id and g5»vej^ FE 2-7774.* GRAVEL, FILL. CEMENf, . ■ :u8EP-«A*-<'6Wfetflflat - .....Mowers and aide rakea. Davto j Machinery, Ortonvllla, NA 7-W9lr: I SEE ua FIRBT AND kAVf. iOMk ' HARTLAND AREA, -- 26fl; Hi-Fi-TV-Radios 127 INCH BLOND MUNTZ TELE-I Vision, good condition. FE ilOOl GENERAL 'ELECTRIC CON-I sol, AM,' FM Radio. ................. PO.NTf.AU 14B8^1dwln S U M.M )l4MWNU,ln.TM.Iaa«l “Father seems upset. Has he had a -look at my room?’ CAR FRAME OARAGE 67 I . _ R CLEARANCE S A office furnHtire. ^ypewrl un 3.»767 aUa .. Birmingham. Ml 7-2444. A adding machmei Loans 62 i Sole Househoiding Goods i&5 PAC-LT 'f«aV'i^ic . V J /~\ L J I I Vinyl Floorlnv ....... 49c sq. yd. HAG Tile FE 4-9957 1075 W,. Huron I USED COMBINATION COAL wood, or gas range, 875, Ttppan combination washer and dryer.' was 8995. now $298.95. * Phillips Loans to $2,500 Loans avallablo to hi—, ,______ on auto, home equities, and furniture. 24-4" months to repay. Groin all you debts with rnily one imal monthly payment, - ■ ' itnily Acceptance Corp, National Bldg. 10 W, Huron Telephone FE 8-4023 LAND CONTRACT— BIG DISCOUNT! faul JonOs Realty fri s. $r "■ Land Contracts before you deal. Warren 77 N. Sagink " Steut Realtor. ' OVER $2,000 DI.SCOUNT This comfortable lake home so: In 1962 for 912,500, Present balam , of $10,755 with 12,151 discount. Call now for Complete details. K LA I-TOR PART R1IX , J^750l Wanted Contracts--Mfg. 60-A ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST ir land contract ti'ldgerrFE - 4-____ $ ,AN IMMEDIATE 8l FOR yoUB Land Contracts D C(5ntRACT8 -t. 4S40 Dixie Hwy. NO waiting Immediate sale for good season land contracts. For a quick deal caj^ M37L)7,^ WARDEN REALTY, in Evenings and Sunday 1 -, 4 Business Opportunities 59 ACRES. 8-ROOM HOUSE. LARUE , _ ------ - - -jfiet «i ■ ck-tnp road. )lus tlir Ktock. OR 3-m2._ TIVK, FOOD AND UQUOR BAR 13.OU0 Down. 1240,000 «roM. UNIVKH8AI. BEALTORB _ 4«8-23»7 ANxiduK?rP- BELr“Quick? 8 to' ii.viiij. Rfl^*45^g. EsfAllLlHlfEirRf BT AU^ JUl.lh'.’S GKH.L howu^y^ J^^mlntmcnt, oall PE 2-8741 'OR''8ALi~'dirTiAsS^^ building, '/k all equipped for marker Some slock. 3992 ( ltd . While Lake. 887-8654. ■('LA.‘;s"(^ HA'k Ideal setup for narlners, wl iim) eauh. investiiieiit back |. J. foil Realty FE 5 8987 ‘ ur _ «8£-6282 aAm)kt4*AND>Hf”r^ e, established business 36 rs. 83366 plus stock. Cash tor -!k wmjhandle.JM 3-3879. FOR SALE; sidrOZliAKEAfib ^nforiiiiiiron io I^iiiliw FU§il, ■ OliT'AND'a AHOlirNE "nusi- uilluble. Low ilte rcmtinc Prei IIHOCBRY. STOCK sell. Financing liiwn ^^laymenl. iNn~FixTifftis Near Oakland University. -------- feel, high aiul dry. sullable (or the bMeveniome, 8760. INDIAN WOOD H lubdilvisinn.i quiet nelgh-.........‘•’ted lor the bet- .es«t‘ ‘ 'X) At:RKS Thll vacant properly................. Tolling ami actnlo. naa gravel mining pMslblllly. Call today I CRAWLORD AGI-:NCV liuiltliiiK Sites h laka privileges, i IS lr(MS. Il.88d. IJ^DD’S INC. IM8 LkMgr R(i. iP*rr» 'M24i 'E 5-H9I or OR M23I aflrr 7 .16 l:sete^Vlm^A7^s■ to Sell, Huy. Rent \ (ir'l''iii208 OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY ~)2 Pontiac State Bank jl^,^ LOANS WHEN YOU NEED ' $25 tu $500 We will bo glad to help you STATE I'lNAXCl': CO. 868 PmillHO Stale Bank Bldg. I'’!'; 4-1574 fE,A( iui'; Pin.Vnc’e co'. 202 N. .MAIN R(>nii':sTi';K romeo 214 K ST ri.AIR LOANH $25 I'O $)(KI AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS ....7011 Ol PL 2-3518 PI "Friendly Hcrylee" f.OAftS I28,T()“ »5ii() " BAXIEH-LIVINGHTONI 161 Pontiac State Bank Bull J' l-: 4-153H-') Mortgaga Loom 62 HUME OWNERS CA.SH UNLIMIT Exnhiilva plan. Remodel AiilsolWaii ftto (Mig lliw*',,,. paymeii* And extra cash If you need eanic. ifali anytlnie nig Bear CuiKtriictiun Co. FE 3-7833. MQftp>rdT"6ir oNl^AckM vP. With iftO-foot fronttgf No ■ppralitBl ” D, Charles, Equitable Farm lev, a, li, iy'nariee, are Loan Service, 1^7 1 CUT YOUR PAY)liNT8“ioMiL$ni' by quick cash home loan up to 83,800. from Vos* and Bhckner, IT’S SO EASY lo PIllCP h PONTIAC PRI'LSS (,I,A.SSH‘IEI) AD r Just Dial I'Ti ,2-8181 $ Wlipti ill Douht Unf 1‘iisi Actiiij' Pi'p.ns Wuut A(K '• Sale Clothing CLOSING OUT - ALL floor samples Open 8 'til 5:30 Mon. 'Ill 8;86 Bedroom siits, box springe and mat- rockers, lames and tables, chests, dresser*, beds, bunk b EVERYTHING MOST GO I Easy Terms BEDROOM OOTFITTINO CO, 1763 Dixie Drayton Ptllnt 5“HORsiPOWKR feViNRUDB. lAON- C 0 L b S POT Kl condition. MA Ri3>RipBkAT0R, lA 5-im CAR'“oa'RAO®, dbOD «t?APB, i-INCH SKILL SAW, HBAvy mfTY, used, rer coat 8140 only 870, OPDYKE HARDWARE -1^ Opdyke Rd. s bed, complete; i-me, tble. Lift-top commode, bench, Mlselon buffet ' e painted white. 42" closet," $40. Large 2_____ refrigerator, $175. High Riser, ■ “ -id mlec.jfurnllure luiiiblnatlon $50 3 and stand. Mlsc, I REPRIOBRAT^ sHer, also gas dryer • ' ■ with vanity - N. Saginaw FE 4 6679 21 INCH JACOBBEN Li$WN QUEEN —reel type; 20 In. Atlas rotary; both In top condtlloft. MA ^-7150. 2?% to“ 50% OFF! Going' Out of Business EverySlng son's Hardy ,D .Alit E.~iiFBiaiSATV I108“‘takes°^th!' OB 3-“(l6e8.°^*°' jronRItb'Troneb aneTSSeaIC I corner AUburn and I W 6 0 b STORil DOOrA, 39? dowa. Flrat $40, MA-8^1«. mic STOVE. FE A-1 sha I. FE 4-6157. "PIBBT TIME IN MICHIGAN' . —FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES All nallonally advertised brands. Savings up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, coffee, floiir, butter,, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit' Juices. Kleenex, pet milk. YES! UP TO 40 PER CENT For free catalog and Information shewing how you can buy prices. 647-1377, 9-9. GENERAL “ELEC'TRic UPRIgITt (rceser. Used 8 months, 1 3.3169. ? CONDITION. DAVENPORT H l^ECTRIC STOVE, 8106 HO'fPOINT AIR-CONDITIONER. (on. 220 voU. R. B. Munro E trie Co. FE 9-8431. ■ELVINATOR REf*RldlSRAT(!rtl )|L ,o(xl working c(mdltlon. ..,—. ;ompartmem. 849. One 4-burner lablnel type gas stove, $25. Inquire JIB W. Huron, I’oiillae. FeNMOBE AUTOMATIC WABbfcR, 875: OL 2-2222. - 7948 Bweetbrlar, Westaores 8i HARtiAIN BOX ) S. Woodward. Blrmhigham hig fur sunTmer vacutldn ai ...coration,'5 p.m, ,Iuly 26, . Rcbpenln^ 10 a.im Sept^ **'d*^s' 0 12. MEN'S 8Un''87“4j-46T" LikE NEW] Wardrobe trunk. Opdyke at Fealh-........... “ " “ Sal* Household Goods 65 .i K(X)MS EUKNITUKI'; BRAND NEW WITH RANGE --REFRlOERAroR $.H9~$15 MONTH BeauUful living and bedroom suite factory seconds, about half price. $76 New furniture of all tliidii, AI>H0 56 USED STOVES, REFRIU-IljHATORS^ AND ^ 8 HE It 8, rooms $36 up. clothes dryers $35. big picture TV 835, apartment gas and elec, ranges $28 up, odd beds, chests, dressers, ohlfferobes, bunk beds, radius, dmettes. sofas and ru(|s, Everything Infused furnllure 103 N. Cass at„l,nfayette FE 2.8843 BOY -8EI.I Lass closed use i.iuayeiie FOb'i' liLACffBEAR RUG WffH 26 YArins OF HEKIE CARPETING ' pad. $46; Love seat, 85u; Iwii .’H tmico TV, m. WALTON KJi; 2-22!i7 0\)n\ l*-». MIPK a.Kf’TIMr RANOF ; i, rs 4>4:n8. MAHOGANY FoRNItURC room set twins, aecretary, and dining chHlifi 6. wing b&ok lounge chftlr, OE ‘ • - cotton rug ). UN 4-OUi U MoVed'to“2T(i e ; ■ I’iicE son’s Furniture, ______ MUST SELl, AUTOMATIC SINflERl swing-needle and console, Bullon-liolcs, designs,'' monograms, etc. This one does everythhig. II pay-iments of $6.90 each or Will discount for oasll. MICHIOAN NEC-(■MI-EI,NA. 3.36-4921. __ NKW DAVEnEoRT? CAi,L“'AiiTER 3 p m, FE 8-1673. NORIIE “liElXlOBhATOR,* GOOD conrilllon $25, UI, 2-1825. PEAR.SON.'S ■|"URNH'UItE Moviob TAKE OVER PAYMENTS O.V REPRlOERATOB ply. 785,5 Highland Rd 'OR 3-1634. | - "7' TOP* BOIL ■ ■■■ I ’ : OR 4-1946 ... Davis 3 NA 7-3M2. • ■______ "USED TRAGTORS Pefi-Hunting 79 | BOXER. $10 TOY POX. 1 . 8HOW~l'ANk AQUARIUM. * (iOODYEAR -ST.ORE 36 8. ‘Cass_______FE W123,. THE SALVA'noN ARMY" « RED SHIELD STORE 118 W.EST LAWRENCE Clotlilng, 1 >, Appliances THIB"WEEK8 SPECIAL •s 9x9 Pre-flnlshed wood tile xalnulflnlsh 7Vs cents each Natural Finish 7’/iC each- 4x7 Pre finish Mag. 13.69 DRAYTON PEVWtXX) 2611 Dixie Hwy. OB 3- IFIS Oakland Ave. WATER-AND SUMP PUMPS, NEW, rebuilt and 'serviced. Dseil Tefrlg. erators. 673-6122. Midwest Plumb-Ing, 8005 Highland Bd. at-Airport. WELDING TORGTf, (JAOE8 AND Cameras—Service CAMERA — NKW Mamlya C 3 body only, with case and |rlp, LI 8-8192 and PE 2-8181, 71 99 BTU, LUX AIR OIL WRNACE, Exc. condition. Reasonable, MA '1-1.501 - Mg, B- „ BASS ACCOBdIiAN 9156, Excellent condition. Motorola ater— portable. 978. Holly MB 7-6192,_ 140,000 ______ . naof. 10’* package' " •■0373. _________________ 1S2 WBBCOR TAPE RECORDER .. ________WILLING T(3 PAY MORE to get a siding ma ' last the lire of your nome JOE VALLELY CO. FE 8-1 FHA Terms Licensed, Insured. Releren b»,xts:=!;to"*’o?.S!‘ra a month on new contract. MICHI-G^ NBCCHI-BLNA, 338-4321. _ 1963 model In drawer space. No needed to hiake fanby stitches, buttonholes, ser “ — -*— mend, ^tntdio^ra etc. Guarantee ___ - ___________ to purchaser. Take over payments of $pi^n ^$72.15. Call 3-7823. jiSb ENOlkEi NEW". Briggs Clinton -- Colder, ______ ;es HP. Some used engines, irr prices, terms. Lee's lawn Garden Center, 923 Ml. Clemens. 332-.3412. ANXJUOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 lATHR09M“Flk5 gas turnao$s. ateam boiler, t healer. Hardware, elect, euppites, crock and pipe and (Ittlngs. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtons and Riistoleum. HEiOHTS SUPPLY _flB8 Lapeer Rd, _ FE 4-5431 BEFORE YOU CLOSE A DEAL ON in^^ype oll^or^gas pleating, BE I to call Ace Heating. ( UEFRIOEBATODH AND FRtllEZiiiB 1962 tnodSls, perfect. New, laranleed for 5 years. Costs ur!;.t.'’si!rri REFIIIOERATOn, 823; ELECTRIC •..#. $25; 21'' Iclevlslon, 846; elec- dryer. 836; washer, 825; gas $2li. FE 5-2766. V. Htrrj_s. REFSRIOERivrOR ' 82rc‘’''‘ANb ' (IAS SCHAFFER (.'HEBT-TYPI ' wr. Capacity 3(Hi ll els imekaged Ice ( ijilEF AI Itouie Great Plat (ias liistaliat i^Iliulcrs and equipn FE IMI872 Jtig walls. Cone^b Bcntol. FE CABrNET....aiiik, ■COMPI.ETE cabinet, from 846.85. Q Thompsojl, 7605 M-58 West CEMENT "mixer. 1-3 DAO. ON ' WbeeJ*. $45. FE 8-8374. CLiSSED”' FOtt VACATION' ‘FROM July 25 lo Aug. 1. Reopen August 2 Montcalm Supply, 156 W. Montcalm. FP; 5-4712. FOR fniSTY (JONCRi'i’E FLljoRS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Iiiexpenelvs Application Boire Builder Supply FE 5 8188 FACTORY ■' 'I'BAikiBD “BLEC'fRic rasor repair. GENERAL PRI'-ING AND OFFICE SUPPLY, B.\BV GKAND PiANO frultwood finish. Completely refln-Ished and rebuilt. $395100. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Across from Tel Huron _ BRTnD new GRONDioniTEREO CONN ANb OULBRAkSEN ORGANS Used Organs from ........ 8496 Store Hours July—August ____from Birmingham T______ ENRiCO ROSELLI ACC^RDIAN.'j hammMd CHORD ORGAN music. $475.60. terms. MORRIS MUSIC t 8. Telegraph Rd, FE 2-0367 _ Across from Tel Huron ARMONV STEEL OtiTTAB, AM- REAL buy:; in ARYTHING in MUSIC AT THE WORLD'S ------ it(5he ( AKG BEAGLE' PUPS', BEADY TO C sfrVER ■ GRAtf GERMAN hepherd itml^ C miniature' POODLES. ; GERMAN SHEPARD, _ MALE, I, wormed. If taken this week. Ronald amer. 1805 Mayfield Rd. La- Istered. .MA 4-2827. DOGS BOARDED, DOGS TRAINED. Dave Grubb's lUmiels. ra 2-2646. free to o'OOD HOME. ADORA" '•' kittens, some Persian. 267 N. professional POODLE GROOMING For appointment phone FE 8-3112. ------- ---------- tm_9 J) m. PARAKEET BABY MALBS7 _______________ 305 First, Rochester. 0_I^-63W. 'parakeets. CANARlis, TROPI-pul fish. Cranes Bird Hatchery, J^^ora a..v-- to eanexj. jj489 Auburn. UL 2-2200. ana ?■ EM 3-3360. PUREBRED SIAMESE “ KITTENS. 3T. BERNARD PUPS. AKC. « THREE LONaHAIREO KITTENS uk(3 REOISTftREO 'TOY >6X' chihuahua stud s AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 1 Wlll-O-Way ■ Country Mar ii B AUCTION SALES KVEkY WEDNESDAY EVERY PRIDAY VUJU I'M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVER SUNDAY 2:00 P.M, (iood* — All Type* Door Prl»e* Eve We buy-sell—tri Travel Traileri * IB 13-FOOT beachcomber Bl^BXPa mstra. ....... one ol ' Pyam's exciting earavam).' uoledJIfe-tliiM mry___ Id. Oarway. SeeJMe, >er. Siesta. Nomad antee. Trotwood, C Frolic, Scamper, Camper with boat.________ of used. New rentals. . Trailer Sales, 8690 V----- ~Rd. OB 3’9981. APACHE (iAMPER, ONLY rovlii:' Drkyton ^Mns.' ^ , ~''“~ OR_ kENT: 15 FOOT VACATION traUer. sleeps 6, FE 2<99l'.'' FAMOUS LAYTON THAVict •rtUiL; . ers^, 16' self contained 81496. 18' '* $1250, 11? -------- -- —......... standard ...— brakea $8M. Also Rover, compact crank down and Siesta II for the small cars. SHORT'S MOBILE HOME! HOLLY ci^lSl ■ NC. 210 Holly Rd., Holly jfjl 44771 "~-i Daily and Sundays—. SALES and RENTALS Right Campers, wolverine Truck Campers, Winnebago Tralloft. — Draw-Xlte, Reese. 4-Z Uft bltebel, Sold and inatalled. , _ F, E. HOWLAND 145 Dixie Hwy. OR H48« THE NEW 1963'/*'. BY STREAM.' LINE . - The Aristocrat of lha highway, 26’10’’/’long, NOW ON DISPLAY, In Holly, Michigan for ' your viewing pleasure. 1 lolly Travel Coach, Inc. 1521 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-6771 TO SEE *rHE NEW ■WOLVERINB ‘ camper. Call EM 3-8661. 1326 8. Hospital R JKAVEL TRAILERS Avalair—'The new" light weight. eeU .........—. Fleet Wing end .....■' 'alnetr trail Tawa* Brave • ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy, ______MA HW Installed, cars ^ed uied hitches. OOODELL TRAILER. 3209 «. htoaldir X»A m. 0.dlUA Rbcheiter R CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT IRAVEL TRAILERS PRIOR'S AUCTION, FURNITURE, household Items, and antiques accepted for auction or will pay 5-1260.' 2637 Lakeville Rd., _ ..AROEST MUSIC 8T(5HE chvn GRINNI'-LJ-'S 27 8. Saginaw St. PHONE FE 3-7168 th Lake and Telegraph ____PHONE 682-0422 _ HAMMOND'SOLO VOX'iNCLUDi . MA 4-2065. 1 K, 1 t ol- rSdMONE.^'EkclLiSiff' ci'ondi ■ "■■n. $60. J!ll2-0205_^ jUiTy BARGAINS CONN Sp (Mil spinel $39.5 GRAND PIANO PIANO TUNING LESSONS WlH(i.\-Xi:) MUSIC CO. PONTIAC’S Sheet Music Hcadquartei sinks $10,50 Wucette $6.68 nge Hoods $2lf and up "' I PoVr'lAc'' K^TCiI’en sVEOIM/riKS IFW 4-6329 _ 917 Orchard Lake Bi ler nmnlh ..i IGAS FUHNACE.'uskb,’ LIKE NKV (;all F«' V71.U lens Ui pay. Furullurc aiicSs of all kinds N e hUy, s Open 24 MONTHS I'O PAY 8! Ilf Auburn KeUUs ».< A.il.... M59. III. 3..33d0. MC llliIFniOMU'A'l'OII. $59, 11(11' siuillo ('imel'i, Tlreiilace 'flxturr inMt^ wardrobe, nilsc. Ilsms. 9 I'AHTMENf " n fS'E” EjJcTfiic . . 2-2625 AirroMAfic washer *49 so dry-ers $25.50, TV* $19.96 up. SWEE'IS RADIO AND APPLIANCE 122 W HUIKIN ;i:i4.nilT7 BEDROOM HUi'I'E, VANITY, nUEs' .............eie,"'';’tov';:‘*‘f.'i7;' HIN(llt;ri CONBOI.K M 1 ..r,c .elecimu oU HIMIVK^NH DAYBKI) I.'/,AG *29 50 G(MI(I I'M'd l.uiiilicr aulomallo water IRRIOA TION PUMPB. 188,60 ....... 8-l^iiece *d!nelle aej^ 4 9*12 rug lliolutlml ' y taJ . Iirohie chair*. VV>MAN Kl lLMTURI' CO. 17 E HURON FE |8 W PIKE ,, fB 2-lilM USED TVS $I5'”UI':' PEER* "■ i:J|fM.M"' lomplete wltli 1 lip mo-Also la rger *lr,*. a. A. ....ip*un. 70011 M-58 W**l, JOT pumT”deep “or "shallow well. exc. cooditliui, $46 OH 3-31U, kfliBY ' sWEHS’PEr WI ' ' cleaning atlaehments, I Uh guaraniee. soUl for miMilhlr "* no cimViany call FE 3.782:1. Elecll'o \m Wagner _ ' Hi).; r.iid Ilf I liF^, .Mfintli Salt* RCA Whirlpool Wrltigeii iiiiifir llnl filler, new . lionHIe Irtmer. new 1 Easy Aiilim Filgldalre e» ' 4)9.95 ... GUofi* MtiiiHlilKEEPjNG SHOP 5$ W lluroii HI. FE 4.1588 ItLONn COFFEE TAHMk,'POHNEli 2-aW|i up....................... 7.. lamp. 