Edition Ex-Qklahoma Officials Admit Receiving Money From Estes WINDING SMILE — Nine-pound JDuvid Sutherland was born in St. Joseph Mercy Hps-pital Monday the same day his father, above, waa presented-$8,333 in checks tor-suggestion^ What a Day! Quieted After Mob Violence .Z_.OaadL.6QO Hwrt..« Workers Prote$t Govt. Action With Strik* made at Pontiac Motor Division. Mrs. Sutherland. whose timing made everyone (but Dftvld) smile, may get a new home with the help of the money. From Our News Wires BIO DE JANEIRO — Police and soldiers backed by tanks. kept^order-4oday in Monday his boss hands him two checks totaling $8,333. The same day his wife presents him with another son. ’ "How lucky can one guy get?" smiled Edward D. Sutherland, the 24-year-old Pontiac Motor Division clerical worker who hit the Jackpot this week both at the office and at home. When he accepted the checks from E. M. Estes, Pontiac Motors general manager, Sutherland was picking up the largest award ever made In one day GM suggestion plan. The maximum award for a suggestion is $5,000. Sutherland hit-the bell with a suggestion pertaining to improvements in the manufacture of the outside mirror remote control lever on the Pontiac-Then he. picked up a $3,333 cheek for a simitar suggestion on the Tempest. The $6,000 ..award Is the first made at Pontiac Motor in more than n yisr. Its the first la General Motors udder the recently-concluded $S»h anniversary drive of the suggestion pro-, gram. Sutherland, a 1955 graduate of St. Michael’s High School, has submitted eight suggestions in his six years with the division. He never scored befor the Rio de Janeiro area, where mob violence set off by a government political 'crisis brought death and ; destruction yesterday. Authorities, here set the death I toil at seven and the injured at 600 in the rioting, Rhooting, looting and fighting that swept four Rio suburbs. Of those injured. 100 reported in serious condition. Earlier, Elmo Braga Miranda, police chief of Sao Joao do Marity Township, said 40 were killed and ,000 injured in the riots. The city and Its surrounding Grim-faced, speaking in hushed tones, Louis N. Dunum and Arthur Daniel Stone verified previous testimony that they had . been paid $1,640.80 by an agent of Estes. Both men have resigned, effective Monday, raid1 their attorney, . George Norris Jr. The two, employed In the Eufala, Okla., office of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, were hired by their county committee, but were on the federal payroll. WASHINGTON (AP)^Two , for-ter McIntosh. Okla., County Agriculture Department employes .admitted today taking money from -flflP-,—,———_— ________.Ml _____ " Bimrsoi Estes lo Kt^Shifreettorr spiff, FainillTE. Big^fsiaff, wii^ 'have Information that they did allotments from Oklahoma to Tex- hush -hung over the Senate caucus room as Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Arlt., asked Dumas if testimony by a former Estes land "That’s right, sir," replied Du- At. -i? - ' ’ • *" ' >■■■• "What did you do withl the mon-k" asked McClellan. 'if gave half of It Id Mr. Stone," said Dumas. ’GAVE INFORMATION* "We gave him (Blggerstaffithc information that we thought wus permissible to give to the public." "Did you get your share of the money?" McClellan asked Stone. "Yes sir," said Stone. They appeared after Calabrese, a subcommittee staff aide, testified they had denied receiving the payments but Have Inform j receive It." The subcommittee turned to cw phase of tts investigation of le Texas financier today after hearing three days of testimony from Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman. That ended Tbursd«-y..uhh~F4'a«nMH>-aB(f--Se»: Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., each at-using the other o( playing politics lh the inqulr William Faulkner, 64, Expires in Mississippi; Held Nobel Prize «!$» JACKPOT — Edward a Sutherland. 34, * clerical employe in the Pontiac Motor Division engineering department, is shown receiving $8,333 from E. M. Estes, General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac, foralwo suggest torus ...........under the GM Suggeriloi^wiipIMWwiv*'" Taxi Space Cut to F{gUre tn Last Study, Says City day, with police and about 1, 000 «oIdlers in firm control. The government sent in tanKO, troops and police reinforcements OXFORD, Miss. —Nobel to restore order. Merchants guard- Prl2e.winning author William Sa!hbis.h0P8 WUh gU"8' Faulkner, wh0 ««de,the fictional i, * ■ *;■* (Mississippi county of Yoknapataw- Braga Miranda said al least 500.phu known through the-world, died persons had been hospitalized. He I today. estimated damuge in the four Death oafne to the 64-year-oUl (towns of Caxlns, Sap Joao dq Met’-[author at a hospital in Oxford. He ity. Nova igttaeu and Nllopolls1 at; i^hirned here softie weeks hgo more than $2 million. * * I from the' 'IhiiveraitF -of Virginia UmOraTien HtRtKK ]where he had spent much of Ms RlSffiNTED STRIKE mwA years ns a torturer In Thb rioting and looting by an Ampric„n literature, estimated 5,000 persons was set, * * * j off by resentment against a gen- Dealh wa8 attiibutecl to oral strike caljed by labor unions uttac|ti in support of President Joao Gou- Peintives said Faulkner died lari In his struggle to retain P0"’’' about 2 u.m today, shortly after against strong congressional bejnR adm|tted to a hospital. with i Announced Use Underground" atstforU.S. 100-Kiloton Blast Tops Nation's Record; S i te Still Off Limits CAMP MERCURY, NOT. (Ah—A mighty underground blast most powerful set “off in.the United States and the nrsi announced use here of an H-bomb type divide — shattered the desert calm today. It , was expected to kick up a towering column of dirt and dust, leaving a crater si third of a mile ments v ton formers whose lands had been b taken lor government projects, ^avilI a __ Estes acquired-more than 3.000 30fTteet"dybwtff^ .......... |“ site was closed to unofficial observers there was-mo-, immedi-ate word on bow it appeared. The 100-kiloton device packtxl the wallop of 100JXM) tops of TNT. ifhe previous most powerful shot here was 7*1.3 kllotons fired from a balloon in 1M7. Today’* shot was fired 650 feet wider the surface of nearby Yucca Flat at the Nevada nuclear test slta M miles north el Las Vegas. opposition. Angered, ihe workers marched Taxes and taxis have their ups and downs and be ^ j ^°"eA8guard8^iUew 8a pisLi'and A "resident of 34 £. Strathmore cap Create headaches for City officials. -I fired (WO shots, billing a child, a Ave., Sutherland has two other A upwftrd swing in taxes tok its toll in migraines witness reported The mob became r 9 • ^ | enraged, beat the guard to dealn, earlier this year. I stripped the store and burned It# But complaints about a downward trend In taxicab Tll4.n th<> mob moved »n down stands are presently producing cranial tite main street with cmm and Pontiac. there has been a reduction of .i-year-old twins i at home, Gary and Gregg. The newest Sutherland family weighed in at nine pounds when he arrived at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. What are Sutherland’s plans for the money? i Put It aside to help buy a new home. Tear Ga$ Eirtd at Vopos Hurling Rocks at West BERLIN (UPI» — Ensl German border guards threw rocks at West Berlin police last might and drew (ear gas grenudes in return, West Berlin police said today. The duel took place around midnight on Bemauerstrasse, where the atreet is In West Reriin but the houses on one side are in the East' and have been fortified ns sentry-posts by the Communists. In the past month, three taxicab stands and*~-*----------- 18 cab spaces in the *™m\Sunday ShoWOtS town jareb. L. J i v In'answer |o the mounting com- JYtOy UOOi 1 OUT rz Sunburned Skin said there has bean no outback in taxicab stands because of city action. Although the -city and cab companies have cooperated In a decrease of cab spaces on downtown streets, the reduction In cub locations Is due entirely te the (net that one cab company tins gone out of business, Teel I In Today's I Press I On the Senate | Judge fears metropolitan a control of Michigan — PAGE r: I House Divided I Laos merger. not helped 1 any by East,' West contest — | PAGE IS. Substitute Bill . Aged-car* compromise plan now In Senate — PAGE is. Pilt Pusher? Charge best-seller written to peddle worthless pills — PAGE IS. Area News .’.■ .. • ■ • -te Bridge . Editorials V........ Farm and Garden .........$6 Markets .................>9 Obituaries ............ .SI Sports ............. S6-IS .......22-24 a .. .dto Programs 8? ? Wilson, Earl “ I Women' .Pages . U-|f Sun Ian temperatures will reign in the Pontiac area over Ihe weekend with the high climbing to near 85 and the low near the normal 62. Showers are likely by Sunday.. the-weatherman mid, but there's s change he may change his mind. Rain Is forecast tor the middle of next week. tols, the witness said. Police and shopkeepers fought the mob for several hours as shop after shop was sacked. „........—__________ Gov. Celso Pecanha called tor the federal troops, and Rio Police Chief Nllton Cruz issued a stern warning against any plundering in this city. DEMAND ACTION Congressional deputies demanded federal action. Guanabara State ..... I . . Gov. Carlos Lacerda denounced was published only a short time the strike in a telegram to Gou-ATo and appears to be headed for Morning southeasterly winds at two miles per hour will become S-to-12 m.p.h. tonight and Satur-day. , Sixty-three was the lowest recording in the downtown area before 8 n.m. The mercury had climbed to 84 at 2 p.m. COLOMBO, Ceylon tfl - Taldu- There’* nothing we can do about I company going bankrupt," he •aid.* The Barton Traffic Study, sponsored for the city by" a group of downtown business leaders in June 1960, recommended a reduction of cab stands Mid spaces. -The problem has been under study since then in an effort to' ,, t. and die best way to do (his wtth- Asiassin Is Hanged out substantially hurting the com-Miles or service to citizens. The license year for cabs and •paces begins. June 1. At that time. City Manager Robert A, Stierer, Teef and owners of cab companies held a series of meetings to discuss the cutback. Presently operating In the city are Yellow Cab Co. and Oakland Cab a A turd company will begin operating soon. Pontiac Cab Co. had declared bankruptcy before June 1. sad on the study, it was sd the space assignments would be based on a ratio of four ckbs to one^spaee^ The operating companies tost nine spaces. Yellow Cab was ■reduced from 14 to eight and Oakland Cab from six to three spaces. The new company will have three spaces In three stands. ”8lilo* that time a number of cab drivers In the city have been {Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Sdmarama, a Buddhist monk, date us," said Deputy Herbert was hanged today for the assassi- Levy, president of the National nation of Prime Minister Solo-, Democratic Union party and a Bandaranaike in 1959. Header of the opposition." $631,812 Auditorium Start Service Center Building tn Mt N«*dl« Sit, C»»»r«, -V,..nu«uter|n|l . NUf* worki a y««n. ' uphoUti’rin*’ MM. forked undr ■»et • ‘ ...... .......... 3-tm m Stet'e i The gentle. Faulkner won tt prise In 1950. His sister. Dorothy Oldham, was with him when he died. Faulkner's daughter, Mrs. Paul ^ Summers*' Jr;, of Charlottes-.ille, Vu.. was flying here for the funeral, scheduled Saturday. * a ♦ ^ Faulkner's wife died .last year. The superlative storyteller al-,.ays considered himself a professional farmer rather than a writ-[ P.Tfe operated a 366-aci'e fanw iear this university town. lie wrote a series of Interconnected novels and short stories dealing with the life, people and history of the fictional Yoknapa-tawpha County. His latest novel. '"The Reivers,’1 was published only 55! He called it "ffiegai and sub-j|hc best-seller lists. Tgive, commanded by Ctunmu-| ......— ist elements which are dearly Outlawed." The violence only served* *tc aggravate the political struggle for power. Qoulart's opponents accused the president and his tabor-ite and leftist followers of trying to intimidate them. t "To force congress to give more powers to the president they mobilized suspicious newspapers and radio stations, they defame and plot against congress, they pressure us through union leaders who strikes and agitation to intlmi- Newsflashes I.ONIKIN (CPI) — Convicted Soviet spy Dr. Holier! Holilen bus applied (or political asylum In Britain, a home office spokesman said tonight. The spokesman said the request Is lielng "considered." Earlier story on l»«« •- ______ ' NEW YORK W — The slock market wetot into a steep decline this afternoon after running up a string of live sharp advances. Prices were knocked down In the first hour of trading nnd thru slipped lower. Burglar to Wile: Here,Honeybun~ Have a Hot Hippo A thief with artistic tastes was being sought by sheriff's detectives today, lie stole a 60-pound, carted" marble hippopotamus valued at $600 from a sculptor’s cabin In Avon Township yesterday. The loss was reported by the sculptor, Thomas Bran of Detroit, who works In his cabin at 1608 Lomond Lane.' Also missing Tram tlie cabin, he said, were a pair of binoculars worth $26, sn-hourglass valued at $20, a stack of records, two axes and all the food from the refrigerator. cotton allotments. The Agriculture Department has since declared the transfers illegal. * * df Biggcratnff told the subcommittee that Dumas had expected $2 for each acre of cotton Allotments in the county transferred to Estes, and that Stone knew this. Calabrese testified that Estes acquired cotton growing allotments for 328,1 acres in McIntosh Conply, and that the amount re-fleeted In the Estes books worked $1,640.50 at a rate of $3 an acre. Tlie Freeman-Mundt word battle ranged over many things. Mundt blamed Freeman for resolution he said had been proposed to the South Dakota Democratic Stale Convention urging Freeman, Atty, Gen. Robert Kennedy and the subcommittee to "reveal any correlation between Munch’* campaign contributors ahd grain storage allocations, and any relationship to the Billie Sol Estes case.-' 4 Mundt challenged the secretary to produce any evidence to back up what Mundt called such pem-cratlc efforts to link his name with "Estes and improper influ- 'in midwestem language we l both understand, put up or shut up." Mundt told Freeman. 1’ilf. you - have evidence dtlce it." Injunction Holts Boycott TORONTO (API—Justice N. C Fraser of the Ontario High Court of Justice, granted the St. Law-rence Seaway. Authority today an Injunction halting a shiphandlers’ boycott "which haa—tied up seaway, A hearing will be held Tuesday ft a permanent order. possibilities of nuclear energy % large-sqale earth moving for peaceful purposes such as dams and canals. All previous tests here have been for weapons development PROJECT SEDAN The explosion, dubbed Project Sedan, marked the first time the Atomic Energy Commission has disclosed the nuclear composition of a shothapi-., .. Previous tests have been pre mimed to be of the conventional fission type material, which/ source/ material. H-bombs employ known as fusion, and heavy h gen is the source marertal. H-bomb type explosions are/clean-In that they have les/ radioactive fallout. A substantial i of their radioactivity comes from fission type explosive* used to trigger the fusion process. : ★ w it The shot also was the first to be ^announced in kdVanee since testing resumed here last September, after a moratorium since 1958. There have been 41 an- , nounced underground tests in Ne-ida since the resumption. Aerial testing is wet to resume Saturday with the detonation of a iow-pow0ns?vice jwrr iew fact above ground. It will be the first above-ground test since Oct. 60, 1958. $36 Million, 60 Stories Plan Detroit Skyscraper Construction of the $631,812 audi tortum at the Oakland County Service Center began today without ceremony, A single steam shovel was moved onto the Job of digging a round foundation hole 130 feet In diameter, Just south of the new courthouse wing still under construction. Supervisors and be used as a public meeting place for other, pur- scat rapacity. Is sohedaM' wi completion early aext sprlnR-tit will serve as the regulai; meetf ing place of the County Board of These will Include circuit court sessions when a large crowd (s anticipated, hearings by governmental agencies such as the State Highway Department and political party conventions, county officials said. > TO NAME HALL j ___________ Luther Heacock, .chairman of the county{ board’s buildings and grounds’ comihtttee, said he would move at the next meeting of the board that the auditorium be , yf flclally named the Service Center Auditorium. Until now IL has been generally khown as the supervisors' auditor lum, since lts primary function Is to serve them a* meeting place. * ★ yeaj>old spiritual leader Will speak at the laying of the cornerstone of the Episcopal Church of the Resurrection in Ecorse and St. Paul’s Cathedral, Detroit, during his U.S. visit. He will speak four evenings, Oct. 22-25, at the annual McMath lec- Birmingham’s welcome Wagon-loaded with the traditional invitations and introductory offers from local merchants — will carry a new product; education. (IppeansRun From Gunfire ' Report Has 100 D«ad in Yesterday's Battling,-damp On Curfew ALGIERS W—The beleaguered Algerian nationalist goveniifieht "" anUouLced today an invasion of He terrltary by Moroccan troops. A spokesman far the regime ot Preentor Yousef Ben Khedda ~ eeM green-bereted royal Moroc-““ ft|M|| occupied die ; ALGIERS (AP)—Shooting out again in Oran today and____ swept the European eectkm/Au-thorities promptly datn. curfew to prevent a /enewal of* Thursday's Moslem-European bloodbath which cast a/fell in independence festivities/of this inlaid nation. / —— *• it it/it ■*- A new estimate'placed the toil in Thursday's inflict at more tluta 100 dead. / —There werf no immediate re ports of c4*ualties in today' ng. / ■hooting. Europeans ran tor cover from shouting Moslems apparently pur-“i*/i man they described as a Army Organization lerror-ww no reply to the gunfire and it died down ckly. The tense situation in Oran overshadowed for the moment political efforts to heal a breach be-tween rival Moslem factions contending for the leadership of the nation. Algeria's delegate to the Arab League was flying in from Cairo for a mediation attempt. • dr—*....■ A The Nationalist information minister, in an apparent effort to bolster the prestige of the provisional government of Premier Youssef Ben Khedda, railed today tor prompt U.S. recognition of tne regime. The United States has welcomed Algerian independence, but made no formal recognition of any government, apparently moving cautiously in. establishing normal diplomatic relations, step-by-step setting up of diplomatic contacts would provide an opportunity to see how the split between Ben Khedda and Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella, a radical leftist, will effect the transition from the present regime to a permanent .. practice....MAKES FKKFIjCT -Joe "Presto gets some expert instruction on his. swimming stroke from Fran Spencer, director of the -Waterford Township Recreation Department's leara-to-swim program. Looking on as they stand In the cool water of Elizabeth Lake are (from left), Neil Stitt, Bobby Kisse and John Wilkinson. Waterford Twp. Enjoys Summer Fun Program Off to Big Start The biformation minister, Mohammad Yazid, blamed: Thursday's violent battle in Oran, former stronghold of the secret army, on diehard "Fascists" who refused to go along with the abandonment of the terrorist struggle against Moslem rule. A French source, who declined to be identified, said the dead in Thursday’s afliay totaled more than 100. Other informants placed the figure at nearly 100. Earlier estimates gave a casualty toil of approximately 60 dead and more than 100 wounded. There was no clear explanation in Oran on how the shooting started. In Paris, sources said they received reports from Oran that the fight began when a group of Moslems went to the root ot a European apartment building to hoist going bankrupt, an Algerian flag. The owners Summer recreation activities; day'but weather conditions have been ideal since then. Swimming instruction* are available at all swim sites for youngsters 7 to IS. Qualified Instructor* are conducting the program and Me guards are on duty at all times. The lakes being utilized by the by the Waterford' Township Recreation Department are well under way with the exception of the day camp which opens Monday. Tlte swimming program which was launched this week at five arer takes was hampered by inclement weather Monday and Tucs- City Explains Taxi Space (Continued From Page One) t register rompUlntn,” Teel aid. "With modem radio dispatch equipment these changes should have brought no reduction in the level of service to Pontiac dtl* ?ns. "Both taxicab company manag-rs (Yellow and Oakland) were i agreement at the time of our meetings that these Changes would not result in a reduction in service. "Likewise, last week, both managers Indicated they felt no hardship because of the reallocation F spaces." City officials feel a major portion of the dissatisfaction comes as la result of the Pontiac Cab Co. sale of the company with two prospective buyers before declaring bankruptcy. One of the in-teresfM ‘ buyers was Yellow Cab Co. I been negotiating The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and warm today, tonight and Saturday, high today and Saturday M, low tonight 64. Mostly easterly winds S to It miles today becoming southeasterly tonight and Saturday. Tntny In ImIIii IglWWMt ttmpcmure prrccdln* t At ■ » m.. Wind Velocity 3 ji OlrMtlOD—OouthtMt. . fun Mti Friday *t 0:1* p.m. mm rim Saturday at CM a m. Moon MittFriday at 11:11 p.m. Haan H*m Saturday at 10:3* a m. recreation department include Lake Oakland. Williams, Watkins, Lotus and Elizabeth lakes. Two swimming days each week are scheduled at each of (he takes. A A * Tennis instruction for beginners)* and intermediates is also in progress. Courts at Waterford Toftn-ship High School are being utilized for the tennis program. Players In the 9 to 11 group may play Mondays and Wednesdays 0 to 10:30 a.m. or Tuesdays and Thursdays 1:30 to 3 p.m. Tennis players age 12 to 14 take I to the courts Mondays and Wednes-| days 10:30 a.m. to noon o days and Thursdays noon DetroitBrunch Hot on His Menu, Says President LANMNG^y^^—Michlgtn Democrats spoke softly tqday.at their headquarters ’ hOfe about the Ihin who wouldn't come to ♦’brunch.’’ The man was President John F. Kennedy. The brunch was the biggest Democratic snafu ot the year.* State Democrats carefully laid plans late in June for a pearonce of President Kennedy aimed at bolstering the party bulwarks in too November general election. Hopefully the Democrats began making plans for a 31,000 a plate, brunch which 40 state businessmen would attend and meet the President. The money would have been used to finance the Democratic Congressional campaign. The only catch was that no one apparently told the President. At his news conference yesterday Kennedy said he had not Heard of plans for him to attend such a luncheon. If he were invited, the Dems Establish County Position J.M. McNeely, Milford, to Aid Saridor Levin, Oakland Chairman A former state legisli tive candidate from Milford was named today to a newlycreated top-level H ,. | ... . , , . '.administrative post in the Oak- President said, he did not think he ^ County Democratic Commit-would be able to attend. State Democarts, suffering Irons ... * A A a slight raw of. indigestion, pro- j , M McNMly, 33, d«feAt-pared a carefully worded state- ed in the 1963 race for 3rd District representative by Henry Hogan Jr., uriU holatar-tas Democrat's county forces in this year’s election campaign as executive assistant to county chairman Sander Levin. MoNeely’s appointment fellows several months of fund-raising during which Democrats aimed at collecting 910,000 to cover salary and expenses af the new full-time staff members. The party said Its goal was achieved. . Until his^apppfotment, McNeely, 1006 Prince St., Milford, was a special education * {teacher in the Farmington school systefo lor years. W,498 Pontiacs, Tempests Sold During June Pontiac dealers sold 47,498 Pontiacs and Tempests during June, It was announced today by E. M. Estes, General Motors vice president and general manager of Pon-talc. June sales — best since record-breaking IMS — were 43 per cent ahead nf tost year. Total for the final 10-day- sales period in June was 17,276, an increase . ot 38 per cent ever the 12,526.units sold In the Mine period year ago. Since the 1962 models first went on sale last September, 416,286 Pontiacs and Tempests have " sold. This were sold during the entire 1961 model from the Continuing Education Dm fields include liberal *rts, fife and creative arts, languages, Iliad professional develop- _____ science and mathematics. public administration and applied and special skills. - ■ HU* #/ifefe - Y : »•'****”* Service for Ed J. Bany, M, of lTff £. Frank St., will be T p.m. Monday at the Manley, Bailey Funeral Home, Burial will be in Rose-land Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Bany died today at hi> feme following a tong illness. He wap a retired maeonary contractor. Surviving are his wife Fannie; six daughters, Mrs. Henry Geb-hardt, Mrs. Henry Johna, „ Mrs. J. Melvin Merritt, Virginia Bany, of Binfon^iam, Mrs. Robert T Mearin of. Mount Clair, N. J., and Mrs Robert Cooper of Jeddo; two sons, R. F. (Bill) and Robert E., both of Birmingham; one stater and brother,10 grand children and two great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral t home after 3 p m. tomorrow. She’s Six Months Old , In his new post, McNeelywill. run party business throughout the county, coordinating membership and fund-rataing drives and numerous other activities. .________ I.....Democrats have never before 6b, 104 more than fed this county position. Republicans established a comparable post of executive secretary In 1957. Awaits Trial tor Abortion; ^Sentenqedpfy Charge RtplCU Bfl S3 Jtokionviu* Houshton U 13 Iff ’ -Min* IS if Hi,.... ■ irauttt* 73 S3 Mllwtuki ...jtkftRon fS SI N«w One Pflldton S3 SS New Tor Trsv. City 14 S< Omahs Albuquerque *" ---— 54 71 PltteSursh (S M filt Lk. 0 55 SS S. Frenoli 77 to B. list M 71 Seattle Pontiac Cab had eight licensed cabs, according to records in the city clerk’s office, and nine spaces in three stands. When it went bankrupt, the City Commission passed a resolution prohibiting the cab and space licenses to be renewed until court determination of the bankruptcy petition was sett.ljsdL % - - - - — explained that the city haa complete control over issuance of cab and space licenses and, the case of Pontiac Cab, as of June 1 there was no existing company to issue them to anyway. WANTS THE SPACES ... The determination, handed down this week, turned ail assets of the now defunct company over to Yellow Cab Co., which now wants Pontiac's nine spaces, according to city officials. _______ 'When Pontiac went out ot w« converted their space* into more metered parking spaces downtown, or prohibited parking where traffic problem* had existed," Stterer Mid today. “The city merely followed recommendations of traffic experts 1 the Barton report." He also "pointed out that due to Its going bankrupt, Pontiac Cab had the 4 to M-atio applied to Its space assignments. If this done, the nine spaces would have been cut to two. The Commission may assign several new spaces to . Yellow dab, but It Is doubtful aiiy more stands will be added to existing cub companies. Officials point out that when the tew company, owned by Louis Lin-teau of Pontiac, begins operation with Its three stands, the total number of cab stands In Pontiac will be the same as before Pontiac Cab Co. dissolved. The age group Including 15. to 18-year-olds has the courts Mondays and Wednesdays from noon to 1:30 p.m. or Tuesdays and Thursdays 3 to 4:30 p.m. ON M.PLAYGROUNDS The playground program Js..ba> --ing ggnducted- at lT^elementary ' School playgrounds this year for youngsters age 6 to 14. Hip only cost to participants is lor arts and crafts materials. Baseball, boys’ and girls* softball and blooperball leagues have seen plenty of a c t i 0 n already and basketball Instruction tor I A -Bloomfield Township doctor | awaiting trial on a charge ot conspiracy to commit criminal abortion was sentenced Thursday to serve 2 to 10 years in prison for conviction on another charge. Mlley. 60 of 1708 boys got under way Monday. Basketball clinics for fifth- and sixth-grade boys also are planned. The first of these will be held July 18 at St. Benedict’s outdoor court. * 1 seepne ly 25 at 11 n 1 c is slated for July 25‘at the Waterford Township High School outdoor court. The final clinic will be held Aug. 1 in the Kettering High School gymnasium. A A« A All clinics are scheduled for 7 p.m. Camp Tomahawk will open Monday with pupils from Adams, Cooley, Grayson and McVIttle elementary schools attending the first week. The camp, located in the Highland Recreatjon Area, is for youngsters 8 to 14 and it features such activities as nature study, woodcraft and fire building. Children must enroll in the day imp during the week scheduled for their particular school. Details on the camp or any phase of the summer recreation program may be obtained by calling the recreation department. Start Auditorium at Service Center (Continued From Page One)' house secretarial offices and committee rooms. These officea and rooms, as well is the supervisors’ present meeting hall, are now in the county office building at 1 Lafayette St. In downtown Pontiac. Once thoy-afe moved;--*)! county ~ functions will have been withdrawn from the downtown district. AAA The courts, prosecutor’s office id clerk-register's office were moved into the court tower at the service center last August. The auditorium and'its connecting wing Is being- constructed under a single contract by the F. Martin Co., Detroit building firm. Judges Spurn Solo, Create Beauty Duet MUSKEGON, Mich. (AP) -Judges at the Miss Michigan contest last night solved the problem ot too much talent by awarding duplicate prizes in the talent division of the second preliminary went to harpiat Sherrie Ann Shepard, Miss Dowaglac, and linger Jean Ann Heyer, Miss Montcalm County. Pendleton Road, was sentenced by Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge Gerald W. Groat for illegally proscribing’ a narcotic. Dr. Mlley, who operates bn office in Detroit, wm £OQylctad-jkfter pi Narcotics Bureau plainclothes-said he bought a prescrip- tion of an opium derivative from Dr. Miley without an examination ' inquiry to determine need" for the drug. The officer said the prescription for 50 tablets cost $10. Trial on the abortion charge Is pending In Recorder's Court against Dr. Mlley and a woman assistant for allegedly operating on two women In Detroit. 5 Rail Unions Reject Offer Governmont Bid to Arbitrate Deadlocked Dispute It Refused .CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-The heads of five railroad unions rejected today a government offer to urbltrate the deadlocked dispute over the number of men to operate the nation's trains. The head of the fiv^rdona^M* 25 •Wffne ' ^O.OOO on-train employes, sent a letter to the National Mediation Board saying the unions did not think all areas had Hospital's 1st '62 Model Doing Fine Cindy Lou Walker, first baby born in the Pontiac area in 1982, has reached the six month milestone and is progressing nicely, despite the measles last month. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merril R. Walker, 940 S. Cass Lake Rd., Waterford Township, Cindy Lou now tips the scales at 14 pounds, a little more than double her weight of 6 lba.-8 oz. at birth. _____ CintoJtax-uw'Wfffi” January l . gt ------------------ Mercy Hospital. Her closest competitor arrived on "the scene at 2:31 a. m. at Pontiac General Hospital. ’s getting (dong fine," Mid Dr. Miley was convicted of abortion in 1955. He was fined and his license was suspended for nine months. Save Boys' Lives With Help ot Old Record PHOENIX, Ariz. (ft- A 12-year-old prescription record in Akron, Ohio, helped Phoenix doctors save the lives of two small boy>-Edward Barbee, 3, and Me 4-year-old brother, Timmy, were rushed to a hospital after they began stumbling and falling. Doctor* sunpected the boy* had taken nine kind of medicine, but could not determine what It wn*. Finally, Edward admitted they had eaten pills from a bottle * neighbor’s tool shed. The mother, Mrs. George Barbee, tracked down the bottle. It carried the name of an Akron Trophies and $150 scholarships drug store. A quick telephone call contained a hypnotic bartdtuate. With that Information the doctors treated the boys for barbiturate poisoning. been fully explored In negotiations her motheri -she tries to’sit up in Chicago two weeks ago, and | •-*............ ■ to to M said the board's offer of arbitration was premature. The railroads walked out of the talks in Chicago, saying further negotiations .were useless. The railroads have demanded changes to eliminate alleged featherbedding by eliminating Jobs they say are not necessary. Despite the action of the operat - tag-unions, therr*v«w- itirtaitaedb threat of a strike. There is 30-day cooling off period before the unions legally can strike. COULD DELAY STRIKE President Kennedy could walkout by another 60 days by naming an emergency board to recommend a settlement. AAA A presidential commission previously recommended a settlement involving elimination of 40,000 freight train firemen and broad leeway for the railroads to make other manpower economies. AAA The railroads last week accepted the government proposal to arbitrate the dispute, but acceptance of both sides Is needed. A A A Both sides have been negotiating for several months. The railroad* proposed In November 1996 changing work rules that had not undergone complete revision in 40 years. Gradual changes in work rules have been made by Individual carriers, however. Votes to Institute Lobbyist Probe WASHINGTON ID - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted today to institute a full-scale, year-long Investigation into efforts by lobbyists for foreign govern-ients to "influence United States slides. ” The inquiry would take in — but also go beyond the ground to be covered In a Judiciary subcommittee study of the efforts of foreign agents In connection with this year's sugar legislation. OMgrewlonal figure* Indicate than 3500,000 by their foreign Chairman J. William Fuibright, D-Ark., of the foreign relations committee said that In addition to the sugar bill operations the study would go into attempts to pressure Congress Into increased foreign aid allotments and offer activities by nondiplomatlc net. APPROVER RESOLUTION . By voice vote the committee un-artmourjrroppro^-A-iwluBbli, by Fulbright calling for1 expenditure of up to $50,000 for the' investigation. Approval by the Senate itself would be required. The more narrowly aimed Judiciary Investigation wn* an* The investigation Is expected to ■tart in a few days and will be headed by Sen. Thomas j. Dodd, D-Conn. He was designated by Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Mies^ chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which handles legislation dealing with registration of torelgnagenbL--—r— QUOTA ISSUE HOT Allocation of forqign quotas was hotly contested issue as (he . L complicated sugar bill made its way through Congress. The compromise that finally passed the Senate and House and awaits Kennedy's signature Includes specific quotas for 24 foreign countries. • - A. A A The Senate Finance Committee has developed data that lobbyists got up to $50,000 a year and fees as high- as 50 cents a h< quotas they obtained for their foreign government clients. j , a ; A1’ A |.. Committee members did not contend there was anything Illegal about the lobbying. Under (he law, persons acting in behalf of foreign interests must register with the Department of Justice. JFK COMMENTS Asked at his news conference Thursday about the sugar lobby* Kennedy commented: "I think It Is an unfortunate situation when men are paid large fees by foreign governments to secure quotas, and where, in some there are contingency fees. For every ton of sugar they get . allocated to their country they secure a payment of eo much." and crawl like all little girls do at six months.” Any doubts about Mrs. Walker being an authority on what little girls do at six months vanish quickly when she presents the rest of the family. She is the mother of six daughters. WILLIAM H. ANDERSON School Board Elects Anderson President William H. Andersoti, who has served on the Pontiac Board of Education since 1957, last night was elected president of the board. Anderson, owner of the Ooltun-la Nonferrods Foundry, 140 olumbln st., snooaoda Dr. Wnl-ter L. Godson, Pontiac chlro- The election was held by board members at the school group's annual organizational meeting, and babquet at Rotunda Inn. v Named' vice president was the Rev. Dr. J. Alien Parker, board member, who last year had eerved at secretary. The new secretary is Glenn H. Griffin, board member. I '* The administration's director of financial management, Vernon L. SchiUer, was reappointed os board treasurer. Schiller is not a mem-of tho board. So We're Stuck With-Eat Leas India Send! Food Ships to Victims of Floods */ PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK—Americans (pend more then $100 million a year on preparations they hope will main them thinner. And the only filing these preparations slim down is their wallet Ifaife “"WhiT S worse, a tem of costly hat glorious reducing .technique—the massage—indicate* . tSy S worths*.- fy ••A'Niew; t they can’t. Science S too busy racing the RtO|iSns;. JMdt' Jdm te^too busy fighting vims; and fashion is too busy convincing women they should look like sticks. a number of Mg patients for six weeks, to,see if he could reduce them in "spots." . Twice a week he massaged oMWim and one leg of each patient. Without diet, the measurements ahowed no decrease. Then he put the patients pn a diet, and they showed ah over-alt number of inches as the massaged ones. What a disappointment to massage-lovers.___j' ■ - It proveii, without question, that the best things in life are ineffective. It la a khame that, with ail ita advances, science has not come out* with an electronic device to disintegrate some of the weight that age lathers onto a woman while she's sitting, there looking. dr it dr Or that medicine can't come up with a pill to shrink avoirdupois no ofteher than tour hours. Burton, is famous tor his quick "After about six months, ^ ~ ■ ■*" me the tedium sets in. v I .get m bored that I find I’m going whole performance with, remembering what the show’s about. And if by some horrible chance - I remember what - the play’s about to the upMitu, «* *h» Ht bactaW reputation by telling me (he was appearing on Broadway at the tipM in "Caraelot”) that lie would tract allowed. performance, I dry up and forget the lihe^.” Haven't heard much about Burton and friend lately. been about six months? Maybe he's dried up and forgot- ten, —- — Somebody up there hate# ns.) So we are stuck with that hideous prescription: Eat. torn. Which you get toy calling oil that equally odious term: ‘Wifi power. But if dieting must be. done, be reassured that it is not likely —in spite of 8ad/so|A^hetSr-to make you depressed and anxious. Two psychiatrists, Dr. William Shipman and Marvin -'Piessetr i" the-'Unlversity of Pittsburgh, studied 151 dieting patients. They loss of inches, but the unmas- .. -. ... at’.'.. .. „ ■Hgtd limbs lwt lastly the „m« successfully dieting, both anxiety and depression tended to diminish. Aad long-term dieters (those Or that faghlon can't Come "with an ballet which says, "It is u,' smarter to look plumper.” hurry)—became markedly calmer after extended dieting. What is more remarkable—they became calmer evCn when they did not succeed in dropping much weight! dr- ★, * Just ran across some notes from an old interview I had .with Rich* ard Burton. He was talking about The bomb—the atomic kind, not "t; MB.Uhe inmJl hlmil he ; mitnSl with Orders Probe "I’ve been living in Geneva and " talking to people who know more than I do,” he said. "And I fancy ■ got about 10 years before the big war.” ‘The War where America and Russia Join hands to tackle the ’ he said grimly. Senate Appropriations Committee Wants U. $J Check for Waste WASHINGTON-OB-Th? Senate' Appropriations Committee has directed the Welfare Children relief program over the nation, dr dr W The committee said that, if a Distrlc of Columbia sample should! hold true for the nation as a whole, waste in the program might run| into the hundreds of millions of dollars. The directive was In the committee's report on a *8.5—billion money bill carrying funds ter the welfare and labor departments for the fiscal year which began last Sunday. Included in thejn3flasiiro."te-~$Wft inilJion in RraiUs to the states for the ADC program, one of four categories of public .assistance. it it it The report pointed out that, in a recent 5 per cent sample of ADC cases in Washington, 66 per cent of the recipients were found to be ineligible. "This, in the committee’s opinion, consulates a shocking waste of federal and local funds,” the report said. It went on to state that “the committee will expect the department to make an all-out effort to carefully review eligibility under the ADC program throughout the country.” AH Speeialfrices On Wantsd Items At Simms for Tonite and Saturday SIMMS 2nd Floor HARDWARE DEPT. RAWALPINDI, Pakistan « -India has diverted two shipa load, ed wtth. tood8tuffS to Chittagong to help flood victims in East Pakistan, an Indian High Commission spokesman said yesterday. The ships were - en route from the' United States to Madras, The Chit* tagong area has been flooded by' heavy rains, hundreds are homeless, arid several are believed to have ioat thetr ilves. - - iOFEN TONITE ft* am/SATURD TO 10 P.M. i UL Approved — First Quality 14-2 Romex Wire ffR W FOOT Regular $c per foot-covered wire. Other wire ot proportionate discounts. No limit—none to dealers. 5-Ft. Stepladder 297 Regular 9429 Seller-Sturdy all wood ladder with steel rod reinforced steps. Handy pail plat form. Limit .1 b*r person. K»St»PSOS»M*l Clamp-On Bmlb Holder WiValue-ISow As shown —clomps anywl (lector shield and cord. Bulb ------ol thy prcc----------------- Compare Anywhere $3.00 . . LADIES'Wash V Weor- 2-Pc. Coordinates Matching SHIRT end (LOUSE —BOTH FOR— 'Big Spenders' Hit by GOP Candidate “Big Spenders" In state government have been blamed by Richard Kuhn for much of Michigan's financial misery. Kuhn, a Republican for state senator from Oakland County, told the Waterford Optimist Club “big spenders" were on the move at the constitutional convention trying to raise pay for state legls-tors. "We at the .convention fought thla,” Kuhn said, "‘because the legislators should aet. their own salaries so that they would have to answer to the poeple, although some ot the delegates felt that the legislators would not have the nerve to raise their pay at times like these. ”1 said at the time that they would have the nerve and' subsequent events have proven correct.” _XQCONVT fRUrT KISSES Regular 49e, Full Pound.. CHEFS' MIXED NUTS 98c Tin, Vacuum PA, Packed, 13 Os.. . . PeF* ELECTRO 2.5 AMPS %-ln. Electric Drill Former $14.95 Value—At Simms Cool running motor gives 2000 rpms. Geared chuck and 3-wire -cord included. 22-Inch Cut 3JLP. Engine jjtotary Power Mower / Regular $64.95 Value Sare.dc 11A4 Simms Briggs & Strotfon engine, easy spin, recoil . Lifetime guarantee oh deck. Save on Yonr Camping antHSportinf " Needs at SIMMS - Here’s Proof ^-SHOP TONITE and SATURDAY- SPORTING GOODS SPECIALS 92 • SletvsItM BLOUSE, Collar Style • Zipper SKIRt—Full 76-Inch II Siiee—16Vi to 24 Vi 100% cotton, wrinkle resistant, non - shrink, colorfast. Assorted prints in reds, blues,, greens end browns. U. S. A, made, 1st quality. £&m!m£b Ladies' Wear—Main Fleer TONITE and SATURDAY SPECIALS Famous Brand COSMETICS At SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICES LILT Permanents; 91 TO Vof/wr 96' Lilt 'Special' for all typas of hair. Limit 2 par pareon. I iiXtmvAL I CREME RINSE :::: ftagulor $1.50 QDC 1® value. Save S1.ll now at Stmms. NESTLES HAIR SETTING LOTION FAa | $1 .SO^Curl^ 'n Sat JJ Jj | i i 12-OZ. ROYAL S BUBBLE BATH _ _ a $1.50 value - In CCC ■:$ pine or apple blot- WaMB •■i tom scant. H. H. AYERS LUXURIA CREAM _ _ | Regular $2.50 f QC | value. Large ’# DOVER GIRL I $1 .SO ■ make-up In >:•: liquid, pressed or •:•: loose teowdar. , ““ MAX FACTOR % HAIR SPRAY -$2.00 value 'Spray- ‘ | 00 A-Weva in 14-ox. ■ . » *l*a. m BATHROOM ITEMS At SIMMS DISCOUNT Tonite and Saturday MIXER Maka Combination Faueat WATER MIXER | $2,SO l ofue- Vnn Adjusts Item 8 to 11 -Inch centers. As shdwn. Limit 2. JH Fits aii-Rubber BATH STOPPER Regular 49c | Fits 1 Vi to 2-Inch drain openings. With IS" chain. 27* Stops Leaking Toilets TOILET TANK BALL Regularise .Fit-Rite toilet M f|« tonk boll steps v leaking toilets. 49- Shower Curtain PINS Pack of 12 39c Value—fits all standard curtain ^■20 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Fleer Silo Prices Sale CAMPING KNIVES 4-W.y Knife 98c Bellen Knife has fork, spoon, .blade and can opener, Rina to attach to belt. 66c Swiss Trooper* Army typd, cutting blade, screwdriver, cep ilfter, cen opener, reamer. 66’ Hunting Knife and Scout Knlft Regular $1.95 value — Regular hunter's knife In sheath plus e 4 blade scout knife in sheath carry cate. UmH—,2 pgr parson. , ,> SB Norik 139 —SUNDRY . Malm * lif Floor i 22-Piece PICNIC SET C 57' 000*00.jt*.00#00t0»'»,*0*i'o0*000#000'00000l For instant Fites Charcoal Liter Fluid 49c Quart Fc S Two Tior-AII Metal Fish Tackle Box fluid over cools/ ; In, light it and you hot charcoal flrt, intly. Coleman Lantern -Coleman Camp Stove $14.95 Value to4• for 4 Ployers Croquet Sets 95.00 Value >99 For 4 Players Horseshoe Set idol lit* and r*UU- C88 .I 100% Fully INSULATED 3-Pounds of NYLON FIBERS 33x77” Sleepingjag* Flannel Lin Ad-Zippar Openiny $12.00 Value 8 48 taglnaw Sheet ~mp\_ J TTVTT -JT((f jimmj BROTHERS N. H. Ayers LIPSTICKS zj\w Regular $1.00 Choice of 7 summer wear. Smooth creamy H.H. Ayres. mtm COSMETICS:!: TONITE and SATURDAY!. &&/SPORT SHIRTS As shown-fully automatic electric-eye camt for perfect color slides every time. Shutter speeds tc rapid wmdinu features. $1.00 holds in’free layaway. , eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee»eee#eee»e KODAK or REVERE Z-0-0-M ELECTRIC-EVE Movie Cameras RtVtRtj Model CI4I with xoom lent9mm wide ongle to 30mm telephoto, long wind motor, electric-eye for perfect exposures. With Type A conversion lens. KODAK—Zoom electric-eye 9mm to 23mm telephoto ond wide ongle. Rapid crank Wind, bullt-fii filter for indoor and outdoor movies. PARK FREE in After I ML PHOTO DEPT. VALUES KODAK KODAOOLBR FILMj In 620-121-127 Sizes |C® Regular :$1.35 Roll —Take beautiful color snaps and slides. Limit 10 rolls; New HWSPEEDTilrn Bl»rmBTbTi~R^py»i , K0DACHR0MEIIFILM 4 M I 21 txp. | Rolfx Slide Film 35mm COLOR V $3.10 ROLL 35mm Color-36 Exp. ..M3 New Kodctchroma 11 hi-speed 25 daylight speed for finest color slides ever. Genuine Kodak- KODACHROMEIIFIIM , or movie Film $4.50 MAGAZINE LOAD Film.$34G 217 roll:; .Choice of indoor 40 speed or outdoor 25 speed film beautiful color movies. Full 50-foot roll. For Briim MOVIIS and 35mm SLIDES tECHNICOLOR KODACHROME COLOR Flti PROCESSING $1.85 Value-Mailed 'Direct to Your Home Prepaid mailers for- 8mm -movies ond 35mm—20—exp, slides. Processed by automatic equipment by Technicolor. Genuine KODAK PROCESSING New low prices on Kodak processing of 8tnm roll or 35mm—20 exp.—slide film. Also included at BIG DISCOUNTS are other types of processing. Mailed direct to your home by Kodak, Black and White PRINTS One day service on big SUPER SIZE black and white prints from all popular size films, lifetime and fadeproof, and you pay only for good prints. Dated ond decaled edges. Choice of 4 Style*—Vinyl Plastic PHOTO Gadget Bags. For rtfosf makes of cameras— padded long shoulder Straps, large •front pockets, sturdy zippers. DuV jrable vinyl plastic. eeeef6eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee«eee**0*4te**b'' ELECTRIC-EYE J 33 CAMERA POLAROID Outfits • Electric-Eye Camera • Deluxe Leather Gmu e Two Roll #17 Films • Dozen AG-1 Flash Bulbs' $1.00 holds this set In layaway. (J6d Polaroid outfit at. slightly hlgh#d'!l price). ARGUS ‘Autronio’ Camera Set CAMERA - CASE - FLASH 87 AUTOMATIC 35mm „ ELECTRIC-EYE ave on TRANSISTOR RADIOS At SIMMS 6-TRANSISTORS Original $19.95 —loud and ’ploying. With com, battery earphone. $ I holds, 8-TRANSISTORS Compare to $24.9$—‘Candle’ i radio with com, battery and earphone. $1 holds. ••• •••»••• aa •••••••••••• pet* ••••••••••••••# 1 Transistor Radio Battery . * For Transistor Radios 2 Charter and Eliminator J Hi-Fi Speaker Tuba^ 1“ TH% PQNTIAC PRKS&, FRIDAY. JtJliY 6,1962 Travelers Get (No Tar i) Writin Clearance it through a magnifying glass. That is in itself a nuisance, but the- worst trouble with getting lyrical nest cards lcJla£M»e!iilyeB have read one amateur description of Niagara Falls ortheGrand Canyon, you’ve reqd ’em all. 1 g: that house hunting wHl pleading with landlords! tage. It left their minds free to enjoy their Journeys. ---------" gp » gf 11 The post card today hits become America's most widespread art form.-It outranks even .dig, popularity of the. credit, card. In some, -the mere sight of a poet card brings out the mute, inglorious MUton, the hidden Shakespeare, Their hands begin to abate--when ~4toey^.aefi~on*«.-JQigy. are post card addicts. WRITERS’ CRAMP They never really get to drink in the splendors of their travels. They are too busy writing from 20 to 30 post cards a day ' back home.They never come back with the obligatory post catfi is. writ* “How’s the old office gang?' Everybody up \t° the aame old tricks?” v ) ' , 1 This practical post card’ gets down to (hefbare essentials. It hah a photo/«f a motel and a terse, hUrrledfy scribbled message, such Men's Summer Suits Ktg, $39.95 to $65—1 and 2 Punt Modeli Backs Denial of Bid to Abandon Track Ban-Lon Shirts.. .* s» Reg. to$75Men's , \ ~r " Year'Round Suits..r Reg. to $19.95-Summer and Regular Men's Slacks .............. Reg. to $5.95 Short Sleeve . k Men's Sport and Knit Shirts Reg. $3.98 Short Sleeve , ~ Men's Dress Shirts t set for ts leisurely summer withco-ordinated fashion twins from Penney's! These two-niece sembtes. practicallytake card of Themselves. They ore wrinkle-resistont and need little or i -|(p jn the suds, Lightweight and cool — ideal for summer dates, travel, cks, plaids, prints, or solids in 100% cotton or U ‘ | tanas nf Kmwn hlue nreen or bold * 595 Gets ensembles-[ no Ironing after a dib ...T W... _ ---- . . . , • . 4 or work, (.hoose checks, plaids, prints, or solids in 100% cotton or a blend of cotton and arnel triacetate. Soft, subtle tones or brown, blue, green or gold _ —-trueijseason-spanning colors. Let Penney's fashion twins f“" Q R M O help you ehjoy this summer. 7 ^ /U Sizes 8 to 18 J TOO PENNEY'S.MIRACLE MILE » OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9 fc M, To REMODEL Your BATHROOM Our FHA TITLE I LOAN is best for you because ... You can ^borrow up to. $.'1,500.00 without mortgage papers or / legal fees. No down payment is required. You can take up to 60 months to repay. Ouick, efficient, pleasant processing of loan application gives yott : same-day service. ’ ' ' it pays t<\ finance your home improvements. You do not have an immediate outlay of cash or have to deplete your savings account Most pdople find it easier to make a small monthly payment thau to replace savings. Your Contractor or Dealer can help you by obtaining all the necessary, information for you, or you can bring their estimate to us. An existing mortgage on your home does not disqualify you from obtaining an 16 K- Lawrence Slreel—I’onllec 407 Mata Street—Rocherter 4416 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plain* 1 lOg W. Maple Road—Walled Lake 851 N. Main SlreSl—Milford Home Office—761 W.‘ Huron Street , , PONTIAC TBE PONTIAC press Huron aumrt |Pfl K fPi ' ' Readers’ I Ci on Suprme.Court FRIDAY, JULY «, MO Good City Management ££&&&& Encourages Industry countries were good schools «t 1 ' . communism. Lenin even panned The return from the South of a diatribe against certain West* ppthin*. industrial plant to our area ern trade unions, which he de- is further evidence that many manu- scrihed as “craft union, narrow*_ faclurers haw tound tnat all that minded, selfish, unfeeling, cove- glittered was not gold, mid the hoped- , tons, pctty-b-on r g e ois, labor toe advantages were more than offset aristocracy, imperialisticalfy- by unforeseen disadvantages. minded and bribed and corrupted f-v Balt In partake of the blessings by imperialism. bf l^wtrUl Utwh" naiiafly-ton* --■-■_CertaMy thre. men did not tore sbts ,( cheap labor, tow arno.. taxes, or «?en-^mWdfi^Spn of so strongly anti-Communist. ‘Is Senator Against Our ConstituUonr Hie following sound as though they come from one dedicated to the' overthrow of our Constitution: preme Court's ruling forbidding official prayer in the schools' to; New YOrfe State: Ate we' coming to a Communist state? Russia doesn’t allow prayer but their ^rulers don't believe in God.. By faith and obedience to God we put God flwt .In-aMMyddlMk. Now it isn’t unconstitutional tor the Communists not to register. whotdms»dri«w«deairito mean to this nation? R widens the door to communism. 