The Weather | Bar«*u Far««»i( Bulky Report Calls for End to Floor Trade Ruling Shatters Rural Domination of Houses; Doadline '64 Elections - -Rural forces have promised to appeal the decision, saying they will cagEyJt-tMhe-U.S. Supreme The 24-page opinion was handed down by Judge Alfred Murrab of the 10th U.S. Circuit ~Cdurt of Appeals, and U.S. Olst. Judges Fred Daugherty and Ross Ritley. The judges said they reached ★ t PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY IT, 1963 -52 PAGES _________ &8M ' rNPIffl PRESS INTERNATIONAL Home Edition lE ite Protests Clergymen Express Complaints Before Near Full Chambers Despite protests from a near-capacity audienee, the Pontiac City Commission . approved two liquor ordi-nances last night. After a two-hour debate, the commission voted 5-2 —ter allow dancing- in local taverns and bars with class C liquor licenses. , Commissioners William H. Tay-__ lor Jr. and Charles H. Harmon voted against the ordinance amendment. • » A second ordinance change, sqt- ..ting the beginning of Sunday sales of beer and wine by the glass at ^noorNnsteadlof Tp warap-proved by a 4-3 margin. Commissioner Milton R. Henry joined Taylor and Harmon In voting against the second proposal. Both amendments' take effect In ten days. PontiaC church leaders, tavern . owners and others jammed the second-floor chambers of the commission to "discuss the con- WHAT ARE YOU DOING HERE?—Mrs. Herman Sturm of 2443 Gerald, Avon township, found her sister, Mrs. William Damon of 192 Mechanic* in the next maternity ward hospital bed at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Monday. Mrs. Sturm gave birth to a 6-pound, 10-ounce baby boy at 3:51 a.m. Monday. Her Sister gave birth to a 7-pound, 4-ounce girl eight hours later. Hospital officials obligingly put the-two new mothers in the same room. troversial changes. An estimated 200 to 300 spectators debated dancing, alcohol and tfieeffects of both. Df. MlttorT Bank of Central Methodist Church headed the opposition and cited statistics' to show the evil effects of alcohol. Stating that haWMoppoted to the dancing amendm^ft^MUsi “It won't u|—J* think It is Commissioner Harmon listed the number of liquor licenses now in the city. * He said there were two class B hotel licenses, 30 class C, 18 tavern, 7 club, 24 .package liquor, awl 134 beer and wine 11-' COWS- —;------- Commissioner Taylor, who also voted no, estimated that for every $1 received for the dancing per. mits, t ly* city would spend $4 policing the establishments. Also referring to the policing problems, Commissioner Loy L. Ledford said il was solely up to the individual bar owners. Commissioners Winford E. Bottom and Dick M. Kirby expressed the view that Pontiac should try to keep some of the business that is t now going to neighboring areas. Mayor Robert A. Landry, received an ovation from the large audience for his position that tho responsibility for the effects of alcohol was up to the Individual. Pontiac’s mayor further stated that the intent of the ordinance changes was clearly mistaken. He said the amended ordinances merely brought the city in line wljh the rest of the state and county. CmLMigkts Cross Many Fronts . Frick said baseball “paid price’’ for integration with the loss of severa,l minor league Clubs id the South. But over-all, it has worked out to the satisfaction of almost everyone concerned, he said. In Today's Press Cuba' | Peasants disgruntled j | with conditions under Cas- | tro —.PAGE A-io. i Disarmament Industry eyes effects,. I but does little in prepara- i tion - PAGE B-13. I State Traffic 1 i First in nine-part series 8 ■§ 1 f -PAGE | I C-ll. 1 1 Agatha ChrlsUe . . ...A-ll 1 1 Araa News .....A-4 | | Bridge SI 1 1 Comics B-8 8 jjj Editorials *. A-S | | Food Section .... . . . B-12 8 1 Jerrle Cobb .... ... A-It 8 1 Markets I 1 Obituaries «a I Sport* C-8-C-4 8 civil righto blazed across many fronts today, from integration in aborts stadiums to a proposed investigation of His leaders of racial demonstrations. Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick told the Bmate Commerce Committee today that the major league* are now ^ImosrlotaTly inte-t’..—■ grated both on the playing field and in the stands. In Columbia, S.C., Gov. Donald ussell ordered state troopers into racially torn Charleston today and placed National Guard troopers Oil an alert basis in case they are needed to put down further violence. Six Charleston policemen and a fireman were slightly injured last night in the first outbreak of violence in the month-long series of antisegregation demonstrations here. All of Oakland County may look forward to. more showers tonight and tomorrow. The weatherman said tonight’s low willbea^ peratures will make it cooler late tomorrow after a high during the day of 85. > A light rain measuring .05 of an inch quenched the thirst of parched gardensjndJawns^lur-ing the night. . The low recording in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 64. The thermometer reading at 2 p.m. was 80. He conceded that the introduction of Negro