'J piece iei| aeiilluilal. complete. Ffc 3/f678. l)IU^eX:,^f^M .M1JI4. '■WAIT \() I.ONlil'llT’ ) 'rnVlilah'c “Xherl" ll*'" ftitU Haihirftm U*A and FHgiilnin‘nMrlgerat"i« Wlili'luoiil lias Kerngeralor* FrigUTalia nishwaaireis ' II new prevluiiamodel* priced to III voiir biiilgtl. 'niece ere the heii buy* you lieyei been walUiig fur .l»» a Flue eeleiMloii of U«eil Appll- ‘'“''('ONSUMJ'.KS I’OWI' U CO. * ) W,_ lllrwnyice FE I ........ ifteiier. FE 3 b ‘r im MoVBD 'To !'lb E, pike” - PEAR' »mi'a Furmiure ______ NEW 'FLASTIC SdfL PIPE' FOR Lightweight, eaay to ...................A'*^. toilet with W'’’Miiniim'u^ ORNAMEtftAL lltON PUl Step Italllni curiieis, a room (llvliicriigeAVlH c. I57(k0|n1yk*. 4-4)80. EAnsrtN'S FURNITURE 0 E PI* FlAs'I'Ic prlcad per hundred $4 05; ;T' 87,33; IVi" « MOVED i.oiVer . . . - 'Humip- *011, 7005 M-89 W»«t, PiFlfs ■ Frri'iNdr' ib-iMTim iiiv;r*'*' ' W.YV^)Ob oF'ALi. kiNlOA' M **lywomi bia( fm $-94» PtW'l'tBli f'Aiir.ft' ‘ ‘ jAMhu ‘ !.aV9n bltule. OR 3-im. 4:9 Elisabeth Lake Road (Opposite Pontiac Mall) I'I': 2-4924 OflicB Equipi^ant and Maple Rd.. .sets of Universit liHiIji. doors. 2 autos. 2 Walled Lake, A.s 5 sets torches and gauges, tires, windows, hub caps, new and used clothing, office equipment, nails, steel snclvlng. desk, chairs, etc. grades. 601 Ford Plants—Tress—Shrubs 81-A LivestMk ^ 83 STEER, APPROXIMATELY 750 geldh ’ALdMINO'HORSE -4-yr.-old black pony id show pi;ospecls. if E M O HOLDERS FOB THE GENEftAL printing" and” OF: FICE SUPPLY. 17 W, Lkwrencs TRACiNO PAPER. OL 1- _ _ BEAiri'TFuirla'rg'b SbLs’TfiN ' clfer. fresh J mo., FE 4-6588. EVENING AND SATURDAY RIDING LI'.S.SON.S ALl. APPAI.008A HOBBES , Cliildreii, A(liilt,s ‘ HORSES HOARDED lOl.DI'-.N II CORR.M, l|IU6 Hiller Rd . Pontiac HUR.HES HOARDED. A) NEW lUl.HNO HTAHLE. I Island shelving with Availability of 60 traUeri TOM 8TACKLBR tSED TRAViL TRAILER 15V4 FT. Good sound condition. $756. Cliurch St,. OrtonvUle, NA O-FOO r DETROITER, BELF CON. talned, $1,360. 39' Landocuiser-$1,666. 31' Pontiac Chief, $1.0$0. All In esc, condition. IW 3-361$. 8OTLINE, _1_BBDR6oM, I ditloii, newly redecorated. Mull it lo appreclatj). 68241322 or 883.0228. 1056 GENEnAL'8 X'45'.“d6ob COI adltlpn, hta Ice for ^ a of NMZ. HURRY OU save will b* your iltere auper s6vln|* at Bob AutahlDioo's. ) bird at the blgsesl Detrolteri . . We are ilashlng prloei . . We take trade-toe . . We have flnaoclng up liliimblqg and etectrlcal ays-IP out today, you'jl be glad Hay—Grain—Fe^fl Barber's l.awi I Hlgmaiid ltd $ 40 Farm Produce 117 «,(.. Store Equipmant ~ Sporting Goods APACljE CAMP niodplii at th* ]< (’HOICK MKKF SIDKB. 4Ac LB.. < :::'t of the Poitliac people serving Open 7 (lays. mnnts call o7 4-14.10 ” bluebeMie* Mile Hnad •) Works E*«t ft Ft) 0 8'flHI HAND OtlNH SIIOTGUNS pew and used, buy Nell i null Shell 376 N lelcgiai >M C'lMlilNINd We wtl.j, I IT'.S so l'.,^SY Id Pliicr a I PONTIAC I’RI'SS Wv-' .'LASsil'IFJ) AI) I just Diiil I'L 2-8181 ■■[ " I iiED riAui'iiFiiriira you piur-ooc , . ql. Cull eves 626 l:i75.\, I ll I (• 11 A II I) jjON ^iiui,t^i,eBIi(IiSy I ■ytk’liJ'MighismI Rd ' 'iM59i OR 3.7396 Form Equipment |7 mu INH (lAUDEN 'VHAqa'I'C Miip nil aUschmellt*. Ilicliiil MHIW Jihiw 5 veAis ojrii $ tall ctlw 5, FE 2.N26.!. f.V;' A ■ Hob Hutchinson MOBILE HOSfBB 1.III1 Dixie Highway OR 3-1361 - Drayton Plalni Open 8 to 9 Dally Bat 1-6. Bun. l2-8 EXPERT' SiOBiLi HOlli WiPAfll and acceaaorlea, "bo”' Hul?h'neom Mobile Home ialest tan. topi Dixie Hwy,, Drayton Plalni. OR 3-1361. , litAH.ER, '46“rii CABXSa, lit * 8. two patios, yard fenced. Cheep, 256 Red Mill Dr.. Auburn Hts. Mo- 'OXI‘'()Rf) 1'RAILliR SALKS New 10' wide Marleltoii Btewerta Gciirrals, Vagabonds. Windsor* fellowalon* and Gem travel ualli |irlcc]l to tell. to your iellefeeticd. wide now. 61 lo li long L'oiiie out today one mile l ake Orion on M24. MY 2-.,... _ I’lil'kilurst 'i taller Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO -Featuring New Moon - Owo»*o-- d half %ay between Orion *1(11(1 UK mV*. MV ^4l|t (.H'» M()nTt^Hn««r” ' ,rcU'i"'i;uw}i',"l*.rl^^'iVe'6 iliclie* liisUlled. Centplel* cT'V'ilpi'i 'W HiirPd WE NBEDT-iUh 'rttA’ttJXr’' buyerT w! 'K: TralWrll WKW SPAca*. POMtlAj? MOBILE iioiiit Park, lit M, WaMga. . , ■7"''./AV . ' D—» THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, ^968 Tlw»Art»Tmfc________ .'TRUCK TIRES A-Mftxat full (rai n X’bar h I N$w ond Used Truck! By Anderson & Leeming ._______________U tread ..$36.90 ea. xso-io-piy nylon Ui ... $<6.95 ea. vais-e-ply traction tubeleei Blemikli ............' $22.90 each.. ►. 24 Hour^Bervlee. on Recapping — '19*20 — 900*20--1000*io Hwy. CALt TX 2-9891 Dick Curran MUST 8REL 14-FOOT ALDliUNUM, trailer, 35 R.P. elec. Exc. - also --------- 36 H P motor, OR 3- glide, W3 engine. REBUILT BICYCLES AND pairing. 1047 Boston. _ _ UP fjEw $20 68 UP U3ED — .......----------- Scarlett’S Bicycles and Hobby Shop !0 E. Lawrence ■' Boots^Accessorles 3 POINT hydro, ASSEMBLED IN 1 Owens 1962. also an outboard motor, super 10, 1953 Mercury. Call Sunday _or 5:30 weokly^PE 5-09y, i I ■poof' ALUMINUM CAR ' „„„„ , WALT MAZUBEKV n$43lLAKE & SEA MARIXA Pontiac's Largest DIspIbtNcw Chns-Craft speed boat 17’ $3,545 ■'■’■ompson ’— .... d Chrlst-Craft tibergias $795 MANY USED RIGS on Auto Jiisiiraiu-e New Aetna Auto-Hite Policy saves careful drivers REAL MONEY. $25,000 liability, $1,250 medical. $1,000 death benefit. $20,000 unlr sured motorist coverage. $11.00 QUARTERLY 2 cars $17.00 BRUM.METT AGENCY Miracle Mile . FE 4-0589 Pontiac' state Bank "ALWAYS BU't’INO" I! JUNK CARS — FREE TOW $1 TOP $$$ CALL FB 5-8142 SAM ALLEN & SON INC. 15’ DORSETT UOADED WITH Extras .Jpiyt-5415________________ 15 f“00T fIbERGLAS BOAT, I YR. ■ 1. 35 ,H.P. Johnsoif r ‘ '• -MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT— ' ' BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOOTH IN-912 S. Woodward MI 7-3214 HAVE $100. ____Need car. 334-7981. DOLLAR. j'uNk CAR! il-B'ddf CABIN cruiserT" $995 or swap? FE -TTaoi. ,___ 26 - FOOT ALUMINUM PONTOON boat and motor, $1,000. Call 5.2233. alter 5 p.m........ 3 HORSEPOWER FIRESTONE PERFORMER >ver paymenlK, BUY NOW—SAVE! BCOrr-TRAVEIjERr-WINNER , ODAY BAIL BOATH CANOES-PONTOON BOA'fB . MARINE PAINT Averill's HI DOLLAR F LLOYDS BUYING Goyd Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. We pay more because We sell mure M055 _________FE $-4056 M 6c M MOTOR SALES More Money FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OUT-SIA I E MARKETS 2327 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0.306 _ _ OR 4-0309 ’ $$ CLEAN CARS-TRUCK8 omy Dlacoujil 2335 Dixie Hwy. MANSElEi:b Anto Salts 1070 I’.aldMin Ave. 33.V.S1XX) ■ We "TOI> GLENN'S I VW: PORSCHE ENGINE; f9S9 V\V Convertible Vlth a black finish. Radio, Heater, and whitewalls, very nice throughout! Yours for oniyY795. Cris,snian Chevrolet 'Co. EARMA14N t me, air coiidltlonL_. age, $1.395, 646-0594. ;i VOLKSWAGEN PICK U Autobahn Motors, Inc. w. Huron OR 4-0468 ROADSTER. 2.000 MI. Renault "Authorized Dealer" OI.IVER BIJICK and JEEP Comer of Pike and Cuss 1061 RENAULT DAUPHINE, SHARP, ‘ • 43 ml. gal. $500. Can -ar- p financing. FE 5-4420 be- Sports Car SPECIALS ALPINE ROAD- $1795 3TIN HEALEY 31 F.xtra .3 FIAT SPYDER ROADSl'ER. drinoustralor. Sale price $23f5, ■57 MU An exceplloually clean MOTORS, INC. Chevrolet - Pontiac . Bulo.. 0:, OL 1-0232. NOTICE Immediate Delivery le It hereby known that one .... Mercury, aerial number S7WA86201 will be llqulated at any time after the publishing of tbia,notice. This color. It la a 4-door hardtop with full power.: Chts autmoblle may -anyone willing to ti payments of $3.33 total balance due 0 tomoblle may bb sei King Auto .Sales claimed by My, off the 171 S.__8aglnaw. 1957^FORD PAIBLANE. ENOINB exc.. completely cleaned and m-■ • new parts, $300. Phone ”•»- i»ST~rORD CONVERTIBLE, $275. brakes and -whitewalls. T. Bird e glue, padded dash and , visors, r CC^llunt 1-1^14 ft.TtH I coiid. OL 1-1314 1966 ’ "ford 4-DOO'R HARDTOP. 8 auto. power .steering and brakes, air conditioning, radio will be liquidated at ai the publishing of this ....... automobile Is white with a black top It Is a convertible with a. cylinder engine, Ford-0-Matlc. dlo. heater and whitewalls. ’his automobile may be claimed by anyone willing to take over weekly payments of $4.45 or pay off the total balance due of $397. This auto-•mobile may be seen at New und Uied Care 106 'A^N^4 ; BAOIp, 111 power, AI FE 4-3313. t hereb|^ that .... alk...... K---------- notice. I1ils automobile PLYMOUTH wlU be liquidated he publishing .........n green In o............. door with a e-oyltndor sng standard iranamtaslon, radio -heater. anyone willing tolake over weekly payments of $4.45 or pay .off the -( total balance due: of $397. This mobile may be seen at -..King Auto Sales Corner W. Huron (MM) .and Elisabeth Lake Rd. 1960 MERCURY MONTEREY door with radio, heater. autoiMatto. power steering and braker BOB BORST LIncoln-Meroury s. Woodward Ave. Ml'6-4538 1958 CONVERTIBLE, mechanically perfect, red and white. Wife’s Bloomfield, MI 4-1354. 1951 "mERCUR'y,' $50; 1952 PLY'm- 1957 MERCURY, BLACK, 2 DOOR, itop, good paint, no rust. 312 me, good condition, reasonable, King Auto Sales 1969 FORD 2-DOOR, $495 with nothing down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac’s Discount Inl” TIRES, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN, PAYMENTS OF $18.75 PER MO. See Mr. Park! at Harold Turner Ford. "MI 4 D FAIRLANE 4-DOOR. V8. OL 1-97 D Dealer le It hereby known that one EDSEI. will be llouldated ai time after the publishing ol notice. This - automobile has _ finish. It Is a 4-door hardUip- 8 cylinde ^i^llewalls.^ payments of *$2,21 or pay tomoblle may be seen at Kin^^ Auto Sale Corner W. Huron ~()‘R‘D ' OALAXtE 2 • bfiOR V8, n.595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Co , IIHH) S. Wooiiwanl Ave . Blr-mliigliam. MI 4-2735. NOTIU')': ' liTimediate Deli' money IKIWN. PAYMENTS ( —rmruiTo wlih i ,e_ jmmbont^ - ;i« TOI* I)OlJ..\K $$ $905 I Glciui U'.-ed (.ars Jl’KO.MI'; "Bright Spot" 57-^AX.FA-ROMKO ROADSl'ER SBVn$ 19^9 AI P^-ROMKO SPRINT COUPE 1 For fun. action and economy buy thla one. .... $1495 V\<: 8-0488 WANTED; 1861-1801 CARS ' Ellsworth .M'TO .S.M.,l’;.s -SUPERIOR 'RAMBLER umi,\.\.\.\'s OAKLAND COUNTY’S SPORTS (’AH CENTBIR 0,\KU.’\.\D IL’', .S-'M2U ilLA.SI’A WANTED I ALL KIND.S OF BUICKS liu.musr PHICKH PAID IN CASH FISCHER ' BUIGK" Now ond Used Cars comharf: our hr )emoiiNlnilor.s nuallty u KEEGO PONIlA(' S H llUICk' sPEClAI,'" ( 1^ cmidllloii. i lU.'ICK.s UttiO Chevrolet _ Pontiac Retail Store Clemens St. (i.i Mt. h'!’'. .i-7')54 ein-jVRoi.E'r j’340"vii""‘ (h cuiitrastliig 1963 DODOE DART CONVERTIBLE, Exc. comlltlcm. cash or older ear and take ovej; payments, UL 2.2932, bdboE,'j957 CUSTO'm"ROYAL, 2 ' nice. Garage kept. Jl A’noN"w'AboN8 ■ ~ " e. 9-pasHenger, ’.18 Mi Ohevv and ’55 Ford. 1 •Dixie Hwy. _ , %2 DODGE’'DAR'r '3;io'.~ EXCEL. ' • ’’Him. jjnone OM-Wi,!?. llKi2' ‘CIIIIYSLER "3(Kl’“''CON VERTI-seats, sMety^^seat ^ bells, padded transmlsilon, radio, lieaLr, white sidewall tires, plus power sleerlng. light caramel exterior (Inish with mK.\ii\(.ii,'\.M .U.'GUS l'' Sl’i’-.UIAUS in It Y SM H - PL Y M OUTIL ^ 14 1 IX JUI.Y,! (’OlfVAFR 7 with All) ,T('Kv''a1 H) SALKS o’ne 1 any w due o/’oii!?,’': King Auto Sales S. Sagluaw _ _ FE 84)402 i FORD GALAXIE i-DObni Alf- 961 FALCON 2-DOOR OTRAIGHT stick $895. no money down. UUUKY AUTO SAI.I’:.S 1003s THRU 1958* Any make or model Yon pick It We’ll flnaiiee It You xitll or hove your dealer C'atl FE 4-0900. It’s easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 4 NEvT'i WII^ON PONTIAC CADILLAC II hecii (lem.’d . Ii’).;e oi Iniyiti}’ M \'l IIIKWS-II AKCKi’-WI’S ( I I I’.VkOl.l’iT ,i.s ()|iemng lor .Mi le .Model 1 sed t ,0, ‘'"kESSLER'I I'tod DI’UMOS i,iu<1i’Tr“huAi.s! .MI'OP IN I.El S DEAL TODAY’ llaiipt I’onliae V Woodward iigham _ ^ruaT, G( Used Cars at mi.l. ROOT nii’:vR(.)ui’:T .... _. _____, ...... Interior la especially nice and the equipment Includes auto, transmission, radio, heater, new white wall -ti"" and other extras. Oiiaranteed writing fur a full year and c... MON’TH-END DISCOUNT PRICE Is now only $995. Buy it on your BIRMIXGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 912 S. Woodward _ _ MI_7-.12 mi c'oMB’T'iDOOB. BLUE . '$9 1962 MERCURY METEOR, 4 DOOR, V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, official car. low mileage, $1791 JEROME PERQUSON Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-r" 1980 MERCURTr ’’STICik SHIFT" 2 door sedan has original light tur-quols finish and spotless Interior tVlrt). Accessories Include radio heater and white wall tires. A fine performing car that will glvr you many miles of carefree driv. Ing. And It Is guaranteed In writ-tng_foI- a fun^yea- -■- 666 S. Woodward termlrjed to make July the best n this Ol BIRMIXGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. INC 912 8. W«qdw_ard__MI_7.J.-. . 1M2 'mercury 4 • DOOR WTIH 895. BOBBORST FOR WHAT WE BELIEVE IS THE ‘“Cdl'h* SUBURBAN 0LDS-- 565 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 1956 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4-DOOR SE-(lan. Power aleerliig. Power brakes. Red and white. Sale priced $195. No money down. Payments as low as $6.42 per month. Call Mr. O’Hap^. credit manager for fur- BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER BO 8, Woodward MI 6-3900 Marvel Motors il Oakland Ave, I9.SB OLDS CONVERTIBLE WITH itoinatlc transmls-lUghnuU $790. ILIFFB JOHN McAULr - FORD will) money . . . without money In state . . Out of State With eietlli . . . without credit Bankruptey . Nii NO-FURiNnURE NO-SIDE NOTES l-COLLATEBAL NO IN'I’ERBST CHARGE No Turn Downs Walk In-,Drive out too 1906 to 1958 Pontlucs. Forda, (.‘adlllaos. Chavrolets. Plymouths, liquidated at some price eoi 'Liquidation U$«d Auto~Truck Portt 102 '< l'i.W POIID m KEinilLT ENGINE. f V'washlnglmV" 1,0NX .S’iAlU Riviera Cruiser llafi, in i I I I i'mV’i lTT'^GN‘’!P\T!kS :i'no IIALIIWIN ItD. UINt.lELVILLf Starting al tlM ' Alum, 34’ Cruise Lll Aluniv 18’ Vo,vager C iberglues Capri iKeai f n C’aiiues, to |22i) hafil- inii.tc) ? If iiiid yini have a ste: :ufy jol), ami a ^5 l.ill to I'lit, tintv. II llieii 1 1 can K(’t: >•(.11 a ear and tyel ' ,'onr (•red it re-estal)Ii .silt'd L' If Voll Kive me a ehuiiee. (.all 33H-408H, , \sk for Mr, Cook, K ini' .Aiilo S ales 6,11 Oald.’tiKl ;il (,'a: ■|01' I’RJGICS Ol’'l’T’'.RI’:i) II'until 9 R&R. and. 160-JPwMae -trathir i«n poN’UAc enginIc (dmpi "TrOIORS Nprth Oakland Ummty s Idtritkt LPiie Blai Dealer 1981 MercuiTs I (« 108 H.P, Cliff Dreyn'* (1mi «i)d Sport* Onifr IfItO Mlilly lKI, Holly__M» Nsw and U$»d Triicki , 103 lOf.0 rolu) PICK Uip. GOOD .... 1180. FK 8-...... ..... •M ►dOO ‘ FOIU) ' DUith’ TlilKik, B$j, eimdlUunrNA 7-2253 GMC VVAkb m/M, 8.W ■F.i>i'd !'k-t«n plek-np, lllki 196) Ibodge 4 liimr Hardtop B8 aqto„ IINlo''|iodKe 4 door Hardtop V8. Aulo. (toillj 8 cLnder. allek •iiofl. 4 dbor, automatic 2-i]oor Hardtop. 