'Watch, Lest Wo Fall The-^an-About -Town In Training r-MAT Is feeing Briefed on Towels Vs, Towels We think that the most persuasive benefit that a city can offer prospective industry, and at the same time By Howard v. heldenbrand propitiate that already established, Not having lived in a house In‘a score is stable, progressive city manage- of years, the mat’s having trouble re- a tax rate reflecting them. meat*. In short, offer the very essen- Take towels, tials that have contributed to the Living in a hotel, to him a. towel was a ... . .._________travel (Sounds like Gertrude 8 tern.) 11 success of the organisation being ^elJ^you found fmu^ wooed—with added inducements of |tvcl0f fr*«h from, the Jaundrr in the -residential compatiWlity,^ear=rOund' bathroom each day. You never used one recreational facilities and unsur- more than once, eventually wiped your shoes with It, and tossed it into a con- Which Includes Just About Everybody! David Lawrence Wonders: Thank you for your editorial, and also those of other papers, on the latest decision of the Supreme Court. A very few Apologists, ta« cludiw Wvta tawrencer- bave gone to a lot of trouble hr explain that it does not prohibit prayer in schools; Maybe it doesn’t but'the fact re-, mains that the U. 8. Supreme Court seems to he favoring the negative, side. One of the Believers JFK’s Talk Confuses Europeans Tiiese are from a talk* give# by U.s. Senator J. William FUtoright, rhHirmsn of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. We Americans are electing too many men who subscribe to this line of think* ing. Tom T. Tfanbennai 136 Clsybum Drive When the Chief Justice swear* in , our next President, what wig he use instead of a Bible —- a racing ‘State Park Needs . More Parian? Areas’ passed scholastic and cultural resources. ★ ★ On all these points Pontiac can categorically give itself an A-pius. Its city mnnager form of govern* await, watched over by n comniis-sion elected by the citizenry, has functioned efficiently and progressively, with the 11-year tenure of n just-retired city manager speaking for the continuity of the system. venient corner. But now I find that there are all ranks and grades and classes of towels, they can be used for days on end, that folding and rearranging over a towel bar Is considered derifueur in bathroom proctocol, that In ajp* TWf ahocs on one is automatically to degrade yourself to the position of Domestic Enemy No. 1. But of all the towels that make their way in and out of bathrooms, the^ aristocrat, the most holy of holies, the Great tfatouchable of them all Is—the Guest GENEVA—President Kennedy’s address at Independence Hall on July 4 was a bit confusing to Europeans. They cotRitP-FW whether he was forecasting a United States of Europe along the lines of his own country or whether, despite a loose] use of words, he was trying to in-1 dicate that rope might well, LAWRENCE have a federation or alliance as each country retained its sovereignty. Kennedy was on firm ground as he extolled the idea ofinde-pendence and as he rejoiced; In the recently intensified movement away from colonialism throughout the world. a constitution like that in America? Do the peoples of Europe today have any such idea in mind qg they, applaud^.fmr economic., proposes, the building of the “Common Market”? » Do the people of France or Britain, for example, Ihtend respectively to give up their inde* pendepce and sovereignty as the various states of the American Union have been forced to give these up through decision of the country's highest. court? Omitting Detroit, our tax rate is Towel. This is usually an abbreviated ...... . __. bit of fabric, much given to undecipher- tenth lowest among the State s ftble monograms, which makes its appear-eleven largest cities: and the bonded ance u»yp|'y in clusters of three, when indebtedness of 05.5 million is rtmb peorfn l# ^expected in.” Where they are tively inconsequential. kept between such occasions only heaven ★ ★ ★ and milady know. They are never launr dered, because there has yet to live a man, _ woman or child crass enough even to The multitude of golf courses, thlnlc 0f touching his or her person with beaches, lakes and ski i He was logical, to, when he spoke of a declaration of "interdependence," for,, this concept means a “partnership" or strengthened alliance as between ,Europe and America. The puzzlement developed, however, when Mr. Kennedy carried his analogy further, as he said: Or is it contemplated that each member country will conUnue to run its domestic affairs and will simply give,up something of its sovereignty insofar as military and foreign pohriet are concerned? NO, SAYS DE GAULLE Realistically, however, General De Gaulle, for instance, hasn’t any notion whatsoever of transferring the sovereignty of France to a political unionJike that which prevails in America. Nor would any French president or premier dare to advocate such a course. External confederation is all that the majority of Europeans have in mind today. Thus, the London “Times,” in commenting on the Kennedy speech, emphasized the idea of an "alliance” and said * that the President is seeking “a genuine partnership based on growing equality and shared responsibility.'’ The editorial expressed gratitude that the United States Isn’t trying In any way to “crab the scheme” of n Your editorial writer had better read the JGmatttution again before he writes about it. The phrase “created equaT’does not oecurto the preamble or anywhere else: And before condemning the Supreme Court's recent decision he might consider how he would like it if an atheist majority introduced anti-religious propaganda in the school. Our . courts are set up to protect minorities, even those "of the worst sort.” A recent visit to Dodge Park No. 4 on Cask Lake proved very disappointing^ Upon entrancewith , a required seasonal sticker or paying a daily fee of SQ cents, which we had, we merely drove in and to our dismay could not find a parking space. We weren’t the only car to leave. If the state parks are going to charge for entrance they should provide park* in# space. Dry and Disgusted •Can’t the Press Make Up Its Mindr For, in truth, the United States doesn’t regard the “Common Market” as a rival and wants it to succeed because, it . can become the basis for a better relationship and perhaps even for a stronger military alliance that would relieve America of some of its financial burdens of defense and, especially, the balance-of-payments deficit. (Copyright, 1942) (Editor’s Note: Of course. “Created Equal” comes from the Declaration of Independence, which Incidentally, qualifies quite handily as “anywhere else.” As for the atheist majority, we suggest this won’t happen in the United States. Shapiro n^ust be thinking of Russia.) I read The Press editorial suggesting a vote for the new consti-' tution. When the matter first arose, The Press opposed a new conriftutioii. Now you favor voting tor it. You people don’t know "up” from “down.” atisen Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE The Almanac Dr. Harold Hyman Says: video yew-round pleasure and health insurance; the educational rating of our schools is of the highest; and the academic and cultural potential of M8UO is just beginning to have effect. The area Chamber of Commerce is currently negotiating with a number of concerns considering locating here. To them we confidently extend the hand of welcome, knowing full well that our inducements are substantial and enduring. Daring the time the guest towels are on display, the common or garden variety towels are relegated to obscurity. But immediately upon the departure of the guests, the guest towels vanish with Aladdin-like speed and once more the family towels are hanging dejectedly in their stead. • -------•* ★ ......★ HIS ANALOGY "As" apt ang ,pj>piicable as ttoT Declaration of Independence is today, we would do well to honor the other historic document drafted in thif hall, the Constitution of the United States. Anticoagulant Treatment Needs Constant Vigilance "For it stressed not independence, but interdependence; not the individual liberty of one, but the indivisible liberty of all.” Earlier I outlined the steps leading to development of the dreaded coronary attack and listed the ways in which nature and your doctor try to prevent and treat these seizures. Thrombotic complications occurred in less than 10 per cent of those who continue with their drug. But, in those who stopped medication, the incidence rose to 17 per cent. Our Unions Would Give Comrade Marx a Jolt Mabx saw trade unions as “schools of communism” in which proletarians would be trained to exercise promised dictatorship. Lenin later noted that the development of /he proletariat “did not, and could/iot, proceed anywhere in the world otherwise than through the trade unions, through their interaction with the party of the working class.” ★ ★ ★ It is too bad that neither Marx nor Lenin is alive to contemplate the meeting of the seventh world congress of the International Con* federation of Free Trade Unions, Bow meeting in West Berlin. • This anti-Communist confederation consigta of 130 labor organizations in 100 nations with 50 million HMunbanin North and South Amerl-Europe, Asia. Africa, Australia Mrs. Eleah Fatten of 41 Augusta, has a most unusual poln-settia plant. When given to her a week before Christmas it had five lovely white blossoms. U still haa_ four of them, and^ planthas doubled "fn size. Seems like this should be a record.... and Mrs. Taul DeGrandchamp of Union Lake, reported that one of her Day Lillies (about two feet high) has seven blossoms, with an eighth about to bloom. She believes that six blooms on a stem is a record . . would like to hear from anyone with ideas on the subject. But has the Constitution—as interpreted by the Supreme Court of the United states In recent years—stressed the “Independence” of the several stales of the Union, or hat It emphasized the dominance of and control ot the states by the natlohal government? Of the methods tor prevention and treatment, use of anticoagulant drugs alone poses a threat that, fortunately, may be lessened if not entirely prevented through So. you see, treatment withanlL. coagulants has its dangers. To obtain the benefits, you must realize that the price- of safety is Vigilance. I can see the little wrinkles . . Slowly creeping on my face . . . And it seems each early morning . . . They have touched another place . . . And as time is swiftly passing . . . There appear new body pains , . . And especially in weather . . ■ With its' penetrating rains . . . And my eyes no more are seeing . . . With the clearness of the past.. . Or do they now any longer . . j In the weary hours last . . . And I know m? old resistance ... To such ailments as the flu. . . . And a state of sheer extortion . . . Quite a while ago was through ... But despite ail this complaining . ^ I aLall never worry long ... If I know you are beside me . . . With a love that still is strong. Copyright „ 1942 By United press International Today is Friday, July 6, the 187th day of 1963 with 178 to follow. The moon is approaching its first Quarter. The morning stars are MSrST Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Venus. On this day in history: In 1699. the infamous pirate Capt. William Kidd was seized in Boston and deported to England. In 1928, a preview of the first all-talking motion picture — “The._. Lights of New York” — took place in New York City. In 1944, the m circus lire In history occurred at Hartford, Conn., sweeping the Rlngllng Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Clreus to kill 144 persons and Injure 487. In 1959, Russia orbited two dogs and a rabbit in a space capsule. ' Among Europeans, moreover, this will be interpreted as a forecast by Mr. Kennedy that the “Common Market” organization is tfie beginning of something patterned after the American Union. For later on in the same speech, the President said: Here are some of themostinh. portant facts you must knoiw ft you are to help your doctor help you: ' 1—A sudden cessation of anti-coagulation dosage may cause the elpttlng time to rebqund and thus favor an almost Immediate tendency to recurrent throna- Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Sugar Trap The Washington Post A henrt-warjning “first" recently took place at the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce installation-of-offlcers dinner nt M8UO when retiring presi- James W. Huttenlocher of Clarluton was presented with a plaque, and his father Howard W. Huttenlocher also of Clarkston, a surprise guest and president of the Junior Chamber in 1933 was similarly honored. It was the first time in the organisation’s history that a father and son have both head- "It would be premature at this time to do mdre than indicate the high regard with which we view the formation of this partnership. The first order of business is for our European' friends to go forward in forming the more perfect union which will someday make this partnership possible. "A great new edifice Is not built overnight. It was 11 years from the Declaration of Independence to the writing of the-©institution. The construction of workable federal: institutions required still another generation.”* Is the President really predicting a United States of Europe with Therefore, do not interrupt or discontinue taking your medication without your doctor’s permission and under his guidance. 2—Continuation ot the correct anticoagulant doses may result in abnormal bleeding when any operative procedure is attempted. So notify your doctor before you consult a surgical specialist or a dentist. The compromise sugar legislation that the Senate is due to take up today deserves, strictly on its merits, to be defeated. Unhappity, the question of merit is complicated by the pressure of time because .existing sugar legislation expired at midnight Saturday. Once again, Chairman Harold Cooley of the House Agriculture Committee has shown the efficacy of his delaying strategy; by withholding the measure until the lari possible minute, he places Congress In a tourniquet Inexorably tightened by the hands of the clock. FIJI Islands to Paraguay, can now be expected to regard sales to the protected American market as a right Instead of n bene- fit. Elected president for the e lng year was Wm.- A. Dean Jff. of Drayton Ptatna. The Country Parson •ad New Zealand. A 20-member dele- Verbal Orchids to-•ttton Win rep mealIhe WAX)m ^ 0 „ trom this country,—0J gylvan Lake; 57lh wedding annlver-Marx and Lenin would be shocked nary, to see working class leaders meeting Thomas Tiitman In Wait Berlin In order to demon- of 903 Mt. Clemens; 86th birthday. Then, when you arrive at the specialist’s office, let him know that you are taking an anticoagulant so that he may consult with your doctor before he proceeds with what he plans to do. S—Blood clotting and the dose ot anticoagulant may be nUeeted by any number ot bodily and external circumstances. Therefore the preferred dose for you Wbat can be said Is that the compromise bill represents an Improvement over the outrageous legislation originally reported out by Mr. Cooley’s committee. Thanks,to Senate resistance, n far better .bill was passed In How quickly this happens is home out by the experience in the Dominican Republic, where a temporary windfall allotment during the last year is already claimed as ah enduring quota. Great care must now be taken to persuade the Dominicans that the island’s competitive advantages can give it a substantial share of the global quota. And sharp questions should surely be asked in the Senate about the way the list was drawnt If quotas are awarded, available supplies — and not available lobbyists—should form the basis for choice. And it is. worthy to Stand beside the several verbal contributions that Sir Winston has made to the language of the twentieth century, from “iron curtain” to “summit meeting.” We are sQ accustomed to seeing the name Churchill In headline* about trial—and about triumph. We cherish all such re-minders that What sociologists call “the mate” Is really a collection of Individualities, In this there to a resurgent equivalence mmmrt i the one and the many, i Churchill spe4ks for a nation. Monuments Aurora Beacon-News gtrntc their “solidarity with the persecuted peoples behind this wall and MUad the HDD Curtain.” . ■■ Vj ★ §fp The two rarolntkmarle* con- 1 Albert Whitmer of Walnut Lake; 92nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Groover dt Oxford;’ 58th wedding anniversary. , A, Mrs. Lena M. Miller bt 30 tliiiOft St.; 87th birthday. saerl “Often we're fico everything to give That is why your doctor will want to see you regularly, and why he will be required to take frequent blood testa. TELLS EXPERIENCES thus possible to bargain In conference for change. The original measure would have carved up much of the old Cuban quota among U nations; the compromise bill adopts the Administration formula of using a “tfobal quota” to fill the 1.64 million tons of sugar reserved tor Cuba. Military monuments ot the future will be interesting, with the question qt whether the general -is to be shown muscled Or unmuzzled. Winston Churchill The Christian Science Monitor — To emphtoite"thf tmporiance oT these repeated tests, a .team at the Mayo Clinic has just reported their experiences with long-term use of anticoegulants. Studying 139 separate periods of long-term treatment, they found abnormal bleeding lit more than one-third of their patients, This Is an Important victory because II means that at least some of our fortign sugur purchase* wiii be at prevailing world prices rather than the premium usually paid In order to hide the subsidies for domestic producers, Rut the victory bought at the price of rewarding domestic growers with a larger quota and Whenever Hr Winston Churchill crosses that invisible line between the history he has been part of and the news irom which these days he tends to absent himself, the whole world seems somehow a sprlghtlier place. • V We are reassured juft by the memory of the tfiwer of thoughts and words —J)4W they can build invisible fortriises when other weapons appear to be falling or lacking, Some of us may feel buoyed up by the contagion ot jaunttoess, the infectiousness of irrepressible humor, that we feel when the Churchillian presence is on stage. V. *• ' * * Is this chiefly the effect of a pub-, lie “image”? The manner in which Churchill has contacted not only the attain of a nation hut those more ordinary challenges that other men also meet — this somehow gives the onlooker a lift tor which he sayir**Thank you,gir Winston.” oiUoo of all ioo»I new* prlnUd ln ttila newipapar «• well u nil AF i - price allotments. Every A photograph of him the other day, after ht> personal mishap, Showed him giving his famous V-for-victory signal. That sign has become part ot free humanity’s vo-cabtdarjr. ft to as eloquent a thrust of silence as ever1* mkn uttered. Uvlnl- . w»ifi- m I II / PONTIAC PRESS. FaiDAY. JPLY 6.1882 5 UMlMfnWlffflRlWlU^|^ltl(|^ -," -’''i-y^wi Li ini i imp* x eefa'^itmoiWroaMi'irf msMth SHOP INCOOt*IR*C0NOITIONED COMFORT -in for the biggest buys you'll see all summer! Tremendous buy bif lookout tent >88 NO MON IV DOWN Nylon icreeni, »torm flaps, sewed-ln flow. Dry aluminized drill. yd'sivr siM. Ton’ t.99 2-pe. cotton pfaysuiN Slocks, thorti, butcher girl uti, 2*4.' 2**3 1.69 Multi-tone cotton, #u charming. Nylon strung) laminated. AP Photof.l HOLD THAT FIO — Two boys , use gentle persuasion in ~ attempting to get a pig into an exhibit ring at the San Diego county fair at Del Mar, Calif. Bruce Clark, 14, pulls the tail. Don Schmidt, 14, balks the balky pig with a bucket. Teachers Told ,'fighl Back’ When Right Wing Attacks DENVER, Colo. (AP)-When schools and teachers come under attack from right-wing extremists, tb wih over to their side some of the neutral elements of the community,!<- educatoreahouM fight back, dele* Forrest Rozzell of the Arkansas o the annual convention of the National Education Association were told today. A panel of speakers told a special session of “Thunder on the Right and Education-* that education has much to lose by remaining silent in the face of attack. A hr hr — Joseph Stoekerofthe Arizona Education Association said in. a prepared address: “At the first sign of weakness, submissiveness or appeasement, the ‘ultras’ only bore in more vigorously. A weak defense implies guilt, or is so interpreted by the extremists, and it even enables Education Association ,sald in another prepared paper: “Openly, aggressively and 1 relentingly challenging the rightists will not avoid criticism or keep others from either trying to use coercion and intimidation or from impugning your motives. But true lovers of freedom have choice.-*- ► ‘EX-REDS ORGANIZE’ !. 0. Watkins of Sidney, said ex-Comniunlsta had been active in organizing the extreme right wing in his community. ‘The only counter method to in dealing with revolutionary greatest enclosed SHOPPING CENTER IN THE MIDWEST—COMPLETELY , AIR CONDITIONED OVER 45 STORES AND SERVICES ALL UNDER ONI ROOM PONTIAC MALL , SHOPPERS CITY Ttl«fr*pfe tl EllMbeth Like M. Open Daily fit* ’•» • ».*• FREE PARKING for 1,500 CAM strategy and tactics is that .of exposure of their methods,” he said in bis prepared paper. “This is the most successful strategy we have used against the Communists, and it is the method must use againt the John Birchers had their right-wing counterparts.” In another major item of business today, the association’s delegate assembly turns . to resolutions. years, the great debate has centered around school desegregation and federal aid to education, put, this year's convention has been so taken up with the growth of teacher unions, and their impact on the association | that* those topics have been pushed into the background. A conference official said the usual resolution in favor of federal aid may be changed to include a stronger stand against any assistance to private or parochial schools. Have to Revise Menu HERRIN, 111. Uh — Burglars took lT-TWtmds m^ftirkeyrSfr'pQmidr'of ground beef and 40 pounds of cheese from Chittyville Elementary School. Principal Ronald Browning said the school lunch program would continue ‘‘although the menu will be revised some- SATISFACTION SURE PREVAILS. WHCNBVtR MT MAKE BUILDIN&u SALES FEATURE sf the Week nuuniiuius PLENTY ol LIGHT witk FI LON ROLOLITE Strong Plastic Pettis • PATIOS aid PORCHES PRICE • PANELS let PENCES rniVsB « DECORATIVE DIVIDERS COLORS CLEARANCE OF FAMOUS MAKE FOUNDATIONS all - in - ones girdles* panfries - all frhe frop styles afr huge savings 20%OFF • Flexeet oFortuna eNite'nDay a Formfit •Vanity •DasHorm • Blair •Warner's ePerma-Lift Now's your chancer Nylon power nets, Lycra® spandex, meshl Zip-on*, puff* onsl All nationally-advertised—a good range of sites, mostly white. Get yours at huge lavings during Dollar Days. Just soy 'CHARGE IT Vi Mid-summer hats, 2,99-5.99 values JOO Pill boxes, cloches, to-. ques, picture hots, rollers. Wonted color*. 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Sleeveless, short s I a a v a smarties — solids, stripes; 3-6X. \ , Yours at Fadarol'sl Save on Kodak camera outfit ■ kit wtth built-In flash, film, flashbulbs. Compact OPEN IVIRY NIGHT TO * Monday through Saturday THE PONTIAC PRESS. TOHP&Yi JPLY»«. 1»W' 'Speed Caused Wreckf EFFINGHARF, S.C. OJP1X-- At-tjinHc Ctoast Line DtetricUupt. 0. P. Dowling yesterday Wfthed excessive speed for the derailment of the Havana Special which wrecked mMsSmmm® jNegto freedom; and RUSTY WATER! ■ You Can Have ■soft WATER BI W fora 4 ■9 FEW PENNIES II hr He - 2 Intensified Campaigns ■ for Registration Is a ■ Must, Says Rev. King " ■ ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Negroea ■ pant their freedom now and one an ambulance. HJs condition wail ■ of the ways tor them toy get It |U HH t» be v. : ywagwi ■ through intensified voter refMtta- ; ^ * * '* t * thmosnipalgns. says Tb* Re* Sfawe his appearances* ajd# ! Martin Luther Kin* Jr., lntagm- vision humorist and Interviewer 5 tion leader and exponent ot nbn- tour years ago, tfw towner conwt S violence. - pianist and' recording artist has ■ “Imh gtiii -convinced that one been to warffPiremert. , — -1 of the most significant stepe that ■ the Negro caft take at this hour ®aUta* 5 is that short walk to the voting himself a psychiatric patient. MiHB DRIES LIKE TWO Homemade Cannon Kills Young Builder MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Dale Camp 2 SPEED DRYER 10 TUI WAIUNTT Including Saks Tax For Further, Information, Call , . . !- ' | ew» aetnie, I*. 2 -Area Distributor lot Reynolds Wafer Conditioning Rguipnienl S 3465 Aabirn Rd. 012-3000 FE 4-3573 TEENAGERS! lean TYPING tUi SUMMER Ysa can leant bow this summer, rapidly You will enjoy every moment. Think what yoa can do when you know typing. Yon can type more attractive school papers. Yon will enjoy writing stories and letters more. Yon can qualify for part-time work or school aoUvttlOS that require typing. When yon finish school, yon will be eligible tor more Jobe when yon eaa typo. The time to lean typing Is NOW, when you are most ready to learn. During the Summer you haven’t so many other things to do. Your daily typing class will give a sense of purpose to your Summer. Yen will make new friends. Call or write for details Pontiac Business Institute He commended toe NAACP for making voter registration a major theme of the national convention. Kta*. who is president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), said it significant that Such major dvtt rights organizations as the NAACP. SCLC, Congress of Racial Equality. - Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and the Urban League were coordim voter registration campaigns. ‘Already we are getting ts,” he said. “In Georgia alone we were able to register more than 30,000 Negroes in less than 90 days.” ‘RESULTS AUDEADY* About 2,800 persons were regia-, tered in a month at Chattanooga, Tenn., he said. King criticized reports to -.™ newspapers and magazines of dft-unity among the various dvu rights organizations. IS W. Lawrence Street—Pontiac. FMIy Air-Conditioned KAREN’S Begin Hours Their Summer 9-Tuei.-lhurs. 5:30 3-2100 4528 Benson's Son Eyes 60P Congress Seat 'We can and should criticize each'other in lair and free exchange," he said. “But, we must be watchful of a growing tendency to encourage and stimulate rancor within us by forces outside." “We want freedom now and we want all of our rights," he said. “We will Join neither a back-to-Africa movement nor a white citizens council-freedom ride north-__ >ment. We want our freedom here in America." SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP)-Reed A. Benson. 31, son of former Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson, says he is considering seeking Republican nomination for Congress. Benson said today he probably will make a decision this weekend. The filing deadline tor the September primary is Tuesday. Until February, Benson was executive director of the All American Society, a conservative organization. Since then he has helped his father put out one book, "Hie Red Carpet.” Tonsils Stare at Surgeons — Alter Operation Find Wood Rot Inhibitor CHICAGO (AP)—Surgeons who removed Kristine Gartland’s tonsils Thursday got a big surprise and so did the 6-year-old patient. WASHINGTON — Army Scientists, studying wood from the ffmtHwnmfan—Institution's collec-tion of Brazilian tree specimens, have found a rot inhibitor they hope can be synthesized to treatl nonresislant woods. When the tonsils came out, so, too, did a blue plastic eye which stared up at the doctors from, the tissue removed. A hospital spokes-said the-eye was about the size of a dime. Kristine said she couldn't remember swallowing the eye. Her mother, Mary Gartland, said that an eye was missing from one of Kristine's dolls which was discarded about three years ago. IF YOU WANT TO SAVE 25% ON THAT ADDITION READ THIS AD... 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CALLUS FOR A FREE HEARING TEST In our gt your home. * Spy Wins Hearing in \ ?/ England in Effort to J Beat U. S. Jail Term i LONDON (AP)-Spy Dr. pH j Soblen, who tried to kill himself ] other then ro iota an American j To Air Extension | Army Maj. Thomas D. Whitlock, 9 son of Mrs. Lola Whitlock, 620 jjj INafer~Ave:,~coTnt»l8teCm asked for the hear- . [ ing. It will determine whether the seal of quality, used to promote i prime Michigan Agriculture pro-[ducts, will help market.jHatox ^ products. The Agriculture Department grants use-of the seal. • 334NCH SCREEN • RADIO • 4-SPEED CHANOER • 1NO DOWN PAYMENT Helps You Overcome FALSETEETH Looseness and Worry who was convicted of spying tor the Soviet Union, stabbed himself with a steak knife, while being graduates. -Jibe college, the Army^s senior tactical school, prepares selected officers for duty as commanders and general staff officers at di* vision, corps and field army levels. Major Whitlock attended the University of Missouri in Columbia, Mo. Sown from Israel to the United States last,weekend He was taken qff the plane at London Airport,and rushed to Hillingdon Hospital. ★ 7* * Two of Sobwn's lawyers, Bwyn CAV TV, Int 158 Oakland Avenue STRASSBURG FRANK Pvt. Donald R. Strassburg, eon of John A. Strassburg, 35 Delaware, Dr., and the late Mrs. Strassburg, recently completed training ’ at Fort Gordon, Ga. suburban St. John's Wood and ob- < mined a writ to block attempts to | move him. Tine judge’s action is believed to i be unprecedented In British legal history. Officially, Soblen has not been admitted to Britain. His, status is regarded by the home j office as in transit, a move de-, signed to avoid involved deporta-, tirni proceedings. ★ ★ ♦ : ' SoWen jumped llOO.OOO bail and fled tb Israel last week on a forged Canadian passport. Tbe Israelis expelled him and he was being escorted back to America on a plane last Sunday when he stabbed himself in the You Will Seo More GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE? nd You Con Buy Thom FOR LESS .Auhum -Ot MlRAC L E ♦home- Gamp to satisfy eae of the re- I OOIAIOT VKss quimnents for a commission as Alrmjm 3C Dmvid A. Cosart. son MootriWrt »■ Utot- of Mp ^ M„ Hdny Cozart, ed States Army Reserve. [130 S. Merrimac St., departed for He is one of nearly 1,500 RGTC McChord AFB in Tacoma, Wash., students from 45 universities andlafter' a 30-day leave. VERY SPECIAL WEEK-END “BOYS Pvt. Mark S- Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. 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I ■ plant food in th# free-flowing granules of this nutrient packed fertilizer. worked _ _ HH ' deep .Into the soil By spring thawing, on-■HHh courages deep root development and supplies the nutrients neceeaary for e ■PBHMBI • healthy, green lawn. The 60% organic rJUhi^ nitrogen with slow releasing Urea-Form SIN *7t4.7i\ Agrico Grass Food furnishes kmg. , t/H a to* 1 steady feeding.that sustains lawn mm 1»W« h. . .The them* of the book, a best seller tor about eight months, is that overweight persons can eat as much as they please, regardless of calories, as long as they include plenty of unsaturated fats such as safflower oil in their diet. ISSUED ORDER The FDA, after seizing a batch of the CDC pills and copies of the book, last JanOgry issued an order against the capsules which Cove contested. Before hearings on the matter branded by false and misleading “apparently for the purpose of jta- clalmsfo the boo|c.' Larttok, in his statement, said that the theory that a Simon end Schuster issued a long statement bitterly attacking the I*DA for issuing, “without a scintilla of justification, a i carefully. conceived to give the false and misleading impress*011 that we published a book tor the purpose of promoting a food product." _A _ A A Taller was not available tor comment. The U j; attorney in New York City has filed a motion for contempt of court against Tidier tor refusing to. answer more than 50 questions about his financial relationship "with Cove’s CDC capsule promotion,” the IDA said. ' l (kj ft A if- , 1 It said that a federal district Judge in New -York had-issued default decree in the CDC case ruling that the capsules disregard eateries and tore weight by consuming safflower oil is false. Anyway, he said,- the CDC capsules held an amount of Safflower ojl so, small that it wi cant for any purpose. setting' references to Owe as a source of safflower oil capsules. "Cove then established a dosed corporation, CDC Corp., to produce the capsules for which the book would create a demand. Financial interests in the new cop-poration were acquired by a limited group including Ouvq, Dr. Taller Cove, the FDAsaTdTcItdmedWtwo vi^ ptealdSite of fflmwTana pills would not only help a person lose weight, but they would help lower the -cholesterol level of the blood, treat . arteitoiderosis andL heartburn, improve the complexion, increase resistance to colds and increase sexual’ drive. Taller, Lsrrlck sald, prepared * draft of tile book but Simon and Schuster “ordered it revised in more of a mall order Inspirational technique—it was too sci- Schuster and officials of the General Developemnt Corp,” Larrick said the freedom to publish "health” books is a constitutional guarantee, “but books used to promote the commeEdaUztition So, he said,' the manuscript was completely rewritten and its batchy title revised by Roger Kahn, a free lance sports writer. Then,/he said, the- manuscript ‘wept to the office of General Development Corp.,” a' firm, largely Judge Discusses Senate; Fean Population Control .. { ......... " LANSING W — Metropolitan meat. A nominal voice Is merely Teacher, Pupil Discover Kinship Alter 72 Year's DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-A former teacher and one of his pupils were reunited in Dallas this week after a 72-year lapse and discovered tor the first time they are distant couriins. . Each man had lived in Dallas 35 years, unaware of the other’s presence in the city. In 1890 in Surrey, New. Brunswick, Canada, Alonzo Dow Jonah, thea 24, taught a fourth grade class wh)ch included James Blake, Jr. then 9 years old; Jonah retired in 1927 and moved to Texas. Blake retired in 1946 in Dallas as general credit manager of Magnolia Petroleum Co. They -got together following a newspaper article about Jonah’s 96th birthday. 1 £ A A The family connection, Blake explained, came about when the two men discovered that one of Blake’s aunts married ' Jonah’s uncles! areas will monopolize State government completely if the State Senate ’is reapportioned strictly along population lines, says Circuit Judge Creighton R. Coleman. Only in the legislature do residents of thinly populated areas have a really effective voice in government, Coleman said. The Calhoun County judge aired his view in behalf of defendants in a suit by August SchoUe, state AFL-CIO president, to throw out Hie 8enate districting system. The Supreme Court this week htard arguments for and against his move to force reapporttyuhent an absolute populatten basis. Coleman, a former state sena-Kr, argued that metropolitan areas, through sheer force of numbers, now can elect the executive and judicial branch of state , government and dominate the lower use of the legislature. "Why do huge city areas .have to have a 100 per cent monopoly of our government?" he asked. “What about the protection of the minority rights of persons In relatively thinly populated arena? The problem actually Is i whether Individual people out-state should be given any effective voice; In state govern- or drugs become labeling under the federal 'food,! drug and cosmetic act. False statements in the books misbrand the drugs.” jjt He called the case “ahockHtg-' The government, he said, i# taking action “against all othWylodlldi that are promoted by the book.*1 a subterfuge. The judge noted that the 1952 Big-Mouth Boxer Loses Bout With the Post Office PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The post office apparently hgs wpn its fight with Bobo, the Brown Boxer who chases mailmen. •A .A But it took an tfeighbors of Mrs. Eugene Brhtker who owns Bobo. "A" A ^ A After the post ’office served notice that it was shutting off all mail deliveries to the entire block of Bobo’s attacks, the neighbors obtained an injunction restraining Mrs. Brinker from keeping the dog on her property. A (p A' \ Judge John A. Boyle Issued the injunction June 26 and been packed off to a kennel in New Jeroey. Chicken LEGS YOUR CHOICE Jordon’s MEATS 2 N. Sofllnaw ft. EARN MORE ON SAVINGS —SAVINGS IN BY the Toth of the MONTH EARN FROM” L ^E TSYAt COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced Payment Shares Certificates Current Rate Tti ¥ oM ¥ wP IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE 1/4 UNITS OF $80 PER SHARI Established in 1890-Never missed paying a dividend. Over 72 years of sound management-your assurance of security. Assets now over,74 million dollars. CAPITOL SAVINGS S LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron y FE 4-0561 . Downtown Detroit Office: Washington llvd. Bldg. Comer State Street WO 2-1070 Heme Office: Laming constitutional amendment setting up the present Senate districting system was approved overwhelmingly by the voters. Even now, he said, the Senate is based primarily on population. ’A sparsely populated, economically weak county area has every right to be afraid of being over-whelmed by the Wayne County area,11 Coleman said. “The Wayne County area is 'Involved in Its own problems that it does not have the time a perience or desire to know and solve the problems of, let us say. western county in the Upper Peninsula.” The Senate, formed differently from the House, is part of the checks and balance system designed to prevent a monopoly of government power in any department, Coleman said. Thatchgr, INSURANCE The Latest “Twist” IN HIGH QUALITY, LOW COST... 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I would an Aug f t libe your opinion on thle mat- wedding. A: You are right. She should -•'f tnl.« Uaw enn tn thn wnl> Receiving a second year scholarship to the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nyrsing are Nadine Morris, daughter of George G Moms of Argyle Avenue, And Pamela Sue Pullis, daughter of Mr, an£-Mrs. I1. Marion Morris, North Sanford Street, NANCY RUTH MOS1ER Patient-made articles featured dur-mg the Oakland Countf Tuberculosis Sanatorium's Homecoming Day Sunday are admired by members of the Patients' Benefit Association which is sponsoring the day. They are (from Returned to Pontiac from Chicago where they have been making their home for two years are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kind (SueLawrance) who now live .on Parkwood Street. ‘ it- it dr vV'C Arlene Joyce Reynolds was honored on her sixth . birthday at a patto party given hv her aunt. Mrs.-Arlene Anderson of Dorchester Road In Birmingham, Saturday. The party was given at the home of her maternal grandparents, $he A. L. Macadaegs, also of Dorchester Road. it,'- it ■ ★ ■' Among her wedding souvenirs will be an engraved letter from the White House ^extending greetings of President and Mrs. John P' Kennedy, to Carol Jean Feller, fiance of Donald Mandilk. The Kennedys will be unable to attend the couple’s Aug. 18 nuptials in St. William Church at Walled %ake. Parents of the couple are the George Fellers of Westwind Drive and the Fred Mandilks of West Road. _____________:__ Dr. and Mrs. Leroy C. Johnson, daughter Mary Ann and sons Richard and Thomas of Illinois Avenue, have returned recently from a two-week motor trip through the southern states; Carol sUe Johnsom who had flown to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., at an earlier date, joined the family there for a brief visit. She retlimed home by dir Saturday. it it/ it ~ ‘ - 1 ■ Busy Women fot Golf Hostess Jobs Two busy women are getting aet this week tor the biggest hostess-baby sitter Job in southern Oakland County in midJuly. „ ," / They're Mrl. Robert E. Backstrom ol North Glengarry Road and Mrs. Robert E. Leahy of Bradway Boulevard, both ip Bloomfield Village. left) Mrs. Claude H: leach ofltuUurh" Avenue, registration; Mrs. Floyd Brown of Wolverine Drive 'in Walled Lake, publicity; Mrs. Louis Weaver of Ferndale, entertainment. Ex-TB Patients Invited Some 400 ex-patients and their families are expected to attend the 14th annual Homecoming bay at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium Sunday. The present staff of doctors, nurses and former employes will renew old acquaintances on the beautiful sanatorium grounds on Cooley Lake Road. to patients’ material wellbeing during confinement. Chairman of registration for the event is Mrs. Claude Leach. Entertainment chairman is Mrs. Louis Weaver, and Mrs. Floyd Brown is in charge of publicity. Physicist Due at Parley . .. * 4r '★ Sponsored by the Patients' Benefit Association, the Horn** coming Day features refreshments/ prizes and a display sale ot patients’ handicraft projects. These include tooled wallets, purses, belts, fancy work, rugs and jewelry. Soroptimists to Host The Robert H. Chapmans of Lake Worth, Fla., are visiting their daughter ahd son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Fish of L&nette Drive, Waterford Township. The Chapmans formerly lived in Pon-- tiac. /★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Allen (Karen Tuttle) of Canton, Ohio, formerly of Pontiac, announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Douglas, June 22, in Aultman Hospital, Canton. The baby’s grandparents are the Samuel D. Tuttles of Union Lake and Mrs. Ralph E. Allen of Elizabeth Lake. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Iso-belle Tuttle, Union Lake, and Mrs. William Maybee of Lapeer. it it ★ The Richard Lasleys (Betty Lou Allison) of Berkley are announcing the birth nf a third son. Wedding Rites ot Daughter Are Announced Mrs. Oliver ColUson of Birmingham announces the marriage of her daughter Aileen Collison Lyon to Robert Wil-i liam Emerick on July 3 at the Rogers Park Congregational Church, Chicago, ill. They will reside on Oran-brook Road in Birmingham. Merletta Clark, Glenn Sawyer Speak Vows George H. Webb of Harlan Drive in Bloomfield, general chairman, Thursday announced them as the cochairmen of the ladies* committee lor the 60th annual Western Open golf lehampioiiiflpr^nilsii the na-tional tournament to be played over the Orchard Lake Country Club's Course Wednesday through Sunday, July 18-22. MAIN JOB Mrs. Beckstrom’s and Mrs. Leahy’s main responsibility Is to welcome and make comfortable at the club the wives, mothers and children of approximately 160 prominent amateur golfers representing some of the best golf clubs in the country and most of the states. ' They will also help with Orchard Lake’s own displaced members for the whole of the seven-day period during-which time the course will be closed to all but tournament players. A: You Me ritfrt. She should not take her son to the wedding Jh the place of heir husband without first telephoning and aiking the bride, of her mother, if she may do so. /■. * ★ ' Q: Last year my engagement was announced in the newspaper dnd several months later the engagement was „ broken. A notice was sent to the newspaper to this effect. After befog apart we both realised that we really love each other and so we Intend to become engaged again. I would like to know if it would be proper for my parents to send a second notice of our engagement to the newspapers! A: It1 would be in better taste to let those who are In-tcrested, know that you ore again engaged T>y word of mouth rather, than send a second announcement of your engagement to the same man, the newspaper. Q: I have been a widow for the past five years and have a 19-year-old son. I am plaa-ning to marry again in the very near future. I would like to know If It would be prpper for my son to give me away. I anj very close to my son and would' like very much to have him do so If it will not be in bad taste. A: It will be entirely proper for your son to walk up the aisle with you and to give you away. The public is invited to tour the grounds and building and attend the day's activities which, gre admission - -free. Hours are 1 to 5 pan. Professional entertainment will be provided by the American Guild of Variety Artists starting at 2 p.m. The Rae-Vert Drill Team also will add -color and -interest to 4he show which takes place on the lawn, enabling patients to view it from their windows. A 28-year-old Irish physicist, Dr. Anne Keman of D u b 1 I n, Ireland, recent winner ot a fellowship awarded by the Sorop-timist Federation ot the Americas. will be an honor guest during the 17th biennial convention which opens Sunday in San Francisco. One of three young women granted $3,000 fellowships for studies in countries other than their own, Dr. Keman is engaged in research at the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory at the ‘University of California in Berkeley. . two special grants-in-aid were given by the Soroptimist Foundation. One grant of $700 went to Dr. Tajkako Kitamura, who came to the United Statea/on a Soroptimist fellowship a year ago, to enable her to complete studies in orthodontia at Co-' lumbia University school of dentistry. The other, $800, will’ help Sheila Mookherjee of Delhi, India, complete her courses in social work in New York* Cily. The PBA is an organization of ex-patients whose purpose is to help make the tuberculosis patients’ stay more pleasant while confined, and to help them adjust to normal life upon discharge. All honorably discharged' patients are invited to Join this service club. Because treatment Is often a matter of many months, the members strive to keep up the morale and add Df. Joyce Kauffman, 33 of Baltimore, Md., another fellowship winner, is using her award for research in quantum chem-, istry in Paris at the Sorbonne-affiliated Centre de Mechani-qUe Ondulatorie Applique. She , holds a Ph.D. in chemistry from Johns Hopkins University. The third fellowship is enabling H. Elizabeth Lynch, journalism professor at Mary-grove College, Detroit, to help establish departments of jour-allsm and public relations at the University of-Brazil. GRANTS-IN-AID In addition to the fellowships, The* fellowship and grants-, in-ald are given each year by the Soroptimists after studying many applications from women in*Vnany parts of the world. Mrs. Howard Decker, immediate past president of the Soroptimist Gub of Pontiac, Mrs. Karl Schultz and Mrs. Roy Maxwell visited patients at P o n t i a c State .Hospital Thursday evening. Small gifts of edibles were distributed. Shoulder Sunburst Paris shows a new idea in a Jewel to be worn on the shoulder: a bright sunburst with a diamond heart, Mark Lawrence, June 16, at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital, Detroit. Maternal grandparents are the Paul Allisons of Edgefield Drive, Waterford Township. Paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A* K. Lasley, are of Encinitas, Calif. ★ ★ W , The Northside Neighbors Club gathered at the North Perry Street home of Mrs. Jack Cole, Monday evening. Mrs. Ada Cox and Mrs. Robert Rushing read religious poems. Mrs. Cox was appointed chairman for the annual family picnic July 16 at Oakland Park. Serving on her committee are Mrs. Rushing, Mrs. Glenn Butler, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. James Moore and Mrs. Charles Cox. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Arrin E. King of Mark Street and children Michael, Carolyn, Stephen and Ricky are spending six weeks in Stuttgart, Germany visiting her family. It is her first trip home in ten years. ★ ★ ★ Mayor and Mrs. Robert Landry of Center Street recently returned from a two-week Western tour with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Donaldson of Myra.. Street. The foursomestopped off in Palm Springs/ Calif. to visit friends and relatives of the Landrys then journeyed to Mexico, where they saw a bullfight, and back through Las Vegas and Oklahoma. While in California they visited the Charles Ferrys and Disneyland. Mrs. Merletta Alipa Clark Murphy AVenue and GlfflRT" Sawyer of LaSalle Avenue, Wa- ried Monday Judge Elmer C. Deiterie. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bearss, Lake Orion, and Mr. Sawyer is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Miles Sawyer formerly of Pontiac. - Beverly CqUtos was her sis--ter's only attendant and Aaron Wright was best man for his uncle. The. couple will reside in Pontiad, —Orchard Lake's pro, Tammy Shannon, is their coordinator to distribute members who might want to golf at neighboring clubs. Standing, invitations have come from Pine Lake, Forest Lake, Birmingham. Knollwood, Oakland Hills and the Detroit Golf Gub. They’re also helping wtth the advance ticket' sales through all of Orchard Lake’s members. Free- parking for spectators will he available near the clubhouse right on Orchard Lake and off Orchard • Lake Road. ____Q:_ I have been a member of our local woman’s club for the past three years but now find it necessary to resign. Will you please tell me to whom 1 should address a letter ot resignation and also how It should be worded? A: You address a letter of resignation to ttfo secretary and word it as follows: **It is with grea^jegret that I find it necessary to resign from the club and to ask you, therefore, to present my resignation at the next meeting of Ihe governors.” Womens Section Tell Sponsors Off—Abby 'But, Ma. It’s OK on TV’ DEAR ABBY: Please print this because I know that other mothers are having the same problem. As 2- and 3- have this unpleasant ' duty added to her busy day? OLD-FASHIONED MOTHER Goes From Concert Violin to Piano Tuning watch TV com- f mercials, they, see children NEW YORK (UPI> -- Marlene Dietrich has said that a house without a piano is wailing for something. Mrs. A. Pierce Grover, of Rockport, Mass., less well known in print than Miss Dietrich but more familiar Jpith a piano’s innards, feeisf the same way. But she would add that a house without a piano in tune is waiting for something. Say,- a tuner. For tuning pianos is Hannah Randall Grover’s business. . . has been for 25 years. She it one of six women members Of the Piano Tech- lin-holding arm not quite limber enough for concerts, she said. She received a tuner diploma from the now - dosed Faust School of Boston, ran an ad in the Boston newspapers, and has tuned pianos ever since— "to the tune of 6,000, ..last JijXie I counted up,1 ’ she said. Her major territory is in,the fashionable shore section north . of Boston. Rockport is a fatuous summer resort area with family estates scattered all September vows are planned by Barbara Ellen Brown, of R. Browns of Benton Harbor, and Louis /. Godetis Jr., son of the Louis J. Goderis' of Airport \Road, Miss Brown is a ienior at Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, South Bend, Jnd. Which brought to her mind one of her more arduous assignments when a member of the Crane plumbing manufacturing family asked her to check out a piano at an island home off Ipswjch. out ol more pianos than she cares to count — the inside seems to be a' favorite nesting place. Once when she had partially disassembled a grand piano and lay on her back to work on it, she found herself keeping company with a dog who had found a section of the musical instrument a perfect resting place. "And cats! said Mrs. Grover. “Cats and pianos seem to have an affinity.” be hugged by mother "I started out in my car,” she recalled, “but then Was transferred to a jeep to get over the dunes, then went by motor boat to the island, then by truck to the house, The drivers said he’d be back in a couple of hours. There I was alone with, an upright piano in a mess . . . wasn't much I could do. So I banged a hammer (along with tuning fork, the basic tools of the tuner’s trade) around a bit and waited.”. She remembers b e i n g returned by truck, then by rowboat, then hy Jeep to her own car. and two further visits With more tools to do a thorough repair Job on the piano after she told the family the state it was in. ■' No kitten on keys type of thing either. They get inside to (he string section, She. quit tuning the grand piano for one client cat-lover. The felines used the dose layer of strings beneath the open piano top as a bed. Mrs. Grover, widowed only a month ago, has ont son, Frederick, a chemical engineer and amateur pianist. She mid that sometimes her son will sit Mown at the piano, start out with pure Chopin, and then whip into a heat right out of New York supper dub. "I say to him, 'that Is good music?'" she smiled. clean It up. to two seconds. Abby, children imitate what they see. One little boy was shown in his ring-bearer’s suit making mud pies and his mother just smiled and went into a commercial about a detergent. What can we do about this menace? NO MIRACLE WORKER DEAR WORKER: The companies which advertise these products are interested in consumer reaction. Wrifo them that if they continue to portray such bad examples for your children, you are going to watch television less and enjoy ft more. DEAR OLD-FASHIONED: If you want to have “pleasant," well-mannered children, you will have to accept the “unpleasant” duty of training them. Punishment need not always, be physical. Withholding permission to go places (called "grounding") is frequently far more effective. Raising children. Is a joint effort, and a mother's constant teaching usually does more to mold the child than a father's occasional strong arm, The mule, you say, brings in $635 a year. What does, the wife bring in? If they must get rid of Bertha, ship her to me. I’ll pay the, freight as we have no mules in this town. Only mulish CONFIDENTIAL TO "FASHIONABLE”: No matter how “fashionable” a hair-do is, if it isn't flattering to YOU, it's a hair-don't! How's the world treating you? For a personal, 'tnpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. DEAR ABBY: I must beg to disagree with your advice to "get rid of Bertha" the affectionate, devoted mule that slobbers all over. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send" 50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Patricia Ann Forbes Wins $500 Music Award Patricia Ann Forbes, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles B, Forbes of Nbrtitf ELLEN 'BROWN “He answers, 'Mother, good music is the fond you like.’ ' "And that,” said Mrs. Grover, “is tha best definition I’ve hedlrd ijitfl***** ": DEAR ABBY; t was raised in a family where the father did all the punishing. My mother never laid a hand on us, but we sure pit it tfrom our .father when she reported that we had it coming. Now that I'm a mother, t follow the same method, but my husband says I am wrong. He says if a child needs punishment, I shopld do lt on the spot ahd not widt for him to do It when he comes home, bo you think a mother should Elder Road, Orchard Lake, is. (he recipient* of a Michigan Federation of Music Gube scholarship to the Intarlochen Arts Academy, Patricia plays violin and has attended the National Music Camp for the past two sea- She wUl receive the $500 scholarship for study at the academy which opens for the first \ln)e Sept. 9. ' The Interiochen Arts Academy is a college preparatory secondary school which will provide specialised educational opportunities for gifted youths. The 'academy will accommodate some 350 ‘ students with superior talents in mosto and ' the creative arts, »/ ' ★ dr w' It wjll ups tha National Music Camp facilities and fo the result over 20 years of planning ty Dr. Joseph E. M<«hJy, founder and. president of the National, MUttc Comp. Dr. Middy predicted a banner yeair at Interiochen with the opening of the academy in September end the trip to Washington, p. (C„ for a youth symphony concert on the Whitt House lawn in August. u THE PONTIAC FRIDAY, smr. Premar ifoil Counseling Aids-Teens M0yiedin Double-Ring Cerempnjr ' Elaine Lucille Heaslip of PrallStreet Stephen G, Jewett ft Saturday in ( . Crossroads Presbyterian 1__Church, Commerce Township. Parents are the Cecil, G. Heaslips, White bake Township; Mrs. Grace Jewett, Commerce Township and S. 4» /euwtt of Manistique. NEW ENGLISH TRANSLUCENT CHINA their tempers are no different from marital problem* encountered by other married folk. ' They’re just more Intense. Says Henry Graham, director of the Family Service Association to Indianapolis, ind., “These kids who marry in their teens don’t have inner resources. They haven’t had time to build themselves as and S. A.. Jewett of Manistique. For her wedding, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Q. Heaslip of Avon Lea. Street in White Lake Township, chose si- street length i*iliton~with Chantilly lace jacket. ATTENDED SISTER She’ wore a veil pillbox and carried a cascade bouquet of White carnations and yelio w roses during the ceremony con-ducted by Rev. J. A, McCrory. For her sister's wedding Gladys % Heaslip as matonf Problems of husband-wife communication, an area of (difficulty in many homes, are greater with the very young Best man was the bride’s brother, Cecil H. Heaslip of /Compierc?. John R. Carr of Orchard Lake ushered. A reception in the Orchard Lake home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. John R. Carr, followed the exchange of vows. The mother of the bride wore aquamarine linen with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. For her aon’s wedding Mrs. , Jewett selected a beige lace Who Actually Sets Standards with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. 