10 Vallaiil V 1950 Ford . .. Auto , power ......'irysler, 4 door Hardtop, Auto. Look- Make OHi MaHv othere to rhoose from , .......i'mk« 7^4 avenue ,1''E 4,1126 COME VISIT RUSS jOilXSON’S^ Used Car Strip BIRMINGHAM TRADES I’ivcry list'd car offered flail to the pti'ldic i; a hoiiafide I‘■owner, low-mileage, sharj) car. 1-ycar parts and lahtir warranty. TSiy'RIVEHIA'■'(2')'''iike ne'w‘~'8a 1963 WILDCAT Convnrllbje Barg* 196.1, SPECIAL convertible Reduced 1902 INVICTA Convorllble IWffl [jUjUjJ ItSf fATlV'lfc’ S'veTlIble" 1961 nUICK 2 »?5u?S®8i8i |{m urn '■« PONTIAC CATALINA ■WSD->, »tlc¥. _^«P$ •2.0W, OR 3- 0120. ____ _____________________ 1003 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 hardtop 5,000 Ml. loaded with ex- tras. on 3-2306.____________ )63 PONTIAC CATALINA OOM-vertlble, dark blue with white top, low mileage, pvt. owner,. OR :»-ie.*.i. ' - . ' . ___„ roeS-fE'MPEST LEMANS COUPE, V8, automatic, tadlo, heater, White-walls, turqubiae ’ finish with white bucket seils^ $2,296, PATTERSON CHEVHOLE’i’ CO.. 1900 8. Wood- Wart Ave^. MI 4-2735._ ___;____ 963 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE V8, 165'6 "METROPOLITAN. GOOD CON- dltlon, after 6, 973-5794.____ IMS'Tia'MBLEB "i'-DOOB B’TATKDN wagon, radio, and heater, standard transmission. Jet black. A decent cur for the economy minded. $395 •full price, payments as low aa $4 per week. For further Information. call Mr. O’Hara, credit man- ____ ambassador, 4- door station wagon. Power steering, Power brakes, automatio truns-misslon. Like new throughout. A Birmingham eecond oar, $145 down, payments as low as $35.17. per mouth. Call Mr. O’Hara, Credit manager for further Information. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER _ ®®? Jl. Woodward' MI S-8900 RAMBLER 4-DODR VS^EiBAN Power steering. Power brakes,‘aUj- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 1969 RAMBLER Station Wagon. B sidewalls. Sale ... further Information ci BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 9, Woodward _ MI 6-3900 l96T'''RAMBLEn "AMB'a'SSADOR 4- --- sedan, V8 engine. 270 horse Poweia steering. Power power, has ........ brakes, white sidewalls. Sunset red with matching Interior. Yours for only $196 down and payments aa low as $38.37 per month. For Information, call Mr- O’Hara, credit , ----ager. )IRMI 1961 RAMBLBIB 4-DOOB STATION wagon, radio, heater, ■ whitewall tires, Idw. lofc loWThtleage. All white with blue - -Interior, Full chrome wheel discs, and excellent care has been given this beauty. ’ Ts $195 down or malion onii 'Mr. O’Hara, credit """mllMINailAM RAMBLER - _ Wood wart_______■ Ml 6-3980 T963Willys ’ 111 4-«Mieel drive, free running nt hubs. chrome bumpers, 'ume steps and only 3,09U actual les, $1,808. BEATTIE Vour FORD DEALER Since 1930" N DIXIE HWY. IN WAfERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT OR 3-12)1 SEE THE'^bEl-'ENBABLES’'’"' KESSLER'S ■’DODGE 840 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford ■ ‘ world’s largest gravel pit 8-1400 or OA 8158$ RAMBLERS Is the last roundup. Oet big deal on a ,’63 Rambler A Car For Every, Pocketbook _ LIQUIDATION LOT si’i':aAi..s .MUST SELL Chevy, 2-door ......... ’57 Ford, station wagon . -■ Fort, club coupe ... . , Falcon 4 door ........ '56 Chlivy, vS*"sllck .. Ford, 2 door ............. '97 Chevy, 2 d I. Powergllde , NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 0 Dixie Hwy.__ FB 4-75 OLIVER BUICK >6 UUtCK Special' hardtop I 79* 12-BUlgK Skylark hanltap . $259.1 I960 CHEW 2^d»or. 8 cyl, engine, ilAndiu'd UKh(iml«»lun. ' RAY 19.19 BUKtK Electra hardtop .. 1148$!$ 1961 CHEVY oonvertlW* , . $1775 SIMMONS FORD WHERB BBTTBR BBRVICB KEBP* YOU SOLD _ .Ml H. Lapeer Road Lake Orion MY 2-2811 1982 BUtCK tnviota convertible $2777 1981 BLBCTRA 136 eonveCUbl* $2585 1959 IMPALA convertible $1378 1961 TBMPBST Wagon $14M 1960 CHBVr Del Air 4-door . $I$»S 19*1 nuiC'K LeSabre 4-do«r ... $289$ Tell Everybody IIM7 BUtex Special 4-door ... $508 1960 DODOIB Seneca 4-doar ... $12*8 1961 BUICK Blecira liardli.p .. I33S5 1961 BUICK Special 2-doar $1698 About it with a alHB-VW.-3-door $106$ 1959 BUICK LeSabre 3-door .. $1298 1IK19 PONTike Blartlilel 2-door $I4$<| Pontiac Press I999 OPBl, nation wagon .. $ *99 1969 .CHEVY wagon' 4 *9$ IWFORD wagon ' $795 Want Ad OLIVER, FE 2-8181 BUICK / i '.u ■"'' . 199-118 orchard r.ak* ' F F; 2-U165 , . .If'* \-’.t A • THK PONTIAC’ PRESS. WEDNESDAY. .TFLY 21. lOfi.i —^Today's Television Programs- Progromi furnish*d by •tationt ljit*d in this column oro tubjoct to chongo without notico- ChqBiwia-^WJiK.TV Chonn«l4-WWJ.TV Chontwi 7-WXYZ-TV Ch«nn»t9-CKIW.TV aKiiin»l56-WTUS * TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News, Editorial, Spores, Weather (4) Deputy (7) Movie:‘ White Savage.” (In Progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) What’s New 6:25 (4) (7) Weather, New s, Sports 6:30 (2) Higliway Patrol (9) Yogi Bear < (56) Art and Artists 7:00 (2) Story of a Champion (4) Best of (iroucho (7) Rebel (9) You Asked for It (56) Turn of the Century 7:30 (2) CBS Reports (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Wagon Train ' (9) Movie: ‘‘Stablemates,” (1938) Wallace Beery. Mickey Rooney. (56) Face of Sweden 8:00 (56) Writers of Today 8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (7) Going My Way 9:00 (2) Beverly Hillbillic.s (4) Mystery Theater (9) News Magazine 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke - (7) Our Man Higgins (9) Front and Center 10:00 (2) Bo.ston Symphony ' (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Naked City (9) News, Weather, scope UAW , 10:30 (9) Ted Lindsay 10:45 (O') Playhouse 15-11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sporls (9) Pioneer.s | 11:25 (7) Movie. "Shady La(ly.”| !t^ TV Features Elly May fo Be Deb? i .VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p m. (4) Bet^ Davis stars as spin-[ ster bank teller who tries to send Trampas (Doug McClurei i to prison. BEVERLY HILLBILLIES. 9:00 p. m. (2i Louis Nye plays "SonAy Drysdale,” who tries to turn Elly May (Donna Douglas) into-.sophisticated debutante. ELEVENTH HOUR. 10:00 p. ni. (7i Eleanor Parker in ) j Emmy-nominated performance as woman taking psychi-j ^ atric treatment after nearly killing man in bar. Mother Shoots Husband t3 Times in tndia'na Park BEDFORD, Ind. (UPl) -- "I Her 13- year- old .son, Phillip, think God will forgive me for told police he .saw his mother kill what I have done,” the attrac-|^hi.s father, Elsworth, 43. live 42-year-old mother said. T The family had wandered about • Mrs. Geneva Brewer w^s Tnrfiana in an old station wagon held today on murder charges monl-hs, with Brewer after she admftted she shot her ‘ or three day.s at husband 13 times at a road side ® ^ carpenter, then park near hero. quitting and moving on Phillip .said he last went to . sehool in Centerville, ind. The boy told officers his parents had been arguing for about four hours. HC said ttiey h a d-spent the night in-.an abandonee! hou.se near Evan.sville. Troops Hold RTof Drills ' in Vief Nam CKMRETTE ARGUMENT Me remembered lhe\’ s 30-cent pack" ol about etles, •■igar- NAKED CITY, 10 00 p m, <7) Hoodlums order man to leave town after he sees bookmakers beat delinquent horse bettor. BOSTON SYMPHONY 10 00 p m (2) Sibelius' Concerto _ 1 1) Minor conduted by Richard Burgin. .. Tele- 9:00 (2) December Bride i (4) Living I (7) Movie “Too Late for^ Love.” (1934) Robert Tay- __ lor, Binnie Barnes. | (9) Gene Autry | '9:.30 (2) To Tell the Truth • ' 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Robin Hood • 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hum:h (9) M 0 V i e: "Impulse. ” (1945) Charle,s Coburn, Gin-, (1956) Arthur Kennedy, ny Simms. 10:45 (7) News 11:30 (2) Steve Alien-Variety :ll;()0 (2) McCoys (4) (Colon Tonight—Carson, (4i (Color) Price Is Right (9) Movie: “Candlelight in- (7) Jack La Lanne Algeria.” (1944) J a me sIlLSO (2); Pete and QIadys I (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys Mason. THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations (1:20 (2) On the Fai*'m Front (i.25 (2) News (i:;i0 (2) Spectrum 7:00 (2, News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (21 Fun Parade (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie K DO (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) BiiSllOW 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry • Go Round THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love or Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeye 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4 ) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best | # (0) Dr, Hudson’s Journal 12:45 (2| Guiding Light 12:55 (4) blews 1:00 (2) Star Performance ’ (4) Leave It to the Girls (9) Movie: "The Ouv'nor.” (19.39, British) 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk 2:90'12) Password (4) (Color) People Wil Talk (7) Day in Court 2:25 (4) (7) News 2::i0 (2) House Party * (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman 3:00 (2) Star Playhou.se (4) Ixiretta Young (7) Qneen for a Day 3:15 (9i News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t-Say! (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Vacation Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandslai 4:25 14) News 4:30 (2). Millionaire (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Colon G (7) Movie: His mother said the money ; .SAIGON (UPIi -V Five thous- shmiWJiave been spent on 'and Vietnamese troops i family hai ■through riot drills at a parade_jg_^^ I field near Saiggn_iiMlajr-in'Th^^ lgovernment^"'1m^e,st show ot „ ,, ., , . , ■ force .since the Buddhist'eri.sis /Phillip said, liis father erupted in .South Vict Nam ]0<'I>M 'he car nine miles ea.st 'weeks ago here on US50 and told him ' ' ‘ “ lake a walk in the woods with a boxer dog,^ and a j But the streets ot the capitar||^| pits Iremained quiet, and no antigov-' ' ^ ' ernment demonstrations were re-! went into tire woods, he^ ® ■ ' isaid, and then heard the shot.s.: : Buddhists in South Viet Nam, -He ran back and found his moth- I wjho constitute about three- er pumping bullets into his lather I quarters of the population, lying along the roadside, i His mother told poliee she a ♦ w um > ^ ^ emptied the'nine - shot target dent Ngo Dinh Dfem’s^repme. J I Diem IS a Roman Catholic. Ihot her husband four more Buddhists have demanded more times, rights for themselves in protest j ^ demonskations, sit-downs ^(L in j at least one case, by committing , smcide in puhlic._ He,mrt,s have Mrs. .Brewer pull; indicated that U.S' officials are .i,. “ . „ ‘ concerned that the religious-polit-; J,. v „ j ical split in South Viet Nam may hamper (he .couiUryts^:Ti g h I 2 MORE SHOTS Communi.st guerrUla.s. As'he came up, he said, Mrs. Brewer turned and fired two Yesterday 4(M) wounded war more shots into her husband’.s veterans, widows and others head, then waved the gun at him turned out in a counter demon- and threatened to kill him. stration to urge the Buddhist Kinsel lied and summoned leaders not to d.srup the war ^„„,orities who arrested the dfort dgainst the Viet (.ong. woman without mi.stance. Today s drill, near Saigon air-ifield, was considered an indica- She told Lawrene Counlv au-‘ge Pierrot ,)(■ soriously tlie govern- thorities that in the 18 vear.s she (.'argo to Cape-viewed the current situa-and her husband were mairied. CLEAN SWEEP, — Street cleaner Snowey Tobin pu.shes his broom on London's West-ininsU’!' bridge, alter receiving a "hearty welcome ’ Irom .New York s Ma\or Robert Wagner to give Time.s .Square a going over in Septemlier. Tobin requested the job, saying he had swept every important square in loii-don and several foreign countries. 19501 Broderick ti„n Paratroop battalions have they never had laiiy home life Crawford, John Ireland, been alerted against possible dis- She said her h u s b a n d always orders in the past, hut Ihiii was wanted to wander. :tlie first time such large num- She said. "It s been building -hers were assembled as a pro- up in me tor a long time, I liMik 'caution. It as long as 1 tould ’ (9) Lai ry and .Jerry 5:15 (.56) Indusilry on Parade 5:30 (2) Whlrlvbird.! (56) What's New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His F’riendSj 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall ; Pontiac City Affairs Loan Gets Approval 'I’lic City Commission approved commissioners approve a re.solii- He must make periodic reports' a loan la.st night from the Pon-itlon calling for a transfer of to the (Tly Commission. Langs liac Municipal Employes’ Re- deeds lietweeii tlie Board of Edu- ir Trr recplvn nn^ p (iremeiit Fund to tinance the cation and the city, the Vity in his work of dispo.sing cily'.s half of the propo.sed $3.38,- The school board will deed Or-'of the properties. j (lot) commiinily center. i inie Field to the oily in exchange Municipal Court'('lerk Marlin Th* ctsniMin Innn which will l''”' -J Keller was reappointed upon he ppnuiH in iwn ssi snn inHiull iSaginiiw and Montculrti. The the recommendation of .Jiidge.s rom cltv'/cInlL? ^ district’s new warehouse Mo(’allum, Keller Was reappoint-i r. .T-i from (he federal government. | * * * yiais. The eommunilv cen’ter will be'i. ACCEPT E.STIMATE I ne community (.enter will ne |ia((,.|son properly oC ,,, , , constructed on the old water district lor urban ic work6 property at Walnut ami;„^^^, j,^o,0oo, while ‘’«'hnat.>s lor (•onslnie, i acre site in the Civic * * ♦ -CenIcK south of the city ball, ''H’jP- The proposed recreation t'f‘h'o>' for $55 0(K) on two 1 ontiae will include a swimibing poid., ;,do„| board will Aoct new , . . bathhouse, and activities build-j / , , , ,,,, ,, "he city will pay lor extension ing. I administration ollices on th‘‘ of VVayne acto,is a\:i(v parking. In other business, the City ...........'l.-' "’om W, Pike to, Lawrence. Commission approved a eon- prolmimary eon rac with Irom gas am weight (ax unds, traek-wlth the Home and Hons- ^ ” f '" I’"' ing Finance Agency for a .$34.- "‘t'V Wulerlord ownshlp, at $19,5,(. there will he no as- 8;i0 federal grunt to acquire approved. Langs. ,51 is ex- sessmenl lor I has/project. land for (he proposed Galloway '! T'l ^ * * * Piirk. ,newal lands in the central liusi- The other paving will be for ness district, Hio exiensioii of Lafayette from The 12-moiilh eoiitraet gives Wayne to Perry Tplal cost is l.angs the exclusive opdon to csliinaled at $62,11(1'), develop and purchase urhan re- Ttie city's share will he ,$,57,1173, newal lands in the downtown while $5D0I) will he asse.s.siMr district at ”a fair market The paVing will average $8 per 1 2 r" 4 r- 6 7 8 9 11 li / 13 14 iS 17 16 19 20 21 55 25:, 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 3& 37:.^ 3 ft 39 43 Tn ib kb TT 48 49 50 151 52 53 5ir 56 57 ST iba 6(i 62 65 64 65 24 .SIDES RIPPED OFF -- The interiors of three railroad piissengcr ears are exposed after their sides were ripped off w hen the train ,sideswiped a die.sel engine early this morning. ..\ man and woman were killed and some :!() injured when the. tour-car train from New 5 oi'k hit the parked diesel two miles from downtown .Newark, N.J,, its destination. 2 Killed, 30 Injured in Train Wreck IIARRISO.N, N„l, -/t‘i A man sideswiped the die.sel, tearing out The dead man wa.s Quinton Vil-and woman were killed and some the sides of three of its ears as laneuva, 6.3, of Irvington, N..J, He .30 other passengers injured early It ran h\. . ■ died at a Newark ho.spital. Another toda.v when a Port ,,v cpi-n passenger, Louis Gulinello of New- Trans Hudson fine train eollided ®*'-*^^ , ark, was reported in critical con- wiih a parked diesel engine east Tlie diesel, with lO cars coupled (jiij„n, , ol the tliirrison stiitioii, hi'lnml. w;is slopped on a spur but -pb,. accident occurred within a The tour car Ir.'iin was ap into the jialh of the mam bait mile ol Harri.son station, two proachiiig its last stop helore b"‘“- pnlme said. miles Irom Pennsylvania Station ___Newark on a nm from N('wJ5'ork __Anna Misiak, in her 30s, of ,Jer- in downtown .Newark, 'Citv will'll Die collision i CTUy, died at Beth I.srael Hos- ahoiil I a 111. ■ Police said the amger irw pital in Newark of internal injur-n ies, IheMiospital reported. .38 PA.SSENGERS 'I'heri The total cost of (he park is osliinated at $1?1,150. The federal grant covers about 20 per: cent of Hie cost. ' | APPROVE TRANSFER 'Other action saw the Pontiac price, -Today's Radio Programs- vyjg(760) WXYZQ aro) CKlWtaOO) WWJtOSO) WCABO \ 30) WPONI1460| WJBK( 1500[ WH$l-rM(94.7) tonmiht l;(i«..Wjn. Nt«* «Xu' Vy,IBK. RiitlfH R. l.«« WcA*' U«<'»l"ll* wi’QN. nub i,*wi!|mi* Ihnw wiiri. N«*t .■ " « mt-WJN. HuttnuM., N«»t WWJ. HiulnuM N«wi waV7„ *'*» i»f»i«r wnlrf ,fl*i>lc i Iiiuj.ww.1. niiuiir Iliilnlnn .vVsV/'r'ri'b'b WX.il, Wolf. WIHK Wire n-V, ts.w. ttsi::. Ililll WWJ MiiiilP Sc'Piio II:N WJH. Nf«n. IpiirlD UKI.W ,lu» niMlIll* WCAR N«Wi * "■ ORtiW. I wdlin Bonink viiiiHi W.IR. nmi' iiiDoc Ovnitlc ......... ..» Spnrtf Wl’AB, C>M..... ■ ■ WJR, * , SilMI W.m .Mlin'c K« 1 WCAR Npm, \tf IVII I »i«ii W,m; N»,wii,''viiini w.XY/, n„i..-i- winsa *■—-— Iklof. (P) III ' 64 .k.* ^1,5 >::|ii^RIjW. ■UkWin l, u.mi—v^n. vmiv ui <•§■•> i *iji, ir»iii wuiivi. nmii|iti 1.UIII .'^1' ■ .1 I * / ■ -r’ '' . I i I wi’/Mi, O'liuiry A«i> i''K, 1-vyH, fuli-k ol A|rl. NOW*. ,1 'CKI.Wi Jifi 'Hon ^ ■■nw W-m, ' ,N » w 4. .liiiimy | KlM WWil. Nuwii, Ni'Hlltioi. i '"'i , , iSflrS*::............................... S 1)1# w.m NT»*I (Inilimv ' II III! W«,| tSiK. , .1 i'r:'’id A('R()S,S ,,1 GhrLsIie's " Murders " 4 Sloul's "Too Many 9 "Case ol the Empty-" 12 Michigan canal 13 Young bird 14 Individual 1.5 Building wing 16 Rock ridge 17 Atfirmalive , 18 .Swiss call 20 lielleves 22'Locomotive .section ■24 Dermef, '2.5 Created imivcrse 211 Slumlicrmg :)2 Aiislialian hii'd 33 "Man In l,ower 35 Musical .sylliiblc 36 Steal ;t7 Feminine aiipellalloii 38 Greek letter 3!) GIruflelike unimuls 42 Recollect 41) Exist 46 Pronoun 47 Street Evergreen tree Sooner than A Conan Femiile sheep Pnsl Legal term Deklerlly Spiiiilsh grandee • Feeling Gram 54 Under obligation Elderly Small barrel Guides Playthings ' Arrow poison Bluff headland Small shield Feel pain Stupidity Van 'Dine’s Murder Ca.se' ■■ Wolfe Murderous frenzy Deep-toned saxhorn Feminine name Epochal Gardner charaeler Drake I’rinter'.s measure Friend Turki.sh orders Geologic period .Stage signal . "Not Quite 'Enough" Therefoie Masniline appellation Darling Twisted Plexus Mr, Bull, violinist Yonder (poet,I Fairy loi t ere 38 passenger.s on The parked dle.sel hail a four-man crew, bin policy said, none of them was injured ‘•TIk* Impact knocked tlie engine back Into the .second I'lir,” said a passenger. ,‘\b()ul 15. Ilf tjie injured wore taken by train to the Newark sta-fty EARL WH..SON " lion NEW YORK Midsimiini'r madness-, "a lelcli of the heal, ,'lliere was a terrible Iriijiacl, whatever it is Mary Marlin $.• Co are oft |o Boston and Detroit said one "I don't know what hap- In .liilv with a .$5()()4)0() musical called .leiinie'' to prove wind pencil Tm still shocked " ■ ((lent '.lopped temporal'- Mary Martin's Traveling With $500,000 Musical rybody knows that Mary's the greatesl draw I liie Amenean stage. “Is Mary tough jo work with'.’" I put the qiiestioii to lloward Diet/ and Arthur Schwartz, Hie (dll youiigslers, the adult kids, who wrote the songs niul the Imok tor Mary, all iihoiil l.uurelte Tailor hack iu 19(11. "Yes, all slurs are tough" Dietz, nodded. "1 don't think so," Sehwariz, the straight man, i)y servli'i* between .toiirnal S(|iiare in .Jersey City and Newark Harrison is the onl,\ sloj) be-Iw'ei'ii Hi'(5st‘ two poiid.s "Mar\ is ImiI it s-finrd lor her to be lough WH.SON with u,s- we give her such hrilllaid malerial,'' Dietz, smiled. “She'll will eveVy award," Schwartz voluuteen^d. “Our puh-lislier Ihiuks we have several hit songs." TIULMIDNIGin EARL . . Perry Coino hopes to Ulm each of hi.s TV shows jit a illfferent city , , Itidi Ciiminbig's son. Boh .Ir,, 17, will lly his hand around Hie rmmiry lo plug Ins (lad's him, "Beach Parly.'' Burt l,anens(er'H due here lor liis, ' Leopard" |iremlere Aug. 12. Answer to Previous Puzzle DtnVN Cape detective, - Mayo Philippine knife ’ Frigid ' ,Ne('kh*iiil . roDAV'S HE,ST L.u till; :i’here -mc(mipatlhle theycan't even agree on he in ibeir swimming pisil Wlljll I’D SAID THAT: the nyeiuge iiuines of till (he iiiajor league liutipliivei U.S. Presidents. one Hollywood coujile .so hid -color the wafer .should linerieuii knows the ' anil about hnlf the UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST FREE PER MONTH W* S*rvtc« All M«k«t \ LINDSAY SOFT WATEtl CO. Diviiion of M)ch H*.u(in)i|. Itic •• Nowborry It. H *3 COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS ' INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEET'S RADIO 4'n w. Huioh I Rosanfond Williams EARL’S PE\R1..' iin,('t'lor (lecoraiors l Earl, hrulih<‘r. , |.’, •> . I Tiiiliiyj.s sulnirlmnile spends a fm'Hme for leii ^oks and eats in the haickyard -y-That’s I lh('5ll«ll Nviill'li-lllV. J, ' ' I SONOTONE i 79rt«»n»H Iia iJU I lirvlOM and tuaplisi ter I \ AU HIARINO AlOr .. , 1 )'■ <.'N n' THE PONTIAC BRESS, WEDNESDAY, JlCTLY 2i, 1963 ; RIORMAN BROS. MIRACLE MILE "SHOPPING CENTER Optn Doily 9a30 A.NL to 9 P.M. JFfiC Film Distributed BONN, Germany (AP) — 1116 West.German.press, office Js 'distributing a SO-minute color film on President Kennedy’s visit' month. ■■ftMOBBSMniMaMBawanaaMOill .JUNK CARS 5 ^ WANTED 5 USED AUTO PARTS ^ | V FOR SALE j FE 2-0200 I WASHINGTON (UPI)-A wing of the base hospital at Otis Air Force Base,-Mass.-, hasbeen-spe^ cially prepared as a maternity suite for Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy at' a cost of more than $12,000. , It was understood that the facilities were set up for Mrs. Kennedy to have her baby next month at the hospital, 18 miles from her summer home at Hy-annis Port, if she should decide against returning to Washington for the birth. Original plans were for the First Lady to go to Walter Reed Army Hospital Here. This, still has not been ruled out, but the arrangements ahe being made for her care at Otis AFB on an “if needed” basis. , The wing being' reserved Mrs.’ 'Kennedy was reported to contain seven or eight rooms, connected by a corridor to the main hospital building. Her room would be about 100 feet from the delivery room. The suite includes a room for the President, which is said to have bullet-proof windows. Other features are a special kitchen, a nursery, a medical room and a doctor’s room. Delay Launch of Syncom 2 yould-Bd Scotch Thief I Go Pretty Thirsty SAN I CATE CS^VERAL, Fla. (AP) —Spacecraft' technical problems today forced an indefinite postponement in the scheduled attempt to launch the Syncom 2 communications satellite into 22,300-mile-high orbit where it would appear to hang over one area of the earth. thori^^sl 3IS(X) (UPI) - Dr. complaitHsd to im-it-someone broke into her renteij^ocker at San Francisco InternMionai Airport and stole three w^en boxes filled with textbook^on embryology, histology, physictd diagnosis and other technical sul^cts. Authorities had clue to the reason for thktheft when Dr. Shipley told the Wes bore the markings of their original, contents: “Cuttysark Scotch.” Animism — the belief that all things have a spirit — persists in parts of Indonesia despite the rise of Hinduism and Islam: The trouble cropped up only a iw hours before launching wl ' the'countdown was under way. Quarrel, Then Suicide Officials had no estimate on how many days the shot would be ^e- DuPont 501 Nvlon Pile Carpets Zig-Zag Console Machine • Sews zig-zag and straight-stitch e Embroiders, nionogramf, mends • Sews ojn huttons, bastes, darns • Bobbin winder shuts off when full 9 Choice of two console finishes NOMONEYDOWN Phone for FREE Home Trial On .Scars Easy Payment Plan SawingHachina Dtp!., Main Floor Mattress or Box Spring Sale! REDUCED OVER *3 ... our best Keiiniore 3-spced band mixers 997 283-Coil Mattress ■isr 29?.« NO MONEY DOWN on .Scars Easy Payinciil Plan Soft on top, but with sensitive balanced coils to give firm support. Blue quill-top. Has air . vchls. Save $10 on each unit. Save rcgiilnr »12.99: Charge It Over *10! Mattress or Box Spring 312-toil Mattress shop until 9 Toinorrowr Friday & Sal.I More powerful than motors usually found oil 3-spoed inixeis. Large ovcr-si/.cd clii-oiiie-plalcd healers do llioi'oiigli inixiiig. 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FurnilUrm nopi., .Spcpnd f Downtown tpjutiac /Phone FE 5-41711 : ’ 'vrv V foil year siuppl/ of REYNOLD’S FOIL with o no obligation Homo Demonstration qiaNT£&j "Cui^Cpn^ro/^^ SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) -Theodore Richey, 49, of Martinez,' who doused himself with gasoline and set it afire after a quarrel with his wife, died today. WorliTs Oulstonding Awningsl • Keeps sun and rain out • Ventilated, air circulated • Color bonded permanence • Attractive colors • White underside • Inside Controls (Optional) Other. Popular Sun Control Awnings straight Convex Ventilator Brentwood I keep^your’' home ’20^; 'cooler Summertime is PATIO time Built-In Hlivy Duty Oultiri ‘ Excluilvi Non-eorrodln| Silver-lum Scrim Pruning Hiivy Duty 2'X 4 White Aluminum Undirstructuri Complitily Bug-proof M7. ---T®L5!Wh— STOPYOUR PAINTINO PROBUMS onil inlgr tYearieund comfort L ... Maint«nance>FrM Alum. SIDING aad TRIM Iniulatfi . . Kaapt Ha|^ nmmmmmwoo* Qnd Cold Oul. SaVtt «ll Puml — — OWN SUNDAY 10-4 F.M. I NO MONIY DOWN-NO Dally S-8P.M. I FAYMINTS 'Til 1944 FE 5-9452' ^ tidSMi I nM-mio I IHMiliWeitofTilegraith R.M451I wndvir 11 Nrmln|hiiii:Souli.!liM lis-ais I itoilOdilLMTN 7hB Weather V.»: WaaUler. jjlurtiu K«ri«ai( Wanner '(DtUlli Pact 1) THE P VOL. m NO. 14^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1903—44 PAGES , . tORCHY TWINS — Four-year-old iden-. ticai twins Jeanihe and Janice Willockx' wiil be mascots for this year’s Pontiac Area United ' Fund campaign. They are described as tomboys by their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Willockx, of 11950 Big Lake Road, Springfield Township, They were selected to symbolize, this year’s campaign slogan —. “Give twice as much and your gifC will work twice as many wonders.” Jeanine and Janice will serve as torchlighters to launch this year’s drive on Octoljer 15. Auto Industry Sets Model-Yeardiecord DETROIT (UPl) - The auto industry today set a new production record. ■ Ward’s Automotive Reports, the statistical b|l»le of the Industry, said some time today cumulative output of the 1963 model year will overtake the 195S " record of 7.131 million cars, the only other, model run in which 7 million or more cars were built. Ward’s said by the, close of today’s .operations, the 1963 model ' total will approximate 7.140 mil- also, said it was expected that another 200,000 cars will be made before the 1964 model changeover early hext month. Of the 7.34 million cars projected for the year, Ward’s said. General Motors will account for 53.4 per cent; Ford 26.4 per cent; Chrysler Corp. 12.8 per cent; American Motors Corp. 8.3 per cent and Studebaker 1.1 per cent. Auto sales this year'have been highlighted by a record showing by Chevrolet and Pontiac of the General Motors Corp. line and a Corp. Ford Division of Ford Mo-tof Co. also has contributed the robust sales figures with strong comeback fdllowing the introduction of its 4963-‘^ model cars. The biggest sales inerpase this year has Been posted by Chrysler. During the first six months of the current year,. lion units, the statistical agency strong resurgence by Chrysler Tax Commission Sets Tuesday for Appeal by GM A public hearing on the General Motors Corp. appeal of its 1963 assessed valuation in Pontiac has been set for 10 a.m, Tuesday. The State Tax Commission announced today that the hcar-Ing will be held at the Pontiac City Hall. General Motors appealed to the tax commission asserting its valuation was some $32 million too high. * ', ★ '★ The city has delayed levying the 1963 city taxes until the Gen-. eral Motors appeal is settled. ; Some 15(),660 Con.sumcrs Power Co. customers in Oakland County wiil share in $2,353,000 in rebates to bd passed on to 500,000 Michigan customers of the utility firm, according to a report today by the State Public Service Commission. In Today's Press Gambling Mecca Trouble browing in Hot Springs, Ark. — PAGE A4. - Traffic Throe causes of accidents (eighth In a series) ^ PAGE A-8. High Honor President’s modal goes to blind teacher —PAGE A4. Agatha Christie C-6 Area News..........B-10 Astrology ............C4 Bridge................C4 Comics ..............C-4 Editorials ...... ...A-d Food Section ........B-$ Markets ........... D-4 Gbituarles .........A-lt Sports ............IM-D4 Theaters ...... O-g—C-9 TV-RadIo Programs . D-$ Wilson, Earl D-* ' Women's Pages B-l—B-3 Area to Share in Gas Rebate 515,425, or 12.7.9 per cent market. During' the same period last year Chrysler sales totaled 321,-749 cars, or 8.89 per cent of the market. BEST YEAR Pontiac already has turned out more cars this year than any year in its history. The division hopes for total sales of about 590,000 before the model year out. Consumers Power to Refund $2.4 Million Chevrolet posted two records ill the week ending July 21 along with surpassing the total number of cars and trucks it produced during the entire model run last year. During the week, Chevi'olet produced a total of 55,069 passenger cars, breaking the previous high for a single week of 51,577. That Included will be some 43,000 customers in the company’s Pontiac Division, according to local Consumers Power representative Charles Brown. The refunds are the result of a Federal Power Commission ruling that Consumers Power Co., for several years, was charged excessive rates for natural gas supplied by two pipeline com-pahies. PASSED ON Because the rates to utility customers are based in part on rates paid by the utility to its suppliers, Michigan state law pro- vides that rebates must be on to Oustomors. A public hearing will be held July 28 by the Public Service Commission on the plan proposed by Consumers Power Co. for rcbadtig the money to its Consumers said It expects to pay the refund In credits on September billings, with the amounts to bo based on billings in March, April and May of this year. The federal agency found tliat Consumers Power Co. had been charged excessive rates, for natural gas by Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co..