'Raincoat Week' Combines Styles Now, a gir] can have a raincoat wardrobe — something to protect her from the showers • from sunup to snooze time. A “raincoat week’’ in Florence, Italy, produced sportswear raincoats from three-quarter to nine-tenths of street length; for afternoon, the rain suit which was either a combination coat and skirt or cape and skirt; and for evening, touches of mink here and there., on rainwear. A cut silk velvet raincoat came with fur cuffs and hood. By ruth millett________ Newspaper Enterprise Asia. Who actually sets our family’s standards? That is a question every homemaker ought to ask herself and try to answer honestly. Pamper Plants To protect house plants from insect damage, wash the leaves once'a week with soapy water. MRS. STEPHEN G. JEWETT If I never find any time to do the things I think I would really enjoy, why? Are all the meetings I attend, the committees I serve the busy A searching, honest answer would ^ surprise many women today who have drifted into the Habit of playing follow the leader in first one area of family life and th another. But to answer that one big question fairly, a woman would first have to answer a number of more Specific qiipstinna:--------- spend my time, or just what think is “expected" of me? Is my borne equipped and furnished to meet my family’ and to suit our own tastes and preferences? Or have I spent more than I should to provide a “.stage setting” for the family? Do we really enjoy all the If I am living up to or beyond my family’s means and why? Just who am I trying to keep up with or impress? If I am pushing my children Into activities that keep them busy all the time, why? Am I giving them real advantages or am I just doing what ether Doz Off. Ends Sot PLANTER WSF WITH FIGURINE Reg V|49 Only 99 Only LimiM Quantify PONTIAC FLOWERS Inc MALL Chars* Do we entertain in the ways we enjoy, or do we follow the current fad in entertaining? Are our parties planned for the enjoyment of friends, or merely to repay obligations? An honest answer to questions such as these might surprise many a housewife. ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ PHONE WIGS Call' In Person Tor Free Pamphlet. Enrollments Available in ,Day or _____ . _ , Cleaned Evening Classes .Write, Phone or FEDERAL j 1 Vi 3. Saginaw, lagle Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan sold—styled 1 4-2352 i idea of how I want for? Or have we just been sold the Idea that the more a family doea together the happier it will bet Tears Same for Both Sexes NEW YORK (UPI)-Tears have been described weapon — at once her shield and her spear. Science disputes this. Women have no priority on tears — except during their youth. The tiny tear glands at each corner of the eye operate pretty much the same in both .sexes, serving to provide a clean, moist, optically-excellent surface for vision. 'Spiked' Bleach Best on Fringe Graham tells of a 19-year-old boy who was highly critical of bis wife’s homemaking ef- forts! Yet she knocked herself out. to cook attractive meals lor him. : When they sought assistance, the counselor asked the boy ’Did you ever tell , your -wife you liked her cooking?" He hadn't. Children themselves, these young couples visit their own problems on their offspring. So their child-rearing difficulties are magnified. Graham asks the rhetorical question, if the parents haven’t matured, how can they cope with the very important business of bringing up a family ? The practical side of making a living is difficult for teen-age husbands, Graham comments. Because his education has probably been curtailed, the earnings of the husband ’are restricted. -■ If his wife works, there’ll be more money in the batik. But again, she may be virtually untrained, and therefore can’t work into a well-paying job. Graham feels that pre-mari-tal counseling can be of tremendous help to teen couples, primarily to make them aware of the conflicts which are in store for them. But he finds very few such couples coming to his agency. Susan Kay jjamiUon and John E. Osier ■ were wed Friday evening in Bethany Baptist Church. Their parents.. are the R. Fenton Hamiltons and the Anthony > : B. Osiers, al l o f Sylvan Lake. With more thian 750,000 motor cars, 350,000 mbtorcycleaand 250,-000 motor-bicycles, Sweden claims MRS. JOHN E. OSLER Osiers on Honeymoon to Florida and Nassau The John E. Osiers, who were married Friday evening in Bethany Baptist Church, left for a honeymoon in Florida and ‘Nassau following a church reception. Former Pastor Dr, Joseph I. Chapman performed the candlelight ceremony assisted by Dr. Emil Kontz. Palms and -baskets of—w-h i to—gladioli decked the chancel. Daughter of the R. Fenton Hamiltons of Oakwood Drive, Sylvan Lake, the former Susan Kay Hamilton chose white chantflly lace - over taffeta, styled with bustle back and chapel train. A fingertip veil of French illusion caught by .a sequlned* tiara and .cascade of white roses, Stephanotis and carnations completed her ensemble. Sally Ann Hamilton, her . sifter’s maid of honor, wore yellow silk organza over taffeta with tulip overskirt and carried White and yellow shasta daisies and yellow roses arranged in a basket. , fUvm's films Stoie HBMil MEN'S CLOTHING Including Kuppenheimer and Madison Year 'round and Lightweight Suits Bridesmaids Darlene Busk and Vicki McLaughlin ap-’" peared In green organza and carried baskets of Shasta daisies and roses.- David Scriven performed the duties/of best man. Thomas Osier and Anthony Osier Jr. seated guests at their brother’s -weddingr-Theyare the sons of the Anthony B. Osiers of Garland Avenue, Sylvan Lake. The bride attended Central Michigan University where her husband received his degree. He will teach"in Vassar this fall. His fraternity is Theta Chi. -A purse corsage of azalea pink roses complemented Mrs. Hamilton’s sheath dress of pink silk organza over taffeta. The mother of the bridegroom, attired in turquoise silk shantung, wore pale pink roses at her shoulder. 5-Piece _____ Place Setting.... |93 available at $11.95 ( mtteriM In translucent china A large assortment of fine dinnerware patterns are being: closed nut at worth-while savings. SaMlal SdMtlM 11(1 QB WHITE onu ......... ...............■ ■ Big. 00 Special Selection |THJ5 j*byfTl AG ypRlIsS^RIPAY ifftltlT: jps 6,1062 i\w 000 acres of | cal examples of American 1 of which IndMte typi- I constructed in the pioneer er Kingsley Inn Alwayt on Sunday T', t tpe serve a ' BUPFETBRUNGirnSVarietiM Iron 10 AJtf. to 2 P.M DINNER from Noon ’til 11 PH. . ★ ★ ■ • i What’s going on? Magee and Sam are still dancing The “TWIST” SATURDAYNIGHT It’s Fun! ^ ★ ' .... Are You Planning aParty?, Let Us Help You! Our capable staff will assist yon and work oat-the details— We also Cater in your home if if if-. MI 4-1400 —JO 4-5916 Barbara Anita Lecomu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ewing , Lecomu 'of Rosedale Wsif&T^nd"^' Ralph 0. Irish Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph 0,‘Irish of Lakewood Street, Drayton Plains, exchanged vows Saturday ' at- Bethany Bll Baptist Church. MRS. RALPH O. IRISH JR. Rites Solemnized at Bethany Baptist JULY SPECIAL! taw Tine, Money, Phone Calls! Wall Cleaiod TBEEJa Same Boom Wo Cleaa Carpel (Stucco walls excepted) Cleaning Done at Your Convenience Walls Machiaa Cleaned — He Streaks Venetian Blinds Cleaned and lepaired i Siding and Upholstery Cleaned Windows Washed ALL-BRITE Cleaning Service FE 8-8469 V\ (V l/VW f[ W\ C)(vy KITCHEN PRINTS I from *125 yd. up I Such Paltana at It Spices, Jamaica, ■ Piquant, and many more. Mkfjm 1919 S. Telegraph f|DADED|CC Vi Mile North of fi 24224 unurLiuco Mlrwto Mi(# Barbara Anita Lecomu and Ralph O. Irish Jr. exchanged vows Saturday at Bethany Baptist Church before Dr. Emil Konts in a candlelight ceremony, with white daisies and chrysanthemums sit the altar. A reception at the church wa« HeM fnc_Mft-ffue8tS. ------ Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. W. .Ewing Lecomu of Rosedale Street and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Irish of Lakewood Street, Drayton Plains. The bride wore white silk organza over white tissue taffeta. Hand-embroidered organza flowers were on the floor-length skirt and a scalloped neckline was featured. The veil was shoulder-length with a pillbox, crown. She carried white roses surrounded by daisies and chrysanthemums. Mrs. Robert Uhan,. cousin of the bride, wore a white nylon dotted swiss over yellow pima gown with a matching hat. Both sisters of the bridegroom, bridesmaids, Mrs. Richard Hoddns and Diana Irish wore identical gowns of white over pink and white over green, respectively. They carried baskets, of shasta daisies to match their dress colors. Best man was Mr. Hockins. Assisting with the seating were Dale and Donald Lecomu, twin brothers of the bride. EASTERN TRIP The new Mrs. Irish changed into a brown silk suit to leave for their honeymoon in the East. Upon their return they will reside in Utica. The mother of (he' bride wore a dress of. champagne linen with a yellow rose corsage. While the bridegroom's mother chose a dress of green ■ embroidered white organza white roses. The bride is a graduate of Wayne State University. New Gloves Just the Thing Women who are devote! to leather gtoves, and- the convenience of stfetchables, can now enjoy both elegance and ease at the same time. The latest leather gloves have nylon stretch inserts, come In a . fashionable .long, length and'an assortment of neutral colors, and are safely washable. These sudsable stretches also make "just right” gifts when you’re not sure of the proper size. Solve Problem of One Bath Family If the entire family shares a single bathroom, try scheduling the children's tub baths for bedtime. This will alleviate delays at get-up time. An alternate suggestion to prevent early morning bickering is to supplement the bathroom facilities by Installing a wall-hung wash-basin in one or more of the bedrooms. Ruth Rapelje )s Wed by Father in First Baptist Church Rites Five hundred guektii attended the Saturday eveintog Vfflwa at Ruth Linnea Rapelje, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Gerald H. Rapejje, to .Edward W. jnanUntfo-nrrt'Bi Church. . . . The bride's father, pastor of the Meiftorial Baptist Chtiifeh, assisted by hls son Ronald, « student at Nyack Missionary College; Nyack N.Y. performed the oeremony before a double bank of palms, candelabra and White gladioli.. Gowned in white silk organza with AICncon lace applique, and chapel - train extending from a pahniered skirt, the .bride wore the bridegroom’* diamond gift necklace and held ‘ a lace-covered Bible topped with an . orchid and Stephan-otis^ Heor veii of silk illusion was crowned with a crystal tiara, ATTENDED BRIDE Myma Bedell was maid of honor for her senior classmate at The Grace Hospital of Nursing, Detroit. The bride’e^ sister-in-law Mrs. Rodger Rapelje and Mrs. Ronald Rapelje Nyack, N.Y. and cousins Linda Cooper and Joy Ambler, both of Toronto were-bridesmaids. They wore, floor-length yellow chiffon and held white lace fans topped .Rith yellow roses. Linda Rapelje, end Robert Rapelje, were flower-girl and ring-bearer for their aunt. Attending their cousin, the son of the Daniel Bohlmans of Pontiac Lake Road, were James Bdhlman, best man, and ushers George Havens, Ronald, and Terry Frizzle and Clinton Harroun. The bride's grandfather’s heirloom silver tea service was used at the Church recep- Ruth Linnea 1 Rawrify.;,. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. : Gerald H. Rapelje, Sylvan Lake, and'Edward W. Bohlman, the Daniel Bohlmans, f . Pontiac . Lake Road, /»„ exchanged vows Saturday in the First Baptist ; Church. Marriage Vows Spoken in Trinity Baptist Church tion. After a honeymoon in Northern Michigan,. Muskoka Lakes, Toronto and eastern points, the couple will reside at Park Place. Both will attend Bible College this fall. Orchid corsages accented a pink embroidered linen ensemble for Mrs. Rapelje and flowered blue chiffon for Mrs. Bohlman. * -——— Carry Refreshers Vacation sightseeing Will be more pleasant if you protect your head with •a pretty sun hat, and carry along midday "refreshers” — a plastic cosmetic container with soap and tissues for washing your face and hands before lunch and whenever you need a sudsy lift. ■WP MRS: EDWARD W. BOBIMAN Rev. J.'Allen Parker, pastor of the Newman African Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated at the marriage of Versa Jean Montgomery to Eddie Porter, Saturday, in the Trinity Baptist Church. Daughter of the. Clarence Montgomerys of Lull Street, the bride Lots olWoter . NoaWngptfyi* « successfully unless plenty of dean suds had clean rinses* v. . PINE OUT Enjoy » ,; American < Sbish-Ke-Bob Australian Style :STEAIt"'_ Spenia ly prepared and artfully served in fine style .« • at The MRS. EDDIE PORTER Arlene Elias Are Wed in and Steven J. Spratt Walled Lake Church White chrysanthemums and gladioli banked the altar of SK* Williams Church, Walled Lake, for the Saturday marriage of Arlene Marie Eliarf to Steven J. Spratt. Rev. John Hoar officiaed. STARTING JULY with a t BANG up SALE ■00M MR C0RMTI0RER Giant Cooling Power... with Whisper Quiet Operation m DEHUMIDIFIERS outperform all others! • 6700 B.T.U. • Only 25-inches wide • Over-size coaling ceils O Washable, permanent type 0IIR LOW FRIGE. filter V 16750 RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-SPCED, 2-CTCLE Fully Automtic WASHER Giant 2-cycle 10-lb. capacity, ho6 S wash-rinse temperatures, newest '62 models, porcelain enamel tub, 7 rinses. FREE DELIVERY eei INSTALLATION |9995 Amana removes more moisture from the air for every penny’s worth of electricity used 1 NO MONEY DOWN CALL FE 4-1133 FOR SPEEDY TV SERVICE MO MOMEY DOWM — 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH SWEETS IMHO, TV Mi APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron PE 44133 The couple’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Elias of Welland Drive, Orchard Lake, and the Jack Spratts of Clarence Street; t * * The new Mrs. Spratt appeared in an embroidered white silk organza gown with scalloped neckline and chapel train. Pearl bows accented the hell-shaped skirt. She carried a white Phalaenopsis orchid, Ulies-of-the-valley and miniature gladioli. Wearing pink silk organza were Ilene Elias, her sister’s maid of honor, who carried pink sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley, and bridesmaids, Tonya Tunny, Sharon Patterson and Patricia Bums, whose Serving as best man was Fred Wieshaar. Ushers were Allen Tunny, Dennis Fatterson and Daniel Soboceinski of Claricston. A blue Phalaenopsis orchid and matching sheath dress of peau de sole was Mrs. Elias’ selection for the wedding and the reception in the Waterford Community Center. Green cymbidium orchids and green accessories accented a gold dress for Mrs. Spratt^ Returning froma honeymoon’ at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the couple will live at Orchard OVER HALF OUR Dinnerware Stock More Than 50% OFF! chose a bouffant gown of white chiffon and Chantilly iace. She wore a short veil of Illusion and held pink and white carnations. Mrs. Yvonne Tucker served as matron of honor. Donna Porter and Shannon Henry were bridesmaids. Donald Porter assisted his brother as best man. They are the sons of the Griffin Porters of Alton, III. Ushers were Clarence Montgomery and Kenneth Walker. The couple, who are both graduates of the University of Southern Illinois, will be honored at a reception in Alton, where they will spend their honeymoon. Mrs. Montgomery chose blue lace for the wedding and church reception and the mother of the bridegroom appeared in yellow lace. Their carnation corsages matched their dresses. Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself fur a ca rear in tha Beauty Mis$ Wilson CIcmR Wriaeri*T PONTIAC Beauty College 16 Vi EAST HURON Enroll Today Phone FE 4-1834 Behind Ireagei ... 2nd Floor BIGELOW ALL WOOL Textured WILTON $095 "If You Don’t Know Carpeting Know Your Carpet-Deeler" kS ' fURNIT furniture 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 A. Low a. OyCa ptace Setdng “16-Piece Starter Set . 2e95 40-Piece Service for 8.;• 7.95 45-Piece Sets....... .510.95 53-Piece Sets ............. 512.^95 12 Services, from ......$19.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Drayton) OR3-1894 Many factors such as cut, color, and the presence or absence of inclusions are involved -4n determining the quality of a diamond. To the expert or to the discriminating customer the quality is of more importance than the size. To be sure that you obtain a diamond that you can be justly proud, come in and-let us explain the. above features and assure you that you get the best. * d&Sh Ride the Bus DOWNTOWN BE SURE—BE SAFE—BE SATISFIED Pontiac*s Oldest " Jewelry Store l F. !S'. PAULI CO. The Store WhereQuality Counts 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 i m Tee Club Plains for Two-Dates Tfm FOyTIAC ^RESS. FRIDAY, JULY 6, im L. In Noon Ceremony Carol PetroffWeds John Tuesday Tee tiott Club member* enjoyed their. Doe Day ptay TuiadayaMdroimod-in Halloween costume* for the nmt pike* in the annual event went to Mr*. Delbert Hammond, pfoer winners in tlMdr order of placing were MrS. M. W’ SchooUy, Mm. Arnold Bentham, Mr*. Jam** VaUln* and Mr*. J. G. BManb Card* «m luncheon followed the golf game. New .member* welcomed to the club were Mb*. Donald Neal and Mr*. Bertha Lumpkin. Pan member Mr*. Schooley was alio reinstalled.. The group plans a guest day July 17 and hus-bands’ day, Aug. 5. Pari*—Big Jeweliy Paris shows enormous brooches,*t1iVe bracelet*, Egyptian earrings and lei necklaoes. Clips are worn In ip different Petroff became P. Eppel Saturday at p St. Benedict: Cktrch^ ; Parents of thd newlyweds are Mrs. George N. Petroff of Cherokee Road, the kte-Br. George N. Petroff and > the S. L. Eppels of Summit, gilt The couple will live' in Ann Arbor K FifuM Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS FREE Mike-Up Demonstrations Call or Comb In mmE noRmon We»t Horoir Photographer 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 BABY PICTURES! taken in your home Special, One 8x10 $1.00 G&C Blacklaw # N. Johnaon — SB i‘Wi I vifc FwwshMrt^ssk ountry Qub foUowed the Sat-rday noon exchange of vowk between (MmL Atst-Petroff and John Patrick Eppel In Benedict's Church on South lyiin Avenue. A dr She is the daughter of Mrs. George N. Petroff of Cherokee Road and foe late Dr. George N. Petroff. For her wedding, the bride selected a princes* style silk peau de bole gown with a chapel train. Her silk illusion veiling fell from a triple bow of aUk1 trimmed hi, lifoa_ applique. the gown featured a scoop neck trimmed in Meal* loped Alenson lace and seed pearls. MRS. JOHN PATRICK EPPEL Fashionettei Guided Tour Hospital Section Fashkmette dub members found the new section of the Pontiac Osteopathic, Hospital Tuesday evening. mlntstrator, guided foe group explaining the history and additions to the hospital. Mr. WhlUaw invited the group back in September for the hospital's open house. At the business meeting earlier in Adah Shelly Library, Mr*. Victor Evjen earned the weekly award for the greatest weight loss. Highlight of the. meeting was the installation of new officers In S candlelight ceremony. Outgoing President Mrs. John Reichert received a past president's pin from the new president Mrs. Edward Cook. Each new officer received, a rose corsage. Mrs. Jesse VUlereal, new program chalrmi her assistants tor the next six months. They are Mrs. Charles Abalr, Mrs. Daniel Nsarro, Mrs. Leslie Curtis, Mrs. King Stetler and Janies Oqok. BUT GYM NIGHT________________ -witt-~- center around Gym Night and will Include a discussion on dieting and improving personal appearance. The group is sponsored by Pontiac Pftrks and recreation Department for weight-con-scious women. Meetings are 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays at the Adah Shelly Library. A guest speaker or planned activity is featured at each meeting. Launder Correctly A garment made of a foam-laminated fabric should be laundered by foe same method rfrmtitnwnded as best for the’ fabric without the foam backing. There are just two special precautions: first, don’t overstuff the washer and second, don’t use chlorine bleach. The bride's sister, Mrs. Ronald *E. Covault of Dearborn, preceded her to tha altar carrying a colonial bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and white carnations. She and bridesmaid Ann Phillips wore white lace and taffeta ensembles with pink trim and Another sister, Kathy Petroff, served as junior bridesmaid, wearing white organza, trimmed in pink and with matching accessories. Brother of the bridegroom Peter Eppel'was best man. Coming from Summit, Now Jersey to usher was John B. Ferguson. William ft. Oavey ~CSN)S Horn Am Ai^ iiild David R. Petroff, from-Dear- After their wedding trip through the state, the newlyweds will reside in Ann Arbor where Mr. Eppel attends U. of M. Law School. His parents are the S. L. Eppels of Summit, N.J. For her son’s wedding Mrs. Eppel wore a pink linen sheath with matching accessories. Mrs. Petroff selected an eggshell silk organza ensemble with matching accessories for her daughter's wedding. Westerns Again? The cowboy handkerchief idea from Paris is done for both daytime and evening. It’s even shown In white, trimmed with ostrict feathers, for evening wear. DlOBBS mmepsui 25! «B 50! OF All Floor Samples MusHSo! All Regular Price Pieces and Comparable Values dTning room suite .. From $198 S-PIECE DINETTE... $11Q .. Now From 1 1 / SOFAS /.... .. .Now From 3 9 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $OQ .. Now From \J 7 5-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE $UO ., Now From r*t / -genius- SUu BLOOMFIELD HILLS—2600 WOODWARD C i ; NEAR SQUARE LAUD ROAD OPEN 10 A. M.- 9 P. M. Wed., Thurs., PrL, FE 3-7933 Sat., Mon. and Tuts, /til 5j ■ >. „ Mi .. I T Back From Honeymoon in Northern Michigan Mr. and Mrs. David JC- Mid-dledltch (Mary Katherine Kramer) who have returned from ■a northern Michigan honeymoon. A church reception followed their marriage in the -First Baptist Church of Bir- Parsnta of foe couple ar* the David E. Kramers and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin. O. Middle-ditch, all of Birmingham. Mrs. John F. So’/ton of Femdale attended the bridev as matron' of honor at fo«_ June 23 wedding. Marie EtodL. man of Birmingham and Cathi Middleditch, sister of foe bride-. groom, weisJ^ridesmsMs. # r *. On the esquire side were Birmingham residents, Douglas Walton, best man, and ushers Dan Akerlsy and David Churdi, also Rodney Gram-beau Jir. of Ann Arbor, cousin of the bridegroom. 'No Substitute' - Mrs. Mary Goulet, clinical" instructor Stv Quincy Hospital in Massachusetts, says flatly: ’ "There is no substitute in the world for soap and Water —* especially when combined with-common sense.” Family Hair Styling! Budget Permanent Wave $875 Includes Cutting And Style Set Junior Miss Permanent $6°° Plus Hair Styling Men’s Barber Shop Remodeled for your Convenience Phone appointment if you wish Biker Bldg., 35 W. Huron, FE 3-7186 ★ TONY’S * BEAUTY SHOP ass MESSRS Values to 17.98 in group W,’ SUITS $5 values to 10.98 COATS V Light-weight tran-season designs! I * 2 off Ou Entire Stock of SWIMWEAR that will make it your favorite rug. $1 19 There's a clean, crisp look about this rug that you’ll like on sight. Add to this, its clear bright colorings and 9x12 ft. soft neutrals, its reversible and durable quality ... then try to match it at a price like this. Come in now ... and pick your color. 95 com YOUR WALL WITH MIRRORS II* X ir MIRROR! YOU INSTALL IN MINUYH rile-a-Minor Do a wall or so ebtlrs room. Tile-A-Mlrror will make any room look targsr, lighter, brighter I Tlls-A-Mlrror comas In I2''x12" tiles that go up •asily and quickly to give your room tha beauty of custom craftad mlrrorad walls. Elactro coppar plated sllvarlng Is maker • guaranteed against discoloration. Each carton of 12 mirrors comas complato with adhesive and everything necessary to do It yourself. By Ravers Glass and Mirror Company. , * Quality Carpet and Draperies Since 1941 1666 $• Telegraph 11 FE 4-0516 BLOUSES 0^ JAMAICAS or 2 for 4.S0 PEDAL PUSHERS Values to 5.99 In the group! rwg. 7.98 and 8.98 CAPRI SETS SHORT SETS 329 SLACKS or 2 for f6 SHIRTS *2 1 2 for *3 Our Entin Stock of Saamr Costume Jewelry 50% off PANTIES 3tor*1 regularly Iff oath HANDBAGS 229«d.,i SWEAT SHIRTS 2»» or 2 for $5 ---WITH THIS COUPON Once a year, one week onlyl NYLON HOSIERY 77*. "71 All • «r regular $h I»I9 aiwf 1*26 nylon#* Jeoaife##* fu/l fashionodl Stack up for Mil Limit 0f f 2 paIn WITH THIS COUPON .All PamOMi Brand Namw BRAS and £Q% «ff GIRDLES ±A ?1 jJVITy THIS COUPON 15% off jifflp toward tho purchase of any new Fall and Winter COAT in the store ! We reserve the right to limit quantities per customer. This ia tha moat e t valv its one kieftyt , TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER / . * ’4 4 ) m p Wmmm JULY 196? i THE PONTIAC PRESS, Laos' TalksHitBamp inEast-West Contest GENEVA (Ul*D-East-West dil l Considerable haggling wa» ex-lwasaafidpaM KAHE?P^ Begi* BPffM"l^T,,nigia^rg^it Premia Hie negotiation* were being Souvanna Phouma tailing a lead (conducted by the eochaimen oiling part, the conterence, Britain’* Malcolm The neutral nations were being ■MacDonald and Soviet Depu tylconaulted, at the same tlmfe. South-eaat Afia treaty Organisation (SEATO) protection lor Laos once the country become*, Independent and neutral. mat the Megradea of the three rival forces wMl be carried out effectively and with adequate demobilisation of earplug, forces. Laos Is Is have aa army of between 12.000 aad 15.000 men. The West also wants these undertakings embodied in the Geneva agreements which are to proclaim Laos neutral, and guarantee die neutrality. INCANDESCENT Ceiling Recessed aaaa Fixture Slsa 8V>x8H** < ■ With SCREW, TERMINALS 1 H______ said the Communists here were i«imtiM heja»ly ag*msf . any such international assurances and any form of supervision which would allow the international Control Commission, composed of ln» dim, Canada and Poland, tp make safe that the merger is not going in favor of the Communist file in Laos. Western expectation* were that the merger would be os a two-jfeone ratio, aamely one royal-0 and one neutral to one Com- priHon of the country’s newty J|be West holds that the forma-Aon of such a single force is of Pwiriderahla importance for t hg, safeguarding of the armistice unfit the country is .settled, and for file maintainance of the Laotian neutrality which the conference members are to guarantee. MOST TWCKY? '* This issue may prove to be the most tricky among the few which ItiU remain to be resolved before a Laos peace settlement is competed here. The Communist argument is that the merger ef the forces lo aa internal affair which must be left to the Laotians to settle.. The Western nations, while not onwttwttlng Laos’ right to determine the compostion of its future defense force, hold that some safe- ___nnmwoam in oat thP Sards are necessary to get the fiftger going properly. The Chinese are firmly backed by the Communist North Vietnamese and, to all appearances, also by the Russians who have shown on some other points a somewhat softer approach. An estimated 10.M* Communist Vietnamese have been fighting with the several thousand strong Patbet Lao and they will have to be withdrawn alter the peace settlement is signed. Raul Says Blockade by U.S. Hurt a Bit MOSCOW (UPD - Cuban Defense Minister Raul Castro told A Moscow television audience last night that the American economic blockade of Cuba has “affected” Cuban life. Bat Castro, brother of Premier Fidel Castro, said things were “not aa hard as they might hove been, were It not for the dl»-fa ------- *1 of the Soviet "Were it not for the assistance of the Soviet Untan,,r he said, perialists would have made us shed ..«n.,..OGif«n.-of.~hlood, because -w®. have hoisted the banner of free* Castro, who is visiting here, praised the Communist revolution in Russia and said the "socialist camp is stronger than the camp of capitalism," He said Cuba la ready "to bring other Latin American, countries out of their trance.” Federal funds are available to encourage American school children to drink milk at lunch time. SAVE PATIO STONES V-GR00VE0 WW’ PRE-FINISHED and Better-Framing LUMBER ml up to tt g-d 4j|5fl -» ft. up to 11 ft.. | 1 flXr _ fl It. UB to 16 ft. . I I ■ M No. READY-MfX Deluxe OUTDOOR LANTERNS bold Bond SAVE ON PLYWOOD PANELING CEMENT MATTTHICK BLANKET INSULATION 16” $OQ95 o.c. £0 m 8,1 (W 3 Bags or Mora “AD” Means “Good-One Side’ iivHuiur S19.9S 4x8-14 PLASTER BOARD *1.19 FLUSH DOORS 10 OR MORE PIECES 1x4 Fir Flooring Clear. 1.49 Rtdwood Pre-cut........19c Fane. Pott and Boards CLEM WHITE PINE MOLDING 200 FT. or MORE SPECIAL CEDAR SIDING-EXTRA SPECIAL VstxS, Per 1,000 ....«... $110.00 VixS, Per 1,000 ....... 120.00 34x10, Per 1,000....... 118.00 W 4x9 40 Fir Plywood fended... .11.19 % 4x9 40 Fir Plywood Sondod ... . 1,11 Vt 4x9 40 Fir Plywood Sondod % 4x9 40 Fir Plywood Sondod .. 5.65 % 4x9 40 Fir Plywood Sondod .... 0.01 % 4x9 Oirdh Plywood...........12.19 V* 4x9 Mohogony 'V’-Groove 4x1% Soloet Oiroh............ • 14.99 OVER 20 PATTERNS OF DECORATIVE PLYWOODS ixlH CO Plyseoro •'/».........$2.91 4xt% CD Ptyscoro 12%..... .... 3.11 4x1% CD Plyseoro 14% '* 4x9 Mahogany V.G. Prefinished .. 5.45 TRY OUR DELIVERY SERVICE . Int.ri.r Daaia •awMH ‘ Mk»IH 2’6”x6'i” 7.60 6.25 2*2”x6*l” 8.60 . 6.50 2*4”x6*8” 8.60 8.50 2’6”x6’8” 8.85 6.65 SCREEN iDOORSl 4x8-% Plaster Board .... $1.39 4x8-V2 Plaster Board ..1.59 16x48 Rock Lath ................98 FLUSH MAHOGANY EXTERIOR \D00RS .... $14.95 MM Y?****Z 5 LBS. CRASS SEED 99c True Tempered 14-T00TH BOW RAKE Long-mindld GARDEN SHOVEL LARGE 36” AX HANDLE. Reg.5M GRASS SHEARS 98c 1.88 $1.88 *3.95 DOOR HARDWARE Key in, Knob Sets .... $6.95 Now $3.95 Passage Sets ..... .‘.,$2.95 Now $1.95 Qlass Knob Sets..... $2.79 Now $1.60 8-0Z.LePA0E WHITE *•*»■» GLUE fiQc LOOSE ROOK wool »• 98- CHROME VACUUM DOOR CLOSER Reg.t3A9 $1 89 Our Price- |___ JALOUSIE WINDOWS BRASS BUTTS »%*»% OQc __ Net imports Vv PR- CHROME BATHROOM FIXTURES ^30- CLEM EXTERIOR DOOR FRAMES SLIDING DOOR POCKETS STEEL***. . . . 69c TAPES so-Foot... $298 I Adjustable BASE- MENT JACK POSTS ALL THESE SIZES 2’6”x6’8” R**’969,93 2'8”x8'8” $9095 3*0”x6’8” AD FOLDING DOORS CLOSETS DOORS SETS Opening* to 48" wide — Price inaudex 4 flush doors 1H" and track and necessary hardware. Openings to 48”.$23.95 Openings to 60”........$25.95 Openings to 72” . i... $27.95 Openings to 84” ..... $29.95 Openings to 96”.$32.95 Nothing Extra to Buy / 4 Opening Sixes Lower Door* A ho Available Slightly Higher *100,000 FACTORY CLOSEOUT OF ALUMINUM SLIDING WINDOWS & DOORS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! DELUXE GLASS SLIDING DOORS IN ALUMINUM! ♦ 6'x6'8" Reg. $149.50........Closeout at $ 74.50 8'x6'8" Reg. $178.50........Closeout at $ 92.50 9'x6'8" Reg. $229.50 .. . ..Closeout at $149.50 ____Also faw 12L. ~44'lA^SIxe* in Stock--- •- 5/8” INSULATING GLASS DOORS 'An.SSSVSS.ue 6'x6'8" Reg. $249.50................Closeout at $109.50 8'x6'8" Reg. $284.60 ......... Closeout ot $159.60 Also Screens lor Mott 411 type Sliding Doors et Big Savings! ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS Complete varii tty in wmdo w design..... SIZE Reg. NOW single or double slider, double vent or center, vent. , Picture windows and 5»0”x4»0" .. $67.29 $31.25 viewtlide. 6’0”x2'0”.. 52.27 21.80 Size Reg. Now 6’0”x3’0”»Vi 6,0”x3’4”., , 56.52 , 62.38 26.6$ 29.58 2’0”x3»0”, . 33.90 14.80 6’0”x3’8”., , 69.68 80.40 3’0”x3'0”. . 40.66 18.05 6»0”x4’0”.. , 74.66 , 32.24 3,0”x3,4”. . 42.40 19.20 T’0”x2»0”.; , 58.48 25.72 3,0Mx8’8". , 46.99 20.25 7’0”x3’0”., , 67.28 28.67 3*9”x4’0”. . 49.69 21.95 7*0”x3’8”. ,73.29 30.94 4’0”x3’0” . . 46.89 20.55 7»0”x4’0”., , 78.22 34.95 4’0”x3’4”. . 49.60 21.85 8’0”x2’0”.■ , 62.28 26.07 4’0”x3’8”. . 58.41 23.20 imw*., . 71.94 30.57 4'0”x4’0”. . 56.85 24.86 8’0”x3’8” *, , 78.67 93.4T 5’0”X2»8”. a 47.40 19.40 9*0”x2’0”. I’O’hS’O” a . 66.33 29.09 5’0”x8,0”. . 58.40 22.80 . 76.65 32.04 5’0”xl»4”. . 58.90 25.25 OW’xf’O”., . 89.82 38.04 IWiVr. . 60x28 26*40 9,0Hx4'0”. , 89.96 45.30 LUMBER CO. 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD EM 3-4171 | THE PONTIAC PRESS V ' - f**Wi ' , . •. , ___‘; ;.yyafipy^ WMlPlan Centennial in Marietta Vows Solemnized 3-Mile March Juty 14 Included In Round of Festivities Next Week WALLED LAKE - Wedding vows were exchanged by. Peggy Ami McDaniel and JohnA. Jfflfei In la candlelight'- ceremanySatur^ day at the First Baptist Church here. Rev. Carl Grapentlne offici- ' MARLETTE - A tifree-mlle-long parade at 11 a.m. July 14 will highlight a four-day centennial celebration here July 12-15, ; Festivities also will Include THIS TIME FOR REAL - Lost year when Id-year-old Yvonne Parent. Avondale High School senior, dusted off her suitcase for a trip Si the national convention of the Future Home-makers of America, it was' in vain. ,It turned nth she wasn't able to go and she (eared she would never get another chance. This year, however, she will takp it with her, well dusted and packed, when .she leaves tomorrow for the convention at Salt Lake City, Utah, as an officer ot the state FHA. Happy Senior to Attend *Homemaker Convention When Yvonne Parent, a pretty 16-year-old Avondale High School settler! climbs aboard a train in Detroit about noon tomorrow, she wllj be ethbarking on a week-long trip She (eared last year she had mused forever-She will attend the national vehtion of the Future Homemakers of America at Salt Lake City, Utah, Monday through Thursday, and get hecJrst chance to see the West, besides. - *#»,». Not only did the turn of events wash away last year's keen disappointment and bring opportunity knocking a second time with an exoltement doubly intense, it did sorjvith a flourish. Yvonne will attend the convention as ah officer of the state FHA. Last year she was offered a chance to go to St. Louis for the convention when the girl scheduled to-represent the state FHA’s Re-glQp Seven, which includes 16 high schools in the Pontiac area, was new able to go. But Yvonne couldn't go, either. Her parents had already scheduled the family vacation, for the same period and there was no money set aside to pay her way, any* wgy. Sure she would never get an-■“ • chance, Yvonne was deject* smile, Salt Lake City Is farther west than 8t. Louis. > Yvonhe, * the daughter of Rev and Mf*. Alien Parent, 3681 Adams Road, Avon Township, was 'thrilled and flabbergasted’ win her state office against her opponent, West Bloomfield High School's Kathy Asher, president of (legion Seven. delivers speech To win, Yvonne delivered a campaign speech before some 2,-000 FHA members and teacher advisers, the prospect of which, beforehand, made her “very nervous” and which would have rendered her powerless with dread a couple of years earlier. The FHA, itself, Is responsible for her success in the FHA. Before joining the organization at Avondale three years ago, Yvonne was witling to flunk her English class rather than give an oral book report before her classmates. An FHA self-improvement project Involving speaking be- T A 4TATE 6FFSDER " tin April of this year, however, slip was elected vice president for th# national committee at the state FBA convention in Grand Rapids. Arts state officer, she became automatically eligible to attend the national convention and the Avondale chapter of the Future Home-makers raised enough money to send her. *|ynd, better yet, as Yvonne points nut with a sparkling fore a group until she could give n talk with confidence and without undue dread and nervousness. Yvonne credits Mrs. Gertrude Swarts, Avondale FHA ad-her eonfi- Not only did her speech at the state convention win her ata election, it brought her the honor of presiding over the first general Session of the week-long FHA leadership workshop at Central Michigan Universily Iasi month. Yvonne's office in Region Seven this* year was pianist, a position was well qualified to fill She plays every Wednesday and*four limes on Sundays al her father's church, (he Apostolic Church in Lincoln Park. She will be one of 16 FHA nr bers from Michigan who will tend the convention accompanied by three home economics teachers and the assistant state adviser for homemaking education of the Michigan Department of Public Instruction. Events will get under way Thursday with a kiddies' parade, at noon and children’s events a n d prizesinthe aftemoon. The eve-nlhg will feature a donkey sqft-ball game, a disc jockey dance and professional wrestling. Ur h ★ Friday, July 13, will be Farmers’ Day and will include a horseshoe tournament, (arm machinery demonstration, a chicken barbecue, a horse puHlng contest and s minstrel show. Saturday’s grand parade Will feature scores of flouts, bands and dr|H teams from n wide area. Following the parade there will be Judging ot the traditional beards grown for such an event. At 3 p.m. the Brahma-Town Rodeo will begin, to be followed by another chicken.barbecue. The Sarnia Uonettes will give a performance at 7 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. there wUI be a pony pulling comest. WATER SHOW The water «how will gft under way at 8:30 p.m. A half-hour fireworks display is scheduled to start at 10 p.m. The evening will Offer a choice In dancing between n free square dance sponsored by the Mat-lette Square Dance Club and i disc jockey dance. The celebration will close Sunday, July 15, with a vesper service 2:30 p.m. at Community Park. Out-of-town guests wUI be welcomed during the gala celebration at a registration building on Main Street. Patricia Eaton Marries James Richard HIGHLAND ~ Ifev. Ralph Koehler reatfthe double-ring service Saturday morning uniting hia nephew James Richard* Funni and Patricia* Ann Eaton in marriage at St. Patrick's Catholic Church. The bride is the < daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Eaton, 2907 Duck Lake Road. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Funni. 29071 Dunkirk Road, Farmington. A floor-length gown of peau n sole featuring Chantilly lace Oli Honeymoon Trip United in Flint Nuptials trim outlined with sequins and pearls at the neck and waist and back tiers that tapered off to a point was chosen by the bride for her wedding. A Ijara of matching lace and sequins, held her fingertip veil of silk iUusion. Her bouquet was a cascade of roses with a detachable orchid corsage. MAH) OF HONOR Barbara Eaton attended her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Norma Lee Lichten-berg of Detroit, cousin of the bride, Jeanne Wilson and , Betty Brgbo, Serving ns best man was Anthony Blschoff with the bride- INDEPENDENCE township- Nelma Jones of Flint became the bride Of Larry R. Ruggles of Independence Township Hast Friday in an evening ceremony at the Lincoln Park Baptist Church In Flint. ReV. Vernon Sisco officiated. She bride is the daughter of Mr. atm Mrs. Russell S. Jones of Flint aim the bridegroom's parents are M* and Mrs. Raymond Ruggles, 8142 Reeee Road. . For her wedding the, bride wore n floor length silk shantung gown with Aleocon lace featuring a Sabrina neckline. A fingertip veil foil from'her crown of Irik A reception at the American Le-gtohftalf in Flint ”followed the ceremony. The couple later left on a wedding trip, through southern Michigan. Upon their return they will live In Flint. Another sister of the bride, Sheila Kay Eaton, was flower girt. A wedding breakfast al Ruth's Restaurant followed the nuptiala. The reception was held at the American Legion Hall, Milford. Upon' their return from a two-week honeymoon trip through the Eastern States and Canada, the newlyweds will reside in Detroit. Doctor Fined $100 tor'Bomb' Remark DETROIT (ifi— An Oak Park physician paid a $100 fine in u.S. District Court yesterday for falsely reporting information about r bomb in hia airplane luggage. Dr. Ronald 8. Bennett, title Eastwood, wia departing for active duty wttti the Army In Texas Wpdnmday when he Jokingly referred to.one of Ms pieces of Nggago at the airport ns “fire .'dab, frith; 'the bomb la It.” ^ Ah airline employe overheard the renfork and called stole jpo- RARLDEEN C. JUBELT Planning an Aug. 25 wedding are Karidieen Carole Jubelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl K. Jubelt, 12171 Andersonvllle Road, Davisburg, and James E. Pfafman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Pfafman of SeattIeL Wash. The couple will live in Denver, Colo., after their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ketner, $181 Watson St., Marfette, formerly ot Rochester, announce the engagement of their daughter Ruby Mae to Russell E. Jones, 2773 Churchill Road, Auburn Heights. He is the son of Mrs. Danby Jones, 2030 Gunn Road, Oakland Township. An Aug. 25 wedding is planned. In Boesler-Flowerday Rites Couple Weds al St. Mark's Plan to Name King and Queen for 4-H Fair Oakland County's 4-H king and queen will be named Tuesday. The pair w|ll reign over annual 4-H Fair Aug. 7-11 gt the fair grounds. Candidates for the titles will be Interviewed tomorrow by a three-member panel who will evaluate the answers, of the youngsters, and announce their decision next week. About 20 boys, and girls will be questioned on their 4-H and community activities, according to Jack Worthington, cooperative extension service 4-H agent. ★ * ★ Poise, personality and speaking ability also will be determining factors Iti the selection, he mid. Each candidate has been nominated by their respective clubs. All are at least 15 years of age. UNION LAKE —, St. Mark' Lutheran Church was the setting Saturday evening for the wedding of Joan Ellen Flowerday and Mil-ton JohnBoesler. Rev. William €. Grafe performed the candlelight ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr, and Mrs. Arthur F. Maroha, 8114 Marshals** Road. The bridegroom la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rooster of Houghton. "The gown chosen by the bride for her wedding was silk organza over taffeta featuring a scoop neckline etched with Alencon lace, seed pearls and sequin*. The skirt had a front panel apptlqued with lace, unpressed pleats on either side and two cabbage roses in the back which cascaded into -a chapel Jreln. Her boultant veil was fastened to a sequin and seed pearl crown, and she carried a cascade ot white roses carnations and ivy. Matron of honor was Mrs. Rob- ert Parkin of Lake Orion. Nadja Martin of 8outhfleld was brides-maid and 8umui Flowerday, cousin of the bride, Junior bridesmaid. Attending the bridegroom as best man was Glenn Long. Ushers were Arthur Marohn of Garden City and Lawrence Burt of Auburn Heights. Sr ★ ★ Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Middle Straits Community ing after which the newlyweds left & honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and Pennsylvania. They will reside at 359 S. Williams Lake Road. Nowlyweds From Area •Make Home in Texas ROCHESTER—Residing in Temple, Tex., after their recent wedding are Mr. and Mrs. William R-Deneen. who exchanged vows in Waterford. Parents of the bride, the tarter Norman Jean Lownds, are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lownds,-328 Femdale St. Her husband is the son of Mrs. Margaret Deneen, 424 Oak St„ and the late Mr. Ray Deneen. Pair to Attend Mission Confab 2 Women to Represent St. Mark's Church at 9th Biennial Session UNION LAKE — Mrs. Thomas Fuller and Mrs. Claude Andress will represent St. Mark's'Lutheran Church at the ninth biennial Michigan District ’Convention of the Lutheran , Women's Missionary League in East Lansing July 17-19-f Jt Jb______________ Fuller, 8705 Edgewood Road, and Mrs. Andress, 3128 Gair St., will be among 1,000 Michigan woiflen expected to at tend the convention, to be held in Shaw Hall at Michigan State University. An auxiliary of the Lutheran Char eh, Missouri Synod, the League Is aa International organisation, which has a membership In the state of Ml societies and Marly 18,888 members. For the past two years, the League has provided funds for student aid for girte, district missions, and foreign minion, \ ★ St" W' New goals and projects will be decided at Ihie convention. Y’w, ★ ★ Principal speaker at the convention will be Mrs. H, H. Koppel* mann of St. Louis, Mo., Who accompanied her. husband on a recent tour of the foreign mission fields He is executive secretary of . MILTON J. BOESLER The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-Charles L. McDaniel of Corryton, Tenn. The bridegroom is ion of Mrs. Edith Wilson of S. Commerce Road and the late Justus Wilson.' For tier wedding i chose a gown ot white alia or-, gansa over taffeta. Soft pleats fell from the skirt to. a chapel train. Alencon lace accentuated the Sabrina neckline. Her yell of illusion was attached to a cap outlined with seed pearls, She carried Stephanotis and -white orchid oh a white Bible, --A":—1r —- Judy Barnes of Walled Lake was the maid ot honor. Bridesmaids were Nancy Wilson, sister ot the bridegroom,' and Margaret Nail, both of Walled Lake. * ft .... * Serving his brother as best man •as Douglas Wilson of Union Lake. The 250 guests were seated by the brothers of the couple. Charles U. McDaniel of Corryton, George Wilson of Walled Lake and Donald Wilson of Milford. h ★ * A reception was held in the fellowship hall qf the church immediately following the ceremony, —-—— - ---- The newlyweds will reside at Walled Lake on their return ffbm their honeymoon in northern Michigan. Church Takes Drive-In Fight to High Court ROCHESTER—St. Philip’s Episcopal Church has taken its fight to block construction of a drive-in restaurant across the street from the church to the Michigan Supreme Court. ★ ★ t ■* Attorneys for the church have filed an appeal to reverse an Oakland County Grcult Court ruling that cleared the way for construction of the restaurant, according to Rochester Village attorney Arthur R. Cox. Grcult Judge William J. Beer lifted a temporary Injunction against construction of n Big Boy drlve-ln on North Mato Street near Romeo Hoad, on Juno 4, The church was granted the Injunction May 18. The church’s argument is that the village’s zoning boar^ of appeal! acted Improperly in approving the restaurant because its construction would create a traffic hazard. The zoning hoard decided the traffic problem already exist*. MRS. JOHN A. WILSON Shelby Board in Air on Jobs 300-Acre Annexation to Utica Means Confusion on Commission Posts SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Besides taking from the township some 300 acres ot land it hated to. lose, the recent annexation of the land to the Qty of Utica has aim raised some confusing administrative problems for the Township Board here. , Trustees have appointed My-/on D. Grabske, 47488 Woodall Street, to the township's civil service commission to flU n vacancy created by the annexation, but n second vacancy la ye| to be filled. Former commission members Thomas Stewart and James Mini-ter live in the annexed area. Grabske replaces Stewart, while Min-iter’s replacement will be named by the township’s fire and police-departments, which alpo appoints a representative to the three-man commission. * ★ ★ The two members appointed one each by the township and the fire and police departments then select the third member. Leland Schu-bering, appointed by ex-members Grabske and Miniter, will keep his post. The commission has Jurisdiction over civil service positions in. the fire and police departments. 674 Die in State Traffic EAST LANSING iff! - Traffic accidents have taken 674 lives in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll on the game date last year was 714. 2-Story Colonial With Attached Garage iar Hass Yes, It i All True! *11.990 IDL0RAH BUILDING COMPANY 1838 fllntrMg* , $32-9122 7 17747832 nr | « gjjm f t 1 £ * ^Mj! I ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY «. WI Natural Rivals Medicine* Obtained From Garden Plante Still Used Effectively NEW YORK CITS' 2 fa these Hides of nuclear energy sod electronics, when everything is the very latepft. n glance into the physician’s Mach bag may reveal JBmmm remedies that Tt trap hoary ancestry. • Records from antiquity and from primitive peficka lumisfa proof tluft they used many decoctions made from plant matters in relieving symptoms of disease. This is not to say that the ancients practiced effective therapeutics; although they used concoctions of all sorts, they died like flies. But, much of what is still important is unbelievably old. Hit American Indian used win-tergreen * tor rheumatism. Coca leaves were popular for untold centuries among the native of Bolivia and Peru, for they increased one’s endurance on difficult journeys. Later in 1860 the alkaloid cocaine was isolated and today it Is a valuable anesthetic. It is also well to recall the name of salicylates were first obtained. UNSPRAYED AND SPRAYED—W. I. Thomas, University of Arizona agronomist, notes the difference between a cucumber plant that did not have the benefits of a black top (left) and one in which the soil was sprayed black after the seed was planted. Asphalt Cover Conserves Soil's Heat, Moisture • r the sundry plants that contain It, has torn used over the entire world for thousands of years. The Chinese called the herb MA HUANG because R was useful In ntteving asthma (the name iki. believed to mean "wind of a hone”). In India the tame materia! was an intoxicant; among the aborigines in North America, an anti-syphilitic; in Old Memo, a remedy for pneumonia. One curious result is that ephedrine Is still widely used, notwithstanding ail these improvements, and it represents one of the moot of all remedies. Summer Squash, Cukes Setter Pickled Young Summer squash and cucumbers are two vegetables which suffer from being left too: long on the bush or vine. Whether you grow yellow, green, or white varieties, the time to pick summer squash is when the fruits are still young, not more than three or four days after the blossoms begin to dry, while the sldn Is still very tender and the seeds undeveloped. The same far cucumbers, though it may take a day or two longer o warts are still firm and- kn In any case, pick them while the warts are still firm and knobby, before the fruits balloon , diameter of 2-3 inches. According to some connoisseurs, cukes are more digestible when eaten young, skin and all. A museum was established in 1931 on the first floor of the reconstructed Ford Theater building In Washington, D.C. Today's Garden Is Barely Hoed Mulch Is Used Rum time immemorial the hoe gardener's necessary tools and "tbs' man with tbs bat" common expression for the hard working gardener with green on hie thumb and dirt on his shoes. What eras he doing with this hoe. (hat mmAm U .«v-— such a hard worker? Mostly he Asphalt paring and a petroleum-based mulch may boost your garden crop yields. Researchers have reported notable success with both. Let’s take the hard-top first. Hie time may be coming when farmers will plant in the early spring, then cover the seeded area asphalt paving. And the farmer who plants late may paint the ground over the seeds white. The Idea, tested at the University of Arisons, Is as simple as black -and white. The black asphalt holds moisture and absorbs solar heat This keep* the soil warm after cold season planting. While paint reflects beat and protects seeds planted at midsummer tor fall crops. The thin covering of asphalt is applied to the plant row with a spray attachment hitched with a planter. The substance dries rapidly. It isn’t necessary to remove the asphalt after it has served its purpose. The strip disintegrates without apparent harm to " tund. It has been shown that crops planted in cool weather will germinate sooner, have better stands and grow faster where such a strip is applied,” explained W. I. Thomas, as associate agronomist at University of Arizona College of Agriculture. "The results have been con •Intent with a variety of crops, Including corn, sugar and more than a dozen commercial vegetable crops,” he said. “In all eases, when weather during and Hie black ashpalt strip absorbs heat and the film conserves moisture in the seedbed. The heat penetrates the soil several inches and some warmth will be regained in the seed zone until early morning, usualy the coldest part of the day. At midsummer, the black asphalt strips may cause too much heat. But the soil temperature can be reduced below normal by spreading hydrated lime, Thomas said. The principle is the same with the mulch, a water emulsion of petroleum resins which la sprayed over seed rows to farm a film. Ai with the hard-top, the result la hardier, more lush crops because of the moisture- retension, evaporation-reducing cover. The petroleum mulch waa developed by the Esso Research and Engineering Go., which has conducted a three-year research program,’1' including field tests. The researchers reported that yields of many crops could be Increased by 10 to 11 per cent. The mulch may be applied by portable spraying equipment. From M to 150 gallons per acre would be needed, depending on condttkms, Including the three to eight Inches suggested for the width at the seed raw cover. A major benefit of both the phalt and the petroleum mulch is{ hat they would permit earlier planting of crops. , response has been favor- Is Your Lawn or Is It Spotty Summer comfort can be achieved by a well kept lawn because it tends to reduce the carryover heat of the day. This cooling effect which we receive from grass opi only be realized by continued regular maintenance. Maintenance of grass means fertilization, proper cutting and weed control. If any of these programs of maintenance are omitted your lawn will lose that velvety green appearance. There are other maintenance jobs on lawns but the ones mentioned are«the major points to are relatively cheep and easy to apply and pay big dividends. The weed killer known as 2, 4-D will kill unwanted broadleaf weeds without harm to file grass. If you lawn free of weeds plan a weed control program; you’ll be surprised with the results. In cutting your grass, make sure your mower Is sharp, set your correct mowing height and mow frequently. Watering of lawns can actually Home owners are more apt to underfeed their lawn than overfeed. The amount of fertilizer you use is determined primarily by the type of grass in your lawn. Cool season grasses as we haffe in fills area are best fertilized in the spring and fall. In problem lawns, it is a good idea to have your soil tested to determine what course of action you should take in your fertilization program. light application of fertilha-, tion during the summer will usually Mp your lawn have that green appearance. If you did not fertilise your lawn this past spring don’t forget your fall application. Bo, careful not to fertilise too late In the Beeson because tender growth will be susceptible to winter Injury. Weed control as part of lawn la overlooked by lawn. If a person wnten lightly and frequently you will find that the shallow rooted grasses will take over. If you Water deeply and infrequently thin deep rooted Blue graasee and fescues will be more apt to persist. It Is well to keep in mind that overwatering blue grasses often over-fertilizing during the summer. Too much watering will invite an invasion of crab grass and other undesirable weeds. Now is the time to take a good look at your lawn and determine your course of action you should follow. If your lawn area is fhlr It can be Improved by fertilizing, mowing properly and carrying out a weed control program. In case* where a person is fighting a losing battle In maintaining a good lawn it might bn wist to start over Make your preparations early enough so you can apply your seed between August 15th and SteelBaskelCan Hold a Plant their competition with his plants tej^.aai«*»,.......... He might also bt breaking N£ faw soil crusted ffdta reln or . He sweated under a hot e mistaken belief that the dust mulch he created would retard evaporation from his soil. This old-timer’s garden looked neat and the weeds bad no chance, but apart from that he may have done more harm than good. Nature’s unsophisticated way is to let all sorts of old vegetation lie on the surface, and science has shown that she Is no bad teacher. When the surface is sufficiently covered to exclude light, weeds will not grow, moisture will be retained and plant root* can be spread through the upper soil, where most of the nutrients are. The temperature of the soil remains moderate and uniform, g great encouragement to growth. ~ When heavy rains come, wash-ig and enisting are prevented;-^ mud is not splashed on leaves, pods and fruits. The practice of covering the toil is called mulching, an easy and efficient substitute for the-hoe. easy and interesting way to decorate a porch or patio during the suramermonths lswithsmall trees or medlUmoize plants which Jhave been placed In galvanized steel utility baskets. ; A few inches of crushed rock may be placed in the bottom of the basket tor drainage end the may be carried by its side hai to any location., 1 ' .When ..the basket is placed in tlje proper spot, planting soil may be added. Insert the tra# or shrub and keep it warned. At the end of the summer, the plant may be removed from the tub and placed in the regular garden in the back yard. Some people even use this system Inside their homes. A steel basket or galvanised steel laundry tab to the Meal else container fob lemon tree# and ether orattve trees. Whether it is used inside or outside. the basket may be decorated with paint or decals to blend nicely with surrounding decorations. Old Potted Plants Should Be Ousted Potted plants are precious to householders but horticulturist Louis P. PoUti of the New York Botanical Garden advises, "Take all those exotic types ... and throw them in the garbage can.” Further, he recommends heaving out old potted plants and replacing them with vigorous, young, new specimens. Remember also, he says, that plants get spring fever, just like people, after all that dry heat of Indoor living during the winter and should be repotted. Of every $10 invested In planting, he said, $9 should be for proper soil. Otherwise, he explained, "It makes no difference what fertilizer you put on It, what vitamins you put Into It . . ." Pick Vegetables at Right Time Who among ua haant wasted, dozen ears of corn, looking for six ripe ones? Or ruined a couple of melons, looking for a "good” one. And how many of us let our squashes and cucumbers, beans, and beets swell beyond the edible stage, under the mistaken notion that things always get better as they grow older and bigger? The fact la, with some kinds of vegetables there is a fleeting moment when they are ready to harvest tor your table. Take, peas, for example. The time to begin checking your crop is about 21 days after the blossoms appear. You have a choice in how you harvest your crop. You can make two or three pick-i ings, starting with the pods lowest on the vines; or with shorter-/ veined kinds you can wait until the top pods are just a bit shy of full maturity and then harvest all the pods at once. Your decision should bf determined largely by the kinds you, plant and the size of your planting. Jacobsen Tuibocone Turbo-Cut SP Il-iMk Manta with Leaf C.tch.r It's like o vacuum cleaner for your tawit... cleans as it mows I HOUGHTEN and SON, Inc. SEVERAL USED MOWERS OLive 1-9761 ROCHESTER WI SILL 1000 SERVICE Wl SERVICE WHAT WI SELL \ STORM WINDOWS-DOORS | Cemblnetlen WINDOWS mm TILT ALUM. $1,95 • Alum. Siding • Screert Patios . • Awnings # Patios # torch Enel. DOORS Mil" ALUMINUM COMBINATION BOONS $2295 C.W«donCo.