‘'from February, 1952, through August, 1958. Chrysler posted a total saleis of If US. Agrees K Offers N-Free Africa Envoys Confer in Final Rounds of Ban Talks Red Leader Pledges Further Efforts to Ease World Tension From Our News Wires MOSCOW — Premier Nikita Khrushchev today offered guarantees to make the African continent a nonnuclear zone if the. United States and other nuclear powers .agree. Khrushchev made his offer as Asks 30-Ddy Stall in kail Mules Order WASHINGTON (AP) — Chair-[the . request unreasonable and man Oien Harris, D-Ark., of the!hoped tp railroad would go along] House ComnvJrge Committee asked the nation’s* railroads today to hold up for another 30 days the new work rules they propose to put into effect at 12:01 a.m. local time Tuesday. He said Congress could not enact legislation tO; avert a strike by that time. DEAN RUSE American,,British and Soviet negotiators met for \yhat diplomats said could be the final round of talks aimed at a limited nuclear teSt-ban treaty that would be the first major .cold war settlement in eight yea^. His remarks came in a message to African nations that took part in the recent conference at Addis Ababa, Ethippia. In his message, Khrushchev pledged further Soviet efforts to ease world tension. Senate Attitude Appears Hazy LIncertain Reception . Awaiting Document Theji Loontis arose to say that the jailroads are very concerned a request for what he. termed ioi|? postponement. He said the railroads have been trying to negtfiiate a work rules settlement for years and Harris asked for an answer within 24 hows. He addressed his request to Daniel P. Loomis, president of the Association of American, Railroads, as Harris’ committee opened hearings on President Kennedy’s'plan to have the Interstate Commerce Commission consider work rules,'for train crewmen. “We shall go on doing everything to ease international tension, to consolidate peace by implementing the principles of-the peaceful coexistenPe of states,” he said. The official Tass news agency, in reporting the message, said. Khrushchev believes East-West agreement to cease nuclear testing in space, in the atmosphere and under water could effect “a radical turn” toward bettering the International climate. TasS said Khrushchev also wants a nonaggression treaty between the NATO powers and the Communist Warsaw Treaty powers: Wk AGREES WASHINGTON (AP)-An uncertain reception in'the Senate awaits a nuclear test-ban treaty which U.S. sources say is all but completed in'Moscow. . Loomis said he couldn't give a yes or no ,an$wcr biit that the railroads would consider the appeal. ' Loomis went on to say another postponement would drain off more of “the life blood pf an anemic industry. Loomis said that hds “bdcbiHe intolerable under p/esent '.conditions.” He reviewed tl)e last year of manitiuvering. In all there ^ve been six polt-ponements grwjng out of le^al-moves for voluntary agreement at the .request of the administration,” he Mid, j . . “The record is crystal - charged they are still being ^iiroads have been com- forced to make unnecessary payments for work not performed. ■ plfftely/ cooperative. But how much /onger can we continue this and siirvive?” 'Racism Ifpmoral/ Cliurchmen Testify ‘‘We've already been delayed and this has continued for some four years,” Loomis said, FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON — Three churchnten representing Protestant, Catholic and Jewish groups told Congress today that segregation isjmmoral and “racism is blasphemy against God.” Dr. E u gene Carson^"'-------------;-------------- Secretary of State Dean Rusk and disarmament agency director William'j::. Foster sought to blaze path fbr the treaty yesterday by showing a draft of the pro- Khrushchev said in his message that the Soviet Union agrees fully with the appeal of the Addi.s Ababa conference to honor the “decisions on the recognition of Africa as an atomless zonO, He said that if the African nations conclude an agreement to this effect, the Soviet Union “is ready to give tjie necessary guarantees that,, in ca§e of any military complications, Africa will be regarded as a continent wliich outside the use of nuclear arms. Foreign Relations Committee. Afterward, committee Chairman J. W. Fulbright,. D-Ark., said it was possible the Senate would approve it this session but declined to go so far as to predict that would happen. Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois would predict only that the treaty would set off lively debate. He said he would not know until he had seen all of the provisions whether he would oppose it or not. figure was produced in the week ending June 16, 1963. CAR-TRUCK UNITS Combined car-truck units totaled 66,676, topping the previous weekly high of 62,962 ears and trucks produced In the week ending Jan. 31, 1966.\ Edward H. Kelley, general manufacturing manager in charge of the division’s 35 national plants, said the total 1963 Cltevrolcl pa.ssef>ger car and truck total surpassed last year’s mark Monday. At the week’s eird production for the 1963 model year stood at 2,530,604 units. Last year’s record model run totaled 2,470,6.32 units. Informed sources said American, British, and .Soviet negotiators had virtually completed their vyork on the test-ban pact and were preparing to issue a final communique .soon; perhaps later today.. ' “Provided, of course,” he added, “that identical guarantees are given simultaneously by the United States and the other nuclear powers.” In the past. Communist Poland’s Foreign Minister Adam Rapacki has suggested that a stretch of Central Europe be declared an atom-free zone. .Signing of the treaty would send it to the Senate, whicli miTst ratify by a two-thirds vote before it becomes binding upon the United Stales. This view has been endorsed by (he Soviet Union, and Khrushchev himself has repeated U«e suggestion on several occasions and even bus suggested the Mediterranean and other places be similarly, designated atom-free areas. Sprinkling Ban Still On Highs to Stay Near 90 High temperatures will continue jn the Pontiac area through Saturday. The weatherman predicts highs near 00 and lows near 69. Occasional scattered showers measuring about 44 inch may be expected mostly over the weekend. City Manager Robert A, Sllcrer said the sprinkling ban is still on. The \raler level Is at an all-time low, 130.7 Icct below ground level at (he Walnut Street water plant. This Is due partially to the need to fill and eeurdliiate the Moiileulm water funk before the arrival of Detroit water the first of August, be said. The clt;^ started filling the Montcalm tank yesterday and continued through the night, jt will be drained and refilled over the wockciKl to function as standby for tlm mfHlisIde of tlic city. Twenty of'tlie city's 22 wells are now in service. I 'I’he low temperature reading in downlowti Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 00. The mercury registered 89, at 1 p.m. . I posed agreement to^ the administration plan, sqt puffing on his pipe as the chairman and the railroad offi- The railroads contend that forced employment of unnecessary workers is costing them millions of dollars a year. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, lead-off witness for cial had their exchange. “We have been given a week to consider a problem of such iremendoifs importance,’’ Harris began. ★ ★ k “There was a time when problems of this nature' would arise that did not present the complications they present today.” CAN’T CONCLUDE "In all candor wc caniiOt conclude this problem and act on it as we should by Monday of next week,” Harris said. “We have only five days left,” So Harris said he asked the railroads to postpone for 30 days their new, manpower trimming work rules to avert a national walkout. Rail unioiis have* said they will strike the minute the rules arc imposed. Harris said he'did not consider Blake, spokesman for thpj trio, lojd a House judiciary subpopnmittee in prepared test^ony that “we are inj IM midst of a social revolution. Please God it will remain a social revolution and not degenerate i nt civil chaos.” He urged Congress to act now to pass President Kennedy’s civil rights program. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, in his fourth trip to Congress in behalf of the legislation, went before the Senate Judiciaryn Committee where he faced a hostile udience of Southern senators headed by chairman James 0. Eastland, D-Miss. ^ Other racial news: • In New York, Negro leaders, determined to puli'the rug from under a possible filibuster attempt to thwart civil rights legislation, are counting p President Kennedy’s personal support during ,^ext month’s “freedom' maren on the nation’s capital. The leaders, assembled here yesterday for a “summit” meeting Ip chart strategy for the Aug, 28 march, said last (Continued on Page 2, Coi. 3) An economic development pro-, gram aimed at drawing more industry and creating new jobs In Oakland C o u n t y is starting to take shape. A Special committee baa drawn up four primary objectives and is recommending that the county hire a coordinator to carry out the program. The committee’s goals are: • Initiate and promote programs that will improve the economic returns to industries and businesses now operating in the county, New Program to Aid Industry County Committee Sets 4 Objectives • Foster plans designed to give full employment bf labor in ekeh community. ; • Develop an action prograin to bring new businesses and industry to Oakland County and,at the same time emphasize employment opportunities. ;? • Coordinate local econonilc development programs and act ga^ liaison between federal, state aind local agencies and committees. In a report to county supif- tiors, the committee said |to st goal is to gttract new btp-ness and industry to the eounty.[ A definite and more specUlo program has yet to be p r f-pared, according to Roy f. Goodspeed, chairman of n su|-committec formed for t h i 1„ purpose. He said present thinking calls ir a coordinator who would utilize as much informatloi^a possible regarding the c ouil||0. prepared by the County Planning' Commission. additional INFORMA’FION This information would be spp-IcmeiHed with titat obtained fi the industrial development a^-Wn- cies of Detroit Edison Co., Burners Power Co, and Mk'bijgn SPACECRAFT iTESJEl) -- Space- suited vengineers Ib'i’t North at»d Karl K. Ilackson !ire pictured inside a Gemini spftee eap.sule id l,o!j' Angeles yesterday after two liours at shnulaled odhilal alUfikle. it was Iho first public dcmonslrulloti I of on improved enviro-meiilal control syslerh to be used In the two-man cap.sules. The lo^nicftins at right wear-oxygen mask beciiuseUlioy liad to work inside a pressure cluiniber during the test. Bell Telephone Co., also from Michigan DepartmOnt of Eg nomlc Devciobment and various boards of .commerce, GoodapOad added. f. Tt would appear that thert ia going to be much competition In the location of Ihdustrles within the next few yeara,” he laid, ”he* cause from the Information that we can obtaltt; many govarn-menlul and non-govarnmental organizations are putting forth strong efforts to bHng Industry to (Continued on Page 2, Col. t) | '■X ' 'I , ‘“'.X '* C' ! ^IHK PONTIAC A^KKSS. WKI)^yKSDAY> JULY 84, 1968 Saves Children A qujck-thlnklng 15-year*old boy b eWlted with saving the lives of at leaat three ybunger Children when a speedboat expioded and bOriiad yeaterday on Maceday Lake, Watertord Township. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies say Thomas McManus, 3561 Lane, Waterford Town-si#, ^ helped the others re-mi^ afloat until rescuers ar-rlVid. GIRL INJURED , The only child badly injured, Reberta Bohez, 12, of 8780 WHe, Conferee Township, is in satis-factoiy condition at St. Joseph h|[ercy Hospital. She suffered first a^ second de^ee burns on the lower part of both legs. Thomas told police he had just finished gassing up the 16-foot fanSuiy inboard. He warned the g|rl, her brother Robert, 10, apd Hugh O’Brien, 5, of Kenmore, N;Y., not to sit on the engine cover. Na sooner had they scampered off, than an explosion set flie boat afi|e and hurtled the engine cover 200 feet into the afar. Jerry Bohez, 8, and Billj O’Brien; 9, who were sitting With Thomas in the front seat, dived into water with the others.' WATER DEEP Sheriff’s Lt. Don Kratt said Tbomas then heiped the younger children, most of whom cannot swim, stay afloat in the llO-foot-deep water. A boat operated by Dave Randall, ^incoln Park, palled up to helpjEhe youngsters. Kratt said th^een-ager credits his actions t^e advice of Robert Crowden; a water patrolman, who advised him a few weeks ago not to let passengers sit on the engine hatch. Lt. Kratt repeated a warning to inboard boaters to remove gas fumes by opening hatch covers after fueling. The McManus boat, valued at $2,000, is a total loss. feveal Plans ofU.S.forLaos " Soy Rods on Verge I of Massive Push IjHICAGO (AP) - The Sun-*l|lies Said today that a last-ditch pan for using U.S. troops to save Laos has been settled upon inUhe face Of signs that Communist Chi na may be on the verge of a massive new push in Southeast Asia. Red Leaders Review Ills of Economy In a dispatch from Washington, Thomas B. Ross said that the plan was drawn for. possible use in the event the Communists were about to overrun Laos completely. ‘♦Reliable military sources disclosed Tuesday that the plan calb for a U.S. occupation of Vientiane. The Laotian capital, and the surrounding Mekong River valley,” the Sun-Times said. ‘•This is considered the only area of vital military importance in the primitive mountain kingdom. Top U.S. officials in and out of the pentagon are determined not to get U.S. troops bogged in the rest of the country.” The story added that the new military plan for Laos also involved a U.S. air—and possibly land — strike against Hanoi, the capital of Communist North Viet Nam and the staging area for Communist operations in Southeast' Asia. ‘‘The Hanoi strike would be designed to forestall use of North Viet Nam or Laos for a thrust into the neighboring South Viet Nam, the paper said. MOSCOW (AP)-Chiefs of the Soviet bloc countries gathered in the Kremlin today for another attempt at synchronizing their strained economies. Leaders from Poland, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Mongolia were in Moscow for the meeting of the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance — Comecon. Communist sources said the talks with Premier Khrushchev probably would continue until the weekend. DISCUSS SPLIT Clergy Say Segregation Is Immoral (Continued From Page One) night they would ask Keniledy to receive in person a small delegation of the marchers. Meanwhile, a reduced force of racial demonstrators returned today to a Brooklyn hospital construction project and demanded more jobs for Negroes'and Puerto Ricans in the city’s building trades. 12 ARRESTED Police arrested 12 pickets, five of them women, in the demonstration at the Downstate Medical Center. More than 140 sit-down pickets were arrested yesterday. Picketing also resumed at the Rutgers bousing construction Site on the Lower East Side of Manhattan. A lull in the demonstrations be-:ame a possibility late yesterday following a meeting between Mayor Robert F. Wagner and local civil rights leaders. • In Cambridge, Md., the president of this racially divided community’s 1 e a d i n g business group resigned today after its directors announced their, opposi tion to an equal accommodations amendment to the toiwi charter, jfhe split threatened to offset the effects of the new agreement signed in Washington yesterday by Ne^o and white leaders in an attempt to solve the town’s explosive racial (MDblems. Levi B. Phillips Jr., head of the Dorchester Business and Citizens Association, said he quitting because the association’s directors had voted to bring the PICKET’S PLEA—A Negro marcher carries a. barrel during a demonstration outside Rochdale Village housing project in New York yesterday, calling for a ‘‘barrel fuRof jobs.” AP Ph«i«f»i Twenty-seven Ndgroes were arrested while pressing demands for more jobs in the building industry. RLOOMFIBLD TflWNSHlP The gredn belt between the Bloomfield Plaza shopp ter and Birmingham Farnfu subdivision should follow specifications contained in a Circuit Court decree a year ago, the Township Boai:d has decided. The. decree set the widdi of the green belt at 86 feet« in-clnd^ a 36-foot drive and a 6-foot cyclme fence wifli a 9-foot shrub. Subdivision residents, however, had sought an dip^ment wiUi shopping center owner Irwin Cohn which would include an 8-foot stockade fence. The shopping center is on the southwest comer of West Maple and Telegraph. Township trustees discussed another green belt — tills one bordering . the proposed shopping center on- the Sontiieast comer of Maple and Lahser. Ibe green belt is to be 30 feet wide with a 6-foot cyclone fence and- 9-foot shmb. A building permit for the shopping center has been issued to Schmier and Schmier, Pontiac law firm. Governors Baffle Again For the first time in its history, the Township Board' has agrOed to pay for a dewer easement. « . ^ MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Rqj^Kerr-Mills state program now in effect. Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon, told newsmen there would be at least some ‘‘language” on civ- under the traditional rotation be- publicans challenged Democrats again today in another battle with civil right's overtones — this time on the welfare front -- as the 55th conference jj ^^ich could draw floor Gov. N 618 0 n A. Rockefeller tween the parties. Gov. Robert E. Sniyiie of Idaho was understood ’ to 1^ the probable choice. neared adjournment. amendment to a public vote, then _ to work-for its defeat on,;. theJ The GOP members, l»aten rc: peatedly-m efforts to'-force the referendum. In addition to trying to syn-EXPRESS HOPE chronize their economic programs, the leaders also were expected to review the widening breach between the Soviet Union and Red China and the fruitless talks between them which ended ist weekend. The Conununlst party secretaries and heads of government met three weeks ago with Khrushchev in East Berlin. That conplave was generally believed to have been a strategy session on the Moscow-Peking ideological quarrel. It was boycotted by Romanian President Gheorghe Gheorghiu-dej, who was believed nursing a gmdge over Comecon efforts to curtail his country’s development of heavy industry. Gheorghiu-Dej was here today. He is believed to be demanding, a price for abandoning his ostentatiously neutral line in the Soviet-Chinese dispute, that the alliance modify its plan to assign his Country the primary economic role of producer of food and raw materials. Committees have been studying national figures to determine which country produces what most efficiently. The idea is to get each-country to turn out for the whole bloc those items it produces most cheaply. He thereby joined Mayor Calvin W. Mowbray and other town officials who had expressed Jjwpe that the amendipent would be permitted to take effect next month. New Program io Aid Industry (Continued From Page One) their particular area or community. ‘We believe that the coiordl-nator should begin by inventorying all the advantages and assets that Oakland County can offer: He should have maps showing the existing industrial areas of the county, vacant sites that are now zoned and available for industry and also areas that might become available. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Repiort PONTIAC AND VICINITY ~ Fair and continued warm $qnight and Thursday. Low tonight 66, high Thursday 90. Light Variable winds tonight becoming southeasterly 5 to 15 miles Thursday. ttitr In PonlUc Ont V»ir A«» In rontU* ■.lit.; Wind 'velocity t < Sun, (*ti Wedneidey at 8:01 Sun rleei Thuridny ht 5:18 Moon MU Wednetdny nt 10 Mooo rlM» Itiuridny M 10 Weether: Dty, aunny: nlilit, Tueedny’t Temnerclure Chn 85 55 J*oluc,„„, 80 63 Knna*s’‘l%ltv 86 -1 Lo« An^-l-e 82 “We believe that he should become personally acquainted with the heads of local Industries to learn what their problems are and determine the needs of our existing industries. ‘ He should do everything possible to make a favorable climate for high-class industry to locate in Oakland County. conference into making a formal declaration on civil rights, drafted a minority report on public health and welfare taking ‘ jfie with one key Kennedy administration proposal. But, the last contest was strictly an ‘‘aftershow” in the wake of the partisan civil rights contest, which wound up with both sides shouting victory claims. Democrats said the final majority report on health - welfare endorsed the youth employment, national service corps and mental health pfo|Msals — all being pushed by President Kennedy. GOP REPORT The GOP minority report, as outlined to* newsmen, registers opposition to the Peace Corps proposal, favors state rather than federal action on mental health, and opposes federal grants for any such programs involving racial segregation. In a last-minute switch, the majority report dropped any reference to medical care for the aged under Social Security — a proposal the governors endorsed as far back as 1960. Republicans said tiiis required a final revision of their minority views, which had -recommended continued use of the Mo.st important of all, he should be a Umn who can utilizi all of this information and go out and sell Oakland County to the various prospects.” : SJirw"!.. i New one* I New York TaeeAey la PenUee ,'*« r«eorA«4 Aowntawi Hliheet temperature ........ 88 67 PltteburRh 83 60 77 63 Belt Lake C. 100 73 75 70 8. Prenoletio 63 " 61 63 H. 8. Merle 67 b) 66 Tempe Jl ^^3 ^3 WeehlDKten 73 AP PheleleB NATIONAL Weather - it will remain hot tonight over tho Plains states while warm add humid air will dominate South Atlantic and Gulf Coast regions. Some cooling is tfipactod from the extremf northern' Plains into the upper piMlMippI Valley. Not much change is anticipated elsewhere. , flqme ahowtrs ire forecfist for Oregon, I Formation of the Economic Development c:ommittee was required for the area to qualify .♦or federal grant./''and loans under the Area Redevelopment Act. FEDERAL FUNDS The act is intended to make fedehil funds available to stimulate business enterprise and thus create new employment Comprijing the conji 'ltee are Ralph Main. chalrir.an; Doneld Kalmbach, vice chairman; Good-speed; Charles Brown, R. Clare Cummings; Hollis W. Jonckj Jr, Roger Oberg; John Kehard: Harlan Ritze; Ernest .Seaholni; J. Robert Swanson, all members of the County Planning Commission. Alsq, ex-officlo members of Ihe commission by virtue of ^ their county positions: Public Works Director R.ij. Alexander, Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry and Rond (’ommissloner Sol l^xncr-son, and f^red Haggard, representing labor,. All were appointed to the committee by Delos Hamlin, chairman of llie County Board of Suiiervisors, started the last day off with a civil defense report; It was the New Yorker who led the out-numttored Republicans in the civil rights battle, on which he claimed victory. But it was a Democratic pro-. osal which was approved yester-(iay by a 38 to 3 vote with only three Southenters dissehting. Three Dixie governors were recorded for it, and five were absent. There was little* dobut-, however, that the heat generated by Rockefeller had resulted in approval of the compromise plan instructing the conference executive committee to give ‘‘top priority’! to civil rights in the coming year. It also appeared to have warmed his presidential hopes considerably. MEETING TO END The governors’ meeting ends today after two- more business sessions which may anticlimatic agrument over more Republican civil rights proposals. These were reported coming in a mlnority..report from the Public Welfare Committee in the form of demands that federal .aid be withheld from states permitting racial discrimination iR state federakprograms. Election of a new chairman as also on today's agenda With the job going to a Republican Soufhern Governors Plan to Block JFK The township requires the easement for construction of a sanitary sewer to serve Miracle Mile Shopping Center and the currently undeveloped ■ property owned MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Govs. George C. Wallace of Alabama and Ross R. Barnett of Mississippi are meeting informally witii other governors to drum up support for a plan to block President Kennedy’s re-election. The two Deep South governors said they have had several informal chats with chief executives from other states on their proposed ‘‘unpledged electors” plan. Proponents of the.move are urging that state legislators amend their election I a w s by ing a “preferential presidential primary” mandatory. This, they say, would enable a second slate of “unpledged” presidential electors — an anti-Kennedy slate — to appear on the state primary ballots. Detroit Will Close Sale DETROIT W) ^ Detroit officials plahiied today to close the sale of 23 acres of downtown urban renewal land for $3,089,467 International Village Inc. The buyers say they’ll develop nationality shops, restaurants, theaters and motels. ‘mm ‘umi Fled Nearly 11 Years Ago Time Runs Out hr Escapee Both the law and the past have caught up with a man who fled the Pontiac prison camp nearly 11 years ago to assume the quiet, respectable life of a truck driver near Denver, Colo. what was right,” said Gunseli, who had been sentenced ,ln Flint in 1946 to IS to 30 years for breaking and entering. Alonzo GuascU, 43—known (6 his friends and family as George W. King—was arrested b/the FBI in Western Colorado several days ago while he was vacationing with his wife and three children. He was returned to Denver where he said he would waive extradition to be brought back to Michigan and “get It over with.” His employer, J. Kl Kloberdanz, said he wants to help Gunseli, whom he knew only as George King, because he considers him a “good gamble.” Guniell said he escaped from the state prison honor camp on . White Lake Road la White Lake Township earl)^ In Jan- uary 1953. ■ He said after hiding out In Ihe woods for several days he lilked to Saginaw where he survived on fish In shanties on frozen Saginaw Bay for five weeks before" moving on to Toledo. "t decided 1 was going to do I made up my mind I would never turn back to the past.” He assumed the name King, worked at several Jobs In Toledo and was manager of a . garage when he met his wife Edna, 37. They were married and decided to move wcs\. Their three children arc by her previous marriage. “I've worked steady ever since I’ve been here,” said Gunseli, “There has always been plenty of work. “I have a lot of friends here and a goyear>old West Berlin woman has left this desolhte Scottish island “after more than three months digging trenches free of charge. Internationa} ‘Voluntary Service helping the National Trust for Scotland to take electricity to the croltera (snull farmers) op this • She is a Polish-bom book* ' Iceeper, Miss Renata Janushenko, who was one of a group of the unteers the "islanders would still have to depend on oil and paraffin lamps. « love the life for I believe it iTbne way toward reaching better international understanding,' said Miss Janushenko. Fair Isle is BO miles sdutb of the Shetland Isles and 50 miles north of the Orkney Islands. Without the work of these vol- Iroquois Indian lacrosse teams practiced for weeks before a big game. Betting was heavy at the games and, as at present-day college spbrts events, there were rival cheering sections. Nitrogen Kills Lab Employe was suffocateci by nitrogen gas. Another employe, Dennis Dowling, 34, also was-ovarcome l>y the gas but responded to emei^-gency treatment at a hospital. OAK RIDGE, Tenn. TUPI) ' M employe of the Oak Ridge National Laboratories died yesterday while checking a recently completed nuclear reactor. Officials said James C. Stewart Jr., 24, Knoxville, apparently The home of French bronco busters is .a melancholy wilderness called the Camargue. Its 295 square miles in the Rhone River delta consist of salt flats, swamps and sheets of brackish water, shallow streams, spiky grass and clumps of scrub trees. I Ohio Medics Teach on FM Radio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Not all of the medical programs are television. Ohio State University hasene On FM radio. Every other Wednesday at noon, some 1,150 doctors gather in a dozen hospitals in eight Ohio cities to participate in an hour’s post-graduate training conducted by faculty members of Ohio State’s College of Medicine. It is broadcast from the university’s educational s t a,t i o n and also from a commercial station. The 12 hospitals are tied into Insect Repetlent Bomb Skunks Resort Owner WISCONSIN DELLS, Wis.. (UPI) -- Resort Owner B. H. Ad-* ams decided the best way to get * rid of a skunk was to load his fogging machine with insect repellent and stick the nozzle under a mptel unit. the control center in Columbus I insecticide mixture explod- by ^lepb™. . .b. audl«.oe& KlatSS 'Ml? SH may participate. V4 [flooring. 93^ PLAY LUCKY LETTER GAME PKK w van UHv mins a • 2341 $. Telegraph Rd. • 265 N. Telegraph Rd. ' (MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER) (AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD., PONTIAC) THRIFTY BEEF SALE! RIB STEAK 79* lb. CHUCK STEAK S9‘ Boneless Rump Roast '•> 79” SIRLOIN STEAK 79* iuBE STEAK. b.... Bite Size STEW BEEF lb. T-BONtSTEAKl 99* ib. SWISS STEAK ROUND BONE a ‘‘*‘69^ BCiLING BEEF......4"»M FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS 31>» MEATY SPARE RIBS 39eaita< ■ July 77. I9S1. Umll On^augan mmmmmmmhifmi TRELLIS BRAND WHOLE KERNEL CORN^^IO” DELICIOUS SWEET APPLESJIIICE SAVE 4*~PURE WHITE , IVORY SOARsrr.............4-S5* MADE .WITH CORN OIL KEYKO MARGARINE 3 MB. PKOS. 85* STUFFED MANZANIUA. MARIO S OLIVES 9 OZ. jar 59* CONVENIENT BRUCE CLEANING WAX or. CAN '$1;09 REDEEM 10* MAILED COUPON .2* On> UBIL DUTCH CLEANSER 2 14 OZ. CANS 29* FOR EVERYTHING YOU BLEACH BEADS O' BLEACH II OZ. BOX 41 * FOR WHITER ClOTHES y OFF LABEL BLUE WHITE FLAKES A OZ. BOX 20* iO IXTRA VMUI VMUI STAMPS 150 IXTRA * lAilWia VBibB ^d*h«imd^ai mkiin#»hJAi(B ^ Wa raiarva lha right to quontitia*. Pricai and itann* afffctiva at Krogar in Pantiac, Drayton Plaint ond Union Loka thru Sat., July 27, 1963. Nona, lold to daaltrt. tl MTH IM. COUm< .NO NKH.I. | SSI* OF IW OZ. FKO. KROOIR ■ OF ANY FKO. rotATO, MAG^NI I INSTANT T|A t KRom SALAN * TlltOW ONIONS mi^iKimEaMassssmt KROGER FRESH . SAAALLSIZE GRADE"A“ 4*1 FROZEN NEW 3 COURSE DINNER SWANSON TV DINNERS . . . FKO. 89* BATH SIZE < SWEETHEART SOAP ...........4 Bars 49* CUTS ORIAtl FAST LITTLE BO PEEP AMMONIA.. so ot btl. 39« rats NAPTHA laundry SOA^ ill* FOR A CLEANER V. ASH -.20* OFF UBEl INSTANT FELS GRANULES S3 ol Ftje. (J9* iMOO^H OR CRUNCHY PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER f JUT 39' New Bass Leader in Press Contest Results will normally make a impression than word.s, so U.S. Coach Analyzes Soviet Track Meet WARSAW (AP) T> Never again ttie United States track team go (o Moscow for the annual dual meet with the Soviet Union without stopping off for meet first. That seemed certain today, ai ter the coaches and officials I finished their analysis of the cent American invasion of Moscow that turned out only slightly better than Napoleon’s. . *T am making the very strong ’haS' I re-11 * TOPAY*« AMSMCi^l.EAOVB^ MtW York Detroit f......41 S .441 ijVi Wuhtniton ... 