-1032.W.Hiii( ■ 334-2597 j Because they are grown and well established in large pots these trees and shrubs can be planted with safety anytime. POTTED FRUIT TREES 1.95 Big, handsome specimens «-Apple, Peach, Plum, Pear, Cherry POTTED ROSES .....1.49 an all remaining patent varieties reg. priced to S.N POTTED RHODODENDRONS.........4.95 POTTED DWARF BURNING BUSH .. 2.49 VICARY PRIVET, POTTED.......1.49 WISTERIA VINES in POTS... . ,T89 4 A Large Selection of Choice Balled and Bttrlaped EVERGREENS Golden Biotas, Black Itttl Spruce, Colorado Sprues, Boxwood, Spreading Yews, Upright Yews, Pyramid A Globe Arborvltae REGAL LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 2690, Woodward Ave* 1000 Ft. South of Square Lake Rd. — Next to Dobbs 18 wifi 1 -|ste«| Iff V-** j | WINNERS—Mrs. Richard 3. Fintze, 2489 West Square Lake Road (seated left) holds her blue-robbon arrangement of roses to be admired by Mrs. Harold E, Schneider, 2594 Ptne^ Ridge Road ^seated right), Mrs. George W. Haim. 2431 Empire Drive’ (standing left) And Mrs. Frank A. Groeae, 2644 ». JoeephStreet. In front of Mra. Grease in her prise-wbwtaf arrangement of cattails and tiger MUep« Theaq, arrangements were part of the flower showe£ held recently by the Pine Lake Britticb of-the Women’s National Farm ft Garden Association. Dittt for.g,Garden You can overfeed gardens. The Department of Agriculture recom- mends from 50 to 60 pounds^ standard fertilizer for a 30-foot by 50-foot area. ^Benjamin Franklin is credited with invention 'of the rocking qjiair. scons PRODUCTS TURF BUILDEg^rr' .for feeding your Lawn Covers 5,000 sq. ft. 5495 "I Sag .. for tint bent in lawn c BQNU&.- * feeding and weeding Your Lawn Covers 5,000 sq. ft. 5K95 VBag ^ 4XD WEED CONTROL for batter control of your weeds Covers 5,000 sq. ft. 5095 VBag SCOTT’S No. 35 SPREADER Reg. $11.95 SAVE $5. with purchase of I or more bags of the above products. , RUGGED ALUMINUM LAWK-PATIO FURNITURE CHAISE CHAIR $477 WATER SPORTS WATNtSKK • SLALOI • REGULAR • COMBINATION r«i.is.tr...NOW MO" i •18“ H.f, 20 J.... NOW ’13” R«f. 14.00... NOW *23” FINS lt«* SNORKEL MASKS Snorkel MASKS mm •IS! la 60* Fjub m i 49* $r • Ski.Belts • Life Preserver* Sid Ropes FILLMORE HWDE. 4190 W. Walton Blvd. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-1880 BAR-B-Q TOOLS • Fork . 9 Tongs a Spatula BAR B'D GRILL WP H fiMSI f4c$^uJI*w rr? UMC WI MMU^ jf| 8AR-R-Q “1 APRON 89 Terrific BIG 4 VALUEI 22” POWER MOWER • Briggs-Stratton 3 H.P. Mowor • New Eaiy-Spin Starter, y* Guaranteed 1 Full Year DISC. PRICE PLASTIC FROZEN FOOD CONTAINERS PINT SIZE* lots of 12 (K*f. mar $1.44 ' Case of 36 $4.29 KEEGOHwtle.No.1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. KE^GO HARBOR > v , ; 682-2660 f TOM’S HOWL 90S Orchard Lake Ave. PONTIAC * k FE 5-2424 THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, frULY »fl, 1962 i.». . Violated labor Law YPSILANTI m - The National Labor Relations Board has upheld a b^tutamlaeri findings in favor of the VpsUwrti press in a three- Local 154 ft the printer’* union had violated fair labor practice laws in its picketing of the newspaper’s plant in what originally had,been an attempt to organize its composing radm employes In 1958. year labob dispute with the later. ‘ ^ pltfm national Ty|W»phlcal Wgi (SE5b). • ^ 1 . Mm MmW m ■ T r 1 a l examiner William T, Schamikow ruled last Feb. 28 that Inaffirming'this ruling, a three, member NLRB panel instructed the union tewfrainfrem picket* ing 'tbe pa£ar. Rhode Island ft about 48 mites long and averages 37 miles .in' Elect MSU Man, Trustee of College PR Group Faflout Shelter to Guard Horses asWelljas People College Public Rations Association at the group’s Convention. At Tuesday night's meeting, Wayne state University received! a distinguished achievement award for a brochure on the. development of graduate level research at the university. The. convention concludes today. PLATTSBURGH. N Y. (AP)-A fallout shelter for horses? C. T. Newberry is building one on his - itetate at nearby Black Brook, but it will have room for IT persons as vfrell as 13 horses. Trie' shelter, expected' to be ready for use thte year, will have thrpe large intake fans to reduce odors jand provide ventilation. Five'rooms and a lavatory the shelter are designed' for i by Newberry, his wife jmd daugh-ter and three famlBe* employed on the ‘estate.' State dvil defense officiate have praised the project. Bass Just a Minnow for Ambitious Angler Stem Founder Diet LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Fred G. Burdorf 78, owner end founder of a furniture and decorating firm that bears his name, died Wednesday after a brief illness. REMUS POINT, N.Y. (AP)-Robert Alexte of Edison, N.J. fishing, in Lake Chautauqua, hooked an ll^och bass. The bairn, In turn, became‘ bait for a 14-pound, 39-inch muska-longe. it took Alexis 91 minutes to land Iboth fish, be saUL___________ Americana today are nearing I expectancy tables show a cWld ts the Biblical: age apan A th«ee|day - h^ score years and 10. Recent life’years. ,, ^ KAREN’S Begin HNS Their Summer Hours Monday 9 'til 9-Tsss.Thsr*. 9 'til 4 Friday 9 'til 9-Sat. 9 'til 5:10 4528 Dixie Highway OR *2100 TRADE FAIR’S m OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SUNDAY 10 to 3 bhtlsIaluhmiM mr9 , Largs 22-in. OCCASIONAL PLASTIC WARE SALE «10-QT. PAILS • Plastic Dishpans • Clothesbaskets • Wastebaskets ARM CHAIR Fully foam padded, no-sag springs. Hardwood frame, bronxetono fogs, Your F Choice 881 88’ 13hMI$ w,M*WALl UNNNIK nta Compare a? 10.95 By Popular CARLOAD PAINT SALE^ DuPONT LUCITE WALL Jl 791 "°^d24^h f^-R-oariu handle-dial ,Plt’wl*h ^ handles™*^'*1at0d *id °nd plated leg, * wheals PJfOOUNT PRICE PAINT Gal. CHARCOAL BRIQUETS $j09 20-lb. Bag DuPONT LUCITE Exterior HOUSE SC98 PAINT m " "VS? *W *T 5|M I BASKET FITS ANT BAB-B-Q Qal.o *7*8 urn 11 *88 Pow«d«' ppliM ELECTRIC FRY PAN '-STcSfc. I Cover 188, J«ttMT,DEEPmy. $C88 All-Steel wf FILING j^Mg CABINET J1EEL 4m^' 79‘ SCHICK' COMPACT' [ ELEC. SHAVER $g44 Sw5Z3JHT bRvsh HllSIIU, RISLONE or Alomito CD-2 M3g^tK| I Concentrate 89f AIR f MATTRESS With Pillow $119 <‘n*Ru* Cleaner bruthet anri ,enfbbing bvfflna f*lt el«Mlna ?i~*f m# —»«*SS5"- ALL PURPflU 24"x60” METAL Folding Table $1 m DISCOUNT CENTER DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street was she really the love-starved spinster * 'the Innocents'. said she was? DEBORAH KERR SATURDAY and SUNDAY; ‘CAPE FEAR’—2i40-6:l3-9:4 5 ; MNNOCENTS’—l:00-4t32-8:04>U:35 BEWT FOREWARNED! n your own interests see this picture from the /ery beginning to the THE PONTIAC twenty-two u a future cioic colter p0|ICe CaUght Napping pected from the Township • " Gammittion when It SALEM, 111 m m wew. lesday night. • ,j. - rather emb«*ssed ★ ★ ’■ Field repprfiiLhtsWwha ftoten. parcel is recommended, Hm ear tWMl bep» left parked in whip Board will consider ^t df Osrla^jJate-^ Jwjfr at itf July IS meeting, dew . HCwisideifife I j - me r WWiterS M '; ;. • _■ • / . . _ . _, tne f Waterford Twp. Board Impressed by location I on Crescent Lake Road h - Mefabersefthe WaterfOrttTPWp.' ! ship Board reportedly were impressed with a prospective civic center they toured this week. , Jg ★" '-W'.'R' I The 50*cre site at Crescent Lake Driver Pies Neor House : PAW fAw (AP) -^MrS, George Podkol, 55, was killed Thursday ROSSANO GREGORY PECK RdckHudson DoWsDW IWYpDAll -J0N«k- SAXOW tSSKEECO ICOMMlRCEl KM l-OMt-Opsn Com* Early and Bring Your Couponl 3 FEATURES-TONIGHT ft SATURDAY! MteMlrUjgjg, -QRLmtts lifth-GU Whe*v PLUS e 3rd FEATURE e John Wayne “The Horse Soldiers DENVER, Colo. (AP)-The National Education Association will consider—and probably approve— of sanctions against school dis-te .which. lt considers to have intolerable teaching conditions. Such , an action would mark a turning point in the history of the 813,000-member organization. Never before,has the association tried to put teeth into its policy of settling disputes between teachers and school boards solely through negotiation. The association long has had a policy against teacher strikes, Sanctions, says an official of the organization, would focus public attention on unsatisfactory teaching conditions without penalizing children by going on strike. The sanctions policy probably will be included in the proposed resolution on profession!) negotiations, one of the last to be taken up at the final session of the sociatlon’s annual convention. ALSO FEDERAL AID The delegate assembly also will consider the usually thorny Issues of federal aid to education and school desegregation. The sanctions policy probably will be tailored after a- similar program adopted by the California Teachers Association last April. I When sanctions are applied in California, the tenchers association gives widespread publicity to the conditions which brought them and tries to discourage teachers from other afeas taking Jobs in the district involved. , No effort it made to have teachers in tbd district quit their Jobs, Pressure for some such weapon s sanctions has been growing with the national association in recent months because of the growing power of teacher unions. TONIGHT BIG FEATURES WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER CONE EARLY BRING TNE KIDDIES OPENS AT 640 ML OR 3-2683 A FUNNY THINO HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE MOONI ‘ ----hUf Tonight & Sat." 3 FEATURES meets a Girl frowv outer sp*c& under When. atvAstiwAut 3frl-ftowv 7mOOnS.flt'S , • • wwghtl UVeat-pfSt Waft Disney* krmript IKHflWI -ALSO—--------------------TECHNICOLOR \ ROBUR THE CONQUEROR ...INK FAB-ENTURES OF THE MAN WHO 1 THE EARTH TO SAVE IT I 3rd FEATURE GLENN FORD RED BUTTONS in “IMITATION GENERAL” FREE RIDES for the Children OR Wli SKY OIROUS TRAIN! hot Tour Isrly Bird Admission Tiokott From YourQsso ml A STRANGE NEW EXPERIENCE 'NShoc/tj?m JACK CLAYTON <8D ---DO THEY EVER/ BE-TWtN TO ESS Gojdwafer Hits Ike-Backed Unit Conservative Loader Renews Attack on OOP Ndtional Citizens Body WASHINGTON OP) Sen. acrpJLAilz., Iwtp ‘ .....Ms attack on a new Republican group championed by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Goldwater said formation of the National Citizens Committee waa neither voted co nor discussed by the leadership of the Republican party and the-QerNattonareotiF mittee. "If the members of this group are so avidly interested in Republican activities let them Join the Republican party.” Goldwater told a reporter Thursday. ★ Ar Organization of the commitee was..announced In Ney York City last Saturday. The same day die All-Republican Conference was formed by Republicans meeting at .Eisenhower’s farm in Gettysburg, Pa. Goldwater was invited to the meeting but said he had a previous commitment and did not aL tend, ‘CONSULTATIVE GROUP* The GOP National Committee describes the All-Republican Con* ference aa a consultative group and says the Citizens Committee will have organization and money-raising duties primarily. * W ★ ■ft jw Eisenhower defended the groups in a letter Monday tin Republican National Chairman William E. Miller. He called their organize- an attack on both Judy Garland Well on Way to Recovery LONDON (AP)-Wudy Garland, injured in a fall in her bath tub, waa reported today to be well on ti^W^Mico^ve*rtcpsl:--^^ . . . • • ___am lain as lac# ThnrcHnu that tVt knRri ill tnib fflll terpreted 1 groups. The Arizona conservative said Thursday he had no objection to the conference and that “Presi-dent Eisenhower and I agree on that.” But, Goldwater added, “We disagree on the National Citizens Committee.” the party has taken years. Goldwater wrote Miller same day, but his letter wa leased first. IU wording was tn- EVACUATING FAMILIES — Movers load belongings from one of the 30 homes threatened with collapse in Potrero Hill area of San Francisco. .Two streets have-collapsed into the blaz- ing Western Pacific railway tunnel' since Saturday when the Jfiw atartW burning out of control. The hill has been declared a disaster area and evacuation of residents has been ordered. aa late as last Thursday that no such group would be formed^ And, Goldwater charged, he, as chair-jman of the Senate Republican Campaign Committee, and other Fy leaders were bypassed when the committee was set up. Expect Teachers to OK Sanctions Action Against School Districts for Conditions Soon as '1st* for Body head in the fall. ‘We hope she will be back at work on Monday,” said a spokes-for the film company making her new movie, “The Lonely Stage.” The actress was injured Wednesday night after she had returned to her hotel from filming. ■ ;. Dios in 4 Feet of Water MUSKEGON HEIGHTS (AP) -Rom Mary Wiseman, 11, .of Muskegon Heights drowned in lour feet of water yesterday while swimming with a group of children in a play, area of Amcna Lake Park here. Detroit Crime Rise Linked to Weather DETROIT (AP) — Police Commissioner George Edwards blames the city’s nice spring -weather for part of an 8.2 per rent increase in major crimes fit Detroit. When the temperatures go up, so does the crime rate, he said yesterday. He released a comparison of reports of murder, rape, robbery, assault, burglary and larceny during the first half of 1962 with the flrir half of 1961. Sr dr--.- W---- He said a police campaign to encourage residents to r e p o r t crimes also may have contributed to the over-all reports increase from 31,110 to 33.653. Heart Attack Is Fatal SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dr. Arthur L. Boomfleld, 74, emeritus professor of medicine at Stanford University School of Medicine, died Thursday of a heart attack. ig range plans call for. an auditorium. Parking facilities at Pierce. Junior High School, which Ji adjacent to the proposed site. could be .utilized for auditorium parking. FA • ■ ★ ★ ★ Several other sites recently com sidered for the township development have been dropped. Price was the stumbling block in most cases and location ruled,others out. , 4 .. « A location near the geographic center of the township. where nated, is sought by the board. An opinion on the suitability of THE SAVAGELY SUSPENSEFUL STORY OF AN UNSPEAKABLE CRIMEi g mmm, m wom, Mkoplcit nvcHa with Tamil iixito *‘| Sheep Petrick said Moriarty had 'given himf in 1«56 when she .bought a produce [her the ctur in 1947 when itwas new, car* ' . • 1*°”. ' Preposed by Republicans NOW SHOWING REGULAR WASHINGTON from, the Administration's plan to Senate hf Iwaltli ~~ :.TT?^t^'~njiniihHr«n nnnn benefits throughSocial Security. WSKKt Eighteen Oemocrptic and five sored medfcal plan calling lor fed- Republican senators were sponsor-eral subsidies . to provide health igg the h|pnrtl?ap yatriii1i«iratinn. caEw for tha“«ged:" "'"" ^‘ _ endorsed plan, led by Sens. Clin- Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., ton p Anderson. D-N.M. and Ja-offered a proposal to provide up to eob‘ jC. Javita, tt-N.Y. 1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00 them directly.” " Whether^the Senate passes the plan or' not, it. is bound to be a prominent issue iri the congressional elections this November. Despite prospects for favorable Senate action on the bipartisan plan, the House was not expected to pass it this session. The Morton substitute plan would Cfl$t an estimated gl*2 million a year, and give'the states wide latitude to set up their own programs, offering.. whatever benefits they wished for their aged residents. Courage so, great... ” A He faced the challenge ,m -nfjhe wilderness for the JK and boy helovedf PRIVATE DINING R06m'/AVAILABLE FOR- • Anniversaries • Birthdays (all agas) MAKf YOUR RESERVATIONS TODAY - Prraident^Kennedy.lna nationally televised press conference yesterday sought to give, a boost to his Senate backers. He jriao. renewed his running feud with the American Medical Association (AMA), which opposes the bipartisan plan as a step towards socialized medicine. Kennedy -said the compromise The proposed federal payments ranging from.a low of $23 to a high of $125 a year, would go to individuals and to insurance carriers having groi$> contracts under a state-administered program. Funds to finance*-the plan wnfld'efiW’eTmnT goverfiment general revenues rather than through higher payroll taxes. Debate on the issue yesterday was desultory. version “is a strong bill. It meets the problems of those who have not been covered hv Social Security. It provides participation ... hv private Insurance- companies** is an effective Mil." - He said "I have found it very $2.4-Million Cache - JERSEY CITY, N. J. - The Gov. Richard J. Hughes said federal , government headed a New Jersey might put in a claim, growing list of claimants today to but he declined to speculate on -a-gJA-million fortune -found-to-fiie whafr-tta-legal basis migtirfec He trunk of \ dusty, old automobile, i Bookmaker Joseph (Newsboy) i Moriarty, 52, refused to discuss ownership of the treasure with an i FBI agent Thursday, and authorl- -ties said his girt friend, Anna : Petrick, followed suit. s : Questioned at State Prison in Trenton, Moriarty would give only < his name and raid he plans to re- . tain a lawyer, the agent.raid. Local authorities who questioned Miss Petrick raid she admitted owning the car in which the : money was found but for the most part would not elaborate. •OVER sr Miss Petritk, who gave her age as “over 21’’, was quoted as having said she had known: Moriarty “praetically all his life." i While Moriarty and Miss Petrick would neither deny or confirm ownership of the money, others had their eye’ on it. U.S. Atty. David M. Satz Jr. said the federal government, “acting on the basis of strong indications” that the money had been accumulated by Moriarty, was taking steps to claim the entire amount. COULD CONFISCATE I Satz raid the government could confiscate the moiiey on three grounds. He said the government already has six liens, totaling 1355,000 on file against Moriarty; that concealed moneys are legally for- mmm raid it is obvious the money had an illegal source. Jersey City Mayor Thomas Gan-geml, after conferences with municipal lawyers, said the city may have a legal claim, and he instructed counsel to. “conduct a formal review lnfdall the aspects of the case.” 2 CARPENTERS The two carpenters who stumbled across the cache also were reported to have filed claims and Frank Munzy, 64, owner of the garage in which the automobile and money were found Tuesday was considering a similar claim. Moriarty, now serving a 2-to-3-year sentence- in prison, was linked ter the fortune by Jersey City Police Chief Austin J. Conley. The picture that gives you a front seat to THE MOSTJOLTING EVEHTS^OF T• Rep. John W. Byrnes,' IbWis., has called It’s nice to see people wfih plenty at get-up-and-go-especlally if thay’f* visiting you,. . Any vacationer will tell you that tho two best times to go fishing are •iii» hofnre vou sot here" and "right after you left." . . . Ami*.. west gas Ration displays this sign: "Wo collect taxer-federal, state and local. As a sideline w*f also aeU gasoline.”—Karl .Wilson. .AFlferi^WeVtiliia WffRe HOLLYWOOD — Writing of her aariy years In tho movies, Joan Crawford comments: Maybe I did ploy harder than anyone else—I worked harder, too. Perhaps ’ ~ had| such an Interior*] ity complex, cause I was try-i ing to compensate' ter sll I lacked ineducatJjomJ poise and back-] ground. I wanted] something out of life and this was] only way I knewto acquire it." ★ A This helps to explain the phenomenon of Joan Crawford, which is described in depth in her new autobiography, "Portrait of Joan” written with Jang Kesner Ardmore. It is an unresting study Of the longest-lasting of all the Hollywood stars—she made her first film in 1925, is starring in three this year. PARADOXICAL The book is in Crawford style —realistic, down-to-earth, but with overtones of glamour and sentiment. That sounds paradoxical, 1 know, but Crawford Is a paradox; ended in dfverce. Never . out of IomUimss. I owed him an apology front Um first*" No. 4, AUtod Steele: "For the first time in my lifts,, a man was THOMAS attained a precious height — the •Mttty to love each other beyond tho love of sstt." 8TEPMOTHERINLAW Joan also tells about her relations with stspmothwvin • law Mary Ptewwd: "Mary and t be-cam* friendly aftermydivorce j from Douglas. But during the time of that marriage we never had a word of conversation save in a group of people. Newspaper columnists harped, on the fact that Mary couldn’t tolerate file idea I might make Mir a grandmother, it I’ve no idea whether or not tat was true." She also tolls of a love affair 1th Clark Gabte at the time he She tells all, or almost all, about the upa and downedher career and marriages. AAA About the husbands — No. 1,* Douglas Fairbanks Jr. “Douglas was trying to prove something, that he was as good a man as his father, that he was a wit, a practical Joker in his right. He didn't have to prove this to me. I was his best audience, wasn’t enough, he needed a larger audience, and entertaining constantly, he’d dispel his energy. When the guests would leave, alas, we were without com-m unicat ion." TALENT GREATER’ No. 2, Franchot Tone: "Thera as never a doubt in my mind tl|at Franchot’s talent was greater than mint, and I tried very hard to give him more scenes, to build his ego. It Just didn’t work. It was no wander that ho gradually broke away, tried to assert himself. He was working in a film, _ wasn’t. One afternoon I dropped by his dressing room to surprise him. I did." 3, Phillip Terry: "I had never really known Phillip, I realized that. I had not really loved "WeTtalked of marriage, of bourse. But I dared not ruin the direams. I'd rather UVe with them infill-filled than hapt them broken." Sr * * Joan describes Gable's sadness after fits death oi Carole Lombard. the asked him to drop by » tor a drink one night ___ ... stayed and talked far hours, Ho visited her every day ter tour or five months end talked moodily. Finally she told him: jTou’reiiymr^ have s guilt complex because you didn’t go, with Carole on that trip. You couldn't go, you were working! You’ve had your grief. Clark, now pull yourself out Of it.". Gradually he did, she added. with a promised tax relief. Byrnes said yesterday that the repeated ■tjppPp support for the administration's tax revision MU. Cats Digging I Tonight at Ijazz^Festivat NEWPORT, R.f. —*nie Dallas Cowboys become the first National‘Tiiotball LdtigW toim Its training camp when they go 4o Wbrk Friday; July 13 at Northern Michigan College, Marquette, Mich. Csry Mladlecoff Bruce Crumpton . Bill Cniper....... Jerry Cooper . Bolt faced a fine or suspension or both ftrhen he failed to show up for the opening round after having committed himself to play in the Buick event. The other big-name golfer to makes news was chunky Bob Ros-burg, who carded a 77, then announced that he was ill and would not continue. He withdrew and headed for his home in Portland, An old injury put veteran Ted Kroll on the sidelines after nine holes. He withdrew after shooting a 41 on the front side. Still, 27 years old, has only been a PGA tourist tor tiro years although he has been a pro since IMS. Two Tacoma lawyers offered to sponsor him on the tour so away he went. His score card read 30*33, featuring three birdies on the back nine and one going out. He birdied the 6th, Uth, 14th and 16th holes with putts of 3, 8, 15 and 12 feet. A sand trap at No. 2 resulted ih hia lone bogey. should come as a complete prise to the Detroit Tigers, but utility outfielder Don Dillard of the Cleveland Indiana insist* he’s not a home run hitter. HOLING OUT — i7-iii—7s round co-leader with Ken StiU in Thursday *hR* the Buick Open golf tourney at fn^m’ of ^ Master8 and .. J8-37—7* ...37-8S—73 .. 38-37—73 .8:io| Warwick Hills, prepares to hole [Sols?—7» out on the 18th green for hi* 37-38—78 throe-under-par score of 69. : : Pfcw Wall, now 38, has been hampered by Injuries and illness since his banner year in ’59, but he played in a healthy fashion Buick titles in ’59 plus two other events as he led his fellow professionals in cash earnings, the hard-luck Wall was very encouraged by his performance yester- There wasn’t a single bogey on his scorecard. Wall birdied No. 2 with a 7-foot putt, the 9th with a 20-footer and the 18th with an 8-footer. He missed only one green, the 2nd, and still gdt the par with a 5-foot putt as he posted a 34-35 round. Altogether, 1* golfers In the field of 143 pros and 10 amateurs bettered par 38-3*—72 Named Ip Track 'Ball' ::Sp ' Tacoma, Wash., Ken StiU of ■ ■■.ia i muiim, wnnn., fired a 69 yes-" terday to. tie Art Wall for first i Place after the opening round inn! «* Buick Open. LOS ANGELES (AP)-Wilma and MUdred McDaniel, A&I sprinters, and Brown, Compton, Calif., thrower, today were named the Helms Athletic Founda- Detendtng Buick Open champ Jack Burke was In a precarious situation. After shooting a front* nine 3*. Burke soared to 41 for’ a 77 total, eight stroke* off the pace. • Goetz and Don Massengale ac-counter for the lone eagles. Both shot eagles threes on the 507-yard 13th hole. The $52,000 tourney, which a first prize of nine grand plus bling. Ragan missed 10 greens fringe benefits, continues today and found seven bunkers, but got through Sunday. Opening day at-the Job weU done by taking only, tendance at Warwick Hills was 2,-26 putts. 375 paying customers, lower than Host pro Gene Bone was among] the four previous years. Rookie Dillard Again Is Hero in Final Frame _____ , - I' Orioles Visit Detroit! as Bengali Come Home | Scalped by Indians 1 DETROIT ID — Cleveland knew!£ the Rock waa back in town last * night. 4 Rocky Colavito slammed three home runs in what used to be ■ his home stadium, vainly trying to rescue Detroit’s Tigers from' dropping their third straight game But Cleveland’s Don Dillard came through lu the ninth Inning with another game-winning dutch homer to win the slag- • hit three for the Detroit Tigers but Cleveland won the Colavito batted , in five runs against his former teammates and' set up the 641 tie which Dillard,;, broke. Colavito now has hit 2Q J » runs this season. Scheffing Predicts Tight AL Race Tnf Not Homer Hitter-Dillard “I just swing and hope for a base t,” Dillard said last night after his two-out, ninth inning homer gave the Indians a 7-6 victory over the Tigers. “If they go out of, the peril, that’s okay, too.” Dillard, who Kit seven, homers last season, now has four to his credit this year. He also wrecked the Tigers in the second game of a doubleheader Wednesday by hitting a grand slammer in the 13th the Mantle we saw in May.” The Detroit manager added Minnesota was a much better dub this year. ‘The-TwinsA’ he-sald,-‘‘ar# the best dub we've faced. We haven’t beaten them yet.” Scheffing said he “wasn’t bout to say anything good about PREDICTS CLOSE RACE Bob Scheffing, manager of the TigerS, said the- close race in the American League “is making people realize there are other good teams in the league besides Nw York;” Scheffing, who spoke at an Indians booster group, sold he felt the American League race would continue to be tight. He listed Cleveland as a definite contender, but said he did not feel the Los Angeles Angels would hold By United Press International Don’t try and sell the Pittsburgh Pirates that old theory about the Fourth of July major league pacesetters winding up in the World Series. They’re not buying. ever, the Angels would bo tough for a wMIe yet because of their ’The Yankees have been hampered a lot this year by injuries, Scheffing said. “And I don’t, think women’s track and field hall they’re back to normal yet. Mickey fame. I Mantle isn’t in good 'shape. When . JO.40—1* . 38-4*—78 lS.M-.7S Ntoholl ... J»* Doles ....... mill* Mnitev...... I«mn Delwmpl* . Glowaz Hurls Another 3-Hit Masterpiece The R. T. Clippers pushed fal- tering Don Nlcholie deeper into .[efltiPVthe basement in the Gass A City ■ JiIsiUJo Baseball League last night with a ■ 4J. win at Jaycee Park. 1 ' Another dazzling mound per- I formanoe fav Pontiac Northern's w{ Don Glowaz stifled the Nlcholie *21 bats. ties for the Clippers. GLASS D ROMP Brian O’Neil and Gary K r a f each made three hits to pace a 15-hit assault as Pontiac Boys Club walloped Westslde Kiwanls, 16-3, In Class D Junior League activity. l« not rlddy. r«m»J Belt, W Glows* hurled his 2nd straight three-Mttor and had ti no-hit game going until the 6th faming when a misjudged fly ball resulted In a triple and led to NlehoUe's tone- run. Glowaz struck out 10 and walked three. He aiao.hit one batter. The Clippers scored three runs in thA top of the 6th inning to break k 14 tie. Chuck Honehell's single was the only hit in the stanza. Gene Cox made two safe- din the Gass E front, Dale Rowe iirled a four-hit shutout As the Pontiac Tigers downed St. Mike, 34); the Moose trimmed Junior Optimists, 12-2; McDonald's came with 11 hits in a 9-7 victory over Perry Drugs; the Pontiac Optimists whipped, 300 Bowl, 7-2; and Providence Bearcats tallied twice ^ in the bottom of tha 7th to-Eastem Hl-Y, 6-5. 2; the Rebels were too big for the Little Shamrocks, 14-1; the Gunners gunned down the Yankees, 8-1; Fire Fighters drenched the Braves, M4l and the Little Falcons event eight Dinings for a 6-4 victory over Boys Gub in Class F games. Ii» the Widget division, the Optimists nipped Perry Drugs, 64; Optimist No. 1 blasted P.B.O.A., 114; Moose scored at will in a 25-5 rout of Optimiat No. 2; Tom Fairbanks homered twice as the Hawthorne Tigers defeated, Baldwin Pharmacy; 12-5; Mike Lem 4-for-4, Including A home rim, in the Blue Coats’ 39-0 massacre oTTfie TJoSjfMi, tured Joe Reynolds’ no-hit pitching; and Mac’s tyloblle scored three runtiln the Sfhto edge Bw Pootiac' he played against us, he wasn’i twice Wednesday.” “Seriously,” he added, “Geve- land Is a definite contender, The Indians are a solid, hustling dub, or three of their pitchers are as good as any in the league.” Turning to hit own Tigers, Scheffing said the Detroit team wottld ‘a threat all the way if we can get our injured players back.” He said outfielder A1 Kallne would be able to start throwing July 12 and may be-back in the lineup by July 17. Kaline suffered a broken collarbone May 26 in a game agpinst the Yankees. PLAY ORIOLES The Tigers returned home to;' face Baltimore tonight. June 10, 1969, Colavito hit four*', homers in consecutive times at -> bat for Cleveland at Baltimore. Until last night Chicago Cub a" flrat baseman Ernie Banks had been the only player- in the ma-*iit three home runs in a game this season;...... J Rookie AI Luplow togged 11- ; ger Frank Lary, pitching In spite , of an ailing shoulder, tor n two-run homer In die first Inning — J Ms eighth *< tha yanr. The Tigers scored in the second is- Bubba Morton walked, stole 1 second, advanced to third on an .r Infield hit, and came home on; Dick Brown’s forceout. a But a grand slam homer in the third gave Geveiand a 6-1 edge. It was John Romano’s 13th homer of the season. Ai it whs Laly’s last inning of tha-gam*- Pirates Aren't Buying July 4th 'The^ Coiavlto’s Rrst homer came in -the fourth. In the fifth hi drove | in Jake Wood and Norm Cash-with another homer. ID the seventh. another Colavito homer tied it at t History might be on the side of the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Los Angeles Angels because they reached the holiday milestone with half-game leads. However, the Pirates feel they're going to have a lot to say about the National League pennant race in the second half of the season. The Baltimore Orioles scored three runs in the eighth inning to down the Chicago White Sox, 54, in the only other game on Thursday’s thin major league schedule, Jackie Brandt hit his 11th homer off loser Frank Baumann in the seventh inning and singled home the Orioles' winning run in file next frame. Skinny Brown allowed only one hit during 3V4 innings of relief work to pick up the victory. The streaking Pintos, looking more and more like the' 1M6 world champions, scored their seventh straight victory by -Nanking the Philadelphia Phillies, 6-0, behind the alx-MI pitching of Al McBean. It’s hard to predict toughest ob-stadef In the Pirates’ pennant push. The Pirates, despite their streak, still are five games back of the Dodgers, who opened a 1% game lead over San Francisco by cuffing the Giants, 11-3, yesterday. EIGHTH TRIUMPH McBean struck out five and issued only one walk in blanking the Phils for his eighth victory of the campaign. The Pirates scored all their runs oft Jim Owens, who lasted only two innings. Dick Groat, has hiked his average to .322 during foe Bucs’ winning streak, hit his Rrst homer of the season to climax a three-run second inning. Cupperi Eye Clay Court! GIICAGO (AP) — The United States Davis Cup team will compete In the National Gay Courts Championships at the River Forest Tennis Club July 16-22, tourney officials said today. who lasted only five Innings, gave np homers to Willie Davis, Ron Fairly, Tommy Davis and Frank Howard. Tiger Averages Colavito narrowly missed I J fourth homor Ms next time at | belt when be drove BUy Dailey’a ] field seats, but It was a foul by a few feet ColavRo then grounded out ducking away from , Dailey, who was called up this | week from the Indians’ Salt Lake $ City farm club, got the victory» and Ron Kline (1-3), Detroit’s ’ third pitcher, absorbed the loss. Luplow who had returned to the lineup iast night after crashing ! into the wall to Chicago hut Sun- * day, bruising a knee, made a spec-tacular catch of a fly ball by-Bill Bruton in the fifth and hurt r himself again. - was able to leave the field*' under his own power, apparently* suffering from a pulled muscle. \ m THE PfiKtlAC;: Friday; Juty 6,1982 " v *•** u^ ****>" ipggfi relieved by Jim McClel- In Wdfwford Class 0 j Strok's Beer Increased italead league test night by downing second place Spencer Floor Covering, M. The winners name op with three - - a in 0m fint inning Strob's now leads by 2tt games. Bill York singled and tripled, and Norm Jennings hurled 'a 3-hitter, as O’Neil Realty sent Sarks Investment to Its 12 loss in 13 3-2 in the other "B" contest Don't Fence with poor qual use REDWOOD DO-IT-YOURSELF REDWOOD FERCES WOVIR BASKET WEAVE I VERTICAL LOUVER Only 85c Lin. FL | Only 11.20 Lin. Pt. 2*4FenceGiefeJMwSSd..............11c tin. It 1x4 Fence Grade Redwood . .'■. . . .7c lias, ft 4x4—7*lt, Redwood, only ... .. .$1.49 ee 4x4—8-ft. Redwood, only . . . $1.79 on Ohri Your Diving Raft PERMANENT FLOTATION! buoyant • Will not 7"x20"-9i4" ... $12.05 la. rw,t 10"x20"-9'4" $17.95 Ea. All tha Lumbar and 3 Pieces Styrofoam for 6 ft. x 10 ft. Raft—Only.... 45950 K.P. Easy to Assemble—Free Plans SPECIAL DOCK and RAFT LUMBER 5/4s4" K. 0. deer Fir 7Vie Hn. it. ...4 ft. 30c 5 ft. lie 5/4x6" K. 0. dear Fir lie tin. ft..4 It. 44* 5 ft. 55c 5/4x1" K, 0. dear Jit 15* lin. ft. ,,.v4 ft. 40# 5 ft. 7$e 5/4x4" Redwood ........................... 12* lin. ft. 2x6x10',K. D. Const. 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Why Not You MUM PONTIAC - BUICK 2 Oily* 1*813077 Prep Federation OKs Six Track Records CHICAGO (AP)-—A mile run of :08.7 was among a half-dozen national high school track andj field records approved by the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations. * ★ ★ j Approval was annouced at the federation headquarters in, Chi-1 cago after its annual meeting itij Saskatoon, Sask. * ★ ★ The mile record was set by] Dennis Cvcr fit Lowell Jfflgh School, Whittier, Calif, this year.| Other new 1962 records: 180-yard low hurdle*—18.3, Edward Mood, MoClymonds High School, Oakland, Calif. j High Jump—6 feet, 9% inches (tie), by Richard W. Jones, Bakersfield, Calif. | Indoor pole vault—13 feet, 6 iches, by Gary E, Imel, Sterling, 111. •k fit ★ Discus—195\feet, 4 inches, byj Bob StoeckerJLos Altos, Calif. Two-mile re|py — 7 minutes, 49.9, by Dayton, Ohio, Roosevelt High School (Harrison Lee Cel-, houn, Charles Mason Reed, Allen Payne, Warren H. Hand). rTHE SMOOTHEST Cmifl lN WHISKY ¥ i **.mmm ..i K* i Kessler leads the league with value, it's the smoothest drink about. / TWENTY-SKVlflff tifeppirtiAC ft&frsjg, Friday, july 6, im Technically Speaking That isl Prominent Pfacefor Future RlftWiCi Wtm iOCK VOUK XNtlS - "fhe goffer who locki.either knee at anytimeAiriitg M» swlngwUlfoffer.! k : His swing will be jwfcy, and without Wfv1 % ' jft, f ■ ■ At tho top of th« backtwing, for instance, both knees should be flnxad* For Fast, Thorough, Efficient treaOIETEt SERVICE their wrestler# on with footijall-ike chants; v ■ 'k ;.tv ,/? “Those Turks,’’ me Iranian student said, “we hate them more than we hate the Russians. “They’ye got square brains,” he said. There was littfoithia year — will revise their entire, or Istanbul this sports program until they come out An 1»d won the on top again, he predicted, restling here and Bulgaria has been moving up and Iranians had fast on the inside lor the past lew - yean.- r,- n Mudvllle-didn’t Mihail Mihailov, the .Bulgarian coach, said his young, highly-r• trained team would continue to ■st place botit in improve. Soviet trainen said they id Greco-Roman agreed. »k — a blow to Mihailov said there are 20,000 I other nations in wrestlers in Bulgaria — a country ”il‘ tEe'Mtional of eight million. Wrestling would ' become the sport of the people jn See or Call SCOTT SPEEDOMETER SERVICE ^SHdiwrrJtiwt^f? 2 Blocks Off Orchard Lake . . . Just Watt of Telegraph Rood 'Bulgaria, he said. * Bulgaria came ' out- third, -after Russia and Turkey-in the Greco-Roman competition. - 1 Storting fees No Woiting From this point, the golfer it reedy to deliver the clubhdodlnto the impact zone with smooth/ graceful powwr. At the downswing starts, dm right knee bends toward the ball and the left knee swings toward the target. WE REMOVE — REPAIR — REPLACE , YOUR SPEEDOMETER WHILE YOU WAIT! Calibration for Accuracy Russia in the freestyle compel!- Americans are the best wrestlers in the world — technically speaking, said Joe Sealzo, former wrestler, Olympic coach, and the man responsible,for bringing the world tournament to Toledo. • £■ - MOREY'S about th*.| condition of ..your car muffler? 11 i „ i»,. Come in for \ ■! FREE INSPECTION Emotion ran high as the Turks, Russians and Iranians laced each other. ' ■ Crowds ol Turkish students —. most of them from the University j of Michigan — waved flags — a red field with a white crescent moon and star -* and* cheered,' “If the object is to demonstrate versatility and mastery of many skills — American wrestlers are without peer,’’ he said. But they need the concentration and discipline only Europeans teem to have, he said. They concentrate on one or two holds they can do best and use only them, he said. COPY TECHNIQUES Japanese coaches admit tiiat their wrestlers compete in the United States to learn American techniques — but they carry what they learn a step further. Japanese wrestlers hold a number of American Amateur Athletic Union titles, CLIP ond SAVE THIS AD Wihgs Make Racer fly' at Daytona ATLANTA to - Wings for a racing car? Certainly, says an aeronautical engineer, They would keep high speed racers on the ground. Racing drivers face big hazards coming out of a turn onto the straightaway. The centrifugal drag tears at tire rubber, making control difficult and sometimes •impbssible. A slight rise in the track will send a car into the air. Its speed keeps It there too long. Consequently, it sometimes goes into a dent at Oklahoma State University, solds the NCAA title. Dean Rockwell, a Detroit manufacturers’ representative and strange looking vehicle owned by Bob Osiecki of Charlotte, N.C. over the International Speedway at Daytona Beach, Fla., at a record 181.961 mph. Riverside AIR CUSHION low the waist, and the legs may not be need). The Greco-Roman team 1# made UP for the most part of .men left over from freestyle wrestling. Osiecld thought that if wings could keep an airplane up, they could be inverted ao that they would keep a race, car down. He went to Prof, John F, Harper, an aeronautical engineer — even sympathetic — toward the United States, realizing it is A sport “we care nothing about,” he said. Someone has to keep amateur wrestling going on n post-graduate level in the United States, he Pitcher Lynus Grant of Elks No. 810 won his own ball game Thursday night ai the Elks rallied with three runs in the bottom of jh* 7th for a 5-4 triumph over Aito Realty to highlight City Softball League action. of Technology. Harper designed stubby, three-foot-square wings. The wings give the car about 900 pounds of downward thrust at speeds of about 180 mph, gluing the car .to the ~PUiLtC 1 LOAN Harper says body design is about the only thing left that could give more speed to a racer. Modern, high-speed vehicles already have more power than they can use to advantage, he says. Jim Burke of the San Francisco Olympic Club placed third in the 154-pound weight dads, becoming the first American in Jiistory-to win a medal in international Greco-Roman competition. Giant Drived six hit bell.________ v UAW Local 504 scored four times in the 5th and thrice in the 6th to overcome a 6-3 deficit and defeat Hi-Way Oollison, 10-6. Gerald Wedge of HWWay and UAW’s Marv Holler each slugged home runs. The 10-run rule was invoked after innings as Howe’s lanes drubbed the Pontiac Police, 11-1. Howe's tallied eight times in the first stanza and Ralph Long coasted to victory on a three-hitter. GAM Construction scored once in the 6th to break to W tie and nip Mdoira Transport, 6-5. Jerry Byeriy’s single delivered the de-'clsive run. $ -■* Inverted whig# Rive a Tocer Te-verse lift, or downward pull. Technically, they are-called cambered Inverted air foils. Tho moro you buy, tho more you save I Your savings increase as you buy in pairs or sets of four! Made with 4 full plies of strong Nylon cord for miles of dependable, safe driving. And 7 rows of road-gripping tread mean safer starts and stops. GOLF EQUIPMENT A little more effort by college coaches could put the United States seriously into the International running. said..Bill__Smith, coach of the American freestyle Osiecki’s car, “Mad Dog IV,” was clocked at 226 mph in the straightaways. And Osiecki says the throttle was only half open. All Our Materials Art Kiln Dried... PRICE+QUALITY SATISFACTION All tht Material for Building LOW PJtICE on ALL SIZE GARAGES lYi CAB GARAGE. Largo 14*x22*. $239.00 1 CAB GAHAGE. 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And Early konHm frn* jmiwhirr exam- former catcher managing’ the "That’S right, die pitch is tipped by the pitcher much ofttmir than "I have to say that stealing »g ‘gg^***, %£$£L ous. Anyone advocating such tool- "Many pitchers tip'their mitts ishmss is setting up some poor hit- like bad -poker players, then ter to be killed. The catcher can are coaches and players who switch signs. So can the pitcher, tom) at picking up fMMNari* The Catcher ’can have a series of ties o( delivery. The way the ilgns. and , how’s aguywtth tele- pitcher hokh tbe ball may tell scopic sights S00 feet away going the observer sometMag. A TAKE A LE880N — Part of the dty recreation program are the tennis instructions being given for beginner’s and. in* termediates during week at PCH on Wednesday and at Oakland Park on Tuesday and Thursday. Harry Wenzel demonstrates the forehand to a class with Sandra Hilderley (kneeling left) assisting in the program. Interested persons can register by reporting to the courts up to noon or in the evening until 9:00 p.m. It’s a lot of bunk,” said Frank Crosetti, who has practically gone irttH the lease at Yankee Stadium. Ifk the kind of stuff you uAd to read hi dime rtovds. Tfe fcHow talking about stealing signs by signals coming from the holes in a center field scoreboard and whatnot is only trying to. sound like a wise guy. I’ve been with the Yankees for 31 years and you have my word for it that none of that kind of kookie stuff has gone Karen Prepares to Face SoftM WIMBLEDON. England -Mrs. Karen Hantze Susman, Unit ed States Wightman Cup tennis star, today started laying plans Karen, 19. {days Mrs. Vera Suhova, 30, in the final Saturday. Hie two have never met before. Karen was seeded No. 8. No- te master a hying, soft-balling body thought of seeding Mrs. Su- Czech placer who reached the Wimbledon final by upsetting four of the world’s top stars. itova, an ambling, heavily built baseline player who has been around the European circuit lor years and never done anything spectacular. SENT TO SIDELINES But in the last 10 days, almost unnoticed, she has demolished Jan Lehane of Australia and So That's Why She Lost! WIMBLEDON. England (API— Question: Can the color of a girl’ panties affect her tennis? Maria Bueno, the 22-year-old Brazilian champ, wore dazzling pink drawers at her Wimbledon CROWD LAUGHED Maria’s pants were so luminous that every time she displayed them—when she served orlcaped for a shot—the center court crowd laughed. And every time they laughed Maria fumed. dent of the Brazilian Tennis Federation. * t Maria.Uwlavorite.-^'ertdtwrf 4-6, 3-6 to Czech housewife Vera Sokova who worn conservative white pants. ANOTHER VIEW Marla’s outfit was created by Teddy Tinlfaig, who designs moat of the mote unconventional Wimbledon styles, Tinling said: "The crowd was amused, hut 1 don’t think her outfit had any af> tect-*m~h*r play.” "The crowd's laughter must have affected her tennis," said Dr. Paulo da Silva Costa, ‘presi- The All-England club committee is reported planning to consider making women . , wear - white in future, with their club odors. Wimbledon Referee Col. John Legg was all in favor of a change back to good old tradition. champion Angela' Mortimer Britain, UJS. Wightman Cup star Darlene Hard and 1959-1960 Wimbledon champion Maria Bueno of Brazil. Sukova achieved her moat incredible triumph Thursday. Loping about the baseiine and-yhty-tog a largely defensive game, she edged out Miss Bueno, S-f, £3 In the semifinals. Susman avenged a Wightman Cup defeat and crushed Ann Hay-don of Britain 84, 6-1. 'I don’t know much about Mrs. _ tova," Mrs. Susman admitted. "I’ve watched her play a few times, and I know she is a baseline player. I shall have to start thinking out a plan to beat her.” BRITISH HOPES END Karen, who comes from Chula Vista, Calif., but now lives with her husband Rod at San Antonfo, Tex., sank the hopes of the crowd on (he center court by her clear-cut victory over Miss Haydon, the pride of Britain. .pA H0BSEHUNT peels or blisters*! «tells the story! k American-Marietta-Peel-Proof House Paint is guaranteed not to blister or peel due to moisture when used on previouslyunpaintsd wood surface*, in accordance with directions on the label of the container. If A-M Peel-Proof House Paint applied in this manner peele or blisters due to moisture, American-Marietta Company ArnicaY GREAT PAINT VALVE! American-Marietta Uompai will refund twice the original pt chase price of tho paint (upon praaantation of the original purchase invoice). Gel Venn TODAYI OAKLAND FUEL and PAINT 00. PHONI PI 5-6159 Take your pick of care ju*t traded in on our 3-STAR NEW CAR SPECIALS! All these trade-lee are now reefy to roil* Priced to foil Wide selection of makes*#"* models. - rcolom .. .equipment. .♦prices!-Biggest choice In years! ☆ ~ Our top-rated 3-STAR SPECIAL TRADES are labeled I They’re inspected... reconditioned when necessary... and road-tested! stop., . wntint money on m old Ctrl SWAP... now for a reliable used car! SAVE...OH price... financing... repairs! JOHN McAtill’FE rORD, IRC. 630 Oakland Avenue. Pentlsc, Michigan On Monday, July 9th, THE PONTIAC ALL STARS VS. The World Famous KING and HIS COURT This amazing Four-Man Softball Team, starring Eddie-Feigner, will amaze you with its dazzling play JT, and you’ll roar with delight at their comedy antics, too! Don’t miss this event! PONTIAC JAYCEES LIGHTED HELD OFF WALTON and JOSLYN ADMISSION: Adults *T, Children 50‘ THE PONTIAC ALL-STARS: iOt THATCHIR TOM PtARtAU rumhutir "MIATIAU" OITA THOMAS **ARKY".JAMIf, AND HIS GWIRT s This Ad Sponsored by the Following: AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, Inc. 701 Lawrence JEROME-OLDS-CADILLAC 290 South Saginaw rbx DRY CLEANERS 719 W. Huron St. SNO-BOLCO. 25 We»t Walton BENSON LUMBER CO. 549 Nprfh Saginaw VW. PARTS A SERVICE PONTIAC SPORTS CAR SERVICE . . 467 Auburn Ave.’ *. THRIFT COURTS OF AMERICA Telegraph, ot Dixie Highway HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FRRIRlR 526 North Fefry St. * FELICE IGA MARKET 1116 W. Huron St. JOHN McAUllFFE FORD, Inc. 630 Oakland at Cats SURKI LUMtER CO. 4495, Dixie Highway—Drayton GAM CONSTRUCTION CO. 2256 Dixie Highway THE FIVE SPOT , 2585 Dixie highway HOD’S RADIO A TV 770 Orchard Lake Ave. ■mm Sponsored by VFW Post No. 1370 TOE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, jjjLY 6,1962 ftedi to Maintain Their, Version of Freedom ' ■■■■■WM China Restates Religion Policy TOinro (AP> — Communist To^toso, k hwMd * thrttJI wfii under patriotic oonfc prisoned priests and r maintain its version of religious ,fruedmn for a long time to come. It conceded, however, that It has been guilty, of errors These declarations were made by Chang Chlh-yl, deputy director of the Communist party's united work front department, in the April issue of Nationalities issue, a translation of whleh has Just been made available here. They were part of a restatement of the Chlnese line on religion. ——t-........ Chang noted thut the principal religions in China are UMMiclsfo, Islam, Buddhism, Taoism, and Christianity, bp which he preaijun-ably meant FTotestantlsm. * 'it . a, ‘ ★ , "" “These five different religions not only have a long history but will exist for quite a long period of time to come after the establishment el a Socialist society or even a Communist society, said, ....... The Chinese Communist policy towards religion, he indicated, is to recognise H» impact on tt masses and seek to use it tor’ own ends. both Chinese and ^foreign, who re* listed this move. SURFACE FREEDOM The purged religions which have emerged have been given at least surface freedom. The churches, temples remain opgn, in-some cases they have bear repaired or reconstructed, and religious believers have been free to attend them. '♦ A' -A Chang, whose deportment Is concerned with minorities, did. not specify what mistakes had been made. v He made it dear, however, that tnese errors did not include the imprisonment of priests and otb-ers accused of connterrevoiution-ary activity. , A “In the past," he said, "our government has punished,- in accordance with law, a group of imperialist elements., and traitors, who carried out counterrevolutionary* activities hy wearing religious cloaks. “Here the question of religious implementation of the policy of beldam of religious beUef, ami on the other, confine to rely cm the Just Can't Get Fair Trial (Even an Unfair One) (AP)—One Of the million Argentine government workers who haven’t been paid, Justice of the Peace Cesar Arias, petitioned a labor court for prompt payment of his salary for-May and June. V£ k + But Labor Court Judge Dario . M. Campagnoli disqualified himself because be could not make an impartial Judgment. He also hadn't been" paid as the result Argentina’s presidential crisis which' left "Urn mamty'empty, ★ • *' ★ ' The labor court set out to fii another Judge. No luck. It turned out Thursday that- none of the judges has been paid. JACOBY ON BRIDGE ’ By TKOTTAIM-JACOBY...... The habit of making your play b first, then doing your thinking later b is Just about as bad a hpbit as * “ bridge player can acquire. South was delighted by the open- c big spade lead. He played low h from dummy and wdn the trick tt With his jack. b Then hi looked for new worlds to conquer and suddeniy found that he would hove no way to get to his hand tor his nice diamonds. He thought a while and made a valiant effort. He led the queen of spades and If West had covered, everything would have been NORTH (D) 6 'OATS- -9AKI4 ♦ 7 ♦ AK543 WEST EAST AK9642 All ¥ 107 WQJ98 *86848 * As 4»Q J 10 90 SOUTH 0QUO ' V 5 3 2 ♦ KQJ109 *72 Both vulnerable North East South Wort 1* -- Pan 1* Pan* 2¥ Pas* 2 N.T. Paaa 3N.T. Paw Pass Paa» Opening inn*—* 4 WHHVPMH | HHP followers) continue to persist in the suppressing all elements who use religion for carrying out counterrevolutionary and other lawrbttfck-In" activities.” Four Groups Set Up HospitalCommission CHICAGO (UK) - The Joint Ooninilssioirqn'AcCTedttatidn^of Hospitals is an agency established by four organizations — the American College o{ Physicians, American College of Surgeons, American Hospital Association and the American Medical Association., A hospital disptayhig the com-miKsion’s accreditation certificate shows it conforms to high Standards of patient care. To receive the certificate, tin hospital must voluntarily submit to a survey of its facilities and its patient care. Nancy Lincoln Died at 35 LINCOLN CITY. Inti, fe- Abraham Lincoln’s mother, Nancy Hanks Lincoln, died in 1818 at the age of 35. Take a Cab if Dog Tired PHOENIX, -Ariz. tfl - Tired dogs and cats don’t have to walk any more in Arizona. The state Corporation Commission has sued an- exclusive operatkig certificate to transport pets and small animals to Animal Taxi Service of Phoenix. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy By Leslie Tower hunky-dory, but West knew South held the ten spot. East hid played the eight at trick one. West ducked and now South had to go alter the Q|ubs. Unfortunately, that suit broke badly for him. So did the hearts and South had to go down. iMtttn may oonUntil to command TftNTIOH. It you M nutters you could find yourself paying Chick budgit. But dl jmytogj VIRGO TAut. '33 tl Sept. »): Push, initiative imphailMd at Moon occupies your todlacal itgni. But don’t something for notblns. Friende promises offer*. Thank them, but wain 6 ELK-RELIANT. / LIBRA (Sept. 33 to Oct. U): Trying to talk your *ay out ot unpleasant taik could make matters worn. Bui to live up to promlMi. This way you actually gain and talk twin oat to b« oaiy. SCORPIO IOlt. g] „ attitude which, offends thou who mean the most to you. Let affection ihtne through. Ba willing M give eelf. Tonight excellent for mi friends. SAGITTARIUS i Not very eaey to of "thin Air.” put_____r, real effort to express thoui for oaroer opportunities, one lose fortunate. _ .,. . . ■ . What ooukf appear an obstaeie early JMay actually is a hsalthy challenge. Man tt. Avoid person who want* to "Hfht." Bo understanding, diplomatic. Tenhrht you eould "shine." AQUARIUS (Jan. SI to Feb. Ip); You mar find youreelf giving and gtr‘--wlth little to dhow tor It. Better foot down early. By domg so you gain reapaet, results. Let others kL—- nan ’MS? . skills should - proper relaxation, i IF BATURDEY is YOUR BIRTHDAY 5 tHtl month finds you relieved of numerou* burdens . . . If only you r ' advantage of vacation opportual Year in ganerat le one marked change, opportunity, and ------------- GENERAL TENDENCIES: uota made publie which, ever, point Up age of Automation luNtments necessary. Persona In appreciated. M——... Hold back angry letters, obtain aam following are to covering sties of\locally grown produce by grown* «d «oM lg them in nM—k package tat*. Quotation* art furnished by the Detroit Bnraan of Ibyfeets, Stock Dip After Profit-Taking NEW YORK (APJ - The Mode market toSk a fairly sharp loss early this afternoon after five straight sessions in which advances outnumbered declines. Trading was active. Key stocks were down 'from fractions to about 2 points. The volatile "growth" stocks down considerably more. TAKING PROFITS Profit-taking on the market’s rebound from its 1962. lows was the NEW YORK TAFT - Corporate mds were mixed and government issues almost unchanged in light >pening trading today. Most corporate price changes wen In fractions, but Northern States Power i'A* of 1M2 dropped l'/i to UVi, and American Telephone * Telegnih 3H» of IMS dipped one point to 7«. There was little' movement « Rom Una, bu. . SooSnjp. .. Spinach bu. .................. Swlu Chard, bu. ...... ....... Turnip*, bu. Poultry and Eggs nsTSonr mum DETROIT, July « (API—Price* paid jrer pound^at Detroit lor Mo 1 quf “ VHeavr trp# hena 17-10; U*ht type I »; haary type rooatera over t lb* S3; broUtrs • fryara 3-4 Am: Wl lt-l>; Barred Rook 10-30. AJ Induat .331 AllledStra S _______ __ Jk Detroit by first re- ■ oeirera tmmtmmt pAIMb .................. _____„ _______ K Jumbo 37-43; ext l*r»e 33-30; large 31-3S; medium 3 36; .mall U; check* 17-30. CMCSOO BUTTES AND ROUS CHICAGO. July 6 (UPIi — Produc Live poultry: too lev receipt* to l *7%: 90 mrt Egfg: About t_ sis! ss&ira ~ Whitt Urge extras SSSooJftVhfe Livestock DETROIT, J Today'r ■s=1*-.has* li Ml ( cattle oomp*red loot week food and ebolee ateera end hel to auwUr fobMaher; utility «*• Wl 1* ^SS WS-1350 II « high ft -as.oo: me Ipw^tOMartragt da U.S0-3I.7I; muted__________ ,___________I 31.31; utility aieera tf.00-10.3S; ------ cholo* halfara 34.O6-S4.S0: load ,------I 031 lb. barters S4.7S; mixed good and choice halfara 33.SO-34.00; good beUeri 33.00- 13.S0: etoadard belter* 1I.OO-31.SO; utmty.hoifen n.oo-io.oo; utility cow* 10.00- 17.00; caoaera sad cutter* 13.00- 1AM: utility bun* 30.00-31AO; ' buUa 1M0-M.M. ateady to ISO higher; prim# vaolmra 3S.00- **aheep compered last week alaught lamb* 1.00 lowor; alaughter awe* #tr«__ to SOc higher;' moat choice and prime spring lamb* kdO-SAM; abort load up jySgi^jftgX------------ mUSJmjL_______________I ____________-zsa.vgi . high cholo* .014 lb. rearUng ateera 37.36: Itaa^sfts-SSYS; *atandard atear/ll.M- utility now. ISAO-ltM. Utter price aparlngly; esnner and eutttf bulla 13.00- vaalarf SO. Mot enough fltwop ft earance coi ly ateady; « Haas SO. Limited trad* barrow* and lltlaJUJSSeJ»»nS«r; mw* .SSo^Mgh*' h,,TI gilt* hot u.., — quotations. Compared glit* end eowa 38o lower. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK *3? •*®Lbc,l *“ fififlMnAIS foidt good mm choice heller* J1.90-15‘B0. Looking for. Some Specs LOUISVILLE, Ky. » The ex-piMsfon “blind as a bat” didn't Apply in this case. A huge bat flew into a downtown store, forcing evacuation of employes and a^cail' to a pest contn* crew. The no me of the store: Economy Optical Co. C)ay Has Berlin Report wratlJN un Gen. Lucius D. rt»y Went back to the United Dtytyl today to tell President Kennedy West BcrUn’s morale and economy are “satisfactory and Ameriam Stock Such. Ml gptw too I1 I .«rg-y-feT , During spring floods. the sections of Yosemite Falls iindto the earth vfofctfM force of foelT UMnt ykgi - ypr,J reason given by broken for the retreat. Normal preweekend caution lent emphasis to'the selling traders don’t like to be out 01 limb with the possibility of unexpected mWs and'with markets closed- The retreat was general, taking in steeto, motors, rails, oils, chemicals, tobaccos, - electrical equip- Bond Trade Opens Light among government issues except in the* more distant maturities, where some issues were eft 2/32. There was no Change in Intermediate or short term government. Among corporate gains in fractions were Missouri Pacific, 4H$ of 2005 at 69%, General Motors Acceptance 4s of 1979 at 94% and Union Gas Corp. 4%s of 1977 at 100, menu, aerospace issues and the savings-and-taan stocks which rallied sharply yesterday. Tbs. Ust declined from the start and, after making its lows late in the morning, came back , a little. l ^ * n if i it Among the savings - and - loan holding companies. Financial Federation was down a couple ol points while losses of around- a point were shown by United Financial of California, Firet Charter Financial, ufl Traqs-Wc^d Financial. Great IWeBtem Ftnancial was a fractional loser. % > J ★ International Business Machines dropped about 8 points, Xerox and IfotaMtiihiieinff 'I ‘SMBST*'' Prices on the American Stock Exchange declined in moderate trading. Paddington"A!* fell more than 2. -Losses of about a point were taken by Masco, Cinerama, Afiken Chemical, Molybdenum, Seeburg, Louisiana Land, Syntex, and Occidental Petroleum. Insurance Go. of North America and Signal Oil “A" were up about a point each. Helena Rubinstein, Hercules Gallon, and Kratter “A” rose fractionally. , » Chevrolet Hits New Sales Peak Amoricqn Motors, Ford, Oldsmobile Also Moving at High Pace DETROIT (AP) - Chevrolet reported a host of auto Industry new car sales records today and other makes reported generally im-proved businm tor tt» first IU& The New York Stock Exchange I 23% I 13Vi 13% 13>V ■ oen Accept lb 0*0 Cigar 1.3S < o*o re* i so 1 17 17 17 — % 0*0 Motor* 3a 4 34Vi 34Vi 14 Mr- %------- I 34 44% 43% 4J%- % 67 39% 39% 39%-t% 34 80% 14% 54*.- % 34 18% 18% 1S%— Vi 1 29% »% ll%7T... 1 33Vi 37H 3m+ 33 314b 31 Vb SI V*— S a 36 34% 34’b—l»a i 11 U 13 + V 3 3#4b 3D4i 39V4-1 » 31% 31 Vi 31%— % 30 63% 63 63 -4% 33 69*4 67% 67%—3 « 2* Loat Ckg-23*b—1 304#— V* I 13% 3 -1% don rT si* l i* s mi ant 8%^ 4b a Tel&El .76 m 30% 30 so-— Vi ft m «%?'% Oo Pac .cpi lb 17 34% 33% 33%— % Getty OU ’ ** •*,T **“ ™ a 3lb*on Greet 1 Reyn Me1 .80 Wa Hi l# Rheem Ml Rlchfld OU l.« Rob Fulton lb Rohr Corp 1 Royal Out .S3* Royal SUB . W *t- —R— 43 414i 43% 43 — . I 10 1»% 18% 18%-% . D 38% 37% 37%—IV# S 13 114b 11%— 4' -—16 15% 184b 154*— V 11 39% 39% 39 %— 4 36 39% 374b 374b-3V ) 11 31% 31% 3144— V 38 14% 11% 33%-l S6 46% 46% 46%—3% Canadians May Ease ' on Medicare . katchewan’s deputy premier said the provincial government Is determined to continue its compulsory medical qare phut but a hint of compromise' appeared as a doctors’ strike went into its sixth day today. Deputy Premier 3. H. Brockel bank told a *.. Chevrolet said its total car sales of 1,140,427 units in the January-June period beat the sU-time record which it set two years ago by 19.1 per cent. The General Motors division also claimed a record for Jnne sales of MS,394 cars and s record for the final 10 days of June •f 90,141 onto..I........ American Motors reported a 21 per cent gain -in calendar year sMer — 223,389 care against JKv 052 last year — and a model year record of 333,789 in nine months. June sales of 45,115 were the best since the company’s record in June 1960. Lincoln Mercury division of Ford retorted a first half total, of 185,-CU]9 compared with 172,160 last yea*, its best since 1955. June sales for the division totaled 35, 388 cars, also the best since 1955. Ford division mid its Jure sales roughly matched last years 122,-000 cars but that for six months the current year stands at 745,-650 against 674,175 in 1961. Ford blamed a strike in June for slowdpwn in retail ‘deliveries. Oldsmobile reported 'June sales I of 31,615 units compared with 25,-180 last year and six month totals of 223,119 compared with 155,960 cars in 1961. The first half total was the best since 1956, the GM division said. Truck Deliv0ries Boosted by GMC in First 6 Months If there was satistectory evidence .a. special session would do some positive good,' it would receive favorable consideration by the provincial cabinet,’’ he said-In another hint of conciliation, Rrockeibank disclosed thtat Premier Woodrow S. Lloyd was in eastern Canada on a secret mls-siQfc..He did not reject a possibility that Lloyd’s mission might deal with mediation. REJECTED MEDIATION The . Saskatchewan College^ Physicians and Surgeons has rejected mediation as unworkable >w, with feelings running high. Don McMillan, president of the Saskatchewan Hospital Association, disclosed he has talked with Canadian religious leaders about .working out some kind of compromise. Dr. Sam Landa, emergency coordinator for the Canadian Medical Commission, mid in Saskatoon that emergency services have begun to shrink. HP reported 36 of the 240 doctors who volunteered service when the strike began have quit- and the others are spread very thinly. Domestic retail deliveries of GMC trucks in the first half of this year were 18,6 per cent higher jr-., than in the similar period of 1961, .. .... .... tTH^vtjit was announced today by Calvin lx « 98V4 m%^i%Ij- w*rner. vice prroident of Gen-* “ m eral Motors and general manager of^GMC Truck & Coach Division. He said 40,178 new trucks were delivered domestically from January through June, compared with 33,863 in the six-month period last year. In June alone, GMC truck dcliv-•ries totaled 6,838 compared with i,970 in June of 1961, he added. 3rain Market Off to Sluggish Start CHICAGO w* — Except for title firmness in; corn, the grain futures, market showed little tendency to move either direction today in quiet early dealings ~~ the board of trade. Corn may have derived a little support from a private crop re-H>rt issued after the close of trad-ng yesterday but many dealers said they were inclined to discount it for the present. Price changes were small all around in the absence of any significant demand. Traders said 'here still appeared to be a very ight volume of hedging wheat pit. Grain Prices Ortw trox 1.30 *~l Kod So logdA ‘i*** FfsFgwo. Pair Strat Fwiatae) .10 CMC Corp 1 Ferro Cp 1.90 rireatone lb___ Fat Chart 3.171 FUntkot# .40* Sto Ml/ IM PooS Nr .99 IPS Met S.99 For* Dotr .99* Foot Whaal lb ,v m % h 13% 8% Syr ^ 1 37% 37% 37}f+ % li 39% 39% 39%— % 14 1944 19% X9%— % 19 41% 44% 44%-% 34 111% 171% 179 ~«% 13 39 SS% Sl%7 % Jilt si* - 1 T% 4% 444— 5 M_fe fcl —F- M 43% 41% 61%—3% H life ifci •i! ii il|p: I 39% 39% 36%—% I < 11% 31% «%- Va JFK Eyes Cut in Taxes,-Key k Economic Health giving very serious consideration Jo ur*ing® ness and labor for an immediate tax cut. And he feels Congress should think hard about It too- , . But, he told hla news conference Thursday, the decision whether taxes Should be reduced now or next year will depend on the '■ economy's health as reflect- which would allow doctors to practice outside the ed by basic economic in- next year. ... ■ He emphasized, however, that he and oongress shouid pay heed to recommendations from aadi diverse quarters a* the U.S. dicators. Kennedy said he and his advisers will be watching these Indicators closely “in the next Montiii*1 ------- 'If we feel that the situation in the economy warrants a tax cut then, of course, we would recommend it,” he said. For the present, jaid Kennedy, he will keep to Wi plan for tax DuPont Stock Move Upheld Appaal Court Affirms DivostituFa Ordar for Ganaral Motors Share Surplus Down in City Report Ravanuas Increased, Expenditures Dip, but Costs Went Up Pontiac’s annual financial report! for 1961 has been submitted to the City Commission by Marvin M. Al-ward, finannee director. It shows that actual operating expenses were lower than budget estimates, revenues were higher than estimated and the city’s appropriated surplus dwindled. Operating revenues for the calendar year were 15,124,944. This was some $74,250 or 1.45 per cent greater than the amount estimated when the 1961 budget was adopted. Operating expenditures ed to $5,439,574; some $63,120 or .16 per cent undei- the budget estimate. The unappropriated surplus is an amount that, city officials estimate will be left over at the end of each calendar year to finance operations through the first six months of the next calendar year-or til the July tax collection. , included in the budget estimates each year at$550,000. In recent years, due to rising costs of operation, the actual unappropriated surplus has consistently slipped below the $550,000 mark. As of Dec. 31, 1961 it was down to $395,202. ' STOCK AVBBAOBS CampUaS br i 1X611. SI**! ....To Year Aso 1963 High —.7 —J. 377.1 137.3 143.9 363. 369.6 >7.0 110.3 300. 364.1 130.5 148.9 369. reductions and other revIsMbs Chamber of Commerce and foe AFLCIO for »n reriy fo» reduc- NEW YORK Wi — The U.S. Court of Appeals affirmed yesterday a federal court decision which cleared the way for E. I. Du Pont de Nemours A Co. to begin distribution of 23 million shares Of common stock of the General Motors Corp. Chase Manhattan Bank, registrar for the GM stocks, was exr pected to set into motion immediately the mail distribution plan for foe stock. The distribution will be made only to foe common stock holders of Dn Pont. Certificates were to be mailed to the west coast today, to the midwest Friday, and to the east const stock holders over the weekend. The divestiture of foe GM stock was opposed by two holders of J3.50 preferred Du Pont shares, David and Edward Schenker. The brothers claimed the planned distribution “discriminated*’ against preferred stock holders. _____★ ★ ★ Late last Tuesday, Federal Court Judge Edmund L. Palmier! denied their motion for an injunction, stating that no loss would be incurred by any stockholders through the diverstitute proceeding. . lfie Schenkers appealed the ruling today and; after hearing brief argument on the appeal, foe three-judge appeals court affirmed Judge Palmleri’s action without hearing formal argument by Du Pont counsel. The judges were Chief Judge J. Edward Lumbard, Judge Irvjn R-Kaufman and Thurgood Marshall. Treasury Position Withersvkla n#o»l »' Dcpoalta flacol .vear July 1 ......... Withdrawal* tlaeal yea Total debt ........... Gold Aaaota .......... 16,435,310,366.60 4,460.076,614.99 17S.73S.331.30 4S0.431.714.00 10,153,101.011.30 Iron Ore Use mV:S. Slips This May From 19S1 CLEVELAND «M0re consump* on at iron and steel plants in the Untied States in May totaled 7,973;-606, compared with 8,310,273 for May 1961, the American Iron Ore Association reported yesterday. The association noted, however, that total U.8. iron Ore consumption to date is 411,329,47# tons, 13,682,Ml tons higher than the total last year. In May the ore Inventory at Iron and steel plants In the U.S. and Canada amounted to 44,497,206 tons, compared with 55,189,531 tons at the end of May, 1960. ★ ★ ★ Total lake shipments to U.S. ports by July 1 toere 19,775,189 tons, against 13,510,651 for the same period last year, lake shipments In June to U.S, ports were 9,073,795 tons, compared with 8, 383,775 in June i960. BEOULAK Jahtaen ..........30 McKo*. Arthur O . .138 .. ‘BUI (ha bisk question will b« to try to make an analysis as to the health of foe economy over the next months,’-’ hs added; ,‘«W' ; whether ’63 is the approrlate time or now.” ^ ^ In foe meantime, he skid, the administration will press tor congressional action on present eco-nomic legislation, incltiding the bfll to give tax credit for plent and machine modernization and the kntidepression measures to give him standby authority to cut taxes and launch a public works program. CAULS'FOR TIES The President reiterated Ms Fourth of July call tor a declaration of interdependence with a united Europe—when Europe becomes one great organization, to advance, all mankind. “We would not want this to be a rich man’s club while foe rest of the world gets poorer,” Kennedy said. “We want the benefits this kind ol union to be shared.” ’ . Would this lead to some kind J political union between foe United States and Europe? It depends on how you define political, Kennedy said. North Atlantic allies already have political commitments to each other, he akiri^ and these may take on “a more intimate form.” , - Inevitably, homegrown politics and Democratic administration’s relations with business came up in foe half-hour conference. Ken-, nedy said “an kwful lot of businessmen” have supported the Democratic party, even though he agreed his party “is not the party of business.” Asked what he thought of former President Dwight D. Elsenhower’s descripr , tion of Republicans as the party of business, Kennedy replied with amusement: “Well, I think, as I said, I dislike disagreeing with President Eisenhower, and so I won’t in this case.” Holiday Holds Down Auto Output Count DETkorr (AP) - Holiday shutdowns will hold auto production this week to 112,695 units, Automotive News said today. The total, however, is well above the 85,962 cars built during the July 4th week last year. A week the industry turned out 126,-521 cars. Truck production was estimated at 17,7M units compared with 23,547 last woek and IV MS In foe aim liar week of I9S1. The trade paper said Ford plans to run overtime at seven car assembly plants Saturday while Chevrolet will , run an extra day at St. Louis. Ford plants at Wixom and St. Louis are in foe first week 61 a two-week vacation. The Dominion Day holiday Monday held Canadian factories to a four-day week. Production totaled 8,939 cars and 1,573 tracks against 9,744 cars and '1,946 tracks last week and 7,555 cars and 1,497 trucks last year. Asks Reports on Banks WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. today called for reports of condition from Insured state banks that are not members of the federal reserve system as of the close of foe fiscal year, June 30. Wall Street Chatter AY 3 31 40% 10 00%—1% M 1.50 0 10% 30% 30%+ % j iM i 3% 23%— % 30 St —1 87% S7%— % 8V m nvt~i K 2% 8%=I grtM » I4j{ m ff%- J? s with tUvMond* In arraara, p—Paid • poor, dividend omitted, dalorrod or Mtloa taken nl Uat dividend martins. Declared or paid In' IMS plua stock Idend. t-Pajable In ' I r*ns^U«J,tl! Corp,. Detroiter Mobil* 1 BOND AVEBAOES Compiled by The A*«*«l*t*d Fr*n u% ii% n%— • •* “ ■* ■* 41% 60% «%— — --- 41% 40% 40%— % ft*t Chang* -.1 ..17 2"lit .jl£ boon Pri. 77.1 10.3 , |C Pr*v. Oaf 77t0 00.4 — 77.1 g.7 , » r ElUm Art mmi 2*1 : • 95 5 M.I 15.9 , 99.1 a iledo Edison Co, OVER THE i The roilowlng qu< gjgjp “ OIINTRE STOCKS totnUon* do not n# ‘—taactlona * 1 : ...13 }4.| r ‘‘Nominal quotntlona. NEW YORK (UPI) — Richard . Leahy of J. W. Sparks A Co. says it is his belief that the very nature of the recovery in the market we have been witnessing suggests that an important turn for the better has been made and greater stabilization of share prices Trill now be seen. 'Analyst Jerome Peck says whether or not the ensuing recovery represents the beginnings of extended summer rally remains to be seen, but In any event, it confirming evidence that the panic phase of the market is over and investors can once again return serious look at high quality growth stocks which have donon-strated ability to continue growing despite economy. Stock Trend Service maintains that U the coming price consolidation holds above 550 in the DJYA ... slow trading as expected by kite this week .the best rally conditions in four months will prevail.’ Goodbody & Co. says the recent strength may represent foe early stage of a rally which could; with minor interruptions, extend over the* next several weeks while the business outlook for this tall takes shape. Under such circumstances, the house adds, market movements and volume, may be more moderate than those experienced during the past couple of months, News in Brief A 13-foot aluminum! boat valued at $250 was stolen yesterday from the home of Sam Ager, 1392 Ross-dale St., Waterford Township. A rented boat and outboard motor belonging to Hartwell Gray, 4111 Jackson Street, Highland Township, 4vas reported stolen yesterday from the beach in front of the John Salisbury's home at 3251 Jackson St. Sheriff's detectives ere investigating. Edward Honloi^ 3840 Longview Drive, Avon Township, reported the theft of tools worth $75 from his home garage yesterday to sheriff's deputies. Sale. Saturday, July 7. 53tt Union St. 9 a.m. till 1 p m. —Adv. Hydreco Strike Ends, 270 Go Back to Work KALAMAZOO (SI— The 270- Xier work force of Hydreco Dl-of New York Air ,Br*ke Co. wag back on the job today after a wildcat strike which had idled foe Kalamazoo plant since June 2d. A joint company-union statement was scheduled to outline the agreement ratified last night by members of IntematlonalAssociatlon of Machinists Local 2078. i POKfKAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 6, iSeparateMighai^inArea Pontiac AreaDeaths One of the youngatere Was reported in' critical condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. The other two were listed as satisfactory at local hospitals. ' Drayton Plains. ..Ji jjy, bailey said he glanced from the road; her an instaiif and failed, |o see the girl in time. . *, ^j She was reported bi satisfactory condition, with a fractured pelvis and multiple bruises at St. Jopepji Mercy Hospital. • - , The youngster was visiting;- wldi relatives at 4550 Clinton DrtVft^.’' Seward St. was under intensive care at the hospital With a critical head injury. , She was struck down on S. East Boulevard by a cm driven by Wil* liam Terentiak, 78, of 63? Central 3t W. Fairmont Ave. will be at 1:80 p.m. Saturday in the HuntooQ Funeral Home with burial in Crest-wood Memorial Gardens, Grand Blanc., Mr. Newton died in St. Joseph Mercy Hofpitat yestertay after an illness of three months. He was w n»Bffier of the Church of God in.Lake Orion and an «m. ploye of Pontiac Motor Division. Survivors include his wife, Iva; four sons, Reo of Flint, Robert in Arizona, Ralph and &mes, both of ^Pontiac; a stepson, Robert Vick-ory of Waterford; two stepdaughters, Mrs, Tommielee Shedlowsky of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Imb-gean Kinney of Waterford; 33 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; tour sisters; and two broth- cardrivenby Football Equipment Stolen at Rochester WmMvmm money doesn't : r ] GROW ON TREES But... It Dots Grow When Wall Invested Money wisely Invested cannot only eem more ..—it money* for you, but cen hold sound proapectl for • > enhancement In wshisJwtrtKe'ye*n. 1VEPHIM-KINGSBURY fm FE fight Freighter fire — Fire boats lay alongside of the 7,612-ton British freighter "City of Liverpool" in the Delaware River near Philadelphia’s Wait Whitman Bridge last night as they battle fire in die crew’s1 quarters. This aerial photo, made at 9 p.m., shows blackened port side amidships after the fire raged out of control for 45 minutes. Arrow points to damaged area. .... - Somebody cleaned out the Rochester Righ School football team. When a custodian entered the team’s equipment room at the State unemployment on June 15 was 182,000, or 6.3 per cent of the labor market. This was an increase of 6,000 from May 15; Non-farm employment totaled 2,560,000. Workers, Nonworkers Increase in Michigan DETROIT 't*f.— Increases in both employment and unemployment in Michigan from May IS to June 15 were attributed in part today to thn graduaUon oMhou-sands of high school and college seniors. Calls for Statements WASHINGTON (API - The comptroller of the currency today issued a call for a statement of the condition of alt national banks at the cloee of business Saturday, June 30. T ALL ORDERS EXECUTED AT REGULAR COMMISSION RATES One-third of all the lightning victims lose their lives by seeking shelter during a storm under a Surrenders in Death of Ex-Area Resident A Tampa, Fla., man was being held today by Detroit police after he surrendered himself for questioning in the death of a former Rochester police dispatcher near Deckerville in the Thumb Area. A muscular dystrophy victli Lee E. Shaw, 48, the father of eight children, was beaten and strangled to death, according to State Police at the Sandusky post. Isaac G. Heaeock, 48, admit- PUBLIC SALS On IStb July at. Will" Auburn, Pontine. Mich.. IMI Cbav. So. cm- aWtoi W wmaii wiu be jSB at Public Auction Too saw to blrteat bidder. Cor may bo inspected at above addroaa. ^ovsptmiv* i July I, S, Auction tor caah to bljbart blddar. Camay ba Inspected at aoovo VTIRtfig Oonoral Motor* Orton. Mleh, a-MtPMMBl Mtcb.. 1M0 Chevrolet. ted he had a fight with Shaw “several daya ago,” detective* wld. * Detroit police said Heacock told them he was headed home to Tampa but wanted to know first If he was sought by police because of the' fight. He denied knowing Shaw was dead, they said. Both Heacock and Shaw's wife, Ellen, 43, were held to r further questioning by Sanilac County deputies. Deputies said Mrs. Shaw, held as a material witness, told a story of the fight that contradicted Hea-cock's. They said she reported she found her husband’s body at the foot of the basement stairs yesterday after hearing him argue with Heacock outside the house the night before. Heacock, a family friend, police he went to ttys home “several days ago" and an argument developed, during which he said Shaw threatened him with l» *ojd" at rubji* a July), PUBLIC BALK At 1:00 A. M. on J»l» #. Ford 4 Dr. Paleon *f«oo will ba told *» puhU* salt atMMOWBOd- ward Avenue,-rerndole, kUebtean That addreat beta* wbor* the. vohkl* l» atorad and may ba ,, ,, 1Mt PUBLIC BALK On July MUi at W:JM A.M. at JM sffwa’tt'sVrt public Auction tor oaan to bidder. Oir may be Impacted * Oeneral Motor* - Acceptance ORDINANCE NO. An ordinance to amend 46 entitled "An Ordinance to Provide the Reiulatlon and Control ol the In-etallatlon. Operation »-“• Manfinnnao of Swimming Fool* in Bloomfield end to Pr the Violation Thereof. The Townshlo of Bolomfield oraiui: Section t.01. Thot Ordinance NO. 4* entitled "An Ordinance to Provide for the Refutation and Control of th* In-■tallatlon. Operation ond Maintenance of awlmmtna Poole In the Townahlp of Bloomfield and to Provide Penkltle* for the Violation Thoroof." be and th* aam* le hereby amended by amandins section No. 1 to rood ** follow,: „ .. Section 3. For the protection of the seneral public all ewlmmin* rle ehall be completely enelMed a wall or feace of not leu than four <41 Ifoet in helfht. Any woll would b#1 brick or moeonry, and any fonu ehall ba of th* eo called chela link type or th* equivalent. AU openlnc In ony eueh waU or fette* .hall be equipped with (*tea which can he aeeurely locked. No awinunlna pool or any port thereof ehall he Installed within elateen (Ml fut of th* old* and roar lot lint* nor mU any ewlmmins pool or ony port thereof be inetolled within anjr pool or pari thereof shall be In-•wiled within fifty (Mr fut of any street right of way lino, oxupt in th* one* of old* etroota. In which ca«* such pool may •* within twon-ty-tlv* (M) foot m auoh (Id* street. Section 1.01, Thl* Ordinance shall take affect 30 day* followln* It# publication as required by law. Mad* and pdieed by th* Township Board of , the Townahlp of Bloomfield, this 3fth day of June, A.D. IM3. DKLORIS V. LITTLE ntenli Clerk JuWi.10 PONTIAC, ____________ following |« a ll*t of Impounded ‘vll*« which have be*n declared led and tro therefore eehedined at Public Awwa. ptranant Shaw worked (or the Rochester police department for one year, returning to his farm in Wheatland Townahlp about a year ago. Service for Shaw will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Centum Funeral Home in Deckerville. Burial will be in Moore Township Cemetery. Surviving are six sons, Gary, stationed at the Lackjand Air Force Base, Charles, Arthur, Richard, William and Terry, two daughters Gayle and Karen, all at home, and Is mother Mrs. Ethel Shaw of rover. Also surviving are four brothers. Keith of Snover, Merrill of Fairgrove, Clarence hind Alvey of Rochester; and two sisters. Mrs. LaVerae Mqrkelwitz and Mrs. William Secrist, both of Rochester. Farmer Shows He's a Real Basketball Fan YODER, Wyo. IB - Douglas Es-sert is a Yoder former and basket-’tall fan. Or Is It vice versa? He inserted the following ad in the Scottsbluff, Nev., Star-Herald: ago doa 8 teal or over, Ik bEakettMQ. Man moat know eattle, irrigation, general farm mk." Essert didn't land either his basketball player or form help, so he inserted a new ad: 1 'Wanted, farm man with beautiful high school daughter who will attract basketball player to Yoder High. Man must know cattle, ggtton, general form work." ■ mum ■ PtXHtt (41 MOX IM “ The auction eali of th* Will h* bold oa Saturday, at itnFu,, at th* Lake Semi - Annual SALE Qualicraft Shoes ffjf Dress ftyfra $3» 8i1 *4F $3.99 and S4.ll Cosaal• *X«... *2" BAKER'S Pontiac Mall 'Now I Only Have to Dust Once a Week! ^.With. electric heat, Ldon’l liave to ijash walls or curtains as often as I used to)” says Mrs. Orville Prime. "When we planned this home, we wanted a good heating system but one that didn't cost too mUch to have put in. We chose electric heat, saved money on installation and still got, in our opinion, the best heating system there is. It’s certainly the cleanest! Another advantage is fingertip temperature control— we usually keep the heat lower in the recreation room and turn itk up when we're going to use the room. It warms up in a few minutes." * Mn*t th* Orville Prim* family of Unionville, Michigan What fthont your home? Do you have a h&rd-to-heat .'lllL,. room? Are you adding on a room? Are you buying a -new home? Is the heating system in your present home . " more trouble than it's worth? One of the types of electric heating units shown below may he the answer i to your heating problems. One easy way to find out is to ask your electrical contractor. Another is to call your *■; j$t Edison office. We’ll be glad to sold you a copy of our free booklet "Electric Home Heating" and will answer any questions you may have about the modem, worry* free way to heat your home—electrically. j HR tte POOTIAO PRESS, ' FRIDAY,' jfeY 8, 1962 m TOURIST’S JJICHTSlAItE — Mrs. Fred Cassetty isn’t at all confused by numerous signs at rear of her Nashville, Tenn., -Home - Her son, Fred, makes them and-places them In the yard untill he sells or rents them to construction companies. Store Food in Bodies jfoney Ants Operating Strange 'Grocery Store' WASHINGTON - Honey ants operate one of nature's strangest grocery stores. A colony of the slender yellow insects survives during the cold, dry months hy storing liquid food in the expandable bodies of selected ants. “These living storage tanks, fed to the bursting point by their fellows, grow to the size arid shape of amber pearls,” writes Dr. Ross E. 'Hutchins in his article, “Living Honey Jars of the Ant World,” Magazine. _ ....^ HARVESTED AT NIGHT Dr. Hutchins, who is senior entomologist of the State Plant Board of Mississippi and head of Voting Machine Ends Chance of Human Error JAMESTOWN, N. V. (UPI) The latest thing hi voting machines is a model which stamps out its returns in the same foolproof way as banks issue certified checks. With the traditional voting machine, clerks must read off the totals at the end of election day. The new model provides a printed record — in embossed figures which cannot be altered. The process “completely eliminates” the possibility of human error, according to the manufactur- HARD PLATES The abdomen of a honey ant is covered by hard plates, Joined together by a hidden membrane, says Dr. Hutchins. When storing honeydew, the ant stretches the membrane, leaving the armor plates mere islands on the globu-lar surface. July 4 Traffic Toll Record 146 Deaths CHICAGO IR — Traffic accidents claimed a record 1M deaths during the 80-hour' lode-1 pendenee Day holiday period. The previous record tor a one-day Fourth of July since World War H was 1ST In IMS. The over-all accident toll In the period from ( pan. Tuesday and midnight, Wednesday, was 235. In addition to traffic deaths, 18 persons died In boating accidents, 88 persons drowned and 38 persons were killed In miscellaneous accidents. The National Safety Council had estimated that between HO and ISO persons ... the dry season, hungry ants take drops of nectar from the living grocery stores. The ant may pass the honey on to baby ants or lha qusen. Lttce other ants and bees, the honey ants are organized in a matriarchal society centering about the queen. The worker ants are sterile females. .When a replete dies, it is usually dismembered and carried off to ‘cemetery chamber.” ♦ ★ W The record high traffic toll In a* one-day holiday period since World War If was 253 on Christmas E|ay i» w. 'Man May Be Subject to Tooth Contagion' BONN, Germany (AP)--A leading American dental research scientist says it has been proved that tooth decay may be contagious in humans—as well as Dr. Robert J. Fitzgerald, of the NAtional Institute of Dental Research in Betheeda, Md., told a news conference tooth decay can be produced by Inoculating an animal with decay - producing germs, whereupon the disease passes from animal to a n 1 m a merely by close contact, Fitzgerald i« among 190 dental phyikHans and research workers attending an international conference on oral biology here. immJ to Head Division )etroit, Canada NYC ntorr Livingston Mr*. StM K reuser, SK. Chester Vouksr, Uri. HIM* Hlokox, Mrs. Matts 'iMnmSft.t.JISi and Rbloebart Frye: also sutvIyedVy r&Wfcss. Funeral Home: Funeral. semes state »t the VserheM-Slplf Fun- McVAY. w. WTRtmrm m Mrs Lans lM/UMS Monroe Md Jurrle Fed. Funeral eerrlee wUI be held Monday, July-Art §>«, at the Besulah Temple Church of Christ wfihlMerTmlend Qw t officiating. InterenMttoaek Hitt Cemetery. Mrs. MoYay-wUI Ms In today. NXWTQN. JOLT », 1448,1 Q?»» » West ratrmont; agetl; beloved husband of lea Leo Newton; dear father of R*o, Ralph. James snd Robert Newton; dear step-father of Mrs. Tommtlee Shedlowsky, Robert victory and Mrs.imogean - Xinney; dear brotberoLMrs. Mile Fletcher, Morris. RSo, Luther fid Nellie —' “ — and Nell Jacobs a Funeral servlc* th2*Lmwyn FumVsV Homemwlth oMlelatlus. Interment In' Crestwood Memorial Otrdens, Orsnd Blanc. Mr. New--1 trtllMelnjrtatt aj the Hun- ROSl. rtiPr Iks, RAYMOND 0.. 435 K. Walton Bird.: as* IT; beloved son of Mrs. Synova Rosa; dear brother of. John A. Ron. Funeral service will be held Monday, July S. at 1:10 p.m. -atth* Grace Lutheran Church with Rev. Richard Stuekmoyer offit Interment In White C »•/». Mr. Ro« wtu#i ffiolatlns. JeffenHseoti. Rd., Onion Late; beloved Infant tear nrotner n sawn, Laveughn. Kathleen. Patricia, Stacie and Vincent Baunders. Funeral service will be held Sat- ^U^ota.*‘r&.*.T Home* Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Baby Jefferr *«ott__wHl lie hi state et the Doneleen-Johns Funeral Home. , 1 sf Thanks WE WISH TO thank] all pin In US , _______________beautl- ... flowers, alee Rev. Rafsaje and Schutt Funeral Home. I Mrs. Patricia Helchel ai___________ 1 ARE DEBTS WORRYING , YOU? —Emplover not contacted -Btretche- your dollar J -No charge for budsot analysis. Wilt# or phone for fret booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS. t RHSisUnce company. • AVON bAiLINO” - FOR ajRV-‘ lit your home, NX 4-4503, ATTENTION CHURCH OHOUP4. etc. B per cent profit for selling Watkins Nationally ndvmtWed va- ____ regular retal prices, no Investment. for furUier J details can r» ^ eeonnmleaUy with newly/released Oes-A-Dlet tablet!. LIQUID GLASS AUTO poLim SPECIAL — COLD WAVE, 45 50. Dorothy's. 4M N. ferry. PB *Open eves. Pay Off Your Bills Protect your lob and Credit Home.-or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service 710 W. Huron FE 4-0341 QUALIFIED INSTRUCTOR OFTER-btt Bed Cost. Llf** Saving (tours# on Union Lake. Course begins July IS, Further Information EM 3-0424. ntrirt r 3^A WEDDING FLOWERSAM-MtlJ*; fm anpraWSJ-—wedetlver—SS2-0301 FLOWERS C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL Homs. KeegQ Harbor. Ph. 002-0300 c6at3 FUNERAL NOME BRATTON PLAINS ^ ™ ______________ OR 3-7707 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL NOME. Donelson-Johns FUNERAL NOME ~ HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for M Year* 71 Oakland Are._________FE HIM “tPARKS-GRIFFlN FUNBTRAL HOME **ThoQahtful gar flee** FE I-M41 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots 4-A BINOLB CiMETERY LOT. I ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO m friendly phone FE daIntT «Aro''Bjtf^LiEsr~fi» Menominee. FE 5-7105. LOST: IN VICINITY OF HOSPITAL present. Please call. 0 ___ LOST:: DALMATl’ON, MALE. VI-cinlty Orchard Lake Country ClUb. evening of July 4th, «jd collar, family pet. Reward. 443- ibl¥ : (riciNTTY INbtAN lege, German Shepherd, black back, answering to 1 cess. Reward, FE ♦ LOST: BROWN AND WHITE Stein* s'inMtaJunemM. Reward. REWARD FOR LADY •nd content*. lO|l ■ downtown etoto. FI nWj. KiWARD FOR THfc ifflcTURN OR Information on black end tan male Doberman, called "Mlater. Telephone, FE HM or FE i-ntT - ___________________________ — Don't Trjr.Your Patience— Try a Pontiac Press Want Adi / Today I ... FE 2-8181 , A« 10 Rim-iXoaSiy fbere were replies at The Press office Ir (be toUowtRg „ 4 *..*»■!* «•> «•* 78, 88, Mis'.-:-..; ■_ ^rttdr;;W AIltCRAFI PARTS STOCK MAN, parOenperlenee new»*i«y. Mm reastve. Send resume listing all experience and refersjnces to Bex 55 Pcntlee Frm. s In Fonttae ai sd. N to Al, I A PART TIME IPS Needed at once J men for evening wort iioo guarantaeT Call Mr. Oreen, ORAflMlf-------- IF YOU ARE . . AMBITIOUS' Over ti year* of ego. have a car and want an opportunity to make 51M per week or better. WffM H KrHlcks. F. O. Boa Executive Sales Trainee FOR PONTIAC AREA Proven procedures will determine •our aptitude for this professional selling career. Training^ *M»0[ 0500 to 4100 nor month with really »ubitantftl income prospects thereafter. U you attended Ullage and have a sound empHnr-ment background, write F.O. Bog 1310, Detroit 35. Michigan, tor appointment. EXPERIENCED LOCK-MOWER operator Crane. experienced b vi m p A1 paint man. 334-UM. Ask Bowarf ONCOST TO TAKE CARE OF •addle hones, single man only, &;?,,Rid&rd.ubn,2. ^i% W. 14 MUe Rd. near Telegraph, HITMAN plumber, come repair experience. ' References required. Mall Pontiac Frees Bos M. MOBILE CRANE OPERATOR. 330 OWNER-OPERATOR. 31 TO 50 yean of age, who own or can purchase a late model lYa-tcn turck to transport houcetrollen nationwide. Mutt bo physically fit, and able to poa* an ICC physical examination. Rate of pay —percentage bails. Personal Interview, eontaet. National Trailer Convey, HUR* Rd.. Drayton M-53, or Flint, Mich. Terminal. 3303 UpptofOtt._1 OPPORTUKlfy^ TO JOIN BALES OFFICE MAINTENANCE MAN FOR Bam larea.*Aust1°be neah* experienced and reliable, references re-’ gulled. Write Fontiae Press Box PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT^ Wanted, technically trained man with experience In resin formulations. Prefer man acouainted with applications of reaina end coatings to paper and paper- abfe. Send resume to: Roohes-ter Paper Company, F.O. Box 114, Rochester, Michigan. Piano and Bass Man Needed! SINGLE M1DDLEAGKD MAN/" BY - monA, to driv< tractor for land-' scaping and farm work. Must be experienced. FE 4-4334, mornlnga. Experience preferred. Memner u/ Multlnle Listing Service. Phone n ■ essential FE 4-4444 after 4 p.m weIhave a hard. hkaVt. un- pleasant Job available. Day* only and steady, if you are J5 to M years old, have high school diploma, own your home In Poutlao area, we wtll consider your hend written letter of application for the Job. You must include In your letter: your age. weight, phyci-cal condition, family situation, home ownership, last place of employment end wage rate, previous employers,, length of employment and rate, schools attended a n d graduated from. ..... ...—----------- - refer- ..... TIME HELP WANTED Experienced In gas station, Rochester OL 4-4431 ________________________ men! call Mr. Hoyt, loft Realty, Looking for eomeuilng-to dot 1 TRY OUT Must be Journeyman and ' 14 years' try-out experience AFTERNOON SHIFT LONO PROGRAM , OVERTIME - WE WON'T PROMISE $25,000 opportunity to advanoe to an osUent position. We furnish o piste training and fringe h • * C. FOOD CO., WANTED: EXPERIENCED, ALL around furnace Installer. Cell FB 3-H44. • WANTED SCRAPER OPERATOR*. D pulls, ixperlenoed- Box 413, Hast I Farit. Mloh. WIXOM ASSEMBLY PLANT, PoilD .. ... (.0 wixom bookkIe?er-typist ^Aimiy Pontiac FiWM * M. ... T^Box 19 BrnMUTOHAM FAMlLT. 'SlaiiUWg: COOK'S HELPER NOaUMBAVt OJEyTYPlgTAPPl,YAT_LU)VD oredTt TcSjSctIon clerk, age 3405. hospital or re-' ■ " credit experience required; COSMETIC BRANCk MANAokR come.. HI j^t^S^jie'iiul'^^’liwmen to sell no Hotntto Home basts. .Write or trite collect giving phene and aualttieattcM to Armur H. ONIIInAa tSseaiwm A# lillSri MfUB. Kshwabher. DAYS. ap#ly' ik person. Four Corners, corner MdTlraltW»''dHd DRUG STORE FOUNTAIN. FART Druia, EM I-41141 EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-‘ - rss^—' -^CaU FE 44554 1RYTHINC ts, prices, i, plus gi mothers to sell name brand toys. No Imnona. Call OR MOOT, or OA 3 « 13. George’s Toys, tor Interview. iS^ERIENCED SHIRT OPERA-tor wanted for cabinet unit. Apply MPehett Cleaners, mt Or. chard Lake r' FOOD AND DRINK WAITRESSES fer week end. Oakland County Boat Club or call 444-4470. start MA Lilli OIRL EXPERIENCED IN OFEB- atlng posting machine. State expert-age, detea of various am-isnt and salary axpeotad. SHORT ORDER. COOK, WAIT-rcss. night work. No phona calls, Rlckjr's Plata House, ill Wood- CA8HIER. EXPERIENCED, EVE-ntng work Apply Hukl-Lau Restaurant. 4101 orange Hall Road, HoUv, Mlchlwn. IF YOU CAN WORK 1 Lady fob cleanino motel: - references and experience. to Box 44. Pontlao Frees. PREFER ELDERLY LADY, ‘ -----Hn wages, baby- REAL ESTATE BALES LADIES d only. Attractive mod ta Maaf p—------------ ii Mrs. Hoyt, HoytlSeaUy^ WOMAN OYER » TO DO ALL nhaaca - “ •“** LD1NO MODERNIZATION none improvement loans at low bank rates and convenient term*. Fontiae State Bank, FE CEMENT BLOCK AND BRlcK CEMENT CONTRACTOR DrivcwaM, patloa and^ city alje- BuUdlwfli Servlce—Suppjlei ^3 IK Viis Blw, BL MW. ' PAINT SPEOXL SW.PWtLUCtH..JMjHI Ola*. AIRPORT »LiJMSER swat.,, OR 4-1344 4411 Highland Rd. ALL MAXES Of FOUNTAIN PENS gLiCTRIQ inn* _____Irio Oo. FE Hdl. JOHN TAYLOR, FLO’OR LATINO. I finishing. 34 years ex- DietimqlilKg & Tdloring j? C&MKLBTE LAWN WORK. #1W- dtn plowing/FB ______ URH XgW iK ANY SIZE, weeds cut vacant lota, free eatl- in ConvolsicMt-Nurilng 21 i lady In private 1 A-t MOVING SERVICE. REASON-able rates, FE 6-3464. FE l-»oe. istcareful" ttmWr LoW ratec. UL 8-3444, OTM4I8. BASEMENTS CLEANED. RuK- Mak %la ■Afsa.mUnw 8TII! IL7M13 Painting & Decorating 23 1AA PAINTING AND DECORAT-lng, 44 year* exp. Reas.'Pres es-tlmater. Phone UL 4-1344. t-l" PAINTINO. INTERIOR AND exterior. Pros est. PE 4-5174, & IXcoraflitg B WOULD LIKB TO H COLLEGE PROFESSOR AND FAM-lly desire attractive heme. In Pontiac, Oxford, or M for I year. PO Box FE 44114. _________ dimucMAN wotrtJb likb to -uTmifl unfurn. or partly *— Ip outot private siNOLE MAN INTERESTED IN mat, and refrigera- ‘-cr preferred, lore on or nt*r prnoncu, fas Drtva. IIOIttO/^MlHwd. Shore mi Daarton 33 _______________ ..J per moo eludes meld, utilities, and leundryTMA 4-4M3. ^employed li Wanted Real Estate ALL CASH OI OR FHA EQUITY rou are leaving state or ni wy quickly, call us fir I T-‘t deposit. t“- -■ — I lek closing. ^"“S^mEHSHAM 1145 West Maple Mayfair 6-4350 BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lota. Cdty of Pontla - ' Action by a Architectural Drawing OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY 70 8. Cass at Pike REBUILT MOTORS itoney do*n—M hiai. tr SUPERIOR BASEMENT WATER- Bay»rl88 KAR-LIFE BATTERY- STARTERS AND REOULATOR8 GENERATORS $5.95 UP 303 Auburn FB 5-1414 Baaaty Shapt BANK TERMS Open Friday Eve. „ SUNDAY 10-3 Harrington Boat, Works lowing Down, S CONTRACTlNf Oft 4-11 PAUL ORAVES Free Estimates OR 4-I6II SPECIAL "''LOW SFRINO ' pKICBI. Cement work, porches, ,addl- Construction, FB 54133. UP TO 30 YEAlis TO PAY. pleta modernisation service noma owners. One call will ing needs. We hiumle° afT ir tSSl idle all financing _____....... S. Brick BulltK Inc. PS 3-4756 or 605-7430. Custom Tailoring BABRA’B — —.. n 4-4i Dotoctlvo Agtncii* ,_____ PIPE—DRAIN TILE. Driveway culverts and sump tils BLAYLOOK COAL-SUPPLY CO. II OrohArd Lake Aye, Drestmaking, Tailoring ANCHOR FENCES No Money Down. FE 4-7471 A-t FLOOR SANDING THURMAN WITT FE 4-373S FeBULON — WATERLOX - WAX SR., FLOOR CARL __ Sending. FE b. Or SNYOER Floor uiyiito, sanding and fliuihlng. M Heating and Cooling A call now will ouarantkb Your Heat (o 76 Degrees at 10 Below Zero. In Writing FURNACES—CONVERSIONS Free Estimates—FHA Term* Cleaning Repairs _ Service J. H. Edwards and Sons ESTATE DIAMONDS BOUQHT AND SOLD Connolly’s Jewelers 16 W. H t-l MERION SOD tucky. Laid 55a i Seeding and KHWHpMia lawns. Free estimates. Breeoe Landscaping. FB 5-3603. I . COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Free estimates available, lawn cutting and ferttllslnj^trucklng. Robe# 8oiey,~OR LAND8CAP1NO AND EXCAVATING. SEEDING, sodding. Free estimates_______EM >-1414 PER MERION SOD. 350 AND yd. Merlon Sod 731-2570. rUNE-UP AND SHARPEN1NO. Ouarantced work. Plok-un and flilivati. Watr vford. Lumber 3475 Alrport^td*1^1 C*fnrpR 3-7704 ~talbotT lumber Complete Building Supplies 1035 OAKLAND AVE. FB 4 4444 Now and Usad IV IMMEDlATBSERVUnf Wiegftnd Music Center Phone FEderel 3 4434 A-'. FLASTEHINO AND REPAIRS Bees. Pet Lee. FE 4-7434. PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers EM * ““ ■ DAVIS. 474-1440, _ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERB 443 JOSLY N Wallpaper Steamer Floor sandsrs, polishers, hand sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel A Feint, 434 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 4-4140. T«|gviiioiir Radio anil Hi-Fi Ssrvic* MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OH »VKaM FE 6-1346 Tret Trimming Service ee removal, trimmli I, 444-4414-----* I SERVICE. TRIMMINO sm.° and removal. FB 4-4444 c General 'free Service Any sirs Job — Try our bid. F LM4ll_r E-6.J03S _____ LIGHT HAULING AND YARD cleanup. FE 4-7436. FE 3-7007. HAULING AND RUBBISH" Prompt SCI.Ice FB 4-0204 HAflLlNO AND RI1BRI8R. NAME ■•oar prlee. Any lima. PE t-4046. fill dirt, srtdlng i vei and front and ioedli Trucks to Rent '^^-tr’aW^- Dump Tru Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 130 8. WOODWARD Dali tasU ” 511(1 tiphelitaring THOMAS UPlGlLSTRRINO *47 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5 8888 i«Liw~cfis+OM npKotstKK Cooley Lake Road, KM ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. Wall Cl B^,¥rl**ULWALL CLEANERS. Walla ana wtadovs htae, satis-fkcUoe auaranieed. FH 814317 A It T R E S U 17 T- S 7 TRY W- A N T A D S FE 2 8 4= 8 1 Wtjglt DHUjB,4Rct> m Sown. »» «0. U THfS PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1062 SI TIIlRTV-THUiftR ------. NEAR I848M, ACHSLOR APART! j>eth and entrance. Every-aunt ftnaiSoCWMME 3 ROOMS. NEW STOVE AND RE-frlgerator See after 5 p.m 174 stale »t. mum. «■ 1 ROOMS. ENTRANCE AND BATH. . a kuuhsi xiuiuinva mu wna, , FB S48M, l»l Mt. Clomana 8t. 3 CLEAN P^RNISRCb ROOMS. (round floor, prifoto -------- Adult* only, PB 2-72*8. .ale* me ... -J 847*2. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS' 3 NICE P 0 O H 8, NEWLY DEC-‘ ground floor. BlMmi i. FB *-D6*. altar „ t' rKITtiHENfNb BATH- »ft«r I? nicely furnished. freshly d ad. beat furnished, separateq room*, laundry facilities, elul welcome near school. ' s SLATERS - ■ ____ D«R— 476 PerMonth Contact Resident Manager 644 Beat Biv-i. at Valencia PE 4-7633 SCORED, $66 MONTH.' ' NEW single home, rtnt opUonr P bed-rpatad, gaa heat. South kllablo soon. 5-3678 of land. 414,600. W. Maple 0 Drake, left to *414 Nadine. MA 0-7417, iv dwfiiR. 3-iEDRboM, Path s< payme L 2-1603. t RENT MONTH—NEW BY OWNER. BRICK 3-BEDROOM full basement, automatic oil. newly decorated In and cut. 1-car oarage, fenced yard, owner to*vfo( state. Available immediately. Call GOODOU SUMMERTIME Tun. flab, golf, swim, loaf, tlree's dream. Far enough, yet too far. Comfy home on water golf course. Owner stumped. Bought Florida Income, has to m Maks offer now. H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR M0 W. Huron OR 44360 53 N. Parke St pay* FE4-3S48 NtghtsPB 4-8137 3 rooms. privAtb Entrance'. utilities Pirn,, laundry fasUltlea 660 Northvtew Ct„ off Oakland. LARGE DINING AREA PB 3-3878 after 13 noon 863TCETTERING KENT 3 ROOMS AMD BA7TH, OBOUND = "DROOM BRICK. ' STRATHMORE. 1 4 VERY NICE ROOMS. LOWER. 4 Liberty .FK--4-4666. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, .UPPER, private entrance, dean. Large back jmns —— —.------------------- 1 baby welcome. i ROOM) D1RN. PARTLY WEST. 3 BED-VNHMMUML dining ell, oil hoat, house needs minor repairs, 676 a month. Vacant. Immediate possession. Open. Walk In and look and call Mr. Wagner. Daya WO 3-3386, Ers». and week-ends TO 0-6681. TWO BEDROOM TERRACE Near Auburn and Bast Bird. 660 par month. Oas heat and garage available. See manager, 126 B. in io€Mion. wiiiw. iw«wn» >wn payment to qualified buj JACK -LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Road. *62-1255 BIRMINGHAM - BLOOMFIELD aree-*Bv owner. Brisk ranch._3 bedroom. 3 bath. 2Vk car attached garage. 1 acre landscaped village Beverly Hills, Phone *44-2176. .7EOT SIDE. * b66M8. 3-CAR OA-_rage. PE 3-4436. furnished. MAple 5*5000. ROOM. BATH. PRIVATE EN-trnnee. 738 W. Huron. TERRACE. 8 ROOMS AND garage, near downtownn. PE BATH. 2-4838. i ROOSfS AND BAfH. chlLD R«nt Lakt Coftagsi 41 at* 27r^aldwtoP*Av*,**phon*q33F 40S1. 3 ROOMS. MODERN. 160 a month. No POta OR 4-0237 after 3 p.m, CRESfilNT LABE pklVILEOFS two levels brick homes, read' for plaster, dice neighborhood. 470 bAKLAlto AVE. Nlfclfc AlW clean 3 rooms and bath. Private entrance. Everything furnished. CLEAN, MAlfi FLOW. UNPUR-ntahed. hear up town. 4 lAroI sral, Adults. PB 3- CLEAN KIT^HENETfE MOTEL C PonUac Lake. 648 par —■* 1 eluding boat. 073-1040. LAKE PROMT COTTAOVB m ggMdi I. 414 p U 463 2 ROOMS AND BATH. PONTIC LAKE. LOVELY BEACH. ato*Pf 6, 465 a week. OR 3-5772. Sr&UAm wii, s^filDRooM. irlvate beachTboat. OR 3-1067. Roiiit Room* ~4l Orchard 336-4081. CLEAN 3 ROOMS. UPPEK, Pfil-vate bath, utilities, retired or am* ployed adults. 134, Norton. CUTE 3 ROOMS. 8UN BATH Pisco. PB 8-6788.___ Eit^'TSottaoe. 2 Rooms and bath. Cool. — CUTE 3-'.OOM KITCHENETTE. 338-0464 NEATLY FURNISHED 3 ROOMS CLEAN RObM FOR OENTLpHlAN. 186 Chamberlain. P« 64467, FURNISHED ROOM FOR SINGLE person. Pontiac, 336-6644. ROOM. CLEAN. Rooms With Board WIIVATE 4 ROOMS AND -BATH, air condlUooed.'3twr/fuburn Ave., Autwrh Belghts, UL 3.1330, Aportmsnti-Unfurniihsd 38 I ROOMS AND BATH NEAR bow Lak«, EM 3.3660, EM 3-1-B I D R 6.0 M „ A pVr Ljl ENJT ROOtd AND OR BOARD 135 V, Oakland Avs. FE 4-1864 Rent Office Spatt 47 OPP1CKS FOR BINT. 4640 C1X-18 Hwy. OR 3-1368 FOR RENT” 3 ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT. 1 water, refrigerator and stove nisbed. near Fisher Body, 60 month. F** * ““ I ROOMS LOWER, UTTLITIKS FUR-nlshed. 318 N. Usss. FB 4-4666. 4 ROOMS, UTILITY AND BATH, ground floor.__children welcome, adulfe only. FE 4-6606. ___ 4 ROOMS, OVER THRIFT# DRUGS. 148 M. Saginaw, ref, 463-8141. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE AND refrigerator, pvt. entran....... turn. Near Union Laki Center, EM 3-1261. ____ 6 ROOMS ANO B / Furn. 678 month. FE 2-606*. ________ BATH AND OARAGE, heat furnished. FE 6-6267 after Jl 6-ROOM. CHILDREN ALLOWED. ROOMS UPPER. STOVE. RE frlgeretor, heal. FE 4-8164.__ ARCADIA ll 3 rooms and bath within walking distance ol downtown and all bus connections. Warm In winter, cool In summer. Also close to sch~'-and ehurohes. All dean and deoorstel. Good neighbors. ( drsn permuted. Fine laundry li 3-8367 after 4 Modem 5 Room APARTMF.N' FURNISHED. *U PER MONTH APPLY At 103 BUSOMFIELP s h6spi N^XT PTTA1 Orchard Court Apartments 1 bedroom Air conditioned — IN J^iVERY DETAIL •as.. ManSief, 16 ____ ROCHESTER DUfPLE X. OAS r......— m 0 sIpibr * rooms. BAW. sUXtl room, nearTliber .Body, private 3ROOMS AND.....fiATH At WAT- klne Lake. 47oa Hlthland Rd West. PB 6-7331 room houst. pe MODERN 3> his Are You a FULL TIME DRIVER 'yVith a Part-Time Car? Consult Classification 106 FE 2*8181 ie suite, paneled walls, 1 t. Second floor. 17 W. ■ Tt. Bee General Prtntl Supply for details. _____ OFFICE 36X30 WEST-SIDE. AIR space B 3-1171 DIAMAH BUILDERS FB 3-6122 CUSTOM BUILDING STARTER POMES NO MONEY DOWN ON YQUR LO MOGUL OPEN DAILY 104 O. FLATTLEY. BUILDER 63*9 Commerce Rd. 383-891 LAKE ParvlLEOES WlWl TfSi'l bedroom brick, basement. Anchor ‘— carpeting. '— |— — t, OR 3-3948. PmSTMOO TAKE& OVERMOl gage of approximately I6.6M 3-bedroom *“---------- ■------- i privileges. DETROIT - TELEORAPH-8 MIL area. 2436* Leewln. J-bedrooc face brlek ranch. 2-car garaga. a) riilnum storm* and screens, wa to-wall carpeting, drape*; has gi heat,- PhUlipIne mahogany rear* mm roam; beautifully KB 34118; INCOMEr baths, fui nlturc garage, bargain pries 15m per m Rent Butintis Property 47-A CITY BUSINESS SECTION STORE building, exc condition and l ~ tlon, 3800 foot area, low rent. Orchard Lake Ave..' near 1 graph. FF 4-7383, 3-BEDROOM HOME. LARGE LOT. gas heat. OR 3-9464........ 2 - BkDftoOM BRICK. BTONE front, carpeted floors, new drapes, FE 4- FAMILY- INCOME, REDECOR- aieo. 140 Norton. FE 6-0634.__ __ 2-BBDROOM HOriE WHIPPLE Lske set on acre of land. MA 6*3733._________________ ' 2-FAMILY HOUSE. INCOMEPROP-' 418-417 S. Je»f‘* * [a] I down, maki 2-BEDROOM. CERAMIC BATH. mPUM 0.606, Walled Lake. MA 4-3813.__________ , —ivy ACRES—JOSLY N ROAD 4-bed room house, part hr----* garage. berries and flowers, equipment complete, Including tractor. $12,760. COLORED—PHA No money down on th room ali-modera horn*. 1 ■ 3-bed- ^NHWoitheat.'lllTM. pi 2-7053. A DAMS REALTY 3 OR ' ‘ BEDROOM RANCH, .... ,..(34 down. Partial basement, garage, get beat, lake privileged ........... verifies. OR 3-3I33, - BEDROOM BRICK PROMT ich. i Vu baths, family room, lt-lns, 12.000 sq. ft. near lake. 60x120. *13,400. Owner 3-BBDR6oM RANCH. 4376 DOWN. 679 a month. 336-1087.______ 3-BEDROOM BRICK. *600 DOWN. Orlggs. DOWN, r trade 6264101 TllDlbOM FACE hRICK RANCH ......... ...... of land land- leaped and orchard. .Main thor-wgnfare Call UL 1-6040 or EL 1-0761 Southfield. rilKDROOMS 6600 DOWN. A8-—--------------OR 4-1066. oSir on iw pd'i _ J -u. —nr 3-bx6iu>om houss in watbi- ford. 0 year* Old, full bassment, Insulated, storms ondscreens, large lot, reasonable. OR 3-0330, riBDROdMi - oldKR BSmE gamw"-' 16S™ mssimulrwj land, utility roo- M car tbragt, ache to afi schools. bl_. -mall. 302 Hlllollff 9 EUiabem Lake Rd. • BEDROOM HOME. 170 1 PE 8-3340 flfeoMS. 2 ^VDL NpRTW »MP. -1.-ACREi-AT • <30 Hn eh OF Bald win and Morgan Road. Land, gently rolling and .partly wooded. Will divide readily Into stvaral suburban estate SIMS. (MO per Acra on easy term*. 1 Leilie R. Tripp, Realtor PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FB 5-8375 ubaviho b6ntiac - bVlvan Manor. 4-badroom brick, m . bath*, will saorlflc* for *11.400. .Low down payment. 663-1466 MU8T SACRIFICE NICE 3-BEO-ranch,. landscaped, paved street, low i ' l psvmi I OI mortgage. ___________ fib M6net DowN~TfBw"T room, oak floors, capper p..^P lng, tile Bain, Insulated^ storms, leges. Bremfel Hi term*. John Myles. Builder isrfirt; Lax* priy NEAR sISUO. S-BScDROoM hOME, gas be-t 66.600. Will eenslder small farm In trada. by a---- rles. Oarage and new oil furnace space tor work shop at from ‘ level. Large living room, L shape —d carpeted. Dandy kitchen, ms ■SI eecond lev« HAROLD R FRANKS. REALTOR. EM 3-7161. ROCHESTER MEADOWS. OWNER being traneferred, all brlc" I OPEN Sat., Sun. 2-5 5909 Olympic Park'w NEW MODEL bedroom, full baeemeat. 2 garage. Aluminum aiding. ! Rd t Williams We build t t°ol/’uMo8ir ART MEYER RUSS MqNAB ONE 2-BEDROQM MODERN HOME. — heat, planered. 3-car garage, dock 8t Benedict'*. Donelson. Myrtle “ OWkiR " transferred. Must ... brick ranch 3-br.. bsaulh landscmwd. Bloomjlsld Hills NORTH SAOINAW — 4-BEDROOM 37’ living room, fireplace, tar— kitchen, full basement, gas he 610.100 la full pnee. PACE REALTY OR 44430 BUILDER • $9,500 Will build 3-bedroqm »at_ HI home on your lot. Full basement, oak flnom, file bath, — ongT9bo0’4a“i. Manafleid. FE SWimTilKbiiddM brick , 'option. 0600 tlon. Loose down, OL 1-1010. 1AM WARWICK HAS tfi SYLVAN Lake,, beautiful field stone colonial — IMS Renfrew. 4 bedrooms- It* baths, all city atrvioea, lak# prlv-Uagea. *29.oofl oaah. Open Sun- J’^uj^nX^OMiBB SINCE 16M SYLVAN LAKKT^RONT '3-bedlrSbni brick-stone home, Jiving room dining room, hardwood kitchen, bullt-ln stove. ov«n M dishwasher. 40-foot panoled r« •tlon room. 2 stone flrepli tMeoar garaSa, private dock, water, sewer, gas. 030.000. M3-3604 fpr appointment. JfuRHISHED LAKE FRONT---------Im- —J‘ate possession to this sum-cottage. 3 bedrms., full bath, flreplaoe. 2 tola. Now at LAKE FRONT — Only 1610 ( for this furnished 6-room hi Stone heatalator fireplace In ... lng room. Mica topped eupboardi UACEDAY LAKE AREA - I — 3-bedrm. home on.large I t. living room, lib tiled ban i. >30x144 lot. Lake ‘ii£oo! with stone fireplace. Bm>t., Boar garage, eluded. Possession on < (60 with 1060 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2M0 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0183--Open Eves. Free Parking__________ EXCLUSIVE HAMMOND Lovely blr 4-bedroom I__ er — Living room with fireplace, dining rodm. den. kitchen wit“ breakfast area, two baths, ca petlng and drape* two-ear a (ached garage, lake privilege large lot well landscaped..-Pfl« reduced ,»o S»4oo ,JC LAKE FRONT: Brick bl-hvel. 3 years old a tot of room. Large living with fireplace, dining------ en with miilt-his. thr.. ___________ and two bethe. Walkout basement wltli picture window, flrepir i, kltch- nood ^bbafh. o 637.600. OXBOW LAKF:, plastered have been looking for and i prloe you can atlord Living n dinette, family kltohen. two ln»s. disposal, dlihmaster. washer and dryer, alootrle stove, narpottng — NB1W. LAROB SWIMMING woisfiv---------------- Manv Atra« vou will have to Priced at: 016,000 with 61.600 i and 0(6 per month Inoludlng •s. shown by--------- John K. Irwin O'NEIL TRADING IS TERRIFIC REAL COMFORT AND CONVENIENCES In this apt-clous 2‘bedroom home with the 'ake across the street. Perfec* condition throughout. New gas furnace. Enclosed t'l.160 DOWN. WILL MOVE YOU 1 Lorral with water, paved tirt no foot lot. Taka Interest morn monthly payments eluding taxes and ALL ALUMINUM RANCH- ime offered and selling 1400. 62.000 will ban-i down payment and d 3-car garage. Full Wily 64,660 V^th 0480 md 148 a month. , Gel. ^ No Money Down THE YBAH *" (hit 00m- m'Sndon Yard beautifully 1 down payment. . LOOKING i ] 3-IiDr , 06.98 t, low EDW006U — 28 X, living room 11 x ien canal front on W * Lake. Fermastone t RAY O’NEIL. Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 8W‘r*ph0<^,opwo£**S{3 “I may have to give up baby-sitting. I’m positively chubby! ” $65 PER MONTH neludes taxes and Uisuram icary new, 2 bedroom model ) W. HURON. DAYS DR 3 HAYDEN ECQN-Q-TRI 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995. Includes 83’ Lot $1,495 DO WN BRICK AND FRAME CONSTRUCTION FINISHED FAMILY ROOM OAS HEAT OPEN DAILY .6 ■ 12 TO 8 P.M, WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. C, HAYDEN, Realtor _______Phone: 3834804___ VA ZERO DOWN $55.00 MONTH 3 Bedroom Ranch pPMUjlni Room Oas Hoat Sifts-Many Locations MOVE TOMORROW * Divided Full Basement With TILE. FLOOR mokos a cm family room for the gang, big CARPETED living room Is lds*l $10,900 COLORED Highland Village *—>m older home, near ' churches. Ideal for i who oan decorate i Holly Village 7 • family apartment, on main ftreet — All apartments, unfur nlshed, with private hatha, and i heat. Income Rolfe H. Smith, Realto 244 8. Telegraph Rd 'E 3-7(48 ______ MA 844 LAROE 4 BED- Larie f5S*r#SSf' l Real bargain for SENSATIONAL KW5 Md 'Wll LAKE FRONT — a St tfv* PLEASANT LAKE HIGHLANDS— A sonaottonol value. 45 ft. Brick Rancher with attochad 2 car ga- iatha. Nice family block from lake. I large 2(( x 115 room .Onto *17.-ow you this one. oven and Range.^Loveljr reo.^rm. terraced lawn ‘ with underground snrlnkllng avstem. Here la r*al entoyahle lake living. Only (22.888. Call EM 3-64*3. L. H. BROWN. Realtor DRAYTONWOODS BARGAIN RtMEAM^ K?T C H B NWwirH CERAMIC - TILE, m BATHS, HUGE RECREATION ROOM Ht-F AND W?,Mt2^RD”o'ARA6e; OWNER JiAS REDUCED PRICE ..... PAST ACTION. {SUBURBAN BARGAIN ROOMS AND RATH. NEAR 'PER MONTH. HURRY O WRIGHT NEAR LAKE -OAKLAND 3 bedims.. feW kitchen, lares . cloieu. 2-oar^garage, US' lot. EBB. ^ “ Tpace j ' REALTY OR 44438 BUILDER High. ,THU i Northers BUILD into sq. ft. SdMdrm. brick alumbium siding, ' 9g. basement, path ., ( earamte baths. >nd hood, attached IBSicL" HAYDEN bathe, 2 fireplaces. Ceramic flit i. Breakfaat nook. Base PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA. Now. ly decorated 3-bedroom b o m e.. ' Nice kitchen, dining room, plenty of cloaets. TllSd “— SOAP-N-SUDb And old duds will do wonders her* for 3-bedroom brick faced IVk baths, full bassment. northern high ares. Original owner lost butt You pick up and *“* J taxes and Ins. ' Ii.X'hagstrom REALTOR OR 3-8228 NEW HOUSES $00 TRADE YOUR HOUSE a country home 3-bedroom ch ol beautiful I 1-3 wooded as. Oarage, fireplace, carpet- IOMKS— irdetalls NICHOLIE INCOME Two-famllv Income on Eaat Pike ‘.Me" CLARKSTON AREA food it’s^essy \o buy! PERRY PARK 3-bedroom home with oil heot. Priced ot leas UMn 110,8M. Only 3258 movf* you In. IT’S VACANT. Eves, call Mr, CastelL PB 3-7273 NHWO —u--------- urge carpeted Uving flreplaoe and bullt-ln carpeted. Reoraatlon I breeseway to 2-car ga-Beautiful landscaped lot. 263 ft, THIS HOME IS A BEAUTY I CALL FOR APP'T. WEST SIDE Ui RFSAI iE^fORT 11 BRICK RANCHER 3 BEDROOMS, plus carpeted llv- HI----------------- ""thIs snu muhh iuu, rva 61S.9“ Smith Wideman New Ranch. Over 2 acres — In blngsllvlll* area. Six rooms ond bath. 3 --------16,« living rr - uU bsssmsnt. i attaoned ivt arenas? —m Lot 75 x 300 .,. Brick home on Hatohtr^ Rood Humphries - Fli 2-9236 83 N Tr If graph Road If No Aniwer Call FB ^-5922 COUNTRY HO Ml-: 31ot* to M-24. 2-bedroom, family Sty Itorn'tofo'down*0!* *r0UI" Peterson Real Estate OA 3-I688 Alter 6. MY 3-181 GILES SELL OK TRADE 3-bedroom of cupboards. North side io-heat. Call now. NORTH SIDE lame low down payment. 61.200 with basemen., aluminum GILES REALTY CO. PE 5-6173 221 Baldwin Avenu MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO 3-bed room ranch and you w ill find many extras not seen m many homes. All brick exterior, largo lot with Anchor fencing Nicely landscaped Full bassment, water eoftener, hardwood floors, WHITE LAKE TWF. — LOW teg --- - T- m p_ nu an mu 3-bedroom homo, ng room With flre-illy else kitchen, toll Large , fiv place, fai basement, privilege! fog tor M>bw. IDEAL FOR RKTIREQ — or young wuple Coey home, large gtaased uia screened front pqron, gas toat, garaga. lovely location —. Across th* street from Watkins . Buldltng . i Is sacrificing — .........I " 660. t bedroom* down, to large unfinished a' tiled basement. 3-ct Double lot nicely lam TED MoCULLOUOK REALTOR^ 0^**'iL??yLE listing PfJONE 682*2211 Fer month Inoludtg everything Visit 3 btdropm modal* on car-■ - ust Mf r — Bsib lust off Wost ksnnett, 3 looks froth Flshor Body. OPEN 13 TO I DAILY SFOTL1TE EUg^Htq CO. SIF.VER LAKE AREA Custom built 3-bedroom brisk. S4‘ living-room with cutstone fireplace, full bisamsht with finished recreation room with P—1— lovely town. 130 x 118 garage. Lake privileges, home must b* sold Sacrifice at 618.SM. $2,330 nooded. EVERETT J. CUMMINGS REALTY. 4540 Dial* Hwy.. Drayton *““-* OR 4-1IU. IT COU.LD BE YOURS Y*aM this lovoty -6-room modem ranen set- In good location can be Ml yours 1 largo bedrooms, lodge-rock fireplace and boat houss. Water front with aooess to Otter and Sylvan lakea. 2 car garage. All this for only 311,608 with *2,-008 dn. Make an appointment to ae* It today Partridge REAL ESTATE » w? Iutm - it irarn COLORED 3 Bedroom ,^ ""Homes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS CHANCE O PR ohoose from iBetwroaVrankiln and°Motori Open weekday* and Sundays 1:3 FB 147(3 or FB I-F1M LI I4im or LI 8.7337 after 7 | WESTOWN REALTY Val-U-Way SYLVAN LAKE Lovely ranoh-typ* home. 3 lots with oanal frontage, on bssutlful Sylvan Lak*. Bulidlng Is M ft. long Including 2-car garaga. sun room ond breosoway, 38-ft. living room and 14u3S-ft. Utahan. If you gat tha tmprasslon that this Is a big houaa with big rooms, and a big pise* of land, you are right. Everything la big but fiia price. Only 818,808. About 83.7M to handle, or trad*. CMl at ono*. Gfa $50—FIIA $300 No other costa. Nlo* 6-room hom off Baldwin. Full basement, tt good deal for only II,7M. full prto*. Lot's trad*. Hurry on thtot R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 346 OAKLAND AVE. Open 6-8 ANNETT Kcego Harbor—3 Bedrms excellent condition,^ full_ rag*. iSrg* lot. Walking (Aslans* to school. 83.588 " V/i Acres—New Rancli North of city, good garden spot. 3 bedrooms, room 18x11, large f room. FA oil hsot. Attached 2 car isrsge. Quick- p slon. 613.660. terms. Drayton Woods Kami) Attractive 3 bedroom ra in this wooded, desirable „ cation. Kitchen with bullt-ln car attached ga r fenced roar lot iuced' to* 8^400 130 Acres—Lake Near Hollar, room remodel* baths, basemer scenic rolltni WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC., Realtors 29 R Huron 8t. Open Eveningi and Sunday FE 8-0466 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN h. carpeted living room Wllf trade. Crescent, Lake Area • 2-bedroom bungalow eltuated o nice anadv tot in good area. Wt taka tract for' boat, pickup trucl tractor, or, Whit have you, OEpROY R 'IRWIN, REALTOR M W. Walton FE 3-7(1 BY OWNER. (-BEDROOM/ RANCH, liu IhIb WEST ABURBAN ^SSSU voting married or Centennial ^ rim home In Holly Rscrsa. .tMh AMS 80 approx. 4 aorta. Well-kept 8 room brlik 4M ra, really a nlo* 100X3H. Flinty arden. Full pries Evenings after 8 sail Clark Wheaton A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE FE 4-2533 'BUD" Elizabeth Lake Estates —Summer cottage. only a couple blocks frt.m excellent beach, fish- right In 20 Acres' Clarkston Area Suitable for subdividing. located on Walden Rd^Just ofl^gaehabaw new I-7o Expressway. Priced at ’BUD” Nicholie, Realtor EE 5-1201, after 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 ’ ONLY $300 DOWN!! " NORTHERN HIOH SCHOOL AREA This low, low down payment takes ovei sellers equity on this lovely —3 bedroom home with full base-ment and gas neat. No red tope) An opportunity of a lifetime I »H.-488 toll pr oa. Terms. You Don’t* NeeTCash To Trade Yotir Home BASS & WHITCOMB REALTORS FE 3-7210 3888 Auburn near Aduna Rd. “8PBCIALIZINO IN TRADKS’* STOUTS Best Buys Today COMMERCE LAKE i thli ton landscape-1 only 87.888 300 DOWN—No cloefog cotta, ne watting, mova Into ihli out* 2-bedroom city homo Immediately. Features gaa heat, oat floors, ......- '(»*«• room, storms and fenced yard. 811,10 Total price only 87.! LIY1NI Brick n and ’ range.-sliding glass to patio, basement with 2 lb-car back yard, jjaved INDIAN VIILAOE — Ideal family • nocaGba'ement wtth oil forced rage. 'Nevt"*and clean ihroughSul and offered at only 813.1““ ““*■ 83.600 down. ROCHEBTER-UTICA AREA—Country horn* consisting of 3-bod-room, lib-story frame boma, carpeted living and dtntpg ares, tile bath, dandy kitchen, bate- attached breeseway garaga Landscaped parcel Included at on Warren Stout Realtor f N. Saginaw St. Ph. FB 3-818 HOYT *KEEOO HARBOR On Pina Lakt Avenue. 8350 down. Total iMludfog ail mertsasa — 3-bedroom fuil basement, att lUxlM doi runs enwn iensin# rence. Work bobbr REALTOR IMS m. Hun FB 2-8666 MULTIPLE L18T1HO SERVICE OPEN . Sylvan Lak© ..8 JAMES K. BLVD. SAT. AND SUNDAY 1 TO 8 Will Trade or Lease • _____... ... featuring: -3 Intercom, hl-fl, carpeting, is paneled family room. Young-Bilt Homes REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT ‘ issell Young_ FE 44388 FRONT Lovely 3-bedroom modern, 2 ledge-rock flreplaoes. etudlo living room, landscaped lofrYood btaCh, beautiful view. Might consider trade on Detroit pnmeriy. If — fore you buy. Only 115,l...____ Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7801 Highland Hoad (MM) tosfof Telegraphy;_Huro_n EM 3-3303 FE TRADEX TRADES AND EXCHANOES i Ellxsbeih Lake 3 block* away, i excellent family home. Bis.300, PWILL TRADE NATURALLY! Member MLS KAMPSEN REACTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses Watkins M.lls uacJg ter. 76x110' tot. Mar . Only 11,(88 down Elizabeth Lake Estates Trad* or Soli Shacioua thro* bedroom rand on. aiumhium storms, -sens, marble sills, iuu ml, garage. 100x178' tot. to beach privllsgai. You can r It with 8408 plus closing Clarkston Village Trad* or sell Lovely family home—Carpeted living room, full sis* dining -room, bright kltohen with h—L fsst ’nook, on* bedroom BMP bath dawn, two largo honrnnms . up. attaobsd brsoatway ud Mr tarogo, large lot with i don ipao*. (1.4M down. C(U 1071 W. HURON ST. BATEMSi Moving Out Stater 1 . No Problem - - Selling or Buying Colonial Bight room brick Cstontol to choice wost eld* location. Mtto» tlful condition. oamaBw and drape* Included. Real prestige Budget SprcirH----------------- ROCK BOTTOM: Is th* pHel on this properly NOW. Owner I* moving Into new house and must sell so any reaaoc fer will be considered a family baacmem ana gas 1 r city location In north MOW and work out a si la leal. OVi Immediate Possession . With lake nrlvllegta on Lika Orton lust a stone's throw away. 3 bedrooms, stone fireplace and beautiful ground level - family room. Large 22x34 oversUe attached garage. Big 108x188 ft. lot with tall stately t reduced to 814.830 wtth ’ Prlc* Lakefront Watkins Lake Spaoloue 3 bedroom-wooded tot and nlc* sandy beach. Largo summer porch facing la1" sad —-------------nakt U fust 11,001 mortgage. A Real Cutie i this lust jn'ly 617.880 a plui clos- from Daniel Whllt (field School. A Lakefront Models Beautifully furnished and prioad RED HOT. Year fra* and etoar ■ 1 be the down i pSKffent.. rsm an ExaiUnvi. Let’s Trade. ..... PB 44628 Realtor . PE 3-7141 rJ4 4 BEDROOM RANCH ON 2 ACRES Out Walton, thia buy bulU to 1*64. has farm typ* kitchen; 3 ear garage. See early-flrct time Ad. Pne* BRICK LAKEFRQNX M ft. wiito ssfe sandy beach, pro-us tonal lawn, landscaping. Haa 16 I. master hadroomi W ft. living, oom; Built to 1888; *Mr gar***. Tall Te mSim C. SCHUETT Newlv Weds— HI Commerce big kitchen. H HR Hi tot! lak* prlvllages. 88.660. terms. iee, fenced • Indian Lake Just not theaat of Lak* Orion. Hor* you can enjor ..ms PJ*«* and ,Jlul*t_ol ^country^ living^ Rus- 'll TOW fireplace to living teem, U I Insulated. I comple'e baths, a Clean Income ___..-culate best deserthes this ff family, located close to dt. Fred’s school 8 spacious roms and bath * irssif pT " ^---------------- gaa heat. 2-Car garage. See f youreelf. 811,380. Brewer Real Estate WILL BUILD";'). Don McDonald UCEN^p^j^pHm >y,w MILLER SUMMIT ST 3 rt - -—■ —sement. gee boat, nice yard, garaga. No down payment to 01. Total prlc* *8,730. , BRICK RANCH. I spacious rooms, lbaths on 2 acres Carpotsd nv. and din. room .2 fireplaces, walkout basement, nice yard nfatly, landscaped. A real buy. only *3,008' down. WUI conaldsr trad* for small- WATKINS LAKE ARKA-A sharp I-bedroom noma situated on a torn lot 18x118. lib-ear garage, breece-way, alum, atorma h Screen*. 87,* William Miller Realtor FE 2-Q2$3 fll HfllMfl QWP-O » CLARK NKAR WILIIAMS LAKE. Sharp K garaga. 811.180, I carpeting, dtofol cloVet Ijiacef'hLalSS: garage, met corner tot with shad*. Lak* privllsgai. $11,180. 38.688 LAKE FRONT BUY. Only 1600 down. Modern 2-b*droom homo, lot 18 g ovor 3(0 flat—just north of Pontiac— 7 day* posses* i CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - KOI EQUITIES WRIGHT i Oiktond Ave. PE I SCHRAM LAKEFRONT 5 bedrooms wtth I petod Uving roon room, toll bos*ON gas furnace, ]»■« Lake. Priced a , WHHWhlBc i at JfoMo and tonus OFF JOSLYN * “)1 riV! •117:18*11 kit ** if™-*1 98x1*0 priced « IVAN W. SCHRAM-REALTOR _ FE 5-9i7t.A HHMHHrrH 7 A THE! PUAX1AC FHlDAV, J til«y 6, mil -DORRIS MAtmrm. silver lake, mi ft. ' of frontage : accented by tower- Shwdlobds is to* aglttas jm twBSsSSm (•BEDROOM BRICK *12.500. - s ~ •olid home would cost over (30,000 to buUd tod»V. Term* Or trod# lor small bungalow. UNBELIEVABLE: A three-bedroom DORRL. ft SON. REALTORS MX Dl*»e Hwy OR MULTIPI K LISTIWO SERVICE -’. -O PEN SAT., SUN.. 2-6 » DOWR. • ROOM. PART BASE-- KMprjt Hjoll*. (rood loca- urif M. VR* REAGAN I LABE/ NICE 1 BOOMS BRICK 3-BEDROOM RANCH ON HR, ; shaded Mt 1 WHto ■Shay beach, flnplace — . . side barbeque, furnished. Make offer, like new. LAKE PRTOLBOES Ok WOOD-pletely turn UNDERWOOD FOX BAY Lake privileges and water f lots, from (3.000-M.000. New fishing — year around recreation area. OPEN Sat. and Bun "* Williams Lake Road and beth Lake Road. Follow sli -SNYDER KINNEY & BENNF.T Franklin Village_ MA meat, attached i-car garage. Don McDonald NEW * CusfonTBuilt HOMES t. Liberal trade-in plan. 6. Ranchers - Colonials - Tr 7. From' $10,500 to 139.000. KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0921 GAYLORD FIVE BEDROOMS I: only $12,500. can FE 0-0703. 00.000 flvea you this 3-hedroom this quick. Call FE M003. * W ANTINQ T6 'Mild? We have a beautiful lake front lot on a prl-. vale lake. Lota of trees Call MT 3-3031. 15 ACRES with a beautiful 3-bedroom home, excelleqt home hi perfect condition. Wo are proud to ahow this home to you al your convenience. Call MY 2-2031. Lawrence W. Gavlord 136 S. Plk« St. FE 8-M93 Broadway and Flint MY 3-3*21 HIITER $9,500 1 BEDROOM TRI LEVEL MODEL OTEN DAILY 4-0 Plastered walla, oak -floors, hire cupboard*, formica counter top B.C Hitter. Real Eslats Ilia. Lk. Rd., FE 3-017*. Income hrBftrty Md ^ocalloi location—reasonably COZY LAKEFRONT lasement with vlth ca 12 mile I. CUMM1NOS REALTY. ______j LAKE FR1VILEOES Low* down pavment. Will trad ___MIDDLETON REALTY CO. ... PE 0-1 HI__________.FE 4-0313 HOME WITH LAKE FRONTAOE, good beach, dock and barbecue, good shady. location, see -si 3710 Lotus Dr., Waterford OR 3-4956 LAKEFRONT LOT 300 ft. on Maeeday Lake — beach, excellent home site, totfayl WATERFORD 1 TY, OR 3-4035._____ lakefront lots Pontiac Lake 60*130- $3350 Pox Lake 00x135-03500 Carroll Lake 00x350—04210 PLATTLEY REALTY * OMOCommoros Rd. ftroploo*. • flooring, ournoor oaroocuo wnn aflmiail patio. , 2-car garago.Im-m XOgtai*. ptoM$6lOB. Will take rea- MACfctNAW OtW-^l^OT^TOTTAOE* ^ MwtUd UltmfteSj S' Lakes'. . MS6 lot*. 610 down 110 mo. swim. Pl topit; u 0-7711. Sit l-ixo. saw ssrsiau voru. SEE UftiEPftONT PEdFjMT-AP . In Side Houses. Dorothy Snyder Lavender WN—FIIA 6 POW^VfiTS TAYLOR Grass Lakefront Beautiful wooded lots. The t ttmate In peso* and quit Ideal far aummae cottage ... ----retirement. Ooodflshlnj Only 03,300, $500 down. Walters Lakefront The Ideal retreat for folks. Includes 23r of frontate. Features mod summer borne. Nice i beach. Ideally loeatw peace and quiet. Only II Lotus Lakefront Cosy year round horns, peted living room, full t ment. recreation room. White Lakefront ’ Furnished cottage with 05' of water frontage. Includes fireplace, screened porch, aluml-handy* to 'stores. Immediate possession. Only 07,500. - J: A. TAYLOR. Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. 7733 Highland Road wem ond . attjMpM.., jawiNr^ B “tllir i i „ — trout pond. 4 acres of organic truck farm soft adjacent to live stream. .OMSK term*, or $7,004 cash. B. L. Watts. Real Estate, MM Milt at SaM Eagle Lak*. NA 7-XX. INQ sad real sharp country home. exceptionally welt. built, 6 largo bedroom*, family room, ■Zl.... 11 good buy at ACRES WITH NEW RANCH—S room* plus glassed-in family room, full dtvTstooed basement, Jtt baths, bulH-ln oven and range, fl replace, plastered, hardwood gHWTOST V^ttBqt^eCOMPKNt Bm; oa (loss OL I-SIM 40 ACRES ON CORNER—3 MILES oast of UB-10. food bora, home needs extensive repair, price of the land-at only $13,50«, Vs down. Oood water supply and sprint — **“"*- -i ihade trees, hoi— I improved country dairy wswxr ---------- equipment, older farm buildings on paved road, near Holly.- Oood water supply. Make offer. II ACRES. NEAR DAVI8BURQ. with really atco—oot—of farm buildings in ‘ ‘ ‘ WANT AN ESTATE? Be sure to see this bone farm on pavement, with brand new 7-room home, barn, etc., near US-10, Clarkston schools. 432,300. 3 ACRES—3 miles west of US-10. Real nice 4-hedrodui. sthUt barn, garage Clarkston school but ai -door. $$.$S0. $3,000 down. 3 ACRES—i BLOCK FROM US-14 —Here Is a low-priced, newly-painted home you will be proud to own. Just taka a look and see for yourself. 37.150 with $1,500 down. UNDERWOOD S«l» Busineis Property 57 MortMflO I—W ----r- —r^- IAS STATION. STORK. LZVINO quarters, 1 acre on cornar; ~ ~ payment. NUMy to Lorn 41 1 f-ji iiifi llfir" liTlTTi Signature AUTb or FURNITURE w&sr OAKLAND .LOpB^SSiny 303 FoattooBtax Bank Bldg TEAGUE rt^ANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR RCXHESTER ROMEO WANe^pTro KM i^i jim... ■ *gl_ -$25 to $500 oh l out SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security FAST^BtoStoW LOANS I 1A3CTER - UVING8TONE Need $25 to $500? ■ See___" Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. "Perry St. PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. LOANS COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK lr— Home Ownership and imerolal Mortgage Imu l Terms Fl 3-5171 39r mon'uTs" terms”oroup nil your debts Into one account with onlr one place to pay. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 NaUonai Bldg. ia W. Huron. PontTae A Mortgage Problem? make mortgage loan* to met. . ----■—ya irty. __ ___ able structlon ____________ rX or 863-$7to MORTOAOB ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontage. No ap-prslsal fee B. D. CMrlei. EnUlt-able Farm Doan Service; 1717 S. Telegraph. FE 44511. • e busiest intersections In or near Pontiac PE IX NORTHERN ' * RESTAURANT , M-27. 20x57 Log ■Ml iLonl •ondltlon A good. CASH AVAILABLE NOW to pay off all your Wilt, contract or mortsage. providing you got a boms improvement — your bouse. Must have 56% equ . or more. Big Boar Construction Co. FE J-7S33. ____ LOANS TO 53,500 ON homes, any place W, usklahd SUMMER TIME IS LAKE T MS ft. of the finest sandy t i lar e bath house with lockers, almost 3 acre: itiful picnic grounds. 1 imllv Income. Ideal sits SMALL TC-WN tavem In northern Oakland County. Oross near $30.-000. $1M mo lease Includes Apt. Sects 40. Only $0,000 down. Partridge Real Estate [ember PsrtrVtg# ft Assoc., Inc. Assnrle'r Offices thnmut Mich. 1050 W HURON, FE 4-3M1 fXvKRNf AND c®tDMjn g'Jxjrt'hunV "n"‘hand nsjfino ^rOtofy llOflOO down. Write Box 00. Proseott, Michigan. FLINT BRANCH OFFICE exceptional salea opoor-ln the electric-dictating You vyU> receive t prompt rep IBM Is on oquol opportunity ei TRADE Puny FOR DEER RIFLE _______ ' um boat. EM 5-75SS.__ WILL ACCEirr OOOb BOAT AND 7 aa down payment for fiodsrn .house. FE 5-6371 ELECTRIC RANOE. REPRIOERA- Sale land Cefttruct* _______60 X PER CENT DISCOUNT. BAt.- Land Contracts CONTRACT BALANCE 05.00 ■count IL000. Your cost lyments *50 month, 6r- Wanted Contritct*-Mtg. 60-A AN IMMEDIATE SALE _ FOR vour land cantrnet or mortgage I See us before you deall warren Stout. Realtor-- 7 N. Saginaw Pontlao. MU siting Cal P 4-3561. 1 ACTION SafiOUoral!,8fr.«%lf« Iruker. 3000 Ell*. Lak# Rd._ CASH FOR LAI4D CONTRACTS. H J. Vsn Welt 4540 Dili* Hwy. OR 3-13*5. - IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contracts, new or seasoned. Your cash upon sat* Isfactory Inspection of , Pt°E»r*lr and title. Ask for KEN TEMPLETON. 682-0900 . 3335 Orcharq Lake SHOP AROUND, THEN SEE US before you Mil your land contract. CAPITOL BA VINOS ft LOAN ASSOC.. 75 W. Huron St PB 4-0561.________________ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WBBRS TOU CAN BORROW UP 10 $500 OFFICES IN Wailed* i,k.. B?rm}njf*wn,Flymou1E WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $r00 L Wo will bo Slad to »al». tou STATE FINANCE1 CO. 500 Pootja# sift* Bonk »M«f EE 4-1574 You receive lull amount In cai ino deductions.., fret application. Borrow from us to pay all yoi bills, your taxes: for honn r Voss & Buckner, Inc. ROOM 200. NATIONAL BUILDINO _________PE 4-4730 Swap* ACRES, KENDALE ROAD. Davlsburg, Mich. Smell build-lng with baaement. Trade for car. boat, or $1,960, $360 down. 682-1641 or FT 2-9209. Pete Kern.___________ ■ • * LOTS CA80 LAKE, CASH OR tsisde for late model car. MY <83906 evenings. . OOOD TIRES, j SELL OR TRADE J 7101. ,__________________ Fill acchjpt boat and motor. payment on modern furnished year around lake front northern proper-ty. FE »Q376. after 3:30 p m. 64 Salt Clothing Sate Household Goods 65 e wether I sd electric slovc* 510 up. Dri ir base, *4. Odd buffets 15. Pc ckers $3. Child's desk and chi l. Portable typewriter. Ilk* n< IS. BUY-SELL-TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 43 Orobard Lab* •* “ i GROUP. .CLEAN. OUAR- ...._jra\ort, ______ wasnera. all sires, 315 to 5100; oomer chlna^ 421^ set^of^^twln 44x74. $30: big TV. $33: dinettes! $8 up. Largo metal wardrobe, 018.01 Home freeiers, 100: bedrooms, 0» up. Living roomo. $10 up. Odd beds, sprint*, dressers, cneste. bookcases, end tables, lamps, rugs, pictures and desks. Everything In used furniture at BEDRIKIMS, Dl- nettes, rugs .and m»ttr»l»**. F»e-torv seconds, about tk prlo*. buy”- SELL — TRADE 0 Monday and Friday. 336 A MONTH fcUYS 3 R60MS OF furniture no. living room suit* with I «(*p tables, t cocktail table, and 2 table lamp*, desk and chair, po. bedroom $*t with Innorsprlnp mattress and box spring to match with 3 vanity lamp*. - lit. kitchen dinette set. all for ,3335. 0x13 fug Included. E-Z terms al the Wyman Furniture Co. 17 ~i»Loikti ’ teObt^mon! lahogany Electrlo By DRiTiiratr 'I got the Job, Ethel! f start just as soon as they c me a parking space! ” Sole Household Goods 5X13 RUOR . ...... WALL TILE. 34” . CEILING TILS ... . '•SOYW WM 1M AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Dlal-A-De*1gn singer sewing machine In * beautiful cabinet. Makes fancy designs, buttonholes, blind hems, efe., just by dialing. Your* ir sole. 335-5533. 1963 ADMIRALS joiinson*s*radi6 and TV 45 E. Walton Mar Baldwin FE 8-4569 automatic Washer and dry- automatic zu ZAO SBWMO MA* chin*. Just dial Ih* design. In beautiful wood consol*. Used for only 4 months. Pay off acoount —In 8 months, at $5.50 per month, or 340.K total cash balance. Capl-urstumrcontgrTPE 5-8407.--- 4o;' kblvInator elect AIR CONDITIONERS NEW CARRIER. ONE HP 3-SPEED. S-YR. WARRANTY. 8195. HALF HP PORTABLE. 8139. SCHICK'S MY 3-3711._ wad Queen washer, floor model .. .. ...............$108.95 Crump Electric Co. *5 Auburn Rd. . FE 4-3573 ABOUT ANYTHJNO YOU . — — ‘home cai '/Nbi ...... .. ... NEW TRd USED. Visit our trod* dept, for res] bargains. W* buy, sell or trad*. Com* out and look around, 3 aero* of fro* parking. Phono FE 5-9241. FRI 9 TO 9 OPEN MON -8AT, 9 TO 0 34 MONTHS TO-PAY miles E. of Poiitlse or I mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn. M59. UL 3-3300. ay. Furniture and ___*. Zlg Zagger for designs etc.. In blond? cabinet. Pay off account In 0 month*, at $520 per month. 333 .cash balance. Universal Co. 3EADTI ['tt Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at aliaabl* discount 3X9 Col* street, Birmingham ' FE 3-0303______________Ml 4-1035 CHROME DINETTE SETS. Assemble yourself, stve. Four choirs, table. 369.95 value, $39 95. New 1962 designs, formic* tops. Michigan Fluorescent. J93 OR- CEILING TILE 49c s CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES edroom sets, box springs xnd mattress. Uvtng room tots, chairs, rocker*, lamps and tables, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk beds. EVERYTHING MUST OOI Essy term* BEDROOM OUTPITTINCI CO. 4793 Dlxto m ^Drayton Plain* Open 9 ‘til 1:31 Mon, ,'tll 8:30 DEEP FREEZE. STOVE, REFRIO-UL ELECTROLUX OR HOOVER RE-lltloned tnd guaranteed for ear. 811.96. Call Electro Hy- ELECTRIC STOVE. 136. 31-iNCH television 140. Oas stove OX. Refrigerate r, US. V. Harris. FE ■ ~m. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES ~ All rooms, 1961 designs. Ful dowtts, balloons, stars. Badroom *1.35; porch. $1.55. IrreguUri -----Prices only faotory c* .ohtgan Fluorescent. 39 Lak* — 19. FREEZERS. UPRIGHT, FAMOUS Scratched. Tor-whit* thti ___Orchard Lake._____________ PRldlDAIRE ELECTRIC RANOE. 3 burner plus hot well, large oven, operate* perfectly. Rotson- FREIOHT DAMAOED AND FLOOR sample living room suites $09.50 up, bedroom suite* $69.$0 up, 5-pleo* chrome dtnott* $29.95. Foarion'* Furniture, 43 Orobard Un'-e. “r,r“ ^ MEATS AN] A,,«nX Buy With fbViaga up mi w per cent, lotp, UOaf. oOflOli flour, butter, egg# mix. cereal, - eoup. S*iL!tnk,S goods. Not noottagry to own a freoter Call for free catalog Mid tnlormAtloa, EM 3-X30 g to 0. FBEEZER $146.88 Now In Crates Famous metre, all feet I shelves 3-year warranty on , KELLY'I APPLIANCE ' Dial* Hwy., Drayton Plains —. ngyja-— a't1 •Jssa'i'KSBXs. b.K. WAIHBft, JATItPACTION juarentoed, OX. Peer Appliance, 'S5at banob! full i&E. no. Sal* Household Goods HOT WATER HEATER 30-OALLON gas. Consumers approved. tn.N value. SX.M and SUM. marred. Michigan Fluorescent. XS Or-Lak* IB HAMILTON B DRYER, _______________in 4-510$. HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONER. - ton ft. B. Munro Electrlo LEA VINO BTATS. PIANO, OAR-den tractor, all tools and house* hold goods plus « pcs. of 2x10x14: MAKE OFFER AND TAKE. 1 plete household fumlihlni rooms, everything In mc ■ condition. ”— l IS; Vnnlty table. 53.H; table. ’S3: Bookcases. *3->ston rocker, *13; Btudont'i 10: Chest of drawers. 35- tables, $30; 3 wing back chairs, lounge chatr. 335; Colonial couch, elceulc roaster and hot point, U.90 each. 7 ft. skits with bindings, $13: Elec, direr, lamps, 103! Top View Rd.. off Adams, 1-rml. t. or CongTSf* Rd.. Ml _________11 match, 140. I turquoise chair, OX. 3 largo blond step tables, 335. I large blond oocktatl table, OX. Large blond and gold dining set. 070. All Formica tops and foam seats and cushions. EM PHILCO ELECTRIC RANOE WITH double oven, excellent condition. m ......... _______ ____ RANOE, 30 INCH. auto, timer, clock, storage, oxo. condition. 370. FE 3-8000. HUGS 0x13 Foam- Back ...... 310.11 up 3x6 Braids .............* o.M up 0x0 Braids...........,,..010.01 up 0X12 Braids . ....... . *29.85 up Braid Broadloom ........$ 1.95 up KARKNg________________ Oft 3-3IW REFRIOERATO It.lMMI r tment alas, Admiral, late mod-balance $2 per week. Frlgld-slre electrlo rang*, deluxe, $76. SELLING EVERYTHING IN THE house. Oood second hand furol-lure. Cheap. OR 3-SI71 or $$3-1053. ____WARDS . everyday low prlo* on any sloe froeaer—limit on*. YOU MUST PRESENT THI8 AI MONTGOMERY WARD BBAUTIPU) SINGER 8EWINO MA-SEW1NO MACHINES, WHOLE-tal* to nil. New. mod and repossessed Over 76 models to choose from Prloas start singer portables, $19.50. alt sag equipment. Cart's Appliances, 8491 Hatchery Rd. on 4-1101. IAS STOVE. MAYTAO WASHER. mlac. Iten s. PE 4-4474.______ lEWINO MACHINE. ZIO-ZAO FUL. Iv automatic, needs no cams, re-possessed, you buy. Now — ■ FE 4 guarantee, vacuum . WASH- UPRIGHT FREEZER. I er. $25, cement laundiy iuds. $0, refrigerator with freerer, $49. Iron rite Mangle. 175. f'E 5-2766. WYMAN I' BARGAIN SIORF. Rebuilt washer .......... 941 Rebuilt refrigerator .... $41 .7 pc. wckkt dinette .... $l< 4B apt* flee ga» range . $31 ... ivfn5; I W. Flint, USED TVs. 91 suite ... 929.50 erms. FE 4-11M .95 AND 0P _____.id Appliance HuromFE 4-1133 VACUUM CLEANI’.R^ attachments. Close-outs.P$15. Hoses, T nylon exch. ends (Friday only) . . ' ..... 9 1.95 Dlsnossbl* bags, most makes 95c up Motor Cleaning .......... 8 4.95 Complete to'-e-un bag. cord. . *13.95 VACUUM CENTER FE 4-4240 DEVON-CRAFT AND M / FISCHER OALLERY are lng a combined patio aale. rummage, some antiques d lUI*k> 8 ir rele-Oables. Hi-Fi, TV l Radio* aimtABD ~1tereo 0M PLVBOOME________ Jf-g ■fmF standard maeontte .. Oi.M 4xSV4” plasterboard .. tBMOb^ tvtogiootyd ..... ftj 4x*W fir plywood ........••W ' 'hOE-V'-'V 0 4x$ V.O. mahogany plywood )0.f BURMElStER . LUMBE$< COMPANY, 7*4o cooioy Wbo .Hdi. fcJSf $jM& PUMP SSdoy V-t.at. to » P-w- ^rA^siii 7x0 OARAGE DOOR WITH ALL hard war*. Reasonable, phono OR BarBQ wsawKu CLOTHES *»*—•• .-x-Bl/?LCKKVCSTft SUPPLY*CO- il^iiDmow. pokaJit *Jtr. 5SS,W» i-l ALUkilNUM SIDING. OENU- •torm window*, awning*,, oav**-troughs, shuttor*. AH nfolisblo to color. Installed or materials s',»'n«rk»ss. “ _ - JOE VALLELY CO. Oh I-0Q3I ■ ...- ra> IUDIOTONE EYE GLASS OB hind toe ear. Regularly $340,. 0180 or 3 for $34*. FE 4-6317, ftoww duly 0. |||M ♦ CABINET MAKING KITCHEN CABINETS Fra# Estimates Day or Bvontai FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS 3044 Beechxrove PE MOW BEEP AND IPORR - HALF AND quartora. Opdyke Mkt. TE 5-704L BATHROOM FIXTtlf gas furnaces' (toag* holler. - heater. Hardware, elect, suppui crock and Pipe, and fittings ta Brothers Paint. Super Kemtone and Rustoleum HEIGHT I 2M5 I.*peer_Rd. _ CEMENT MIXER! .. —P motor. Lsrol compressor-00 wltn tools. 4x0 2-wheel trailer, dirt conveyors for rent. PB 4-6642. Cones IXfrffeltii~OIL AND CLOSE OUT NEW BIRCH AND MAHOOANY 165" PLUSH DOORS PRE-FINISHED V-OROOVED ---1 PANELING ...... M-M PONTIAC PLYWOOD COr~~. 1400 BALDWIN AVE. PB 3-M63 - GENERAL -ELECTRIC WASHER-dryer combination. Bell or trjd* deep frees* 01 602-2602 after- . CASH AND CARRY—KAHT TERMS OPEN 'TIL 3 A.M - WE DELIVER John’s Party Store DELTA HOMECRAFT D R 11 press, 11" with motor a stand, new. Delta 10” Jig •> complete with motor and star FORMICA, PLUMBING. PAINT. Glass. Hardware. Wiring. Closed Thun — Open Sunday. FE 5-4713. Montcalm Supply. 160 ■ Montcalm old. Mich. (M-X) « Jxford, t 6-3661. STORM WINDOWS, on* 10X34. two Xxll. two Xx30, five 43x10; 1 girl’s bike, 20-In " 1 boy’s bike, 30-Inch. 1 girl's .. Inch bike, 1 small boy's tractor nnd trailer, one 3-h.p. hot ~ad motor, 3 pieces of 4-ln*h, Iron pipe tHe! 631 HUIclttf. issu________■ PONTIAC. KITCHEN , SPECIALTIES ...... Huron St. FE 4-43X JACOBSEN MOWERS. 34” 1060 reel, cost 3306. price 4175. 31” 1000 rotary, cost 6150. prlo* 175. Rug pod *5. MA 0-1070. LAKEVILLE LAVATORIES. COMPLETE. ‘ H4.50 —luo. 014.95; also bathtubs, tol-*, shower (tolls. Irregulars. cement mixer with 1 NEW — USED Mowers, sweeper* and guns. Barnes ft Hargraves. 743 W. Huron. OFFICE DESKS *34.50: ' Fl’LES $20.50: secretarial chairs *8 50' executives ehatrs 934.60; draftln tables $13.60: storage oablnel 037.50; new portoble typowrltei. 449.16; adding machines, shop parts oablnet*, mlmaograph machines, offset press, coat rack*. FORBES. 41* Frank St.. Blrmlns-ham, MI 7-3444 or 4500 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3 Wo also buy. up; sS-fal. glass-lined heater, 143.16; sump pump, 333.36; 1-pe. whit* or colored bath sals with trim, 373,16. Copper, (tool, soil and plaatio pip* and fitting* at Wholesale prices. 3 part stainless steel sink. 123.15. SAVE PLUMBINO 172 S. Saglnr- Wator Softeners 5 WATER aOPTENBRS, 1 tuio MUcshaftOftt^ 47 3-WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER, ALL motu, 14" tiro*. 4531 Filer. FS 8-OTMj. 2 100-FOOT ROLLS OF HEAVY turkey fencing, 330; 1054 Bagl* motor taootor. Olio. 700 Kottor-Ing. any tiro* bofora I p.m. l- MI'S. ■/? If fool. 1 Inch, to U cents per. 1 JIB ----- .. cents per foot. All above pressure rated. G! pressure on 7605 M-60. ROTARY POWER iiOWER, Norge olootrto stove, pisiform rookor, Hollywood bH ——— *—Ina*, electric 4-0413. STALL Si inussn. mV. 96. bath JoT B OradT toilet, (i|.|C 1 steel double sink, |m. parti? eoroSeto Sitee Used Lutnbtrr VheapP tVot of M M on ciarkstao Rd. Engraving by J ture'by Ro»a B 5C-J puv*r ^er. CaN»ra»-l«rvl(a Kodak aoued proiech old. »500.3f. ORiaWL. ,, MOVIE OUTFIT^NEW NEVER USRD Autom s with pro) tripoo m for Indoor movies. Roll of mm Included. Save $70 on this complete outfit. Take over pay-menta pf only IS a month, will' domooitraM nv your he MIRACLE DISCOUNT CO. 85-3171. n 130 BASE ACCORIHAN, _________ or um____________ ANTIQUE KIMBALL " REED OR-ion. 345. FR 5-0340. Bargains at Betteriys savings “ * PONTIAC STOi’E (Used) Pianos • USED ONL' AT MICHIGAN MUSIC ..FESTIVAL Knsbe. stelnway. 81 * e k and Orinnell. From $395 SAVE!! W DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY TERMS GRINNELL'S 37 8. Saginaw FE 3-7101 CONN CAPRICE ORGAN. CUR-rent mode) slightly used. 0100 off original prise, t yetr warranty. FREE organ , record with each Gulbransen Spinet Organ Self-Contained Leslie and Chimes Beautiful Cherry-fruitwood Finish $1295 WIEGAND MUSIC 400 Elisabeth Lake Road FE 2-4924 ORGAN TRADE-INS < TO CHOOSE FROM 5395 to 11,190 No money down. Before buying any organ — See end hear the wwroy and Oulbran-sen organs. Free home trial* also. $596 up to I1.4M In iplnots; consoles. II,MS to 54,510. GALLAGHERS Open Mon, and Fridhy until 9 ELECTRIC PIANO. PULL II NOTE piano with amplifier and rlnky-tlnk attachment! $3*6. for qutok •al*. . MORRIS MUSIC I 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-0M7 (Across from Tel-Huron) PORTABLE ELECTRIC HOHNER organ. 30^ Midway, FE 8-4038. UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE, 135. NEW NATIONAL CASH REOI8-ters from 1110 Up Now National adding machlnoa from $99 uo. The only laotory authorixed branch pfficos In oakiond and Maoomo County wbor* 707 eon buy1 now or faotory rebuilt son registers. The National Cash RogtstOr Co., SiD AbblNO idACHINB ... 519.10 BED CASH REOISTER ,,. fftJO "valley business machines oorw. Huron ra 4-11*7 Iliri Ifftipftftllf ^ fi JEWELRY FLOOR AND WALL 0**9$, barber polo, sterilisers, large Old NaUonai cash register, browior boxes. 3$ and 45 RPM. records.________miscellaneous, lit Spiffing fttoft» ^ U APACHE CAMPINO TRAILERS IeTT I - • oast of Lopoor on nun .Vs UIVIH’B KIUUI.ATOR AN! lunt. $100. MAj 4-3035, ftfUr $;3( SjWl OtWil I. OR2-1MO-w cRdsHEnol._. sand, travel and flU. Lyl* Conk- ' ' Itn- Fli BH. A4 BOdTpUtlV W»*T. "OONT for th# -Jjjw ^ Kchre FREE! HREEIWEE!'. miSWr^^SaW^Ww and 01rawoodTP«SHS«. w stock pUo, clay-travol mixture. load younoU. Duane, CRUhilED STONE, 51 YARD: I0-A RD^IO-A ?raver*'$l Iwd.*‘"fiiF' dirt ^ yard. (!$• lend 50c vatu 40-60. afp. Amartoan Stoftt rindiwtp.. 6335 StohahaW HdB^MK VSfOI........ ^li FTLL DIRT - 100 TRUCf-. -loads available If you baul away. PROCESSED ROAD QRAVBL, * “• Mack dirt. FI 53617.________ .... . . PROCESSED ROAD ORAVEL, TOP BOlf. flll and iind. FE M0I7. RICH BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL 5". yards. 510. Dolivtrid. FE 4-0566, SAND, ORAVEL T top. sou. r—l EM 3-3416. AND FILL DIRT, ' 4-FOOT PLUORES. cent ugnu. Ideal for work bench, shew. 329.95 value. MO M. marred Call faotory showroom. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lako—M._______________________ TOPSGiL-'FOirSAtEl In stock pile in Pohtlao, 15,000 yards. ; reasonable, cash or terms, load yourself. Duane, FE 3-OOM or MI 4-1125.__________ Peti—Hunting Dogs 79 A -1 PRdFEgSIOWAL.... PQODLi -and’ tefrior grooming. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free plckui and delivery. MA 4-3070. AKC BEAGLES. I WEEKS. OS trade for gun, OR 3-4300 after 5, AKC POODLE STUD SERVICE. *11 to I0’‘V3 block 8 __ savor 13" to 11". UL 2-1311._ AKC DACHSHUND PUPS down. Hud dogs. FE $-2538. AKC BRITTANY SPANIELS. 4 —mo». oMr~ reasonable. OR 3-1768. Aicc fUBOISTERED CAIRN TER-rier puppies. Phone Holly. ME 4-9517 AKC POODlit. MINIATuRE PUP plo*. pon ntr imn and plMiBTO AKC TOY POODLES. 6 WEEKS. 0834345._____________ ID. 30 FOOT RUNS, FE $-3040. lHnO-HAIRED KITTBNA HOTTAE. - delightful dispositions. : good homoi. Coll OL 305~ 1st'St, Riwhester OL 1-6172. TAT.KINO STRAIN FANAKEVTS. rsnerle- »"d froplrol fl-h Crane • Bird Hatchery. 36M Auburn. UL 2-2?0(i .MINIATURE POODLES. X1TS registered. 5 weeks. 626-156$ Mr NARY’S TAttWAOOER K E nets, hoarding mlng. WHITE al_____ POODLE. OL 1-0504.__________ RETRIEVERS. CROSS t.ANN»DOR and Cnogopook*. 139. MY 3-3798. B ft J» AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY .........7:30 FM. . EVERY SATURDAY . 7:30 P.M. Snorting Oood* - All Tyne* Door Prises Everv Auction W* buy-sell-trade. retail 7 day* COnalqnmanU weloome 5060 Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-3717 AUCTtON IV B R Y .SATURDAY •nnllan i. OR 3 Holly 3 Dixie 8-10, M, H, Bellow Auettoneei BOY-WAY AUCTION EVERY SAT. night, 7:30 p m. Phono OR 3-0061. Bring and buy. __________ ..... public auction of promise!. located In Mt. Clemons. 1 mile south of the court house on Oratlot. then % block west to 141 Harrington on Saturday. tloneer. Torm*. Cseh. SATURDAY. JULY 7. AT 11 A.M. Antique auction with some furniture located In Davlsburg at tha Orneral Store or.6 miles • east of Holly. * collection of R— Holly and Ruth T Ruby ‘Vlacklnder o h Thompson of Bli Oxford. OA 0-21*0. SATURDAY, ____. Lake St. (10-MU* Rd.l, South Lyon, to room*, antique furniture with all the trimming*. Don’t mis* this one. Pear' — Real Estate. Duane ft tloneer. Phone Howell Fenton. Antique*, furniture, power tools, hand and garden tools, Com* early. ) SATISFY REPAIR BILL, V Hobfaw l SuppHfti |2 U.B. COINS WANTED. ALL TYPES and datOi. PE 51731. _____ • FINE HEREFORD COWS. ALL S?*h *nd calves, Ob* OT fj.U 51*0 iovoraf yearlings. 1*60 Hiller Hd.. 003-3760. 'H-OfrP MARE WTH TWO-d bast: m RIDING I.liSSONS . AU-AFFALOObA MORSES Uiilaren. Teenagers, Adult* GQLDEN H CORRAL ftM.*J{fiRdl,Fwi..to %HE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1962 ThlRTY-FlVE 3360 Pontine Lake Road, Just bo* , , yond the Mall. FH 3-9075. _ ' - gSiSS^ f Commerce M CtUi ea$t of Mil-ford between Bulbs end Duck Lak ' * Pound, 6381 SUckney Road,. Ml • " iu'Zji’ j ' ljl ‘ as RASPBERRIES.' 35 C»1 ‘."' Pick Mur own. MM i WiJIed Luke. —ySfeg l container and pick for' 3ie .per qt. 3301 Rood Lake Rd., 7771 ■ miles, east tad fM miles n ot Lapeer. Open early and SundaF lIO 4-3437. Bl DeWiti. •OUR...CmfeRRIEB. PICK YOUR Dyke. ________I and 31 Mile Road. tolwrto -S iwAillU. op hqi»if ■ bets. Will plek up; OR 3-1360. FRAZER ROTO TILLER SALES and Bervlcel Aria Bervlo* MOO Opdyke Bd. planter, wagon, scoop, slay buster and drag. Call OA S-MM after KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 ^" PONTIAC ROAD AT-OPDYKE head, am US and SAVE. We trade and finance. HARTLAND AREA HARDWARE, Phone " ' WHEEL HORSE - 601 X M tractor, tillers — riding mowei used traetore—mowers—tlllei.. Evans, 6807 Dixie Hwy. 026-1711. 3-BEDROOM INI DETROITER, Ux 10 lake park, many e '— — win trade equity. 14 • FOOT ALUMINUM HOUSE* trailer. RE 4-7881. ___ 14-F06t aluminum campino ' Mr b. Neff, 1040 Lakeville •»d., Oxford, Mich. To **- A*" OA S-3488 or OA MHO. A MESSAGE FROM OS TO TOO Which we feel will be of great Interest and importance. Now tor the first time. It's pr““— L move Into a completely DETROIT MOBILE HOK.____ little as 0105 down. We believe that our unance plan Is unequalled hi the wide field ot In- to FOOT -CROMERS INCORPOR-ajta convertible top. side cur* Overall* Her. life , condition. Waterford. _ , THTTWB Ifiimr, yiw. FE 0*0017, 1060 16-FOOT OLA8TRON FIBER- day I Over 31 lent used mobile homes — --dueed prices. Stop out soon I You will be glad you did. Bod Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. never uvea in. ueea ss omeei Holly Travel Coaeb CoHolly, 10310 Holly Rd. ME 4-dWl. 0 demonetratlon* at Werner Trailer Saloe. 3008 w. Huron. (Plan to BEAUTIFUL 17WxM BXFANDO Homo Traitor. 1962 model, Uved In 3 week*. Will sacrifice, -- COME. SEE THENeW FREEWAY Travail trail oars m fuMaiP ag fow * (able. ____I________I_______ ___,j and Service 3170 West HUMS. FE 4-0743.______________ EXPERT MOBILE HOME___________Hfl earvfea. t»o a estimates. Also, parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Seles. Ino. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains. OB 3-1303. Sales and Rentals Vacation trailer* 13, 18. 17 Holly Travel Coach Co. 3962 1314 10 O’ CRESS ondlsyjjjnowi 14'—M’—32’ FRANKUN1 also on dtaplayl Reservations for Rentals «f 13$ to 10W *03 CRESS — Make yours now — -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINQ— Featuring New Moon-Owoeeo-Venture - Buddy Quality Mobil* SKF*- THE NEW UOHTWEIGHT AVALAIR Fully aolf-oontalned travol trailers. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 0877 Pixie HWY. MA 5-1400 Jacobsen trailer bales nine. rroivDW, flu,17, usi* way, Layton and Huron travol trailer*. Trade-Wind camper vatlona .now. 5000 williams ~ ' — — ____ WA-WA TRAVELER Bates, Rentals. iInh I- _ Ooodrll World's Fair Specials «a mob f mobile h ksii • A Rosily Oood Bu off&VrjA Orion on M M 1 'SgflL „ Oood Used homo type trailer*. Fe”4-OT43P* * *D<1 3173 V*Huro« W0RE.TT^VCAlfflBU[— Compact, **aIm ^cixnpieto K«Ht Tretler Specs Tires-Awto-Track UM4>' AHP. W OpODTEAll SERVIcfil STORE ED WILLIAMS an law. Auto disc, fb 4-optI. fRUCK TIREf'S^ECIAL. 335x30. ED WILLIAMS CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car Cyiludars rebored. Zuck Ms cMna Shop. 13 Hood, Mm* r* INSTALLED FREE NIFTY. THRIFTY, HONDA 50 315 ml. par gal., 45 mpn. SPORTSMAN WHIZZER. CANDY eppleered. Oood condition. Call ________________0-3714.______ 1140 HARLEY 74. VERY SHARP. 0300. OR 3-4341 before - -- Boats—Acctssorlss 3 M0 SOOTT • ATWATER OUT- 4-MAN LINE ' RUBBER RAFT. 2 FOOT WOLVERINE, TRAILER. 25 HP Johnson. 0350. OR 3-1057. 9 FOOT BOAT WtTH WlNEb .Wiro^^tSn0: •rts. FE 5-3700._ 13 - FOOT THOMPSON CEDAR strip boat, is harm Jot--------- tor, nearly now trailer, FE 2-0*01 13-FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT. 12-FOOT FIBEROLAS SAILBOAT. 14-FOOT WOLVERINE --------- Johnson lues!. pot—... BrlalUwood. Williams Lake. power Johneon electric start m A DEAL—SEE US l Flbergli tag—Ru y Salih sler Mi CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES *3 E. Walton-, fe a. Daily 0-0_ Sunday 1-0 BOAT TRAILER AND WINCH OR 8-7061 CLEARANCE ML*. 1*01 EVIN-rude 40.- eleotrlc. 15-foot Asro-eraft runabout. 01005. Motor tun* up 100 per sent guarnateod backed up ay M years of experience. Your oldest ivlnrude dealer. TONY’S MARINE Orchard Lake Rd., Saat of *3**9™* _____Looml* J Road. Fenton. TS-it"' ffberS ia-rt. with toi ■bouts, t]18 up. flas, trafle* ‘ “ i-ft. alum. ________Jan:b boa, Raw M-ftT flberaTa* ................ $858. 16-ft. wlth_ top- 0MB. Alum. traflir.”40 motor. 31,175, lilt, alum., trailer. 40 motor. 81 308; with 38 motor. $1,335. 12-ft. alum, boats. 8115; um. doom, any; I 3-3301, »«0» M-50 7 Clearance Sale on all 1(60 motor boat* with 3$ months to pay, 00 h.p. V4 Oal* motor. JO' Custom Plborglaa boat, all thc con-troll, battory, battery box com-plat* MR IS h.p. Oal* Motor. Flbarglas boat and all oontrols 0055. Auburn Road Sales and Service II W. Auburn OL 3-MOT (Bet. Crooks and Uvcinols) . DAWSON’S SPECIALS lied 1(61 Morrell Pontoon — Com- cveral outstanding used outfits — Priced to oell. RayM Pontoons, O'Day aall boats. Owens super-glee* end Steury Flborglass. Car- .lea srood lapetreaks, CadlUao and Cherokt* aluminum. Erln- Takc I5Srorto*W. HjSSantL*iffit on Hickory Ridge Read, to Do-mod* Rd.. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S BALES at TIPSI-CO LARR MAtn (-1171._ 1-38 HP Reg 8535 NOW IJM (—40 H P. Reg. ‘ BUDOET 1 BUDGET TERMS Up TO 3 Years to pay _ F1REBT&NE STORE 140 J4, S*|. FoltBidN rmiwi*ii PP&Sr Ing to hu eountry mm I4-ft. mM.U, < B.m;~ '_____ - SEA RAY BOATS AERO-CRAFT 1 DAY fe AQI** KESSLER’S MARINA I N.. Washington. OA 0-1400 .Oatod iiV FUBX-A-BOARD COMBINA-jicn jeatSMU wtH ’ MARMADUKE By Anderson A Leeming Ha’s not really mad; Herb! See that twinkle in his eye? Boats—Accssioriet PONTOON RAFTS - ) now, IMS Flote-Bot* be-■ tag a pontoon raft. ,1084 ra to p*7. Open might* "USED BOATS” READY TO OO W, M' MacBay utUlty, feoBw-w IT noorlng cover, traitor ... IlMI i (T Revel-Craft. Semi-Cruiser. H b.p. Shank trallar, new paint jompwt*. ........ $2,7(8 W ooeed Queen flberglas. Moor- I my other bargains to ebooM from WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA S. BLVD. at SAGINAW OWlNs ll-POOT FIBEROLAS. 35 Johnson, Javslln, Oator trailer, loU of extras, 81.380. MI 4-518*. JOHNSON . OUTBOARD MOTORS Maroraft boat*, gator traitor*. SO to IS per atm discount on ■oat hardware Owen's Marine raPl3 S030 Oro>lar<1 Uk* Av* llERCURT MARE 85. 40-HORSE-power motor, eloctrie starter and gonarator. (-gal. tank and 3 props. 0150. MA 4-4633. "OAKLAND COUNTY’S BOATLAND" SPECIAL: So* Nymph Boate p tom 3i3e.es plus freight BeaVttful*;weap ra y bSats Johnson Motor*—'While Stag Bkls PINTERS SALES — SERVICE — STORAGE Dally »-9 Sunday 10-4 MTS N. OPdvki fMM) PE 4-OW4 Boat motor, and trailer >. Call before 0. I ROW BOAT. $36. OL 1-4428. SUMMER SALE gUML'^and alum MERCURY OUTBOARD DEALER affftreyer Gun and Sports Center 183M Holly Rd., Holly ME 4^771 WANTED Paul A. Young, Inc- 030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lak* Opoo 7 days a week MARINE INSURANCE (2 50 per hundred. 510400 liability. 31.00 par year tor most boats. Hansen Agonoy. FE 3-3003. 1 and motor. MY Wonttd Cars—Tracks 101 ALWAYS A BUYER OP JUNK car*, fro* towing. OB 4-1411. “CASH jroR jDsfcD ^CAM^ rd-McElrc DUCT LET QEOROB B OUT-STAtli ^IaRkETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M 1ST N. OP PONTIAC fRIVB-IN 1537 DIXIE HWY. t 4-0300____________OR 4-0300 FOR 7..... SHAI » DOLLAR” ON Averill's Ellsworth run ubKAn uoiuu waiw GLENN'S $25M6rF; dlta Dixi# Highway. Ebon* Used Auto-Truck Forts 102 Ntw and Usad Tracks M53 FORD PICK UP, bom. OB 8-4801. FORD 1 TON STAlti Better . Used Trucks GMC 1 Factory Branch oAKi^^caa. Now and Used Tracks 103 4 CHEVY PANEL 0-PLY TIBBS. MW CHEVROLET _________ ______ truck, (ft. body. Solid green Only 81.395. Easy teirms. CHEVRO- terms. PATTER80! MWPO., 19**8Wc Birmingham. l« 4-3735. 1961 ECONOLINE VAN folld color, tow mtaagt Ford factory official ear. Like new. pair SLOW- Easy terms. JEROME • FEROUSON. Rochester Ftiwf PaiBbr. OL 1-*711. 1961 Ford S-100 Pickup, Qean with a VI aaain*, Fordmr. transmission, eustom cab and too* flaUbl • "-t_ ------$1795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* MM’1 ON DIXIE HWY. Of WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 FORD VAN ICS CREAM TRUCK, cost now SI3.M0, has air conditioning, hot and cold water, refrigerated unit. Hat Onan light plant, thermopane windows, stainless Inside. Bowyer Town body, fhioroeoont lights, (,(00 miles. UMd 1$ seasons. 3 Motor Salei. OR 4-030*. Look Ahead! Before You Buy Check Our Rates on All Types —of-Auto Insura-ice WE WRITE:.-....... 1. Low eoet eat* driver 2. Canceled — Refused 3. Financial Responsibility CALL TODAY Foreign Cars 1968 VOLKSWAGEN, OOOD OOf dltlon. Very rt*s. EM 3-0667. 3-DAY SPECIALS $25 DOWN Automobile Import Co. SALES .SERVICE PARTS 311 S. Saginaw FE 3-7049 —We buy »ports care HI ANOL1A STATION WAOON, Like New, No Money Down. 1066 Anglia 2-Door Has Sunroof, 14,000 Milts, NO Money Down. , LUCKY AUTO SALES 1M B, Saginaw___________FE 4-3314 1*86 TRIUMPH ROADSTER. MUST Til tor school. FE 4-3747. Renault OLIVER BUICK and JEEP VOLKSWAGENS "60 Volkswagen, Jet black . 112(5 "55 Volkswaeen. very sharp 11095 '50 Karman Obta Sport Coup* 51205 •57 Volk*w***|b> let htaek .. 9 SM '58 Ford 2-dcqr. on# owner, stick I, very, tow mfleat* ... 0 795 WARD-HcELROY, INC. NEW 4451 W. Huron TRUCKS OR 4-0469 FK (-0115 OR 3-2432 (38 Height* Bd-. Lak* Orton- Buick 1960 LeSabre 4-door hardtop, Cordovan with beige Interior, radio, -heater. Dynefiow, power eteertng. power brakes. Whitewall tires. Very spo-dally priced at only $1995 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. . FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS PROM GREENFIELD'S BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE/ HOUGH1® & SON IIS N. Main, Rochester Ot 1-1301 ■feuf’jrjsaifc terlor. This car la a ^ Colorado maculate throughout, tngn. power hrr1— radio. Motor an Pallid , sharpen *— $3195 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 135CTN. Woodward 4-3TM. , ________ 1959 CADILLAC COUPE. . This sharp luxury i radio and heater. Baa it today $2895 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass ---—FE 8-0488 8 CHE1 ertlbls, Easy terms. PATTBRaON C__. ROLBT tC„ 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE-, B1RM1NUHAM, Ml 4-8715. I960 CHEVROLET $ 1MPALA, hardtop, stick abut. Ill N. John- CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 2- 1M1 CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR sedan. Buck** sent*. 