34 (3 .3M TUESDAY'S KESULTS Dotroit M, cmcogo 1-4. twMilght York 7. Lo« Angelei * "'•* ■ CUT 1. Bolton 0. lore/ 4, WMhIngton * —d I, Mbmeiolo 2. recommendation that we have at least one tune-up meet before the Russian meet in the future, coach Pay ton. Jordan said here warm-up where the team is preparing for the meet with Poland Friday and Saturday. “I also think it is a good idea to scow only a day or two before the meet, and stay a few days afterwards for sight-Jordan said. HUMILIATED The team spent a week in Moscow this year before the meet, then almost lost it. The girls’ team suffered one of the worst humiliations in American international sports history. Actually, the team went to Moscow a week ih advance to meet objections that they had -been going there in the past witHout proper time to become customed to the food and water. It didn’t work. “They went too long without 44^ .M2 » 4S .340 0 50 • .405 14'A ■■ ^TOD^Y’B ClevoUnd (Donovan «-7 and Ramoi 3-3), 2._ twl-nl|^l^ iteako (Paten 1-5) at Detroit 4-3), nwt Waehington (Danlali 3-4) at Baltimore (l^allT 3-4). night »“i» NATIONS ^LMgUB ^ ” I ___________„-0 #. Now York I. i Moulton (. Phlladelnhla 3. 13 lnnln*>. TODArS GAMES ... . j cJhloago C ClnolmaU (P^rki PhUad^Wiw » . night 1 4.6) at 1 ________3-»), night Mew York (Jackion <-ll) at San Fran--■-'0 (Sanlord 0-l|) THURSDAY'S GAMES .... Louli at Mllwaukeo Now York at Sari Franolioe I4illi4elphta at Houitoh> night nitaburgh. at Loi Angoiii, night Favorites Still Alive In Women^s Tourney DENVER (AP)-Vlrtually all of the favorites were still around today for the second round of match play In the Women’s Trans-Mississippi Golf " Tournament at In the javeljn. Pinehurst Country Club. They included Mrs. Natasha Fife, Wichita, Kan., medaiist, and three members of the U.S. Curtis Cup team—Barbara Meintire and Judy Beil of Colorado Springs and Jean Ashley, Chanute, Kan. Miss Meintire is the new women's Western amateur champion. One of the missing was little Maureen Crum, Plant City, Fla., who reached the semifinals of this tourney at Wichita last year. The blue-eyed brunette was 10 over par for the distance in losing 6 and 5 Iwsday to Mary Lowell pf Hayward, Calif, competition,’’ Jordan said, was a young team, and had very little international experience, team like that can explode, or can sag. This one sagged, at least the first day, aithougbJ,am proud of the way they came back and pulled out the meeron the second day.’’ The athletes did a lot of seeing, and. some—the girls especially—piay have spent more time signing autographs or admiring Russian youngsters, than training. The girlish devil-may-care attitude may have washed over onto the men’s team. There was a possibility that one or two of the girls might be sent home. However, women’s team cqach Margaret Ellison of Abilene, Tex. said, “I think it’s better to give them another chance.” “They were nervous, and it was obviously a mistake to send them into the meet without international competition.” TheWls may not do much better here—Pbland has a strong Women’s team—but the men are ex? pected to try to pour it on. However, the Poles have a good sprinter in Marian Folk, winner of the 200 at Chicago last year, and Andrzej Badenski, a 4.6.1 man in thp\400. The hosts have an almost certain winner in Jozef Schmidt in the triple jump and Janusz Sidlo Alfred Sosgornik, a 63-footer, could weir spring a Polish surprise in the shot. put. 49ers' Conner Injured MORAGA, Calif. (AP) - Clyde. Conner, seven-year veteran offensive end with the San Francisco 49ers, fractured his left collar bone in a fibnble drill Tuesday ' will be out of action at least six weeks. Gonner, wfiro operates at split end or flanker back, hit j^is shoulder against the ground when he dove for the balK BaseballClown Piersall Plays Waiting Game say Sonny Liston and' Cassius Clay. Local angler William II. McKinney of Oxford will go along with that philosophy. The 29-year-old county maintenance worker, who claims he MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. (AP)—The Caiicago cutter Itobin is the official over-all winner of the Port Huron to Mackinac yacht race—a race so slow the first finisher averaged only three miles an hour. PldtlM Prcii Pho(* MOUTH-OPENER - William McKinney of Oxford was fishing in Tan Lake with his brother from Massachusetts when4his black-. . basis took a liking to his'* flat fish bait. “Our mouths dropped open,” he said, “when he shot straight out of the water and we couid see him.” The newest bass leader in The'Press’" fishing contest weig||bd 6-pouhds, 10 punces. The Milwaukee yacht Blitzen, winner of last week’s Chicago to Mackinac racet was first across the finish line with a time pf 74 hours 33 minutes 41 seconds for the 233-mile race up Lake Huron. But Blitzen’s corrected time was three hours slower than the 69 hourji one minute 41 seconds posted by Robin, a class B yacht, Blitzen was not even among; the top three class A yachgs pn corrected time. WIND NIL Only 33 of a field of 106 yachts HEADS SKI SHOW - National Mixed doublps water ski champion Joe Grimaldi will headline an 11-member troupe in two water ski shows at Metropolitan Beach, Thursday, July 4th. The shows are at 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Few Changes in '63-'64 of Game Laws LANSING (ff) — Hunters with copy of last years "small game iws” shoulil hold onto their booklet for the coming 1963-64 season. There are few changes, the. conservation department reports. Mrs. John Hiime is definitely back on the winning track In Women’s District (}olf Association tournament trail. won her second weekly tourney in three weeks yesterday with a 40-41-^1 at Tam O’Shan-ter. Formerly playing out of Essex Country Club in Windsor, Mrs. Hume now plays out of Red Run. Two strokes behind was Nancy Smith of Beach Grove* Area women tpok honors In the flights. Mrs. Louis Schwartz won the first flight; Mrs. Joe Conway of Bloomfield In the second flight and Mrs. C3iarles Dunham of Forest Lake. John Hum* Jr.. Ned Run . - Nincy Smith, Bench Qrnve Mri. Chirlei F. Fox. Firmlnyton Mri. Frink Cimpilt, Oroiie He Mrs, R. o. MIohell Jf. - • “ The seasons that traditionally open Oct. 20^10 the lower peninsula will open^ Oct. 21 instead because a gsthie law prevents a Sunday opener, the department said. ' NEW YORK (UPI) - Ou t fielder Jimmy Piisrsall says he’s sitting tight and waiting” for an^ other crack at a major league job which he feels confident he’ll get. The colorful, 33-year-old Pler-sall, whp, was placed on waivers by the New York Mets Monday, said last night that he. has a few contacts and believes he has “a lot of good baseball left in me.” If no team claDns Piersall within the 73-hour waiver period, he will be given his unconditional release and be free to make deal for himself. Milwaukee, Houston and the Los Angeles Angels are reported to be among the teams Interested in him. “I was happy with the Mets,” he said, ”but I Just wasn’t the job. If they felt I didn’t fft into their plans, they had the right to get rid of me. After all, it’s just like running any other “And don’t forget,** Piersall added, “1 drew a salary here.” His yearly iglary is estlh ■ itlmpted at |37»(i^. “I’m working out every day to stay In shape "when the n chance comes,” he said. Piersall, who was sidelined with a leg Injury recently, denied that he was hurt while clowning before last Wednesday night's game against the S a d Francisco Giants. ' Most other dates and bag limits remain the same for pheasants, ruffed grouse, cottontail rabbits, snowshoe hares and squirrels. Sharp-tailed grouse hunters will have three more days for shooting in parts of Antrim, Crawiford, Kalkaska, Missaukee, Otsego and Roscommon counties. The season will extend from Opt, 21 through Oct. 31, and special shooting h^our restrictions will be lifted to conform with other hunting timetables. V* “I read where Casey Stengel said I was hurt while clowning around,” he skid. “That Tsn' true. 1 pulled the muscle In a game after running over first I told the trainer, too. It didn’t bother me that night 1 was clowning around the bases. A few days later I was shagging flies and I felt something tear in my leg.” Piersall added; “I'm sorry Casey made that remark. I didn’t say anything about his managing oi the running of the club.” ' Piersall, who batted. .194 with only 10 runs /batted in sinc^e b» Ing picked up by the Mets from tjhe Washington Senators two itiontito' ago, paid the change of leagues contributed to his p p o r batting average. This year's early bear sej In the uppeh peninsula will Irun from Oct. I through Nov. 3,rtwo days shorter thaii last yeaK. to conform with the I'lve-day qUi period prior to the firearm deer season. The department also expects a longer shooting season on woodcock to coincide with ruffed grouse seasons. Decisions oh deer hunting reg- ulations are expected at the c|p- i^vatiOn commission’s Aug. meeting at Cadillac.', One of the coolest' knowq forms' of light Is that given off by the firefly. * \ State Archers Bag /,640 Deer During 1962 Seospn MIDLAND Archers bagged 1,640 deer last year, a decline of 330 whitetails from their 1961 harvest, reports the Michigan Bow Hunters Association. There were 34,120 bow and arrow licenses 2nd Victory for Mrs. Hume sold in the state, aiv 2,280 over the previous fall. Thus, says the MBH, only one of every 20 bowmen afield brought home venison. The archery-deer kill was computecl by the\ State Conservatiqn Depart-styt after a postcard poll of more than 2,000 bowhunters. The 1962 tally, the MBH noted, is: the second lowest since 1931. That year, 20,395 Srehers shot 1,621 deer. The poorest season among the past dozen was 1960, when the deer harvest by bow and arrow stood "at 1,230. A breakdown shows bowhunters bagged 320 whitetails in the Upper Peninsula, 1,160 in the northern Lower Peninsula and 160 in the southern farmlbelt. There Were 31,070 resident archery licenses and 3,050 non-resident tags sold, adds the association. Miehigan’s peak i n t e r e s t in archiery hunting occurred in 1956, when 42,356 licenses were sold. men canii|n" 1988—an estimated 2,600 whitetails. .... M«rg»r*il Witkln*. CC.Detroit 33 Mrs. Jane Israel. Knollwood., ., Mrs. Donald Watkins. Detroit OC Mrs. Anthony Koustas. Dearborn Mrs. Donald Weiss. Flint ...... Mr*. C. R. Weir, Orchard Lake . Mr*. William Boydoll, CC Detroit -1l*. N. T. Sanlord. Beach Drove Irs. Dale Bralnard, Flum Hollow V FIRST FI.IGIIT Low sross: Mrs. Louis Schwarlr,, Tam O'Shanter, 46-44-30. Low net; Mrs. Davl^’ Burlier, Warwick Hills. 33-13 ~83. Low SKCOND FI.IGIIT Mrs. Conway, Mrs. Otis Wilson. Birmingham, 33-13— , THIRD FLIGHT Mrs. Charles Dunham. Forest Lake. ■'* Mrs. Harry .Oross- To Compete in Shoot CAMP PERRY, Ohio - Milton . Patrick of 285 Cherryland, Auburn Hgts. will compete in the 1963 NRA National Pistol Cham-jionships Held at Camp Perry, Monday, August 5 through Friday, Augu.<)t 9. A field of over 2,(H)0 top national shooters will fire a 270 shot aggregate composed of slow-fire, Umed;fire and rapid fire matches. Ranges of 25 and 50 yards are used throughout the program. The Detroit yacht Apache clinched class A honors. Falcon was sfecond, 17 minutes behind, and Vitesse IT was third. Both are Detroit based. Behind Robin in class B were Meteoi* III and Wind Song, both of Detroit. The high^ dey harvest by bow- u^Pln‘—— Demaret Beats Snead in Fort Wayne Match FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP)- Jimmy Demaret "defeated Sain Snead Tuesday in a $3,000 match with a 5-under-par 66, tying the tournament record at the Fort Wayne Country Club. Snead shot a 69 in the sixth annual Mad Anthonys HoOkler Celebrities Tournament. -Demaret went ahead,to stay with a par four on the 401-yard fourth hole. Snead had a bogey. Demaret shared the record with Jack Nicklaus, who has twice hit Gary Player, and Bill Krat-zert. Fort Wayne Country Club pro. A camel can drink 25 gallons of water in half an hour. Robin Winner; Yqchts' Speed t _ ^ yW-a._f / • for’Birds' has a fishing rod in his hand almost' as much as a Tork, had company over the weekend from Massachusetts in the person of his brother, Dick. .-. 'They were testing the possibilities in Oxford Lake Sunday afternoon when the local resident had a "light” strike. “It’s a funny thing,” Bill related later. “He’d (the brother) been talking most of the time about the ones he catches in Massachusetts; but, when this one shot straight out of the water, his mouth just dropped open.”, «-• "This one” happens to be the newest, leader in the black bass division of the Press summer fishing contest. The big mouth beauty weighed in at six pounds, J.0 ounces, almost one full pound heavier than the previous entry. County residents have six weeks in whkh to better McKinney’s effons. ' Other contest leaders are an ILpound, 9-ounce entry in the Northern.. pike - walleye - muskie class; a 1-pound, 3-ounce bluegill; and a expound, 3-ounce rainbow trout. had finished by^awn. Winds at the finish line vme almost at a standstill. The race was the slowest since 1925, when the first boat needed 88 hours to finish. The bass and pike winners will recqfive $50 savings bonds, and $25 bonds will go-to the other two top catches. All entries must be weighed at The Press and must be caught , in Oakland County public Raters. All-Stars Work Hard to Improve Defense CHICAGO (AP) ^ Football success depends on a balanced com-binatio,^ of offense and defense and that’s what the College All-Stars hope to develop before meeting the Green Bay Packers Soldier Field Aug. 2. ^ The All-Stars are not too worried obout their offense, which will be led by some of the nation’ top quarterbacks of 1962 to sa. nothing of a host of speedy backs. But the All-Stats suddenly find they might have a defense which can contain the National Football League champions. Head (toach Otto Graham and expert obser'vers .watched the All-Stars hoM two drills Tuesday and agreed the team appears to have a stronger defense thqn the 1962 squad which fell apan in the fourth quarter and lost to Green Bay 42-20. Red Sox Sign Bob Turley BOSTON (AP) - Boston Manager Johnny Pesky admits “I’m quite surprised we got Bob Turley.” If the 32-year-o|d right-hander can inje<:t more life into a tiring pitching staff he could mean the difference between second place and lower for the Red Sox in the American League race. w ★ •it • In the wake of a 1-0 loss to Kansas City Tuesday night, Pesky said if Turley is fit and ready he’ll probably pitch'against Los Angeles ovej the weekend.” ’Turley was signed as a free agent by vice president Mdre Higgins 'Tuesday only a few hours after the waiver time had expired, The man who won the Cy Young Award five years ago as the outstanding pitcher in tlie major leagues was released outright a week ago by the Los Angeles Angels. CHEAP RECORD—It doesn't take expensive fishing equipment to catch a prize llkq this one. Steven Kenney of Atlanta, Qa., caught this II-iwund, walleye using a rod and reel that cost $2.50. The fish was taken from Lake Burton on fh-pound line and Is a state record for wall-ey«».'' GRAND BLANC UT) - The deadline for entering the Michigan Open golf toumament has been pushed badt^from July 26 to July 29. The Ornament will be held Aug. lt-18 at Atlas Valley Country cinb here. Cut camaing and travai ceitt "STAR" CAMP TRAILER Availabh Oaly through STAR CAMPER MFG. 5766 Msybee tU., CUrkstm ...EVERY DEAL A STEAL!!! ^^AILTAN DODGE 211 South Saginaw FE 8-4541 ’6S DODGE This beautiful, luxurious Docige is priced right down with Ford and Chevrolet. Gome get the year's biggest bargains! Easy'terms! 