4-speed transmission Ml* bp . Hondorus maroon finish Only M.70S. Easy tonfie. PATTBRaON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVX. B1R-MINOHAM, MI 4W Ford. 333 S. Saginaw at. FE 959 CHEVROLET IMPAI.A CON-vertlbl? V0 engine. PowergUd* whit* with turauois* interior. Only 91.595 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVRO'ET CO., 1908 8. WOOD-WARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI . Pontiac State il Summer Sijn Brings Summer Fun R <& R Motors 734 OAKLAND 11 FE 4-3530 CHEVROLET BEL Aik' uoor hardtop. Radio, bet— whitewall . 11" ##._Cascade green finish, only 61,495. Easy — PATTERSON CHEVROLET .... 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-M1NOHAM Ml 4-2735 chivtT park wood CHEVROLET IMP ALA CON- "tun” automobile la tmmaeulstel Fully eqnlpped too. 62.395. CRIS8-MAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. OL 3-tni. $1095 -JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 HASKINS Used Cars Clearance 1961 FALCON 3 dt-.. — transmission, solid white. I860 COMET w*| SSTit 960 CORVAIR t door standard. transmlMloo, solid red fin Uhl COP- ■ion, -HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds . O /'"Your Ch MA 1-1071 HAVE YOU BEEN DE-NIED THE PRIVILEGE OF BUYING A CAR RECENTLY BE- xm^Wmfmus CREDIT OR BANK-RUPTCY? IF SO. AND, YOU HAVE A STEADY JOB, AND A $5 BILL TO PUT DOWN, THEN I CAN GET YOU A CAR AND GET YOUR- CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHETF IF YOU,GIVE ME A CHANCE. CALL FE 8-4080, ASK FOR MR. COOK. 1M1 CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR, powergltdo, radio, beater, whoa, walls, spar* still mw. fawi Ilnlsh. Only $170007 Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLB1 MINOHAM. MI 4-2735. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE ' spead, 103 engine, radio, beater whitewalls. Twilight blue finish, with black leather Interior. Only 62,(ta Easy terms. PATTERSON i CHEVEotirr co. toot s. wood-WARD AVE, BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-1716, 1966 CHEVY. PERFECT CONDI- M3 CHEVY 6. 3 DOOR. NICE. FE 3-3143 H. Riggins Dealer. 990 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 3-DR. ‘T^11 »|t|i rmttili fr*^**1 Ana aland. *rd transmission. _____________T payments of 84I.66 per monthl One year warranty I LLOYD_ MOTORS. ta| 1566 CHEVROLET IMPALA C vertlble. needs a new top. prtoo while It lasts *606. money down. LUCKY ‘ At SALES, 163 8. Saginaw. . Cylinder, standard raaio. heeter. Whlte- wtth bl terlor. Only 81.795. Easy t PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1860 S. WOODWARD AVE.. iqNOHAM. Ml 4-3318. 1956 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH standard i 'MtajEto Full pries ............. men! of 03.11 per week wHh absolutely no money down. King Auto Setes. 1135 W. Huron at Elisabeth Lake Rd. PE 5-4005. I960 CHEVROLET, STICK. TRI-jower. 2-door hardtop. 01,596. FE 1960 CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN. PowerglHe, radio, heater, whitewalls. Case ads green finish. Only 01,398, Eary terms. PATTERSON 1956 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR RADIO, heater, full price 3935. One yeer warranty. BOB BORST. Lincoln, Mercury. One btook B. of IS Mil* on U S. 10. Birmingham. Ml 6-4536. 1959 CHEVY 1-Do6r, VERY NICE. 6. Conway, 363-3355. 1053 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD- 7356 165* CHEVROLET ^ONVERTIIh, with radio, healer, automal transmUslon, power steering *L_ brakes. Full prlo* $1.0*8. One year warranlyl BOB BOR8T. Lincoln. Mercury. One block 8. of 15 Milo Road on U.S. 10. Blrmlnnghsm, Ml 6-4538._______________________ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth I »■ Woodward MI 7-M11 3 VALIANT STATION WAOON, adlo, healer, auto trancmlMlon. nany ^extras. Executive muet cell. 9 Fiat 8oo, oood condition. *400. 425-1481. ___ _________ 195* LINCOLN PREMIER WITH radio, boater full power. *300 dn.. and auume payments of 078.02 per mon'lf One year warranty l Lloyd MOTORS, Lincoln. Mer- --- Comet Meteor, English " " »««lnaw .FE 2-9131. cury, Ford, 2 ATTENTION All Usfd Car Buyers "FLASH SALE!” We challenge you^to find s^ bell, our ear* from bumper to bumn< and tf-you- find anything mechan BUY OUR CARS EXACTLY AS YOU WANT THEM. 1*57 CHEVROLET 4-door station wagon, aulomatto transmission, pink -and white flnlah. Runs like lMT^FORO JWoor^ stetlon^wagoi and runt perfect- ........ IK 1*59 FORD _Fslrlsne J00., Shoi laimon i condition. Automatl D 3-door. Radio, beat. All new tires. I 1964 and 1*85 FORDS priced from 175 to 8148. 1558 CHEVROLET Impel* Convert ble. blue Ilnlsh ...... SAVI 1*88 PLYMOUTH 3-door. Bpocli price ..... .......... •• $H BUICK 3-door hardtop. Extr - — ■ end whll fUdsS,' r matlo transmission, beautiful r I FORD Falrtan* $00 convertible. catehnS!eliady's eye ..Save d ISO CHEVROLET Convertible. Stick ». radio, heater and anow whlta finish. Special .\. 0175 cash l . OUR MOTTO IE 1 "we Aim To Ploa**'' R. L-. CROb’EY used Gars 880 AUBURN AT S. MARSHALL FE 5-7131 ^ ^ OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY INCLUDING DEMONSTRATORS WILL BE SACRIFICED on the ALTAR of VOLUME! 1962 FALCON 2-DOOR $1769 FULL PRICE Including Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filter and StemdardTactory Equipment " 1962 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR- FULL PRICE Including Magic Aire Heater, 'Oil, Filter and Standard Factory Equipment 1962 GALAXIE 2-DOOR $2049 FULL PRICE Including Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filter and Standard Factory Equipment 1962 "500" CONVERTIBLE $2424 FULL PRICE Including Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filter and Standard' Factory Equipment > The above prices are on very low mileage demonstrators, covered by almost a full year factory warranty. ACT NOW!! THE MONEY YOU SAVE WILL BE YOUR OWN! HAROLD rI TURNER FORD- 464 S. WOODWARD Aifej BIRMINGHAM- :M MI 4^500' : , :J0 MM T ppppj ?"' ansi mm - / ■ ■ **&■* v m i m » N«w aril llstf Cm INm ini Uwd Cart NPV XHPA&A SPORTS VS^SB STARK HICKEY, FOftt) Clawson tfWwr mti ttssd C«n • CLEAN USED CAM AT Suburban Otdsibobile '■■ 553 S.WOODWARD MI 4-4485 ■■■■■■ iffiii! fipsfji THE*PONTIAC Pl(ES9. ftoDAY. JtAY 8,1982 ■ % y V • T ■ ’ ’, i\ . v t /; ir1 i New ami 1 :«a. hour. Power steering Iwrfi.wvi'S ----“i payment* of *47.1! „, JU,. 8-6010 ..... ,.,. - „ I CON^TtilS Wi t k -in' air white VMh SI. •*wt»A-tearing and tea#**, i -. whit*--"- «*"“ ."“t’^.er^.aa. "cLARKSTON MOTOR SALES fgL ar* »gas «r^ 1960 FOR& ~ FAIRLANE ‘W *DOOR . <• V4«il|tot. automatic transmla ’*-*“d,'T5495 ' vtATIONwAtWH” __...rum HEATER, AUTO. transmission, whitewall TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Auume payment* of 919.16 per mo. Call credit Mgr. Mr.- Nark*, -* ‘ ““ '“--j old Turner, » DON'T BUT —MMRUH CAR until you get our deal!! Completely reeehditxmedused car-low price*! HOMER,HIGHT MOT0RS me way, dealer. 383-7366. 1,8. CON* KM FALOOH 94)0011. AUTOMATIC fun price 'la low. No money down. lucky auto balks. il 9. «aalnaw. FB44BB4. I Logan. Drayton Plains. KMFaLcON. STRAIGHT STICK real nice. No eaab needed down on mio one., l uiuur^jumx — JH^tSPs: Aagteaw. fe 1953 Ford Pick-Up A nice eleen Vy-tcn T9, no nut. BxeeUent rubber. Priced right. v Tea. you're A-OK on the oar of your choice I CALL MI 4-7509 Harold Turner. Port 1951 MERCUHT STATION WAg., ON RAU1U. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. POWER STEERINQ, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payment* of 199.75 par mo. Call credit Mgr., Mr. Partu^at MI 4-7500. Harold 1*59 MERCURY 1-DOOR HARDTOP, _ radio, beater, automatic transnits- u •km. full nrlce. 91,095. One year warranty! BOB BOR8T. Lincoln, Mercury. One block 0. -* ’* ",t- 1961 COMET t, -Dnpr with . daliiae. lrtnt. a matte transmission, a real sk white finish, with red and w Interior! 51.1*5. 251 Oakland Ave. MARVEL MOTORS PE 5-4079 19*0 RAMBLER STATION.WACOM. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON- 1960 Ford Convertible With radio, heater, stick shift. VI: '$1695'" John McAuliffe ford <30 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1*0* FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, automatic, radio and beater. Clean. OR 3-3373. IS* FORD P-100 PICKUP. 8-CYL-tnder engine, straight stick, long bog, dark green finish and extra sharp. Onnly *1.405. JEROMB-FRR-OUSON. Rochester Ponl Dealer. OL 1-9711. 95* FOBm CUSIOMUNB 4-DOOR V* Fordomatlc transmission, lha-chanlcs special at only *740 full Ktcel One year warranty! LLOYD OTOR8. Lincoln, Mercury. Comet Meteor English Port, 133 8. Saginaw 8t EE 7-9131 “* FORn OALAXIE. SHARP, at se'.l <1.250 PR 4-9184. ■1961 Ford Country Sedan Wagon autlful solid white finish. 1959 OLDSMOBILE •‘98" 4-DOOR SEDAN. OnwowniT, powder Mae^haauty. ' ,?,• ■ °^|l595 ’ JEROME "BRIGHT "BPDT" Orchard-. Lake at Cass J FE 8-0488 I960 RAMBLER WAQON WITH RA-heater. Standard transmlsrion. U prlea. ■ 51,OW^.Ona year war-ntyl BOB BORiST. Lincoln. Mery. On* block p. of 15 l|Be < 8. 10. Birmingham. MB 0-4591. 1P-M9COR BELVL .atlc V8. Pull price a payment* of 52.21 per wees, with abaolutely no money down. King Auto. Bales. "3275 W. Huron at EUaobotb Lake Rd. PB 5-4005. _ 1960 PLYMOUTH BELVROERR. 4-door e*d*n. V* engine, automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall*. Extra clean. Only *1.295. Easy terms. PAT TER80N CHEVROLET CO. S. WOODWARD AVE. BHU HAM. Ml 4-2735, 1955 PLYMOUTH 1-DOOR, «A- 1957 PONTIAC OHIEPTAIN, door, radio, heater, auto, *-ilon. whlt*W»W*. lopd Taka ovmr payment*. 130.10 per mo, EM jaB*. . lty^BTARCHIKF HARDTOP, $435. 1954 PONTIAC^ CATALINA 4-D4K1R 1-door harttop h white lop jma 1056 PONTIAC HARDTOP, WITH I beautiful ftnlab and Interior! Marvel Motors '^.bW^rsiu^ 3-0131. NEW 8TUDEBAKERS. Bl.70*. MAS- WANT PUEL ECONOMY WITH PRIDE OP OWNEKSinPt TbU 1962 Pontiac Tempest Sport* Coupe win give you both! Equipped with radio, hooter, eparkllng enow white ftotfh- has an extra set of after 5 p,w. P» 0-7043', '■ 1050 PONTIAC CATAUNA OON-vertlble, exe. condition. rE 4-70*1. fWie“l5ni _MOJ«EY WITH DIO, HEATER, AUTO. TTtANg- bUTln* Marvel Motors IN Oakland Ave* *1 >1., IMI PORD OALAXIE 500 . - horttep, *tlck. « 5-5310. For Good, dean, Nice Dependable Used Cars ,-LUCKY AUTO SALES * 1*3 S. Saginaw at. . ________PE * 2114 EY DOWN. Assam* peyt - „ 532.16 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Partu, at MI 6-7*00.- Her-• 1 Turner. **—■ RAMBLER METROPOLITAN, itleu, 1 owner. 15,000 mile*. rnUit «eU. Make oHer. PE 4-0600. 1*05 OLDSMOBILE 5* 4-DOOR ---- — rake*, One Only ■545.’ Baby 'terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735.________ ____________ PORD, 1954. AUTOMATIC TRAN8-mtealon. r*. MA 4-3000. IMS FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, 1 ™ » .tS'JTd Ztirn TRAN8M1B- , 1961 FALCON DELUXE i sedan, automatic, rad! . whitewall*, spar* rtn UHPOTI ; red finish. Only Sl.teO. Easy term*. Patterson Chevrolet Co.. 1000 B. i Woodward Ava., -'BMlMluu' M| < imM. INI FALCON 2 DOOR. STANDARD * shift, -solid white finish with whiter - wall tire* Only 01,300. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. * >00° & WOODWARD AVE.. B1R- 1 MDtOHAM, MI 4-3738.____________ ’ MUST BELL IMS PORD PA1R-, Ian* I door, Ilk* new. Fordo-1 malls, white walla, power steering and brakes, radio, padded dash, back-up liiftte. etc. 93.105. * Phono 044-3M7. 3041 B. Maple * Rd., Blrmlngbam. ___E R, AUTO. TRANSM1S* 5^ErWr^Lab^lRuEtI: ht NO MONEY DOWN. A*«urae payments of $21.76 ptr mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Pnrkt, at MI “--‘i Turner. Ford. $2295 John McAuliffe Ford 030 Ok aland Arc. FE 5-4101 1087 PORD PAIRLANE, GOOD •condition priced for quick talc. Oil 4-llWt— ~ >060 FORD OALAXIE CONVERT!-’ ble, V8 engine, automatic, power Meeting, radio, heater, whitewall*. White with black Interior. Only 91.795. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOC“ WARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM. 1900 FORD FALCON 3-DOOR. R-DIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAOE, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. MlSlION. WHITEW ALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET . DOWN. Assume payments of 936.75 per mo- Cull Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7*00, Harold Turner, Ford. 1940 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR STATION Wagon, 0-paaeangor. Radio, beater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Pull mica 11.575. One year warrantyl BOB BOR8T Lincoln. Mercury. Ot block couth of 15 MUc Road c U.8. 10. Blrmlnfeam. Ml 5-453 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR Sedan, with hydramatic transmission. Radio. Heatea. whitewall*, and tu-ton» finlab. -one owner. "hAUPT PONTIAC Clarkston MA 5-5560 One Mile North of U S. 10 on MIS Open Mon.. Tues., and Thun, _______Until 10 p m.___ - Spee4al - 1959 PONTIAC Ponttec State mMM ank loan whan Birmingham, MI T nnK-1 RUYl SAVE! i 15* Pontiac Star Chief hardtop 15* Ford Country Sedan Wagon .16* Chevy Impala 3-dr. hordtop 1001 Corvatr 4-door cedan j||| Tempest 4-door wagon Ires, power brakes and steering, fhla Is a real sharpie I PONTIAC RETAIL _ STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 hydramatic transmission, beautiful turquoise finish I 4175 down and assume payments of <57.37 per month! One year warranty LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Cornel. Meteor, English Ford. 232 8. Saginaw St. PE 2-9131. ..JO BonnevlUt convertible 1959 Bulck 4-door sedan 1957 Pontiac 4-door seden ■"O Pontiac 3-door sedan •nil Falcon 4-dr. custom sedan 1955 Bulck Super 3-door hardtop 1541 Pontiac station wagon 1941 Monsa 4-door sedan 1941 Bulck taSabro hardtop 1954 Pontiac Station wagon —5 Fort country sedan EXTRA SPECIALS ,.vl Monsa “900” serle* .... $140* 1*59 Ford Oalaxle 4-door ..... f 1350 1*5* Pontlso 4-door sedan ... I 395 1950 Studebaker President ... * 205 1055 Pontiac 2-dr. sedan .... 5 2*5 SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Dealer ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from new car etlee Russ Johnson Demo Sale . 2 Bonneville Vleta i Week-End. ! Special 1961 VoRD PAIRLANE *00 4-DOOR Thl* gam Is equipped with standard transmission, V-t engine and haater. It's really a sharp lima ”$1485 •Matthews- ■Hargreaves ^-Chevy-Land" *631 Oakland at Cass eTE 5-4161 FE 4-4547 1962 K»tnoier vimric w . - • Automatic, full equipment. Nice USED CAR SPECIALS $1295 1959 American Station wagon 9 795 1959 Rambler Custom Wagon 91295 Your Choice For $395 1907 Plymouth sedan ........ gte 1957 Rambler station wagon .. $395 195$ Pontiac 4-door oodan .... $395 1956 Pontiac 2-door hardtop -. $395 1956 Ford 2-door aodan ...... gw 1965 Ford itaMon wagon ..... g$5 1966 Bulck 2-door hardtop .... gw Also A Choice of 10 Cars Priced FronL $50 to ^100 RUSS JOHNSON HURRY - HURRY - HURRY .. BIG SALE AT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1695.00 Credit No Problem!!! $99 Down f OVER 100 FINE ? ^ "SELECT USED" GARS TO CHOOSE (CTSFROM .' SERVICE FINEST EVER 666 & Woodwwd Birmingham '■ Ml 6-3900 BILL SPENCE RAMBLER-JEEP 1962 RAMBLER American 2-Dr. WITH HEATER, WASHERS. FOAM RUBBER SEATS,~OIL FILTER, MUFFLER, TAILPIPE” GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OF CAR! ALL TAXES — STATE AND FEDERAL $45 Down Delivered In Your Yard for Only $1795 $57 Per Month 1960 Ford Galaxie Door Sedan-with V-4, auto-' atlo transmission, radio, heat-whitewalls and gleaming 1961 Comet 2-Door nth red and wMle'vinjfl lnte-lor. radio, heater, whitewalle. ine owner l 9,000 mllee. Oun- Vas $1375 Now $1265 1957 Chevrolet ’ANEL V* ton With sparkling lack and White flnUh! Radio, eater, akcallent condition I $595 1959 Buick Electra Hardtop 1960 Rambler Super Classic Station Wagon with 6-cvllnder engine, standard transmission. radio. heatet-ancL snow? shoe white finish. One owner I 1 Was $1695 Now $1595 1959 Rambler Super * 4-Door Station Wagon with radio. heater whitewall*, beautl- 1962 Mercury -Comet Custom^ 4-Dt»r wlth radlO^ h«*l- Was $1595 Now $1475 Was $1790 Now $1685 1957 Olds Hardtop Was $695 Now $595 1960 Buick 1961 Pontiac Catalina itomatlo - h® Convertible with automatlo transmission, radio, haater, Beautiful mi WHITE TOPI Was $2795 Now $2665 1960 Rambler Super $1975 1961 Falcon 2-Door ' Custom Interior, tinted^ windows, 7,0*0 'actual mile* on thl* ebony Was $1695 Now $1595 1955 Chevrolet ‘210” 2-Door with stick ehllt. l-cvllnder^n^lne. ^Oood second $225 1960 Jeep FC “170” er equipped, front push bumper, standard ^ 11 « h 11 n g equipped I Wag $279$ Now $2495 9 Out of 10 Can Buy With No Money Down standard uilftl Was $1195 Now $1075 nata Biue Finish I On* owner! Was $1795 Now $1645 1961 Impala 4-Door Hardtop with V-* engine, Powergllde transmission, radio, heater^jjjid whRowajlijI ('jJJJJ Was $2395 Now $2295 1959 Ford Galaxie 2-Door Hardtop with V-» engine, automatlo transmlMlqn and whitewalls. Beautiful biua with a whit* top.. Was $1390 Now $1295 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door with V-( engine, adto-matlo transmission. This one I* an dbtetandlng earl Radio! heater ana whitewalls. Beautiful turquoise end white finish I Was $1295 Now $1195 rn _ C^r-vr-v Vah Gene Spence—Bill Spence-v-Fred Bray IO oerv© I OU Don Graham—Lou Greer—Chuck Vance BILL SPENCE SALES CLARKSTON -----ip— RAMBLER - JEEP , 32 S. MAIN STREET , SERVICE MA 5-5861 ^Special 1^ Payment Plan NSW and U»d Car. OtlVER' BUICK, Act NoWt Don't Miss These , REPOSSESSED v dependable •. laggffi . _ SUPER MARKET IM 3415* H45Commercs Hoed sparkling eteah finish. ’5*. auto. siwa.,’- Pickup, mar- •53 JEEP Pickup. I -©LMER 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 NO MONEY DOWN ALMOST 300 CARS Just Assume Payments CHOOSE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF GOOD CLEAN USED CARS IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. Many, Many More To Choose From! Oar 1*57 MERCURY Station Wagon 1*47 PORD 3-Door. suck. V-S .... 1447 PLYMOUTH 4-Do«r. Automatlo 1*54 OLDSMOBILE 3-D00r ...... 1454 CHEVROLET 4-Door. Stick, 4 J 1(44 8IMCA 4-Door ........ 1(54 PORD O-Paasenger Wagon ... 39*1 CHEVROLET Htoor? BUek. T 1(M STUDEBAKER Wagon ......... 1965 BUICK Special ........... 1957 PORD Convertible ........ 19*4 CHEVROLET 3-Door ........ 1955 FORD Guetomttne 4-Door 195* CHEVROLET “310”. Automatic. V-t 1(M DODGE Coratet ......... 1**7 SKODA 4-Door .......... 1*87 RAMBLER, BUck. < .,.... 15M CHEVROLET Wagon, 4-Door 1(57 MERCURY 3-Door, Hardtop . KM FORD. SUck. V-S ......... KM JEEP Station W*fpn -KM CHEVROLET 4-Door. Stick, a 1*87 BUICK Super. Hardtop IM4 MERCURY 9-Door, Hardtop . Plus Many Others Full Weekly Prioe Paym t .. 53*7 *4.4* ..... *497 $5.68 1958 Hillman . > Vaion. Take ovet paymmt* f $5.97 weekly._ $597, 1955 Volkswagen Assume payt ikiy. •• $497 1955 Mercury M)oor. 5*o week. Full prlc«— $97 1956 Dodge 2-Door. 5*o week. Full price- 1955 Pontiac PDoor. 5*o w**k. Full prlcb- 1955 Buick 2-Door. Full price— 1955 Qlds Convertible v Really nt**t .■ $297...... 1955 Chevrolet 2-DOor Hardtop. Sharp. $297 1956 Ford Yietorl*. Like B*w. $497 1959 Ford Fairlane Hardtop. Aesiimo payment* <9 *10.50 per w**k. $1095 1958 Edsel 2-Door / $795 . 1957 Ford Fairlane ____$397^ 1956 Chevrolet . $397 K1NGAUTO SALES Pontiac’s No. 1 Used Car Dealer 115 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 8-0402 MANY! MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM YOUR DOWN PAYMENT on Oar of your choice NEVER A PROBLEM AT 312 WEST MONTCALM UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE FE 5-9231 (Automobiles and Finance) ESTATE STORAGE CO. FANTASTIC STORAGE SALE -ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT- PUBLIC ONLY - NO DEALERS The Following Cars Are Available as of July 6, 1962 for Immediate Sale THESE CARS WILL BE SOLD FOR PRICE LISTED - PLUS $25.00 STORAGE CHARGE - 1957 DeS6to 4-Door -fledan with automatlo transmission, V-8 engine, radio, heater, beautiful tu-ton* finish and whitewalls I Assume psy* menu of 41.M per weskl Full Price— $197 1955 Olds 4-Door Harttop with radio, heater, whltewalli and a beautiful tu-tono finish 1 Assume payments of 9I.M per weeki Full Price— $197 1955 Mercury Montclair 3-Door Harttop with automatlo transmlMlon. radio, heater, whitewalls and a Jet buck finish 1 Whit* topi Assume payments of *1.** per weeki Full Price— $197 1957 Buick 4-Door Hardtop with automatlo transmission, radio, neater, whltewalli. Auume payment* «T 18.30 per weeki Punprioa— $497 1958 Ford Convertible with a let blaek finish, black top and Ford-O-Matlc transmission. Red leatn-•r Interior 1 Payments^ of *7.80 '$597 '56 Chevrolet Station Wagon with V-t malne, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. beautiful tu-tona blue finish, all new rubber tool Payments of 93.90 per weeki Pull Prl*#— $297 1961 Simca' 4-Door Sedan with radio, hoator, whitewalls, beautiful light green finish with a leather Interior! « p,r $597 1957 Ford Convertible with automatlo transmlMlqn, V-8 anglne, radio, heater, and all white top. Red and white Interior. Aesumo payment* ot *8.20 per weeki Pull *$497 1956 Pontiac l-Doer Harttop. oataiwa, with Hydramatic transmlMlon. rrtlo, heater, whltowaUa, heeutiful to* tone green and white finish 1 $197 1959 Renault feTrl:^ m *Mki • $397 1955 Pontiac l-Door with standard tranemla- m *$197 '60 Vauxhall Super 4-Door w«h *u leather l*.M per weeki Full Prioe— , $697 .109 South East Blvd. at Auburn Rd. FE 3-7161 ‘ Open Evenings J FE 3-7162 M i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUIjY* 6, 1962 TIliUTV-SEVEy foday's Television; "Programs Programs tarnished by stations listed In this column are'subjected to change without notice 'Hoses' Rambles Into !\vBat' young peopie' think are .the top recorli of the week as written and complied by the Gilbert Youth Re- Robert. Cuipmtogs, Priscilla Lane, Otto Knitter, Alan Baxter. 2. “The Invisible Man Return!.’’ .0940) /Han who has been sentenced, to death for murder of his brother escapes from prison when doctor makes him invisible through use of secret formula. Vincent race, John Sutton, Nan Grey, Cedi Kollo-way, Hr Cedric Hanjwicke. Omiftou8.rrTmr) Leader of teen-age gang bets his friends he can get dste with shy young girl. Lilt Gentle, Mark Damon, Connie Stevens. 2, “Alice Adams.” (1935) Girl who had been part «:60 (2) Movie tOont.) (4) M Squad1 (?) Action Theater (Gont) (9) Popeye (Cont.) Features 6:49 (2) , w_________ 0:45(2) News (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports 7iN (2) Everglades ’ (4) At the Zoo (7) One Step Beyond (9) Whiplash (56) Vacuity Viewpoint \j T:N (2) Rawhide *'_______ ____ .(4) International Showtime (7) Margie (9) Movie: “The Judge Steps Out" (1949) Tired humdrum life, middle-aged judge decides to, d e s e r t bench, Boston, and ids family. Alexander Knox, Ann Sothem, George Tobias. t:00 (2) Rawhide (Cont.) (4) Showtime (Cont.) . (7) Hathaways (9) Movie (cont.) ' ’ - (56) Guest Artist Concert 1:30 (2) Route 66 14) Detectives (7) Flintstones (0) Movie (cent.* ~~ 9:00 (2) Route 66 (Cont.) ' (4) Detectives (Cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Summer Night t:S0 (2) Father of the Bride (4) World of Bob Hope (Special) ____ - (7) 77 SunsetRtrip (Cont.) (9) Four Just Men 10:09 (2) Twilight Zone f (4) Hope (Cont.) (7) Target: Corruptors (9) News -10:16 (9) Weather 10:20 (9) Telescope UAW ——J 10:30 (2) Eye Witness (4) Chet Huntley (7) Corruptors (Cont-) ' (9) Red River Jamboree 11: N (2) News (4) News (7) News. (9) Movie: “Captain Chlna."i (1950) Broken sea captain attempts to bring ship through typhoon. John Payne, Gail Russell, Jeffrey Lynn, Lon Chaney Jr., Edgar Bergen. 11:12 (7) News, Sports 11:16 (2) Sports (4) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports 11:25 (2) Movie: 1. “Young and By United Press International RAWHIDE, 7:30 p.m, (2) (Repeat). Zachary Scott plays white man who has become Indian chief. FUNTSTONE8. 6:30 p.m. (?)-Repeat). Fred decides he and Barney should skip work and take in ball game. THE WORLD OF BOB HOPE, 9:30 p.m. (4) First in series of repeats about private lives of pub-lie people. TWILIGHT ZONE, 10 p.m. (2) Repeat. Thomas Gomez plays evil man who is as willing to sell rope to hangman as to offer false hope to a condemned man. EYEWITNE80, 10:30 p.m. (2). Report on burgeoning independence in Africa. Charles Colling, wood Is anchor man. CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING, 10:30 p.m. (4). The story of thousands of Frenchmen fleeing from Algeria to Marseilles, leaving behind their possessions, and, many cases, loved ones. Films show massive effort of French government to handle immigration. SATURDAY MORNING 7:06 (2) Meditations Ytlf (3) On the Farm Front Till (2) Let’s Find Out Till (2) Spunky and Tadpole TiN (4) News 8:00 (2) Deputy Dawg * (4) Farm Report 1:10 (2) B’wana Don (4) (Color) Diver Dan —r- -W Rund Newsreel 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo . (4) (Color) Bozo the Gown (7) Crusade for Christ •:M (4) (Color) Pip the Piper (?) Courageaous Cat 10:00 (2) Junior Auction Hi (OolorT ShatT Lewis (7) House of Fash.ons 1C:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (2) Allakazam (4) Fury (7) Sagebrush Shorty 1):M (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for Dad; (7) Superman ti.ni?) Billboard SATURDAY AFTERNt « (2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bun, (9) Country Calendar lftN“(2)~Alvln ~f--------- ' (4) Journey/ (7) Junior Starts Club (9) Dr. Hudson 1:N (2) Voice of the Fans r r r- r r- r r r TT r ii 19 14 15 16 17 16 11" m- zr 26 w w 31 32 63 97 n4t 42 46 li BT NT HT B7 66 66 91 62 69 94 65* 66 8 M 30 Obllijatad 31 African r a SKd6S?r eyinlttlve Dales . Msmlnstlon U Brasilian . maoaw llKjp aa Bowler s J«rm o Husjian §7 Leave out wolmour ffsp IS Sta-orlta w Qeinon, „ U TrpeMtter'e RLs Domono fl A poet write* :t 03 Tavern keeper* •ntelopa 13 Butcher do It to moat 30 9n&u*la*n iBSSrsAB (9) £ 1:18 (2) Tiger Warm-Up , 1:30 (2) /Baseball: Tigers Vs. Omki (4) Movie: “Only Angels /Have Wings" / (7) Silent Service / (9) Home Fair 1:11 (7) Movie: “First Come Courage” (9) Movie: "Life and Death of Col. BUmp" 3:30 (4) Vim Bowie -(7) Wrestling 4: to (4) Californians (9) This Living World 4:30 (2) Movie: “The Gay Falcon" (7) Telesports Digest (4) Pony Express (9) Wrestling 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Sports Roundup 5:15 (7) Horse Race ,5:30 (9) Abbott and Costello 5:45 (7) News 5:50 (21 Magic Moments in Sports l. Roses Are Red .. ..... r Bobby V&ijjon -f- The Stripper ...:./.....-....... 3 , I Can’t stop Loving You ....... ........... jR»y charts 4 Palisades Park ...... Freddy Cannon 5 Wolverton Mountain ........ ./.Claude King 6 Wah Watusl 7 Playboy / The Marvellettes 8 It Keeps Right On a Hurtln’ .. Johnny TOlothon 9 A1 Da La 10 ’ Snap Your Fingers —. FOR MISS UNIVERSE PAGEANT — One of the first groups of contestants to arrive 4n-- Miami- to participate in the Miss - Universe Beauty Pageant are (left to right): Isa Stoppi, Mbs Italy; Conchita Roig, Miss Spainu Christina Apostoloy, Miss Greece; Josie Dwyer, Miss Ireland; Sabine Surget, Miss Fr Kazuko . AF fholofa* Hirano, -Miss -Japan ;.~-Aterilyn SicFartridge, Miss Canada; Gflette Hazoume,' Miss Dahomey; Ginette Buenaventes, Miss Morocco; Helen.. Sweeny, Miss District of.jQolumbiar'Jlifle Ege, Mias Norway: Monica Ragby, Miss Sweden; Sheralyn Tatecell, Miss New York. Cindy's Birthday..............Johnny Crawford Gravy (For Mashed Potatoes) ....Dee Dee Sharp I Love You ......./.............. The VoMgftea I’ll Never Dance Again ......... Bobby Rydeli Twist and Shout ..A.....— Isley Brothers Having A Party,.................... Sam Cooke Walk On The WUd Side .. .Jimmy Smith Dancin'Party ...'............._. Chubby Checker The One Who Really Loves You . ...Mary Wells PICK HIT OF THE WEEK: LA BOMBA by the Tokens Find Noise Can Destroys Powerful Space Craft s ‘Born in Upper Peninsula* Michigan Claims Paul WASHINGTON,—-The-blasHInnH JoshtiaTTrumpets may not have crumbled the wails of Jericho, but the, roar of today’s rocket engines -an destroy space craft. Since rocket noises can set off vibrations violent enough to threat-F-n the (elf-destruction of a spaceship, aerospace engineers have built a giant siren for preflight tests of space equipment. all her radio tubes, frightened her baby rabbits to death, ail caused her chickens to lay eggs the size of marbles. Careful studies by the United States Air Force have shown, ver, that sonic boom does-not rack plaster or start earthquakes s some alarmists have clatjped. LANSING (UP1) - Folks in Seney, are getting a lot of laughs these days from the dispute tsm^WRahgor. Maine, Bemidji, Minn., as to where. Paul Bunyan, - the legendary lumberman, was born. Obviously, he’a from Seney. 'There couldn’t possibly be any real birth certificate for Paul," saitL Robert J. Furlong, director of the Michigan Tourist Council and a native of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. “They didn’t keep birth records way back when Paul was was born, but everybody knows that he was born on the old Mc-Nerney farm on the east bank of the Tahquamenon River In Luce County.” Paul did a lot of traveling In his youth but when he came back home to settle dbwn and go to work he picked Seney as his base Paul’s parents were of French Bottle Brews Interest in Church Steeple "Nothing could be further from the truth. Bunyan is really a Russian name and Paul’s father’s name was Ivan.” ★ ★ ★ The story has it that Ivan climbed a Siberian elm tree during a violent windstorm and the force of the gale carried him and the, tree across the Arctic to the northern Great Lakes. “When that tree came down, with Ivan hanging on for dear life, It plowed a 50-mile long furrow along the southeast corner of Lake Superior,” Furlong said. “We call It Whlteflsh Bay now.” Ivan fell in love with the daughter of a Western New York “apple-knocker” who had moved his family to Sault Ste. Marie, and he soon got married and settled on the banks of the fnhqunmenon, not far from the famed falls. ★ * * I Paul was such a strapping fol- Some of the older, residents in! low that he soon won the respect the Mnnistique Lakes region, who <>f all the loggers and was madt recall the lumbering days when foreman of a big camp -neai Michigan’s forests rebuilt the Seney. burned out city of Chicago. re-1' if you drive north on M77 acrosi member Paul’s father. jt|,e j,0x River you can still sen •‘These people In Mslno arc where he set the record for trying to make y«il believe that I day’s production by clearin strip all the way from town to Grand Maris on the shores bf Lake Superior to win a bet with his Swedish cook. Paul has been gone from the _-ene for a long time but the beautiful land where he lived and worked is still there. HAMPTON FALLS, N. H. (UPI) — Did you ever see a beer bottle op top of a church steeple? That’s one of the tourist attractions here. The late Frank Jones, arags-to-riches New Hampshire brewer, s an extremely generous man well as owning a puckish sense of humor — to a point of attaching unusual conditions to his gifts. There are no church records to prove it, but some suspect there’s a connection between the oldtime brewer and the bottle on, (steeple. •*♦"*- ■ The unusual sight is just 40 miles north of Boston on US 1, just ovetr the New Hampshire line, Mexican Minstrels Give Guitar to the President MEXICO CITY (AP)—President Kennedy is getting a guitar from the Marlachi Union of Mexico— the wandering minstrels who serenaded him during his visit here last weekend. Mario Oliva Lara, secretary general of the union, turned the guitar over to President Adolfo Lopez Mateos to be forwarded to the White House. --Today's Radio Programs- __. IWINM ........ •:*n—wjh am WWT, NOW _ WXYZ. H»rv«j, Wlotaf CKLW. New* WJBK. Robert I. bM WCAR, A. COOMr Wrox. n*w«. apart* •iSt—WJR Bunin*** WWVB-.rtn.W . WXYZ, Ain Drain CKLW. B. U»»lf* , WCAR, A. Cooper WJBK, l3it wroN. b. arson* ’JKfcSJS*" wxYz, is Morssa . • rev» TlIO—WXYS, too ADUI . CKLW. B SttlOB o WPON, $.’Or00B0. « * yiss-wjr. Ti«*r BAnboU »i#0—WFOB, How. ». OroOM O.SO-WWJ, Conotrt Roy. *:**—WPON, MOW, n. Or»»e 1:00—WJR. NOW* WWJ. NOW*. Mutlo WCAR. B Morrt* CKLW. JO* OonUI* lilt—WJR Muslo WWJ, Mt|*M WCAR, O. fltovon* CKLW Staton SATtlROAt MORNING 0:oe—wjr. Aortouitiiro WWJ. Now*. Form WXYjL Frod Wtbi, Now* CKLW. Son* of Wddlo OiOO—WJR, Mu*lo H*u WWJ. NOW*, Roberta CKi w. dead Momtns „_Jf. rr*d W*u», New* WJBK, Aoorjf _ ^ ___ CKLW. Now*, Toby pootd WOAR. N»w*. Bhornlon WHOM. Slow*. Do* Motood 7ito—WWJ Row*, Roberto 9:00—WJR. NOW* OUfft WWJ.Ntw*. Robortl WKfh. rrod Worn. CKLW, Nowo, Tebf Doom srasud •iM-*Wjn, lloolo a>u WWJ, NowS, Roborto Sito»WJR> Mowo, Marrop . WWJl Monitor Now*------- WXYZ Winter Nowo _ WCAR. Now*. Conrod WPON. Now*, Don MoLtod III*—WJR MOW* J. Harris WWJ. Now*. Monitor CKLW, Morion (Mold 10:00—WJR. Rorl ROM WXYZ Winter, NOW! CKLW, Now*. Jo* ViB WJBK. Now*. C, Bold. wpon. nowo, Jorrjr oioiB 10:110—wwj, Nowo, Monitor CKLW. Morion, Von WCAR. NowtTOonrnd n ii*—wjr, Nowo, Dontal wxtz, winter. Nowo CKLW, Now*, Jo* Von WJSK. NowS, R*ld , wpon. mowo, Olson Show I'iSI—WJR. Tim* for Malta WWJ, Nook Monitor. WCAR. Conrod cklw, Morion, VM SATURDAY APTKRNOON Him—WJR. Mow*.' Porn WWJ. Now*, MmwoU WXYZ. Horror. SobMtlnn Mi Mows - joo ‘fan. 3— N«w», Hold . NOWO,, PBMO , 1 wpon. N*w». Olson Show itilo—wjr, Tim* for Malta StfS-WOAR, Now*. Shorlds* WJR, NOWI, ShOWOM* WXYZ. Woioi. Nowo WPON, Now*. Bob Orson dlSS-WM, Mow*. Thro* Sun* WWJ, Booroboord WXYZ. Wotos. No—o CKLW. Mowo, Don** WJBK, Mailp WOAR. ponilM WPON. Mow*. Bob Oroon «:to—wjr. Malta Ban WWJ. MswiJ Molodr cklw, Spori*. Dan** RRm. - I,IS—WJR, Bowl. Man* Bi WWJ. Monitor, Bow* WXYZ. Well*. BOW* cat1C WCAR. e WPON. N ItmJllLlf'SiLKS1 wAwstJSa. 'Most Horror-bio Film Made by Vincent Price Missions Lure Many Tourists They Run for 600 Milei Along California Coast; Built Centuries Ago LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Stretching some 600 miles along the California coast from San Diego north to Sonon>a Is a chain of 21 Fran-•iscan missions — all still standing in part or whole — that two centuries ago were the cultural backbone ot the stale. Though dimmed in (heir glamour as tourist and historical sites in recent years by shiny, tractions such as Disneyland, the missions — their crumbling adobe walls weather, beaten by decades ■ of wind and rain — still draw many visitors who come to Call! foi-nia. lountaiM near Denver, m tha world'll most powerful. It pro-sound level of 172 dec!/ million times the level that causes ear pain. Destructive noise is nothing new tor people living bdiow air space where supersonic jets must regularly fly. says the National Geographic Society, dr The sonic boom of jets passing through the sound barrier cp ter household windows. Jets have been blamed for cracking buildings and jarring church organs out of tune. An Irate woman of (ho state of Washington claimed that a jet lighter’s thunder clap Mew oot By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Vincent Price, “the pin-up boy of the graveyards. the Cary Grant of horror pictures.” Just learned he’s to be cover-boy the third time oh "Famous Monster” magazine-making hljn more horrible than any other horror. I made horror pictures long before— although they weren’t called that,” he says. Coffins, quicksand, bats, rats, cobwebs, ghosts, fire, claustrophobia and agoraphobia hobbles he merrily discusses With fellow horrors Basil Rathbone, Karloff 'In Hollywood. Price arrived here proclaim that “Poe’s Tales of Terror,” released this week in 105 N.Y. theaters, is the all-time most terror-ble. t ^ One thing scares me—a snake," he shuddered the other midnight. “I w-w-won’t handle one.” Art expert and lecturer, once .co-starred with Helen Hayee, Price made 70 other movies before he got the horrors. The horrors have been bis biggest—maybe because you can't see those on TV. "And anything that’s successful, you get stuck with— thank Godl” ho said. ★ ★ ★ „ , . Rita Hayworth's sending her daughter Princess Yasmm to summer camp hereabouts. Rita’s guesting at James Wool-worth Donahue's till she and beau Gary Merrill atari—Step Crack” rehearsals hext mohth. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Sophia Loren tells the London Sunday Pic; ’Oh, If you knew how much I want to bear my first child and the next and next and next” . . . Scott Carpenter saw “A Thousand Clowns” and laughed plenty when Jason Robards Jr. asks c*. - _ Barry Gordon, “Would you liko to bo the first 19-year-old tO|/g ft IS Oingifly go Into space?” . ..- Broadway dialogue: “boesn’t hard-up 20th Century-Pox have any old movies It can sell to TV?" "Only 'Cleopatra'." _ ^ William Holden Will op«n a string of snack bars In Paris (whlch’U compete with BBardot's snack bars) ... Connie Francis took her mother and aunt atons to the French Riviera, where she's filming “Follow the Boys” . . . Alan Ladd’s asking 200Gs for his plush Palm Springs home. . . . Robert Mltchnm explains why he became an actor: “To get out of working’ . . . The boss of a twist spot described his dungaree’d, Ti shirted customers: "We got the very finest collection of hubcap stealers .In town" ... TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "Business must be bad everywhere,” notee Robert QrlMn. “I mean, if someone like Marilyn Monroe is out of work . . ." . WISH I’DJKAID THAT: Bob Hunter offers this advice to summer campera In the .national parks: “Never pat a bear until it’s a rug.” EARL’S PEARLS: We owe a lot to daytime TV. Think of all thewo moawnlhtnge ? all the women watching It who might Otherwise be out driving. A careful driver, according to Hank Grant, la a guy Who just made the final payment on his car... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) Built an outpiiKlN a day’* jour-m»v nr ulimit 4(1 nilli-ti Apart from each other, the iiiIhhIum) were connected --by * traveled path known an El Camlno Real — literally the Royal Hoad or the King's Highway. Today the modern stretch of U.S. 101 follows approximately t h e same path of the Spanish priests who trudged the rugged coast country to bring religion to the Indians of "Alta (Upper) California." ACCESSIBLE BY CAR All the 21 missions, from the San Diego to the final Sonoma — some 40 miles north of San Francisco — are easily accessible by car. Some are in the cities. Others, i San Antonio de Padua ate located away from humanity—- reached only by a single loop of road. Mont famous of the mission In beautiful San Juan Capistrano. Located about 60 miles south of Los Angeles, it has drawn attention for its connection with the swallows which — sect legend — return every March 19, St. Joseph’s Day, and leave Oct. 23. Later missions were established ulL.thfi .way up. and down El Caml-> Real. Santa Barbara, in the city of the same name and known as the Queen of the Missions, Is the most photographed of all the Franciscan chapels. Its twin towers are a famous sight. an Example oi Police Brutality? DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) - Policeman George Olen Kent, composer of more than 50 songs, often sings to prisoners as he drives them to jail in the paddy wagon. “Lots of ttmre thej the doors and say they don’t . ...jise was credited with The »lrm», located In the Rocky nma^ing feata Innp before the an.— personiq age. ’ • -/, By tradition, Caruso could -dp-stroy glass chandeliers with fUs high tenor voice. A family in Buffalo, New York, saw their television screen shat- - Neophyte Painter Shows That He's No Imitatdr ATLANTA (I) - Mrs. Dorothy R. Van Schleven Is a grade science teacher who wants her pupils to understand the relationship between the sciences and l he arts. * * * She asked her class to create something using common objects around their homes. Bobby Wood took hi* material from a biology laboratory and hi* technique from the avant garde. This is how he came up with a nonrepresentatlonal painting: " took some plain-old fishing worms and dipped them in paint. Then I took them out with tweezerfc and let them wriggle across a piece of plywood that I had painted white. “Then I dipped the tweezers in the paint and flung the paint across board.” cal program held a high note playing “Smoke Gets In Youf Eyae.” A pistol shot or even the craek of a whip can set up vibrations that will trigger a snow avalanehe. Swiss legend has it that the dOlcet tones of a cello once touched qH a major slide. ♦ * * „ t , The effect ot noise on the huiihan body Is being studied. Scientists now realise that overwhelming waves of sound crashing against the ear can Injure parts of the hearing apparatus._____' ' l CORRECTION. EXPERT'S^ CAMERA SHOP 57 W, Huron S,. ; Ad in Thursday'* Pontiac Press ;? Should Hove Rood *$j (Remember Yon Get at Least $10.00 for ; Your Old Projector Regardless of Condition! PONTIAC PRESS 19 Governors Back Swainson on Rights LANSING 1CI — Govt Swainson reports that 19 of the state chief executives attending the 54th an, nual governor’s conference at Her-shey, Pa., signed his resolution in support of equal opportunity for all Americans. The seven-point resolution called for equality of access to the ballot and public office, equality of justice and protection under law and equality of opportunity In' employment, education, housing am) access to public facilities and ac-commodations. it it it Swainson said a copy of the resolution will be forwarded to President Kennedy as an •xpresalon ot the sentiment of the governors in the field of human rights. Chlang's China to 'Keep Word Concerning War' TAIPEI. Formou (UPI) — A foreign ministry spokesman reaffirmed today that National-let China will abide by the treaty with the United States concerning war with Communist China. Spokesman Patrick San said “It la onr duty to follow the treaty.” lie said the treaty ealla for “an exchange of notee” prior to any nationalist attack on the Chinese mainland. He'specializes in “country pop’ music apd has made several records — singing and accompanying hlniaeU on the guitar. Kent has biton a policeman' four years. His duties include driving the paddy wagon; dispatching and jailing. • The baritone is one singer who does not haw to Worry it he Is off Iny. He has a captive iudience. f Nabbed in Rajamas ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. <» A desperate homeowner was nabbed here recently in a pro" dawn binge of Watering-his lawn. He had sneaked out in his pajamas to splash the grass and beat tbs city's no-sprinklif>g rule that suited from a long drought. On the average, $14,000 worth of machines, equipment end auch are needed to create one, job United State! industry. / PER MONTH SOFT WATER $3 Hard Water Trouble? , CALL US j Wt Service All Moktt LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 18 NSwberry St. FE 8-6621 1962 AIR conditioners! $167.00 SWEET’S Radio 6 In. m w. ,itrt SEE THE NEW 1963 ROA TVs BARGAINS IN 1962 MODELS TERMS' Hiapton’i Etecbie Co. 021 W. HURON FE 4-2525 THE PONTIAC PRESS, JFBIDAft JULY 6,1962 •SORTY-EIGHT 7o(trists Get More »ntt have more time for rest ami * tVVU WV UlCfi D > *£!£*%ReportjSKt~hswer ~ Visitors Jrom neighboring states k ^ . ' out now drive to the heart of Mich jfl CJ»flCr PTOVlUCe lgans vacation land in less than 'six hours, the department sMd. HONG KONGIAPt - Reports t The state now has more than 800 from Red china’s flood - stricken [miles of freeway open to traffic K w angtung Province tadlcab afid more than 1.000 miles will be ^ waters’ were receding to-open by the end of the year. ,jay /"* * ' K ' ■ The Chinese Communists have Michigan’s accelerated highway described the flnnfo in the pmv- - GREAT LAKES VACATION CRUISE LANSING OP New freeways and improved highways mean that tourists get more for their money when traveling in Michigatv says the State Highway Department. days—over 2200 mi marvelous ervbnj TRAVEL AGENT has all i within six months^ - . j Hie Soviet Bureau of Qceanogra- ■ dr * dr jphy has reported more than 10,000 ail estimates were . that it.volcanoes below the surface of the txke lg months u> remove jPapiflc Ocean. . lnce •bordering Hong Kong as the worst , in a century. cently by the federal government to pay the costs of the survey. Valtief J ust Out ctrtd Ours Excrusiyely! 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SHOP IH AIR C0RDITI0RED COMFORT FINE QUALITY NYLON FRIEZE IN CHOICE OFJJiUGWrtftrY VIBRANT COLORS GOLD, BROWN, TURQUOttfrWHffff SAND, GREEN, PURPLE OR BEIGE The Weather Fair, V ice, Soldiers Keep Order PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JtfLY 6,1962—3* PAGES CAMP MERCURY, Ney. (AP) —The .first hydrogen bomb t y pe blast ever set off ip -the United States—«nd the ' most powerful of the current underground is all set to rock .the Nevada" test site today. ' * And that’s only the beginning. Saturday the Atomic Energy will try to WILLIAM FAULKNER Famed Author Dies in His Dixie Wiljiam Faulkner, 64, Expires in Mississippi; Held Pulitzer Prize Firfet Time Tested in U.S, HSomb to Rock Nev buck into the hole to .filter escaping radioactive debris. ' As a result, the AEC ^figured, about 95 per cent, of the, radioactivity would be frapped underground, and' most of the remaining amount deposited close to tlie crater and witbin the test site. 1f , -t ■ 4. ' ' Meteorologists’ figured a 12-knot wind Woujd blow ft slight amount of radioactive dtfst north and east of the sfte into ft virtually uninhabited area. They said the radioactivity remaining, after this dust cloud moved off the s,ife would be too low to be a problem. The Sedan • falaid is the second in the - Plowshare program. Thei first was Gnome, a three-kUoton detonation. last winter/ at Carla bad, NJM. HONOLULU ,tAPl—The United States (otja.v. delayed tor 24 hours Its third attempt to exRlode high altitude nuclear device above Johnston Island. The postponement followed two holds totaling 90 minutes. Thei^ was no; immediate explanation tor die delay. Unoffidftf sources hinted that technical difficulties caused the onO-day postponement. exploded here since ISIS — the beginning of $ new. series of, atmospheric tests.. The new flurry of activity; at this desert proving ground' coincided with the recent resumption of testing in the pacific' and with announcement of plans to lob a' dummy warhead 7,690 miles' into the Philippine Sea from Vanden-berg Air Force Base next week-. A SHOW OF FORCE Although there has been no official announcement, military-minded observers linked the coincidences with this nation's curtenl show of force in the Far East. . . . Today s blast, which the aec WASHINGTON MN — President Kennedy says he Is described as “in the 100-kiioton giving very serious consideration to urgings from bust ffieTSSLfiZ labor for an immediate tax cut. And he feels r APi explosions eventually can gouge' Congress should think hard about it too. imil Mau. n Mfl n.mn 1 *» fa JFK Eyes Cut in Taxes; Key Is Economic Health OXFORD, Miss, tar;-—raiueir ----------, r. -----■ —... - - Prize-winning .author WiUlam°u\"ew harbors and canals at Faulkner, who made the lictional|,raf!i(«' 0 ... *. where he had spent mtldi of hislthan t0JJg o( TNT„and that GuemllQ Wat 1 Die, 600 Hurt in Mob Violence' Rioting Is Set Off by Government Political Crisis Over Strike Prom Our News Wires RIODE JANEIRO, — Police end soldiers backed by tanks kept order today in the Rio de Janeiro area, where mob violence set off by a government political crisis brought death and destruction yesterday. Authorities here set the death toll at seven and the injured at 600 in the rioting, shooting, looting and fighting that swept four Rio suburbs. Of those injured, 100 were reported in serious condition. Earlier, Elmo Braga Miranda, police chief of Sao Joao do Marlty Township, said 40 were killed and 1,000 injured in the riotq. The city ami Its surrounding areas were absolutely quiet today, with police and about !,-000 soldiers la firm control. The government sent in tanks, But, he tdld his news conference Thursday, the decision whether taxes should be reduced now or next troops YnT poilce reinforcements ~-----------------t—“— —Vyear ;Will depend on the to restore order. Merchants guard- Army and AF 'economy’s health las reflect-jed by basic economic indicators. And WINNING SMILE, — Nine-pound David Sutherland was bom in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Monday the same day his lathe., above, was presented $8,333 In checks for suggestions made at Pontiac Motor Division. Mrs, Sutherland, whose timing made everyone (but David), smile, may get a new hoqie with the help of the money. n. / ,;/: Oh, Boy, Wha Monday his boss hands him two checks totaling $8,333. The same day his wife presents him with another son. "How lucky can one guy get?" smiled Edward D. Sutherland, the 24-year-old Pontiac Motor Division clerical worker who hit the jackpot this week both at the, office and at home. When he accepted the check* from E. M. Eaten, Pontiac Motors general manager, Sathcr- * land was picking ap the largest a General Motors employe dur-_ .... .. , „ . Ing the whole M year* of the ----- • Braga Miranda quid at least 300 Httg iion ^ Vamujio u li. persons had been hospitalized. He Kennedy said he and his ad*ia,dmttted damage in the four) The maximum award tor a Death was attributed to attack.. . j&kj afJ| , . I Relatives said Faulkner died about 2 a.m. today, shortly after being admitted te a hospital. The gentle. snMH-statUrcd Faulkner won file Nobel literary prize In 1950, His sister. Dorothy Oldham, was with him when he died. Faulkner’s daughter, Mrs. Paul D. Summers Jr., of Charlottesville, Vn., was flying here tor the funeral, sch“dutod Saturday. ★ A It Faulkner's wife died last year. The superlative storyteller always considered himself a professional farmer rather than a writ er. He operated-a 366-acre farm near this university town. He wrote • aeries of Interconnected novels and short storle* dealing with the life, people and history of the fictional Yoknapa-tawpha County. His latest novel, "The Reivers, was published only a short time Bgo and appears to be headed for the best-seller lists. it will be exploded a few feet above the ground. Neither shot was open to new s- , , > . ...... , i estimate:) uuiiiuge in me mm " ■»«*- Ivlsers will be watching these ta*Uowng ot caxlak, Sao Joao do Mer-W*on I* $5,000. Sutherland hit the •dicators closely '•In the next'iiy, Nova Iguacu und Nllopolis at bell with a suggestion pertaining WASHINGTON swimming pool and bicycle track. A moving sidewalk would carry residents and visitors to the build-ngs. The Sun-Times said preliminary work on the Detroit project will begin In August with ground breaking dne n year later. The newspaper said the Federal Housing Administration has granted preliminary approval for a $22 million guarantee on a loan for the project. The project will provide. about 1,000 apartments. Two of the towers would be built astride a channel of the riVer, along which mooring apace .for small bqata Would [be erected. 1 An elevated roadway would ml- witness reported. The mob became enraged, beut the guard to death, stripped the store and burned it. Then the mob moved on down the mnln street with dubs and axe*. Some rioter* fired pistols, the wit item* said. Police and shopkeeper* (ought the mob lor several hours as shop after shop was sacked. Gov. Celso Pecanha called for the federal troops, and Rio Police Chief Nilton Cruz Issued a stern warning against any plundering in this city, DEMAND ACTION Congressional deputies demanded federal action. Guanabara State Carlos Laccrda denounced the strike in a telegram to Gou-•ailed it "illegal and subversive, commanded by Commu-e foments which are clearly outlawed.” * * ’ * The violence only served to aggravate the political struggle for power. Goulart’s opponents accused the president and his labor-He and leftist followers of trying to intimidate them. "To force congress to give more powers to the president they mobilized suspicious newspapers and radio stations, they defame and plot against congress, they pressure us through union leaders who use strikebound agitation to intimidate us,”^said. Deputy Herbert Levy, president of the National Democratic Union party and a leader of the opposition. The 59,000 award la the first mqb at Pontiac Motor In more than n year. Ita the first la General Motors under the recently-concluded 50th anniversary drive of the suggestion program. Sutherland, a 1955 graduate of St. Michael’s High School, has submitted eight suggestions ln his six years with the division. He never scored before. 3 MORE AT HOME A resident of 34 JE. Strathmore Ave., Sutherland has two other sons at home, 2Vi-year-old twins Gary and Gregg. The newest addition to the Sutherland family weighed In at nine pound*, when he arrived at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. What are Sutherland’s plana "for the money? Put it aside to help buy a new home. HITS JACKPOT — Edward D, Sutherland. 24, a clerical employe in the Pontiac Motor Division engineering department, is shown receiving 18,333 from E. M. Estes, General Motors vice president and general manager ot Pontiac, tor two suggestions he submitted recently under the GM ‘Suggestion Award Plan. Sunday Showers May Cool Your Sunburned Skin Sun lan temperatures will reign in tine Pontiac area over the weekend with the high climbing to near 85 and the low near „ the normal I Showers are likely by Sunday, the weatherman said, but thferti'n a chance he may change hi* mind. Rain la forecast for the I middle ot next week. Surplus Down in City Report Revenues Increased, Expenditures Dip, but Costs Went Up Ponjiac's annual financial report for 1961 has been submitted to the Gty Commission by Marvin M. Al-ward, finannee director. shows' that actual operating expenses were lowrer than budget estimates, revenues were highe thuu estimated arid The city’s unappropriated surplus dwindled. Operating revenues tor the •ndnV year were $5,124,944. This vas some $74,250 or 1.45 per cent greater than the amount estimated when the 1961 budget was adopted. Operating expenditures amounted to $5,439,574; some $63,120 or 1.16 per cent under the budget estimate. The unappropriated surplus is an amount that city officials estimate will be left over at the end of each calendar year to finance operations through the first six months of the next calendar year—or until the July tax collection. It is included in the budget estimates each year at $550,000. In recent years, due to rising costs of operation, the actual un-Moming southeasterly winds at appropriated surplus has consist-two miles per hour w*Ul become jentiy slipped below the $550,000 8-lo-12 m.p.h. tonight and Satur I day. Taxi Space Cut to Figure in Iasi Study, Says City Taxes and taxis have their ups and downs and beth can create headaches for city officials. An upward swing in taxes took its toll in migralns earlier this year. But complaints about a downward trend in taxicab stands are presently producing cranial cramps, Jn Pontiac. !*W' In the past month, there has been a reduction three taxicab stands andt-18 cab spaces in the downtown atea. In answer to the mounting complaints, David S. Teel, assistant city manager, said there has been no cutback in taxicab stands because of city action. Although the city and cab companies have coo|ieralcd In a dccrcaxc of cab space* on downtown Htraot*, Ihe reduction In cab location* I* due entirely to the fact that one cab company ha* gone out ot bn*lne**, Teel> PLANNED FOR DETROIT — This is a sketch of the planned 60-story, $36-mil!ion apartment complex; to be built, fay a Chicago developer on the Detroit River near Cobo HAIL . fa Sixty-three waa the lowest retarding in the downtown area before; 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 84 at 1 p.m. Assassin ii Hanged COLOMBO, Ceylon un - Taldu-wa Somarama, a Buddhist monk, waft hanged today for Ihe assassination ml Prime Minister Solo-fiandJranalke in 1959. ..... ‘.’There’s nothing we can do about a company going bankrupt," he said. The Barton Traffic Study, sponsored lor the city by n group ol downtown business leaders In June 1960, recommended a reduction oi cub stands and spaces. BEING STUDIED The pi'oblem bus been under study sim* then in an effort to find the laud way to do this without substantially hurting Ihe companies or service lo citizens. The license year for eitbs und spaces begins June 1. At that Ur (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Burglar to Wile: Here, Honey bun-Have a Hot Hippo • A thief with nrtlstfo tastes was being Nought by sheriff* detective* today. He atole a 50-pound, enrved marble hippopotamus valued at 9309 from a sculptor’* cabin In Avon Township yesterday. The Ie** was reported by the Nculptor, Thomas Bran ot Detroit, who works In his cabin at 1005 Lomond Lone. Also missing tram the cabin, he said, were a pair of binoculars worth $tR an hourglass valued at |M, 41 stack of records, two axes and nil the food Irani Canadians | May. Ease on Medicare REGINA, Sask. (AP) — Saskatchewan's deputy premier said the provincial government is determined to continue ito comflblJ sory medical care plan but a fint of compromise appeared as’* a doctors' strike went into -its goth day today. 1# Deputy Premier J. H. Brockel-Iwnk told n new* conference hem that Ihe provincial cabinet might consider editing the legtslatnfe Into session, perhaps to act an amendment* which Would alKFv doctor* to practice outside the health Set. "If there wraa satisfactory evl-lencc a special session would^do kome positive good, it would W-f*lvc favorable consideration by 1 lif provincial cabinet," he said-in another hint of conciUotfon, Brockelbank disclosed that Prettier Woodrow S, Lloyd was Hi ■astern Canada oil a secret mission. He did not reject a possibility that Lloyd’s mission m||ht deal with mediation. REJECTED MEDIATION The Saskatchewan OoOegie uti ’Itysieluns and Surgeons has rejected mediation tw unworkable now, with feelings running high. Don McMillan, president of te Saskatchewan Hospital Association, disclosed he has talked with Canadian religious leaders jbtMd ! working out tome kind of compromise, ' ’-’-V' * nr. * ro® Dr. Sam I ordlnntor for th*. jL cal' Commission.,' a«ld ln Sturicn-toon ; that emergency ■ "J' ' have begpn to shrink. , He reported U of the jMd ( ton who voluntadiMd service v n deo-. begarifrhave quit^mM^ the .others vety Mtwpl THE POtmiC PRESS iRIDAY, Jttt.Y 6, i9«i Ex-Canterbury Archbisho to Preach at St. James , *».*? MBji *4 4'm ' ikJlli?l i Slnl ?* * BIRMINGHAM—The Moft Rev. Detroit, durite Me U.S. visit. Goeffrey F. Fisher, retired arch- He wi^sp^ ftHir evenings, Oct. bishop of Canterbury, will visit 22-25, at the annual McMath lec-Birmingham this fall to preach at ture aeries at the Episcopal Dio- Detroit Brunch Not on His Menu, Says President Report Has 100 Deadin Yesterday's Battling; Clamp On Ctffew Stni edgy after the quarrel, the investigations subcommittee declined to tip oft any plans for the day, or even to name major wit- than <00 years. He visited Pope John XXUI in i960. A year later, when he retired, Dri Fisher was elevated to the British peerage by the queen. The 75-year-old spiritual leader will speak at the laying of the cornerstone of the Episcopal Church of the Resurrection in Ecorse and St. Paul’s Cathedral, JAMES M. McNEELY ALGIERS (AP)—Shooting broke out again hi Oran today and panic swept the European section. Authorities promptly damped on a curfew to prevent a renewal of Thursday’s Moslem-European bloodbath which cast a pall h dependence festivities of this infant nation. A new estimate placed the toll ’ In Thursday’s conflict at more than 100 dead. There were no immediate reports of casualties in today’s shooting. Europeans ran for cover from shouting Moslems apparently pursuing a man they described as a Secret Army Organization terrorist. There was no reply to die Moslem gunfire and it died down quickly. The tense situation in Oran overshadowed-for the moment litical efforts to heal a breach between rival Moslem factions tending for the leadership of the nation. Algeria's delegate to the Arab League was flying in from Cairo for a mediation attempt. The Nationalist information minister, in an apparent effort to bolster dfe prestige of the provisional government of Premier Youssef Ben Khedda, called today for prompt U S. recognition of the regime. The United States has welcomed Algerian independence, but no formal recognition of any government, apparently moving cautiously in establishing normal diplomatic relations. Step-by-step setting up of diplomatic contacts would provide an * opportunity to see bow the split between Ben Khedda and Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella, a radical leftist, will effect the transition from the present regime to a permanent The information minister, Mohammed Yazid, blamed Thursday's violent battle in Oran, former stronghold of the secret army, on diehard “Fascists” who refused to go along with the abandonment of the terrorist struggle Mosleni rale. A French source, who declined to be identified, said the dead in Thursday's affray totaled more than 100. Other informants placed the figure at nearly 100. Earlier estimates gave a casualty toll of approximately 60 dead and more than 100 wounded. There was no dear explanation in Oran on how the shooting started. In Paris, sources said they received reports from Oran that the fight began when a group of Moslems went to the roof of a European apartment building to hoist an Algerian flag. LANSING (UFD — Michigan Democrats spoke softly,today at thefe headquarters here about the man who woulcbi’t come ’brunch.” The man was President John F. Kennedy. The brunch was the biggest Democratic snafu, of the year. I' State Democrats carefully laid plans late In June for a fall appearance of President Kennedy aimbd at bolstering the party bulwarks In thi November general election. * Hopefully the Democrats began making plans for a $1,000 a plate, brunch which 40 state businessmen would attend add meet the President: The money would have been used to finance the Democratic Congressional campaign. The only catch was that no one apparently told the President. At news conference yesterday Kennedy said he had not heard .of plans for Mm to attend such lundieon. H he were invited, the President said, he did not think he would be aMe to attend. State Democarto, suffering from slight case of indigestion, prepared a carefully worded state- PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT — Joe Presto gets some expert instruction on his swimming stroke from Fran' Spencer, director of the Waterford Township Recreation . Department's PmUm Prr,s Pti.lo leam-to-swim program. Looking on as they stand in the cool water of Elizabeth Lake are (from left), Neil Stitt, Bobby Kisse and John Wilkinson. Waterford Twp. Enjoys Summer Fun Program Off to Big Start Summer recreation activities sponsored by the Waterford-J’own-ship .Recreation Department are well under way with the exception of the day camp wMch opens Monday. The swimming program which was launched this week at . five s was hampered by inclement weather Monday and Tues- Swimmlng instructions are available at all swim sites for youngsters 7 to IS. Qualified instructors are conducting the program and Me guards are on duty at ail times. The lakes being utilized by the recreation department include Lake Oakland, Williams, Watkins, Lotus and Elizabeth lakes. Two swimming days each week are scheduled at each of the lakes. City Explains Taxi Space (Continued From Page One) City Manager Robert A. Stierer, Tejiel and owners of cab companies held a series of meetings to discuss the cutback. the assignment of cab spaces Ponder Boycott Action OTTAWA W — Prime Minister John Dlefenbaker met transport minister Leon Balcer and Labor Minister Michael Starr meat action lor ending a ship-handlers’ boycott that threatens to Mock the St. Lawrence Seaway to ail traffic. - Presently operating In the city re Yellow Cab Co. and Oakland Cab Co. A third company will begin operating soon. Pontiac Cab Co. had declared bankruptcy before June 1. Based on the study, it was agreed the space assignments would be based on a ratio of four cabs to one space. The operating companies lost nine spaces. Yellow Cab was reduced from 14 to eight and Oakland Cab from six to three spaces. Hie new company will have three spaces in three stands. “Since that time a1 number of cab drivers in the city have been circulating petitions . regarding The Weather to register complaints,” Teel said. Tennis instruction for beginners and intermediates is also in progress. Courts at Waterford Township High School are being utilized for the tennis program. Mundt challenged the secretary to produce any evidence to back up what Mundt called such Dem-cratic efforts to link his name with “Estes and improper influ- Playegs In the I to 11 group may play Mondays and Wednes< days 9 to 10:30 a.m. or Tuesdays" and Thursdays 1:30 to 3 p.m. 'With modern radio dispatch equipment these changes should have . brought no reduction in the level of service to Pontiac citizens. 'Both taxicab company managers (Yellow and Oakland) were agreement at -the time of our meetings that these changes would not result in a reduction in service. ‘NO HARDSHIP’ “Likewise, last week, both managers indicated they felt no hardship because of the reallocation of spaces.” City, officials feel a major portion of the dissatisfaction comes as a result of the Pontiac Cab Co. going bankrupt. The age group including 15 to 18-year-olds has the courts Mondays’ and Wednesdays from noon to 1:30 p.m. or Tuesdays and Thursdays 3 to 4:30 p.m. ON IS PLAYGROUNDS The playground program is being conducted at 13 elementary school playgrounds this year for youngsters age 6 to 14. The only cost to participants is for arts and crafts materials. The owners had been negotiating sale of • the company With two prospective buyers before declaring bankruptcy. One of the interested buyers was Yellow Cab Co. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and warm today, tonight and Saturday, high today and Saturday 85, low tonight 64. Mostly easterly winds 8 to 12 miles today becoming southeasterly tonight and Saturday. Pontiac Cab tad^cight licensed cabs, according to records in the city clerk’s office, and nine spaces in three stands. When it went bankrupt, the City Commission passed a resolution prohibiting the cab and space licenses to be renewed until court determination of the bankruptcy petition was settled. Tkinuri twHiitun Chart n« §4- 53 Duluth 1 nabi 75 59 fort Worth I ... Rapid M (3 Jacksonville i Houghton ** " *■--------OUj 5XJ Stierer explained that the city has complete control over issuance of cab and space licenses and, in the case of Pontiac Cab, as of June 1 there was no existing company to issue them to anyway. WANTS THE SPACES The determination, handed down this week, turned all assets of the defunct company over to Yellow Cab Co., which now wants Pontiac's nine spaces, according to city officials. ‘When Pontiac went out ol we converted theli spaces Into more metered parking spaces downtown, Tennis players age 12 to 14 take to the courts Mondays and Wednesdays 10:30 a.m. to noon or Tuesdays and Thursdays noon to p.m. Dems Establish ^County Position ball and blooperball leagues have seen plenty of notion already and basketball Instruction for boys got underway Monday. Basketball clinics for fifth- and sixth-g^ade boys also are planned. The first of these will be held July 18 at St. Benedict’* outdoor James M. McNeely, 32, defeated in the 1969 race tot 3rd District representative by Henry Kogan Jr., will holster the Democrat’s county forces in this year’s election campaign as executive assistant to county chairman, Sander Levin. second clinic if slated for July 25 at the Waterford Township High School outdoor court. The final clinic will be held Aug. 1 in the Kettering High School bym-nasi uni. Monday with pupils from Cooley, Grayson and McVIttie elementary schools attending |he 'The city merely followed ommendatlons of traffic experts in the Barton report He also pointed out that due to Its going bankrupt, Pontiac Cetb never had the 4 to 1-ratio applied to its space assignments. If this have been cut to two. may assign several now spaces to Yellow Cob, but It Is doubtful any more stands will be added to existing cab companies. Officials point out that when the neW company, owned by Louis Lin-teau of Pontiac, begins operation with its three stands, toe total number of cab stands in, Pontiac will be 4)0 some as belie Pontiac Cab Co. dissolved. ^ The camp, located in the Highland Recreation Area, is for youngsters 8 to 14 and it features such activities as nature study, woodcraft-add fire building. Children must enroll in the day camp during the week scheduled for their particular school. Details on the camp phase of the summer recreation program may be obtained by calling the recreation department. J. M. McNeely, Milford, to Aid Sander Levin, Oakland Chairman A former state leglsh tlve candidate from Milford was named today to a newiycreated top-level administrative post in. the Oakland County Democratic Commit- The bitter outburst flared Thursday between Democratic Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman and Sen. Kart E. Mundt, R-S.D., each accused the other of playing politics in the inquiry. The subcommittee is trying to determine if Estes used political influence as a stepping stone in' piling up a multimill ion-dollar business empire based on the government cotton allotment program and storage of surplus grain. Freeman says he did not. MAY RECALL FREEMAN Subcommittee Chairman John . McClellan, D-Ark., who remained aloof from the wrangling, excused Freeman' from the wit-chair after three days of testifying but said he may be recalled after other witnesses have been heard. The Freeman-Mundt word battle ranged over many things. Mundt blamed Freeman for resolution he said had been proposed to the South Dakota Democratic State Convention urging Freeman, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and the subcommittee to “reveal any correlation between Mundt’s campaign contributors and grain storage allocations, and any relationship to the Billie Estes case.” In midwestern language we can both understand, put up or shut up,” Mundt told Freeman. •If you have evidence produce it.” 47ABB Ppntiacs, Tempests Sold During June Pontiac dealers sold 47,498 Pon-tiacs and Tempests during June, was announced today by E. M. Estes, General Motors vice president and general manager of Pon-taic. June safes —' best since tee-rd-breaklng 1055 — were 43 per cent ahead of last year. Total for the final 10-day sales period in June was 17,276, an increase of 38 per cent over the 12,MS units sold in the same period year ago. Sipce the 1962 models first went on sale last September, 416,286 Pontaics and Tempests.have been sold, This is 65,104 more than were sold during the entire 1961 model run. Tear Gas Fired at Vopo§ Hurling Rocks at West Kennedy Eyes Cut in Taxes BERLIN (UP!) - East German border guards threw rocks at West Berlin police last night and drew teaFgas grenades in return, West Berlin police said today. The duel took place around midnight on Bemauerstrasse, where the street is in West Berlin but the houses on one side are in the East and have been fortified as sentry-post* by the Communists. McNeely’s appointment follows several month* of fund-raiolng during which Democrat* aimed at collecting $10,000 to cover salary and expenses of the new full-time otaff members. The party Mid Ite- goal Until his appointment, McNeely, 1066 Prince St., Milford, was a special education teacher In the Farmington school system for years. In his new post, McNeely will in party business throughout the county, coordinating membership and fund-raising drives and numerous other activities. Democrats have never before ad this county position. Republicans established a comparable post of executive secretary In 1957. Clay Has Berlin Report BERLIN m — Gen, Lucius D. Clay went back to the United States today to tell President Kennedy West Berlin’s morale and economy are “satisfactory and helpful.” (Continued From Page One) give him standby authority to cut taxes and launch a public works program. CALLS FOR TIES The President reiterated his Fourth of .July-call*for a declara-of interdependence with united Europe—when Europe becomes one great organization, to advance all mankind. “We would not want this to be rich man’s club while the rest the world gets poorer,” Kennedy said. “We want the benefits kind of union to shared.” Would this lead to some kind of political union between the United States and Europe? It depends on how you define political, Kennedy said. North Atlantic allies already have political commitments to each other, said, and these may take on more intimate form.” Hospital's 1st '62 Model Doing Fine M J. Bany Service for Ed J. Bany. M, of 176 E. Frank St., will be 1 pm. Monday 'at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will,be in Rose-land Parte Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Bany died today at his home following a long illness. He was a retired masonary contractor. Surviving are his wife Fannie; six daughters, Mrs. Henry Geb-hardt, Mrs. Henry Johns, Mrs. J. Melvin Merritt, Virginia Bany, all of Birmingham, Mrs. Robert Mearin of Mount Clair, N. J., and Mrs Robert Cooper of Jeddo; two sons, R. F. (Bill) and Robert both of Birmingham; one sister and brother, 10 grand children and two great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Inevitably, homegrown politics and Democratic administration’! relations with business came up in the half-hour conference, Kennedy said “an awful lot of businessmen” have supported the Democratic party, even though he agreed his party “is not the party business." Asked what he thought of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower's description of Republicans as1 the party of business, Kennedy replied with amusement: 'Well, I think, as I said, I dislike disagreeing with President Eisenhower, and so I HfetoriM Cindy Lou Walker, first baby born in the Pontiac area in 1962, has reached the six month milestone and is progressing nicely, despite the measles last month. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merril R. Walker, 940 S. C Lake Rd., Waterford Township, Cindy Lou now tips the Scales at 14 pounds, a little more than double her weight of 6 Ibs.-8 oz. at birth. Cindy Lou was bom January 1 at 12:25 a. m. in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Her closest competitor arrived on, the scene at 2:31 a. m. at Pontiac General Hospital. getting along fine,” said her mother. “She tries to sit up and crawl like all little girls do at six months.” Any doubts about Mrs. Walker clng an authority on what little girls do at six months vanish quickly when she presents the of the family. She is the mother of six daughters. Papa Walker was somewhat hopeful that New Year’s Day would have been the time tor a break in the all girl pattern in the family hut he is reportedly 100 per cent sold on girl number 6. Judges Spurn Solo, Create Beauty Duet MUSKEGON, Mich. (AP) -Judges at the Miss Michigan contest last night solved the problem of too much talent by awarding duplicate prizes in the talent division of the second preliminary round. Trophies and $150 scholarships went to harpist Sherrie Ann Shepard, Miss Dowaglac, and singer Jean Ann Heyer, Miss Montcalm County. School Board Elects Anderson President William H. Anderson, who has served on the Pontiac Board of Education since 1957, last night was elected president of the board. Anderson, owner of the Colombia Nonferroos Foundry, .M6 Columbia St., succeeds Bn Wal- practor, who served as president the last year and In June , was re-elected to the board. The election was held by board members at the school group’s annual organizational meeting and uet at Rotunda Inn. iNamed vice president was the Rev. Dr. J. Allen Parker, board member, who last year had served as secretary. The new secretory is Glenn H. Griffin, board member. The administration's director of financial management; Vernon L. Schiller, was reappointed as board treasurer. Schiller is not a mem- She’s Six Months Old Senate to Probe Sugar Lobbying WASHINGTON (AP)-A Senate subcommittee will investigate efforts by foreign agents to influ- w IW UOOIgllllKIUO. U Ulll ... ._______s . 1 .1 _ were done, the nine spaces would en“^“ *ugar Ration —lobbying tactics termed unfortunate by President Kennedy. Congressional figures indicate le sugar lobbyists were paid a total of more than $500,000 by their foreign government clients. Hie investigation is expected to start in a few days and wfll be headed by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn. He was designated by Sen. . James O. Eastland, D-MIss., chairman of. the Senate Judiciary Committee, which handles legisla- tion dealing with registration of foreign agents. . QUOTA ISSUE Hof Allocation of foreign quotas was a hotly contested' fesue' complicated sugar Mli made its way through Congress, The compromise that finally passed the Senate and House and awalta Kennedy’s signature includes specific quotas tor 24 foreign countries. The Senate Finance Committee has developed data that some lobbyists got up to $50,000 a year and fees air high a* 90 cents a ton for the quotas they obtained Committee members did not contend there, was anything Illegal about the lobbying. Under the law, persons Acting In behalf of foreign Interest)) must register with the Department ofcJustice. Asked at, MS' news conference Thursday about the sugar lobbyists, Kennedy commented: “I think it is an unfortunate situation when men are paid large foes by foreign governments to secure qitotos, A and where, in some casds, there are contingency fees. For every ton of sugar they-get allocated to their country they secure a payment of so much." Fuibright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations committee, said the lobbying amounted to an effort by foreign governments to appeal to Congress to overturn an administration policy. He referred here to administration proposals eliminate almost all quotas. Fuibright said a ,,parallel situation would be if foreign nations hires*- lobbyists to try to persuade i J Coni jesg '.to give them more for- eign aid than the President had recommended. The Senate voted approval for Kennedy to buy 150,000 ton* of sugar a year at premium prices from Western Hemisphere countries. Administration senators said the Dominican Republic, Argentina and probably Peru would benefit. The three were among nations which protested the sugar act allfitments. The Dominican Republic and Peru each were given 180,000-ton annual quotes and Argentina was cut out entirely. ■The premium or* subsidy price i now about $56 af ton over the; world price. , ■ * If THi5 PONTIAC iPRESS, FRIDAY,1 JULY 6, 1962 FIVE AFL Chiet Dares fyp E. Reich to Open Red Wall ! Month BERLIN (UPI) ■ — ' American labor leader ‘George Meany challenged the East German Communists yesterday to open' their Berlin antirefugee wall for one month. '‘This proposal is practical, it will endanger no ope,” Meany said. "Who has any reason to fear the reunion of families or ajSreat|i of the fresh .air; of •'«*- - trial period of one n Sr .*. • , The AFL-CIO president spoke at, the opening session of the Congress of the International Confederation of Free, Trade Unions (ICFTU), whose 250 delegates here represent an estimated .56 million unionists in the free world. ia. May Re-Establish Relations With France DAMASCUS (UM) •*- Syria will consider re-establishirtg diplomatic relations with France soon, according fo reliable sources here. The two countries severed relations following the French-British-israeli invasion of Suez in 1056. The sources said that the granting of Algerian independence has removed all obstacles to resuming Syria’s ties with France, however. Now Envoy to Cambodia WASHINGTON (UPI) — Veteran foreign service officer Philip D. Sprouse has been sworn in as U'.S. ambassador to Cambodia. The 65-year-old Sprouse, appointed yesterday, succeeds Williatn C. Trimble, who resigned. By RUTH MONTGOMERY .size pf one pf.our smaller states - WASHINGTON - At a time Fary,and- • " when Western Europeans, realizing Thenceforth they can out-vote us the folly of their nationalistic ways. I^0'10-006 if ** 80 choose- be’ are attempting political and nomic union through the Common Market, the* United Nations slogan for Africa seems to be, "The more the merrier.” Complete Remodeling Service plywood paneling SALE 4x7..........$62# 4x8.....„....$695 WALNUT AND CHERRY-BIRCH PANELS You’ll Find These Following Items . to help you in Do-It-Yourself work: Moldings, doors, trim and hardware, redi-mix cement, etc. AIRPORT LUMRER and Supply Company 6971 Highland Road OR 4-1900 HOURS: Mon., Fri. 8 to 5:30-Sat. 8 *o4-Son. 10 'til 2 Consult Our Remodeling Division 0AKW00D BUILDING and MATERIALS COMPANY l.nrulrd at tin* Same Address FREE ESTIMATES Norfli Afrifck Has 32, America 3 U.S. Being Stupid on UN. Voting Power This week, besides Algeria,' two more pathetic little nations were born., Poverty-stricken and virtually barren of resources, skills and educated inhabitants, Ruanda and Burundi nevertheless split apart from each other and won separate independence from Belgium. This brings to 28 the fantastic number of riew nations carved from the body Africa and declared independent in the decade since 1951. ★ Sr -ft When the General Assembly meets this fail, the two feuding little countries will undoubtedly be voted into full membership, although each is approximately the e* Food and Drug Administration (FDA) charged today that the best-selling health book “Calories Don’t Count" was deliberately created to peddle Worthless pills. ‘Unfortunately, calories do count,” FDA Commissioner George P. Larrick said. HARRY AN SIJNG KR Narcotics Chief Retiring at 70 President Picks Aide to Get Harry J. Anslinger Bureau Spot WASHINGTON l* - Harry J. Anslinger. who has headed the bureau of narcotics since it was created in 1932, has submitted his resignation. President Kennedy picked Anslinger's chief, aide Henry L. Giordano, as his successor. The White House, announcing this yesterday, said na date has been fixed for An stinger's retirement, but the shift is expected in the near future. ■k * * Anslinger's resignation, dated May 20, noted that he had reached his 70th birthday and said he wished to retire after having been in government service since 1917. Age 70 is the mandatory retirement age for government workers uhless they are given an extension by the president. k' k k There were^reports that Anslinger had hoped to stay on the Job, blit White House press secretary Pierre Salinger insisted that it was his wish to retire. were finlshed. hoyrever. Cpve withdrew its action, stopped spiling the pUls and began recalling them from the market. Ed Bobley, president of tM Glen Cove, N. Y., Ann, issued a statement today blaming Simon and Schuster, Inc., the book’s publisher, for the whole thing. Simon and Schuster issued a long statement bitterly • attacking the He Issued a sharply worded statement blasting the book and Its author, Dr. Herman Taller, .. . Its publisher, and Cove Vitamin for issuing, “without a scin- and Pharmaceutical, Inc., makers of a capable called CDC (calories don’t cthc have a really , effective voice in L ^ primarily 0n population, government, Coleman said. j „A Spar8eiy populated, econom-The Calhoun County judge aired jcall weak county area ha8 every his view in behalf of defendants ■ ^ afraid of being over. by A!«uf whelmed by the Wayne County AFVCTO President, to throw out, Coleman Mld. the Senate districting system^ The j w coUnty Supreme Court this week heart|lnvolved in il8 own probiems that arguments for and against hiSjdoes m have the time or ex. move to force reapportionment on ,ence or desire ,0 know and an absolute population basis. £Jve the problems of, ]et us say, COleman a fonner sta e sena-^ ^ ^ Upper tor, argued that metropolitan ippn(ngula „ areas, through sheer force of num- ^ ^ formed dif(erently ^ the House, is part of the and judicial branch of state check8 and balance system de. ernment «"d dominate the lower, ^ |0 prevent a monopoly 0f ,e^sl“ Ure' oa - government power in any depart-“Why do huge city areas have £ Co)em7n gaid to have a 100 per cent monopoly; ............. of our government?” he asked. 'Cove then established a closed corporation, GDC Corp., to produce the capsules for which the book would create a demand.' Financial interests in the new cotv poratlon were acquired by % limited group including Cove, Dr. Taller two vice presidents of Simon and Schuster and officials of the General Develooemnt Corp.” » ■' ★ k Larrick said the freedom to pub, lish "health” books is a constitutional guarantee, "but books used to promote the commercialization Big-Mouth Boxer Loses Bout With the Post Office PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The post office apparently has won its! fight with Bobo, the brown’ Boxer who chaSes mailmen. k ' , k k took an assist from neighbors of Mrs. Eugene Brinker who owns Bobo. k k k After the post office served, notice that it was shutting off all mall deliveries to the entire block because of Bobo's attacks, the neighbors obtained an injunction restraining Mrs. Brinker from keeping the dog on her property. k . k k Judge John A. Boyle issued the injunction June 26 and Bobo has been packed off vto a kennel in New Jersey- Chicken LEGS YOUR CHOICE 3^99* Jerdon’s MEATS 2 N. Saginaw, it. EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT CURRENT RATE Advanced Payment _ * . A / Shares Certificates fly4 % Current Rate . TI Jr 4fc ■* IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE Established in 1890- Never missed paying: a dividend. Over 72 years of sound management*your assurance of security. Assets now over 74 million dollars. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron Downtown Detroit Office;, Washington Blvd. Bldg. Comor State Street WO 2-1078 Home Office: Laming FI 4-0561 Seuthfiald Office: 27215 Southfield at 11 Mile Read KE 7-0125 “Whnt about the protection of the minority rights of persons In relatively thinly populated areas? 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Jewett in-.a double ring ceremony in Crossroads " Presbyterian Church in Commerce Ibwnship, Saturday. i ★ ★ . ★ He ia the son of lttrs., Grace Jewett of South Commerce Road in Commerce Township and S, A. Jewett of Manlstique. For her wedding, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Heaslip of Avon Lea Street ih White Lake Township, chose a street length chiffon with ; Chantilly lace jacket. ATTENDED SISTER ! She wore a veil pillbox , and carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and yellow roses during the ceremony conducted by Rev. J. A'. McCrory. For her sister’s wedding Gladys I. Heaslip as maid of , honor wore yellow chiffon with , white accessories and a cas-i cade of white carnations. ! ' h h It Rest man was the i bride's brother, Cecil H. Heaslip bf , Commerce. John R. Carr of , Orchard Lake ushered. A reception in the Orchard Lake home of the bride's sister, Mrs. John R. Carr, followed the exchange of vows. The mother of the bride wore aquamarine linen with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. ■ For her son’s wedding Mrs. Jewett selected a beige lace with matching accessories and an orchid corsage.' Who Actually Sets Standards of Family? 'Raincoat Week' Combines Styles Now, a girl can have a raincoat wardrobe — something to protect her from the showers from sunup to snooze time. 1 A “raincoat week’’ in Florence, Italy, produced sportswear raincoats from three-quarter to nine-tenths of street length; for afternoon, the rain suit which was either a combination coat and skirt or cape and skirt; and for evening, touches of , mink here and There on rainwear. A cut silk velvet raincoat came with fur cuffs and hood. Pamper Plants To protect house plants from insect damage, wash the leaves once a week with soapy water. MRS. STEPHEN G. JEWETT By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Who actually sets our family’s standards? That is a question every homemaker ought to ask herself and try to answer honestly. A searching, honest answer would surprise many women today who have drifted into the habit of playing follow the leader in first one area of family life and then another. h 1r h But to answer that one question fairly, a woman would first have to answer a number of more specific questions: , ★ Ur ■ If I am living up to or beyond my family’s means and why? Just who am I trying to keep up with or impress? R I am pushing my children Into activities that keep them busy all the lime, why? Am I giving them real advantages or am I Just doing what other dren? If I never find any time to do the things I think I would really enjoy, wny? Are all the meeting; I attend, the committees I serve on, the busy work I engage in my own idea of how I want to spend my time, or Just what think is "expected" of me? Is my home equipped and furnished to meet my family’s needs and to suit our own tastes preferences?, Or have I spent more than I should to provide a “stage setting” for the family? Do we really enjoy all the “togetherness” our family goes In for? Or have we Just been sold the Idea that the more a family does together the happier It will be? Do we entertain in the ways we enjoy, or do we follow the cui fad in entertaining? Are our tie; planned for the enjoytnent of friends, or merely to repay obligations? An honest answer to questions such as these might surprise many a housewife. ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ WIGS Go// in Person for Free Pamphlet. PHONE Enrollments Available in Day or _____ ., , cleanou Evening Classes .Write, Phone or FEDERAL : SUMMER PERMANENTS designed to give body without “frizz” is the most important step in hair care. RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. Call FE 2-1424 Ora Randall, Owner Tears Same for Both Se^ces NEW YORK (UPI)—Tears have been described as a woman’ weapon — at once her shield and her spdar. Science disputes this. Women have no priority on tears — except during their youth. The tiny tear glands at each corner of the eye operate pretty much the same in both* sexes, serving to provide a i, moist, optlcally-excellent /Spiked' Bleach Best on Fringe Before washing a garden or beach umbrella, pre-treat any white cotton fringe trim with a soluti'11 of soap or detergent suds “spiked” with bleach. Dip a handful of fringe at the time into this solution until all Is wet. Then let the cover drip over the edge of the wash-tub for 10 or 15 minutes. This gives the suds-bleach a chance to-loosen the dirt before washing the entire cover. I .. * Over a Million Guests a Year Enjoy Our Many Services! if Monday Night “Children’s Round-up Ranch Room” with cowgirl hostess if Sunday Breakfast Buffet, 9 a.m. till 12 noon if 100 Station Car Service—we’re the World’s Largest Electronic Car Service Restaurant if 300 seats in our Air-conditioned Dining Room and Coffee Shop if And of course, Quality Food and Service at Moderate Prices—True Value in Dining Enjoyment WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE ROAD—FE 4-4630 “Opening Soon at the Pontiac Mall” Premarital Counseling Aids Teens ' Gilbert Youth Service When couples who have married in their teens start feuding, the problems that trigger their tempers are no different from marital, problems encountered by mother- married fidki . They’re just more intense. Says Henry Graham, director of the Family Service Association in Indianapolis, Ind., “These kids who marry in their teens don’t have inner resources. They haven’t Ihad time to build themselves as people. Problems of husband-wife communication, an area of difficulty in many homes, are greater with the very young marrieds. Graham tells of a 19-year-old boy who was highly critical, of his wife’s homemaking efforts. Yet she knocked herself out to cook attractive meajs for him.' When they sought assistance, the counselor asked the boy one question; “Did you ever tell your wife you Uked her cooking?” He hadn’t. Children themselves, these young couples visit their own problems on their offspring. S/p their child-rearing difficulties are magnified. Graham asks the rhetorical question, if the parents haven't matured, how can they cope with the very important business of bringing up a family? Hie practical side of making a living is difficult for teen-age husbands, Graham.comments. Because his education has probably been curtailed, the earnings of the husband are restricted. If his wife works, there’ll be more money in the bank. But again, she may be virtually untrained, and therefore can’t work into a well-paying job. Graham feels that pre-mari-tal counseling can be of tremendous help to teen couples, primarily to make them aware of the conflicts which are in store for them. But he finds very few such couples coming to his agency. frith more than 750,00^ motor Ito be among the most motorized care, 350,000 mdtorcycles and 250,- countries iiy all of continental Eur-t OQO motor-bicycles, Sweden dajmslope. . ! , : 1 Susan Jjjty Hamilton and, John E. Osier tfere wed Friday evening in Bethany Baptist , . Church. Their pfirents - are the R. Fenton Hamilions and the Anthony B. Osiers, all of Sylvan Lake. MRS. JOHN E. OSLER Osiers on Honeymoon to Florida and Nassau The John E. Osiers, who, were married' Friday evening In Bethany Baptist Church, left for a honeymoon In Florida and Nassau following a church reception. Former Pastor Dr. Joseph I. Chapman performed the candlelight ceremony assisted by Dr. Emil Kontz. Palms and baskets of white gladioli decked the chancel. -Daughter bf the R. Fenton Hamiltons of Oakwood Drive, Sylvan Lake, the former Susan Kay Hamilton chose white Chantilly lace over taffeta, styled with bustle back and chapel train, A fingertip veil of French illusion Caught by a sequined tiara and cascade of white roses, Stephanotis and carnations completed her ensemble. Sally Ann Hamilton, her sister’s maid of honor, wore yellow silk organza Over taffeta with tulip overskirt and carried white and yellow shasta daisies and yellow roses arranged in a basket. fitowOs Man 's State mm MEN'S CLOTHING Including Kuppenheimer and Madison Year 'round and Lightweight Suits formerly 65.00 to 75.00 now 54.Q0.and 58.00 formerly 79.95 to 100.00 now 68.00 ENTIRE STOCK Year 'round and Summer Regular to $79.95 SPORTCOATS 34°° to 6300 Men's- Slacks formerly 16.95 to 20.00 Now 13.99 To 15.99 formerly 22.50 to 32.50 - nowl7.99 »o 23.99 Knit Shirts in Pullover and Cardigan styles. Cotton Knits — Ban-Lons — Cotton and Linen formerly 5.00 and 5.95 - 3.99 formerly 6.95 to 10.00 — now 5.99 and 6.99 SpOrt Shirts. ..............(Short and long sleeve) Regular and Ivy styles ■ formerly 5,00 to 7.95 — now 3.99 and 5.99 formerly 8.95 to 10.95 — now 6*99 and 7.9 Bridesmaids Darlene Buck and Vicki McLaughlin appeared in green organza and curled baskets of Shasta daisies and roses. David Striven performed the duties of best man. Thomas Osier and Anthony Osier Jr. -seated guests at their brother’s wedding. They are the sons of the Anthony B. Osiers of Garland Avenue, Sylvan Lake. The bride attended Central Michigan University where her husband received hit degree. He will teach in Vassar this fall. His fraternity is Theta Chi. . A purse corsage of azalea pink roses complemented Mrs. Hamilton’s sheath dress of pink silk organza over taffeta. The mother of the bridegroom, attired in turquoise silk shantung, wore pale pink roses at her shoulder. Just one of over MS Open Sleek Dtaswritare Patterns offering top selections and priced to give top value. NEW ENGLISH TRANSLUCENT CHINA Rogal Boulton 5-Piece Place Setting. *Q95 Five other Royal Doelton pattern* In translucent cl available at 9U.M to |14.M far »• piece place setting*. A large assortment of fine dinnerware patterns are being closed out at worth-while savings. SfNtal S*l««itlon {19.93 112.93 EABTHKNWAKE Michigan's'Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store ON TELEGRAPH ROAD NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telephone FE 2-8642 Open Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. ms SPIflNG AVI) SUMMER IPWl r SHOES l \ Ladies' Cotton Dresses , \ formerly to 25.95 I0mto 19™ formerly to 39.95 t 22’° to 2990 Continental Room Dresses! r- £ formerly to 90.00 Vs off i » Ladies' Shoes A :oo 10°° Regular 9.95 to 29.95 Andrew Geller—Mademoiselle Proteges-Caressa—Town & Country Feancee—Domanf All Heels^-AII Colors-All Styles HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., Fri. l 0 to 9-Tues., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 t i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,'JULlT 6, lQftgjj Cloak and pagger Sign Stealing Denied ■ -'7 . i /... A a a . Jr '■RMGJMBrii .ft -1 i v I./ . I * iBUj _ fa. ko~i, hia bond mi averv- f op i6years,-ell Yankee signs (pom the -manager in the dugout have keen transmitted, through' Qroaetti, tbe eagle-eyed old shortstop coaching at third base. So, you sett, Hie Crow is something of an authority on the suhject. "Oh, I Imagine signs hate been stolen through field glasses «sd in other tricky ways, bit NEW YORK (NEAV - Btrtie Tebbetts, in New York bemoaned the stealing . of catohers’ Signs by mystery men With high-powered binoculars in the center field /(The voluble manager of the Milwaukee Braves talked life a district attorney. He spoke of a mya-terious voice on the other end of a telephone, suggested putting the culprit# under oath and the Ute of lie^letector tests,^, • the Interview with lebbets a lot of learned baseball people wonder where they. had Jerry Coleman, the Conner sec, ond baseman now broadcasting for CBS. "Mickey Mantle can hit the "That’s right, the pitch is tipped by the pitcher mucti oftener than die catcher’s signs arc stolen,'’ said Sam Mele, the Minneapolis manager in the opposite dugout. "Many pitchers tip their mitts like bad poker players. There are coaches and players who excel at picking up peculiar!-1 ties of delivery. The way the ; "I have to say that stealing | signs from a distance is greatly; overrated and positively dangerous. Anyone advocating such foolishness is setting up some poor hitter to be killed. The catcher can |switch signs. So can the pitcher. jThe catcher can have a series of signs, and how’s a guy with telescopic sights 500 feet away going TAKE A LESSON Pari of the city recreation program arc the tennis instructions being given foT beginner’s! and intermediates during week at PCH on Wednesday and at Oakland P#rit on Tuesday and Thursday. Harry Wenzel demonstrates the forehand to a class with Sandra Hilderley .(kneeling left) assist: ing in the program. Interested persons can register by" reporting to the courts up to noon or in the. evening until 9:00 p.r* signals coming *------- center field scoreboard and whatnot is only trying to sound like a wise guy. I’ve been with the1 Yankees for 31 years and you have my word for it that none of that kind of kookie stuff has gone here.” ----:----- I..~ - ■■ . ” ~~ “ ... ■ Karen Prepares to Face 'Soft-Ball' WIMBLEDON, England (AP»f-Mrs. Karen Hantze Susman, United States Wightman' Cup • tepniiS star, today started laying plans to master a loping, soft-balling Czech player who reached the Wimbledon final by upsetting four ,of the world's top Stan. rwuc... 19, plays Mrs. Vera Sukova, 3Q, in the final Saturday. The two* have never met before Karen was seeded No. 8. No. body thought of seeding Mrs. Su kova,' an ambling, heavily built baseline player who has been around the, European circuit for ★ ★ ★ So That's Why She Lost! WIMBLEDON, England (AP)-i Question: Can the color of a girl’s panties affect her tennis? * ★, -★ Maria Bueno,f the 22-year-old Brazilian champ, wore dazzling pink drawers at her Wimbledon semifinal Thursday. Which, some folks say, is reason why she lost. CROWD LAUGHED Maria’s pants were so luminous that every time she displayed them—when she served or leaped for a shot-the center court crowd laughed. And every time they laughed Maria fumed. W A A “The crowd's laughter must have affected her tennis,’’ spid Dr. Paulo da Silva Costa, presi- dent of the Brazilian Tennis Federation. Maria, the favorite, went down 4-6. 3-6 to Czech housewife V< Sukova who wore conservative white pants. ANOTHER view Maria’s outfit was created by Teddy Tinting, who, designs most of the more unconventional Wimbledon styles. Tinling said: ’The crowd was amused, but I don’t think her outfit had any affect on her play.” The All-England club committee reported planning to consider making women wear while future, with their club colors. Wimbledon Referee Col. John Legg was all in favor of a change back to good old tradition- years and never done anything spectacular. SENT TO SIDELINES But in the last 10 days, almost unnoticed, she has demolished Jan Lehane of Australia and three seeded stars — delending champion Angela Mortimer of Britain, U.S. Wightman Cup star Darlene Hard and 1959-1960 Wimbledon champion Maria Bueno of Brazil. Sukova achieved her most .incredible triumph Thursday. Lop ing about the baseline and playing a largely defensive game, she edged but Miss BuJno, 6-4, 6-3 in the semifinals. AAA Susman avenged a Wightman Cup defeat and crushed Ann Hay-don of Britain 8-6, 6-1. \'T don't know much about Mrs, Sukova,” Mrs. Susman admit-ted\‘I’ve watched futf play a few times\and I know she is a baseline player. I shall have to start thinklng^aut a plan to beat her.” BRITISH HOPES END Karen, whov comes from Chula Vista, Calif., but now lives with her husband Rock at San Antonio, Tex., sank the hopra of the crowd on the center courCby her clear-cut victory over MissNHaydon, the pride of Britain. \ DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK if feid.fiM HOUSE MINT peels or blisters*! This OvarantM Ml* Mm story! O American-Marietta Peel-Proof House Paint is guaranteed not to blister or peel due to moisture when used on previously un pa in ted wood surfaces, in accordance with directions on the label of the container. If A-M Peel-Proof House Paint applied in this manner peels or blisters due to moisture, American-Marietta Company will refund twice the original purchase price of the paint (upon presentation of the original purchase invoice). America's GREAT PAINT VALUE f Get Teui - TODAY! OAKLANDFUELasmiNTCO. 436 ORCHARD LAKE AVI. 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Don,t miss t*lis eventl PONTIAC JAYCEES LIGHTED FIELD, OFF WALTON,and JOSLYN * ^MISSION: Adults *1°°, Children 50* £ PONTIAC ALL-STARS: SOS THATCHIR WIS ROSIRTS “MIATSAU” OtTA THOMAS ••ARKr’.JAMIR AND HIS COURT ■ ARE : mis Ad Sponsored by the Following: AMSTIN-N9RVi»- AGENCY, Inc. 701 Law^encef JIROMPOip-CADILLAC 280ioutb&aginaw foxjry/lianirs 7/9 w/Huron St. jdico. FVsit Walton ON LUMBER CO. i)49 North Saginaw V.We PARTS A SERVICE PONTIAC SPORTS CAR SERVICE 467 Aubum Ave. THRIFT COURTS OF AMERICA Telegraph at Dixie Highway HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER 526 North Perry St. FELICE IOA MARKET 1116 W. Huron St, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, Inc. « 630 Oakland at Cast , BURKE LUMBER CO. / 4495 Dixie Highway—Drayton GAM CONSTRUCTION CO. 2256 Dixie Highway THE7FIVI SPOT 2585 Dixie Highway HOD'S RADIO A TV 770 Orchard Lake Ave. *** Sponsored by VFW Post No. 1370 / i gftjrai&S Surrenders in Death of Ex-Area Resident A Tampa, Fla., man was being held today by Detroit police after he surrendered himself for questioning in the death df a former Rochester police dispatcher near Deckervijle in the Thumb Area. A muscular dystrophy victim, Lee E. Shaw, 48, the father of eight children, was beaten and strangled to death, according to State Police at the Sandusky post. Issac G. Heacock, 42, admit- ted he had a fight with Shaw “several days ago,” detectlvepe said. Detroit police said HeacocBT them he was headed home to Tampa but wanted to know first if he was sought by police because of the fight. He denied knowing Shaw was dead, they said. Both Heacock and Shaw's wife, Ellen, 42, were held to r further questioning by Sanilac Co deputies. Deputies said Mrs. Shaw, held as a material witness, told a story of the fight that contradicted Hea-cock’s. They said she reported she found her husband's body at the foot of the basement stairs yesterday after hearing him argue with Heacock outside the house the night before. FOUND BODY Heacock, a family friend, told police he went to the home "several days ago” and an argument developed, during which he said Shaw threatened him with his Heacock told police he knocked Shaw down and .Jeff the home, Shaw worked for the llochester police department for one year, r turning to his farm in Wheatland Township about a year ago. Service for Shaw will be 2 p.rr tomorrow at the Carman Funeral Home in Deckcrville. Burial will be in Moore Township Cemetery. Surviving are six sons, Gary, stationed at the Lackland Air Force Base, Charles, Arthur, Richard, Willinm and Terry, two daughters Gayje and Karen, all at home,' and his mother Mrs. Ethel Shaw of Snover. Also surviving are four brothers, Keith of Snover, Merrill of Fairgrove, Clarence and Alvey of Rochester; and two sisters, Mrs. LaVeme Markelwitz and Mrs. William Secrist, both of Rochester. Farmer Shows He's a Real Basketball Fan YODEfL Wyo. (ft - Douglas Es-sert Is a Yoder farmer and basketball fan'. Or Is It vice versa? He inserted the following ad in the Scottsbluff, Nev., Star-Herald; “Wanted, man with hlgli school age son • feet or over, Interested In basketball. Man must know cattle, Irrigation, general farm work.” Esaert didn’t lapd either his basketball player or farm help, so he inserted a ne^ ad: ‘Wanted, farm man with beautiful high school daughter who will attract basketball player to Yoder High. Man must know Cattle, irri- Semi - Annual SALE Qualicraft Shorn *■ $7.99 Dross Stylos S3M «d *497 SW and UM Coiuali S]99 „d $299 BAKER’S . Pontiac Mall FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT • DETROIT EDISON "Now I Only llave to Dust Once a Week!” “With electric heat, I don’t have to wash walls or curtains as often as I used to,” says Mrs. Orville Prime. “When we planned this home, we wanted a good heating system but one that didn’t cost too much to have put in. We chose electric heat, saved money on installation and still got, irf our opinion, the best heating system there is. It’s certainly the cleanest! Another advantage is fingertip temperature control— we usually keep the heat lower in the recreation room and turn it up when we’re going to use the room. It warms up in a few minutes.” Meet the Orville Prime family of Unionville, Michigan What about your home? Do you have a hard-to-heat room? Are you adding on a room? Are you buying a new home? Is the heating system in your present home more trouble than it’s worth? One of the types of electric heating units shown below may be the answer to your heating problems. One easy way to find out is to ask your electrical contractor. Another is to call your Edison office; We'll be glad to send you a copy of our free booklet “Electric Home Heating” and will answer any questions you may have about the modem, worry-free way to heat your home—electrically. 4 r*' ' • ' 1 '• , Aj THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUtiY 6, 19(52 THIRTY-ONE S Separate Mi Cars Pbhtiac Area Deaths MRS. SAM McVAY • Sendee for Mrs. Sam (Ida)Mcs Vay, 68, of 604 Arthur St., will be at 1 P-m- Monday In the Beulah Temple Church of Christ with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body 1« at the Frank Carruth-erg Funeral Home. Mm. McVay died June 28 after an Illness of 14 months. Surviving are a son Monroe Harris of Pbntiac; a sister, Mr?. Luna Mae Lire of Pontiac; and tWo brothers, Monroe and Jurrle Fed, ^pth of Pontiac, ' OTiS NEWTON / Service for Otis Newton, 66, of 37 W. Fairmont Ave. will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial lit Crest-wood Memorial Gardens, Grand Blanc. ~ Mr. Netvton died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday after an Illness of three months. He was a member of tbe Church >of God in .Lake Orion and an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Survivors include his wife, Iva; four sons, Reo of Flint, Robert in Arizona, Ralph and James, both of Pontiac; a stepson, Robert Vickery of Waterford; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Tommielee Shedlowsky of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Imo-gean Kinney of Waterford; 22 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; four sisters; and two broth- RAYMOND 0. ROSS Service for Raymond 0. Ross, 47, of 435 E. Walton Blvd. will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Grace Lutheran Church with burial in Wh'ite Chapel Memorial Cemetery. His body wfll be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until, noon MwMke Mr, Ross was drowned when his boat capsized in Silver Lake Wednesday. He was in the inspection depart-tent of Fisher Body Division And member of Grace. Church. Surviving besides his mother Mrs. Neil Ross is a brother. JEFFERY S. SAUNDERS UNION LAKE -Service for Jeffery S, Saunders, month-old son of Mr. tmd,Mrs. Gilbert F. Saunders of 7377 Cooley Lake Road, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Donel-■Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow at Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac:-The infant died Wednesday at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, aft-r a, two-week illness. Surviving besides the parents are a brother, Vincent, and five sisters, Fawn, Lavgughn, Kathleen, Patricia and Stacie, all at home. WILLIAM H. WELCH JR. ROMEO — Service for William H. Welch Jr., 66, of 305 S. Main will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Bros. Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial to follow at Romeo Cemetery. . ★ ★ Hf Mr. Welch, a former mechanical -engineer with Pontiac Motor Divsion and operator of the Romeo Tree Nursery for the past years, died yesterday at his home after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife Stella; son, William E., at home; 9 broth- 3 Children Hit ? separate traffic acci- Three children were'struck down by cars in the Pontiac area-yesterday ii dents. One of the youngsters | ported in critical condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. The other two were listed as satisfactory at lpcal hospitals. In each instance the youngsters darted into the street in front of oncoming cars, One was hit by a sheriff’s patrol car driven by a depute. Renee Denise Cavalier, 4, of 309 Sew&rd St., was under intensive at the hospital with a critical head injury. struck down on S. East Boulevard by a car driven by William Terentiak, 78, of 637 Central % toldf Pontiac poltee that hfe didn't see the little girl until too late. Witnesses .said the child ran into the, street without] looking. They estimated the car’s speed at 25 miles an hour. . Sherman Black, 4, of 325 Howard McNeill St. was hit-in-the street in front of his home white 1 ice The boy was in satisfactory condition today with a head injury and a broken leg, nurses at Pon-General Hospital said. STOPS TOO LATE He was hit By a car driven by Mrs. Catherine Provo, 32, of 437 - and a sister: FIGHT FREIGHTER FIRE — Fire boats lay ^alongside of the 7,612-ton British freighter “City of Liverpool” in the Delaware River hear Philadelphia's Walt Whitman Bridge last night-as they battle fire in the crew’s quarters. This aerial photo, made at 9 p in., shows blackened port side amidships—after—the fire—raged—out -of control for 45 minutes. Arrow points to damaged area. , Calls for Statements WASHINGTON