14? 8. SAKinaw Street FEderal 4-mS Paulis Nunn Bush from $1 ^90 Pedwin from $/-790 16” *7 PaulPs Shoe Store, Pontiac U ZELLE Agency Inc. 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 5-8172 UNITED TIRE SERVICE VACATION TIRE SALE 6|i»i> Man, (hni'tri. S t» 9„ 8nl. S (a t~Chin(i4“"- UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHtRE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUAIII 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAf I . '■•'■''"‘‘-I' .V, , .1 1 ^ \ ,\" 'Ai 1 mm m o>THE PONTIAC! PRESS. \VED?j^feSDAV\ JULY 2^, Brazilian Peasants following are lop prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are turnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ..s of noon Monday. day. Trading was 'moderate. Produce nurr AppKi. trtttsparent, bu. ... Chernw. wur, I6 gt. erst* CherriM. (weet. M.qt. «rbt* Currinti. rtd ............. JRaspbisnles. 24 pt. crate . VEOSTiUlUS Beans, gneD, round ........ Beans, Kg. Wonder ....’..... Carrots, topped, bu, , Cauliflower, doa. Celery, doe. stalks . Celery, cratdf . , . Celery. Pascal ...... Com ssyeet, 5 doe. bag • Cucumbers, dill .................. Cucumbers ellcers « , Dill ............. .........1.00 »b‘l . -. Onions, greei Onions, plekll Parsle^^ curly, uuu. , Peppers, ‘cayenne . Peppcys, hot ..... ISSSS.SS’t bag ------------e, SO lb, Oils, Motors, Steels Edge Bank to Open Branch Aug. 1 Squat on Sugar Mill By JOSEPH E. BRANT | ers, who earn an average of $8.00 SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) -U.S. a month, are paid with Early this month 1,000 peasants vouchers good only at plantation armed with rifles and sickles stores where prices arc exor^ - NEW YORK (iW—Oils, motors loading of big blocks of the stock and steels edged Higher in a mhted stock market ear^ to- Concern over a possible rail strike next week still overhung the market, and Wall Street was still unsettled by the SEC proposals and the sHarp drop in the price of a seat oti the New York Stock Exchange, The relative cheapness of some stocks after ten straight daily market declines, however, was enough to spark moderate inve'stment demand. Fractional gains were made by j somewhat on balance. Small gains were posted for United Aircraft, Douglas Aircraft and General Dynamics. Boeing lost a fraction. Down a bit were Du Pont, Union Carbide, General Electric, Lorillard, Kennecottr American Telephone and Southern Railway. The “glamour” issues in office equipment, photography and electronics were mostly higher. Xerox added a couple of points. IBM, U.lS. Smelting and Elect-tronie Associates gained about a point, dach, while Polaroid and Control Data advanced fractionally. / Rails steadied somewhat after yesterday’s sharp decline, showing a -mixed pattern over-all. Pennsylvania Railroad rose fraction. T c. j .4 m Drugs, nonferrous .metals, and* E^tch, standard of Indiana and phanges tSere very! Yes^day, the Aasociated other Diue Chip oils., small: The major steelmakersIpreM/average of 60 stocks de- were steady — unchanged to ' shade higher. Aerospace issues recdverei Community/National to Enter yMoll Building seized 5,000 acres belonging to the Coqueiro Sugar Mill in Brazil’s explosive northeast. .They are still squatting there as the government gingerly negotiates their resettlement. Opening blocks included: ' eral Motors, up H at VA r shares; Lone Star - at 20Vi on 4,000; I- Railroad, up '/s * Unilever Ltd., uj a on 3,000 shan AH the big three automakers nudged to‘ the upside. Stude-j® baker was firm, despite the un- A ribbw - cutting ceremony will hi^ight the opening of a Community National Bank pffice Mall Professional Build-at Elizabeth and Telegraph ig. 1, bank president Alfred C. CHrard announced today. 'Ivania and at 23, both ‘The date marks the begi of Cominunity National Bank’^ thirty - first year of banking service to the greater Pontiac area," he noted. tant, and who work under the direction of overseers called “e|-pangas,” many of whom are hated and feared. ‘OUTRIGHT FEUDAUSM’ Sugar plantation employes r, * > iu niBoont inust still submit to the“cam- • «>«*»■«' -S'- right, feudalism. It means the action were all the elements which make the northeast a revolutionary tinder-box: hunger, unemployment, semi-feudalism, absentee land ownership and Marx-ist-Leninist agitation. ‘Anyone trying to dislodge us [inning will be met by bullets because Bank’sltHe land belongs to the peasants, led 1.0 to 263.4. ''^Corporate bonds were changed to slightly lower. and we shall defend it,” the squatters’leader said. He is a 22-year-old law student, inils is the fourteenth office Joao Alfredo Dos Anjos, a^ mas-opened by the bank in the area. Iter of Marxist dialectics who has It Is to be managed by L. Jay lectured the peasants on Mao Ojgfjj. . |Tse-Tung’S handbook on guerrilla warfare. . It'features a modern decor in pastel colors offset by natural walnut paneling and a fully carpeted customer area. The, New York Stock Exchange Esesrole, bu. Esesrale, bleached' Lettuce. Btbb. Lettuce, Boetf Lettuce, head. doz.. Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT IB — Prices paid per pound t Detroit lor No. 1 quality live, poul- try: Heavy type hens 1 hens » - 11; roasters broilers and fryers 3 Ittb - Barred Bi Comment: Market barely steady. .. eelpts moderate and more than ample to the dull trade as carryovf regular movement. dozen at Detroit by first, receivers (In eluding U.e.l Whites Grade A Jumbo; Extra Large 38 - 44; .Large 37 • 40’/a; Medium 28 39; Small 19 • 21: Browns Grade Jumbo; Extra Large 38; Large 36Vi 3714; Medium 28 - 29; Small 18 - If Checks 2l'/s - 29. Comment: Market firm price wise a markets continue, to advance but trad nervous as demand slow. Supplies mac erate and ample. Interest in medium has Improved. . I Beckman . CinCAGO BUTTER, EG08 I Beech Air CHICAGO, July 24 - Chicago .mercantile exchange — butter steady: wholesale buying prices unchanged to V, higher: 93 score AA 97^.; 192 A r" 90 B 96>/4: 89 C 641< _______ ________ . f prices hanged; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 38; mixed- 36; mediums 29; standards 3014: dirties ,29Vj'4: checks CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO IP lUSDAi — Live poultry;IBuioVa" 'Wholesale buying prices unchanged :'n Includes 8387.4I7.848.U d«bt not t to statutory limit. Miss Rice-Davies, w h e n asked why she brought Falr-iranks’ name into the case, said it was because she did not like him. TREND or BTAFLE FRIOEB-NEW YORK (AP>-Th« Assoclattd ress wslahtsd wholesale price tndsa «f I commodities (Insert to come) Previous Day 199.88, Week An 188:78, [onth A|0 189.37^Tea^^A$o S 1S?;« & 11928 average equals 100) Following her testimony, Fairbanks issued a statement of denial through a spokesman here because British law temporarily prevents him from speaking out in London. I was shocked to hear a report about what I had remembered as a perfectly innocent ac-quaihtanceship,” Fairbanks said through the spokesman. ‘My meeting with both Miss (Christine) Keeler and Miss Rice-Davies occurred as a result of their wanting an opportunity in films in which, as I was no longer prodUcingi I could tmt really sist them. I suggested agents and others they might eontact. Whereas I at no time was involved in the matter stated te cohrt, and under English law% am prevented from making a statement In London until after the case is completed, I can say i am not only astonished at the statement, but vigorously deny it.” ! ir*' Stocks of Local Interest i flRlltllSj Figures after decimal p .choice prime sprlns * sIsuglUrr 21.79.22.79: short Iced prime 23: good ind choice lambs 19.79-31.76: cull lo :ood sisughtsr ewes 4 00-7.00. CHI(|4GO I.IVE8TOCK CmCAOO I* - I USD AI Hors I openyd rather slow, later and fairly active; butchers under 230, lbs irly actli . esdy to' sows about .............. •0 per cent ef sslabb 235 lb butchers IR.90-head at 19.75 and 21 hlsh ylejrt of lean cul 30 00; ......... 190-290 lbs 19,00.19,90 : 2-3 290-379 lbs 18.79-19 00: 1-3 289-390 lb sows 18.36-17.90: 390-400 lbs 19.29-18.39: 3-3 4^0- SuccessfuNnvesting 14.29-t9.29; 490- Cstllt lODO: calves 39: alsuRhter ■Mere (airly scUve. steady to 90 higher; Hardly eaottgh heifers (or an adequate test of the market; few sales itroni as hi.h... ..... utiv,, steady ., . ^ I, steady to M *"« Pft >b*, NJ Zinc 30 Gen Dsvsl 8'4 Novo Indus I Imp Oil 37 TechitlcO 18 Kaiser Indus 8’s W^-roM«B NOON AVERAOKI 8 w ' ". 'HiiS ...III.U + O.ll f7 l.78.'8 143.8 2819 7 139 8 143 4 283.4 ilk 1)J:? 1 301.2 103.0 121.8 214.0 35?:? jJlJ T- K.’i m ROND AVERAOn Csssplleg be Tbe Aieselaleg Prdss to 19 I# 19 II Rsllt Ini. UHL F|». t,’ . ni til r, 9^‘i>Mlly. ? i ? ............... ‘ By ROGER E. SPEAR | Q) “Sortie seven years ago my wife and I used jiil our savings to start our own business. We are now “over the hump” and beginning to think of Investments for our old age. We have $2,000 In our checking account and $10,000 in sayims, not counting business capital. We would like to buy $5,000 in stocks for our initial Investment, for which Portland General Electric and Fireman’s Fund have been suggested to us. What li your opinion?” R. L. A) I should like first to tell you bow very much pleased 1 am to hear that your bisiness hals worked out well and that you are “pver the hump." Your tiyo suggestions for initial investment are thoroughly satisfactory, in my opinion. Fireman’s Fund Is the third largest publiciy-owned property and casualty company in the country and the biggest on the West (3oast. Net investment income has grown Q) “I have a 78-year-oId aunt who is in good health and still likes to travel. She expects to sell a house soon for $30,000 and she has $10,000 In savings. She is afraid of common stocks although I’ve tried to explain to her the danger of........ Wbat can you suggest would benefit her?” R. F. A) I doubt if f can persuade your aunt in a short column that a reasonable holding of growth stocks can protect her dollars against decline In purchasing power — but I can try. i would leave her present savings intact. I suggest that if her house is sold, she might well put $10,000 into Treasury 4s of 1080 at a small premium. The balance should, in my opinion, bf invested In such strong and growing common stocks as American Telephone, Pacific Gas & Electric and Standard Oil of California, all yielding 3 per cent or better, with the potential of increafiing In value if' the dol^ lar’s worth dlminishiis. Kh;A*,U;./ JS-i iJJ m Portland General Electeic ^9SrHi‘sl'* sJ i* ill I s*f s 25 $ « } serves Portland and other grbw-1981 Low 79.7 H.8 81 ‘ 88 4 94 ! iiig Qregon communiUes and Is a ---- .. . .... ..........! ing Oregon c ! IS7 i9:i sound utility Investment, mail personally but will answer ■II questions possible in his col- (Copyrlfbt. Mil) challeage the peasant leagues, An estimated 35,000 peasants have Joined so far. The Chanh has set up 1,350 “radiophonic schools,” teaching an estimated 35,000 semi-literate and illiterate pupils by radio to read and write and handle basic arithmetic with the help of scattered In- The government's Sufierintend-ency for the Development of the Northeast (SUDENE) has launched its five-year economic development plan for the region. The federal government has earmarked $70 million for road building, rural electrificaton and im-provemeht of naiffibal resources in the region between 1903 and 1065. A corrolpry organization, Fi-dene, grants fiscal advantages to national and foreifurTirms willing to invest in the northeast. The U;S. Government, under the.AlIian^ for Progress, has delivered $93 million for northeast projects from July 1,1961 to June 30,1963. Of the amount, $74.1 mil-Hon was made available during the past 12 months. A major objective of the alliance funds has been to stimulate progress through tangible developments such as irrigation facilities, rural electrification, home and school construction and public health institutions. Only time will tell how successful these efforts have been. Treasury Position (X) JM WsdpsBdsy’s 1st “’“RfBrsir,. ..1. 'No Pi$tribution in U. S. of Lethal Drug Drazine' LONDON (^ - The drug drazine, used in Britain to combat nervous depression, has not been distributed in the United States, its makers. Smith and Nephew pharmaceuticals, said today. It was withdrawn in Britain yesterday after a coroner’s inquest found it caused the death of a woman. County Paper Firm Takes Over Plant Rochester Paper Co,, the oldest paper mill in southeastern Michigan, has acquired control of the six-year old Goemaere Industries, Inc., of Roseville. Announcement of the transaction was made by Paul H. Travis, president of the Rochester firm. He said there would be no change in policy or personnel at the Roseville company. Rochester Paper Co. is an integrated producer and converter of industrial and commercial paper and paperboard. Goemaere Industries is a converter of paper-board supplying automotive firms. News tn Brief Mrs. William Plerpont, MU Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, told itellce yesterday that three ladles bathing suite valued at $58 were stolen from her clothes line. i change and cigarettes were takm last night In a break-id at Ham* nyond’s Gulf Service, SMI Dixit, Waterford Township. Police said the cigarette machine inside the station was pried open. Oakland Conaty sheriff’s deputies are turning over a amidl, possibly stil) live explosive shell, to Army demolition experts from Fort Wayne, Detroit, It wa$ Confiscated yesterday from a youth who said he found it While va> r Camp Orayllng. MOMS Ifc Sale. Thursday l-Ifr« Mr. Spear cannot answer all indlanwood and Baldwin.-Adv. Ice Cream Social, Friday Bve. 1:00. Malta Temple, 2034 Pon-Uac Rd. -Adv.