player! into baseball shortly after World War II was approached with some fears but declared “We had no reaction at all, no incidents’’ based on race. Commissioners Pete Rozelle of the National Football League and Joe Foss of the American Football League, said those organizations had few racial problems. Earlier, Govs. Ross R. Barnett of Mississippi and George* C. Wallace of Alabama and Atty. Gen, Bruce Bennett of Arkansas urged the committee to Investigate what they pictured as Communist Influences benton n divide and conquer strategy. The Pentagon, faced with protests It was encouraging military personnel to take part in demonstrations, issued orders last night restricting and practically barring such activities while In uniform. Negro leader Martin Luther King believes as many as 200,* 000 lntegratlonlsts wll take part in a scheduled Aug. 28 maeph-on-Washington. AFLfCIO President George Menny asked Congress today to help the Negro find the seme Job opportunities on the assem- (Continued »dn Page 2, Col. 1) Lull < CklNuiktu. Forecaster Turns On Overhead Sprinkler Barry Declines Debate NEW YORK (UPI)—Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., today rejected a television debate with New York’s Gov? Nelson A. Rockefeller because it might contribute to disunity In the Republican party. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (At -— A three-judge federal court, in a unanimous decision that shattered half a century of rural domination, ordered today the reapportionment of both houses of the Oklahoma Legislature on the basis of population. The new formula was ordered into effect before the 1064 elections.- The opinion followed a plan presented by College professors at one of the hearings on the original case brought by Harry Moss of Oklahoma City. Thejplan continues the Senate membership at 44 but where currently Oklahoma and Tulsa counties have only one senator each, under the new plan Oklahoma County will have eightand Tulsa Cowrtyaevenr Oklahoma County has tie largest population of the state’s 77 counties, and Tulsa County Is second. Comanche County, the state’s third largest county in population, will have two senators and four House members. The .court declared it was convinced the legislature would never realign its membership in accordance with the court’s concept of equal protection as provided by the 14th Amendment of the Constitution. t LAKE YIELDS CAR - This car that nged through the ice in Cass Lake last rch into 70 feet of water was recovered yes- sheriff’s department-conducted. the Teco^ery. Divers made several unsuccessful attempts to WASHINGTONWpAir unexpectedly drastic over* haul of the operation and self-policing of the nation’s major stock exchanges Was recommended today by Be* curities and Exchange Commission probers. The recommendation was in the second bulky installment of a two-year investigation of the securities markets. Ijcrday. Divers Larry Miller (left) of the state find the car before locating It. twiLwoelwogn : [police and_ sheriff^-deputy Medward Tessier TpuicTeTthe car in. Lt. Donald Kratt of. the Three occupants of the car jumped out before it wdnt through the ice. Reds Have Shipment? Washington w-senate Re- licans are pressing for a con-ional investigation into re-that 24 million bushels of U|$. Wrain vanished somewhere theway to Austria. million worth of corn, bailey and sorghum "could have gojlfle behind the Iron Curtain’’ in ation of. U.S. barter agree-its, said Sen. John J. Williams R#el., yesterday in demanding a late investigation. he said, the grain “may hale been diverted and sold in Western Germany for dollars,’| wh^h would also be a violation. (Barter deals are restricted to . non-Communist countries that would not otherwise pay dollars for U.S. farm products.-Lester' P. Condon, Agriculture Department inspector general, said evidence uncovered so far does not indicate the grain went behind the Iron Curtain, but that some of it might have wound Up in West Germany where it could hurt cash markets for U.S. grain. received the agreed upon minerals in the barter exchange. ARRESTS MADE Williams said seven importers have been arrested in Austria and that he does not see how the grain could have disappeared without some collusion with someone in this country, although no Americans have been implicated. Williams said the Justice Department should join the investigation. “This is really big stuff,” said Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirkson of Illinois in backing Williams’ request to create a special Senate committee and give it 8100,000 to lodk into the Condon said the United States suffered no loss on the shipments intended for Austria because it "There appears to be an effort on the part of some bureaucratic officials to excuse this illegal diversion on the basis of carelessness of incompetence,” Williams said. ‘No men can be so stupid or so incompetent as to lose completely 24 million bushels of grain without knowing it,” he said. Dirksen said the grain wasload-ed on ships in this country but j apparently never got to Austria. Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, said ‘the silence has been deafening" since .he qsked Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman last month about the disappearance and what was being done to prevent-such cases from recurring. Condon said the department is seeking to prevent any possible repetition by requiring American exporters to submit papers PARIS HU — A Paris bus plunged into the Seine today. But company officials said all seven persons aboard were rescued but that five were unconscious when taken from the river. An eqrlierj announcementi had said that five) were dead. Mother Will Face The mother of three small girls who died In a Waterford Township Are, w|ll be arraigned Monday on an involuntary manslaughter charge. Mrs. Harriet Kittles waived examination in a preliminary arraignment yesterday afternoon before Waterford Tbwnshlp Justice JohnE. McGrath. * * ★ McGrath bound her over for appearance in Oakland Gsunty Circuit Court at 1:80 p,m. Monday. Mrs. Kittles, 82, will appear in court at the same time. .as. George Mishenko, 84, who also faces an involuntary manslaughter charge. They are accused of negligence resulting in the deaths of Patricia Ann Mishenko, 4 months, Laura Mishenko* 18 months, -and Tatrimy Lea Kittles, 2, The children died when fire gutted the home’ht 1825 Manse, Waterford Township, which Mrs. Kittles shared with Mishenko. Police say the couple left the children ■ unattended while they were outdrinking at a tavern, the fire was apparently I* ★ ★ caused by a cigarette smoldering in a sofa. Mrs. Kittles, who collapsed When she returned home to fin * the house blackened, was rl leased at noon yesterday froi Describes Tragic! Evening “We were only going to be gone 15 or 20 minutes.’’ But those minutes lengthened into hours and three small children died in. a fire- that swept heir Waterford Township home. Patricia Ann Mishenko, 4 months, Laura Mishenko, 18 months, and Tummy Lee Kittles, 2 years, died early Sunday in a fire that .gutted the first Hoof of the home at 1825 Manse. Tw1$Um a handkerchief in her lap as sfe sat awaiting arraignment yeiiterday on an involuntary ma slaughter charge, Mrs. Harfidt Kittles retraced those hours. She sqid George Mishenko,) 34, wltN whom she lived atthe Manse address, suggested they go out and get n drink. “He had . been drinking all day," she added. She said she thought the chil-(Continued or) Page 2* Col. 8) Pontiac General Hospital. Besides shock, she was being treated for a bump on the head and black eye she said was Inflicted by Mishenko when they were returning from the tavern. At Justice McGrath's court, Her outward composure vanished and she began sobbing gently as he legal rights were explained. A $3,000 bond was posted for Mrs. Kittles two hours later, and she> was released from the county jail. Mishenko, who waived .examination' Monday, still is held there, unable to post $3,000 bond set by Justice McGrath. showing where bartered goods are unloaded abroad. Bus Sinks in Seine; 7 Passengers Rescued Policing of Members Selling Specific Items Included in Changes The report, calling for the outright abolition of floor trading, sent to Congress, by SEC Chairman William L. C^ry, without an official endorsement of any of the dozens of specific changes proposed by the investigation team. -| Cary said the five-volume re- institutions subject to many s p e c I f I c weaknesses and abases^ and reassured- investors that: , ' ‘ “This report should not Impair public confidence in the securities markets, but should strengthen it suggestions for rising standards are put Into practice.” The report struck at ancient institutions of the “big board”—the New York Stock Exchange—and, o a lesser extent, of the second-*anking American Stock Exchange by recommending: Elimination, in two . steps over the next 18 months, of floor trading on both exchanges. This Is the buying and selling of stocks by members on the exchange floor in quest of quick profits. The investigators held that it has an unstabUsing effect. • suffer exchange* rules to correct what was described as “Inadequate” policing of stock I specialists. DOG DA_?E—They call tiiese dog days, but this Is ridiculous. “Look at my tongue,” Runny a six-month old beagle saemiJo say. Actually, the pup is begging his owner, Sandra Mltchlfl, 15, of 3147 Llncolpview, Auburn Haights, to play soma more with him and5 the squeaky toy Ink his mouth. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY U, 1W3 Progress Hinted in N-Ban Talks MOSCOW (#KU.S. and British negotiators met Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko today in another three-hour session amid signs they were making progress toward agreement on a limited nuclear test-ban treaty. In a surprise development,, a Communist delegation fro m East Germany leaded hy For-eign Minister Lotar Bolts arrived in the Soviet capital. The official news agency Tass said they were here..to discuss “for- , SEMIFINALISTS — Pamela Sands (cir-cledj 19, of Ludington, representing Michigan,, was chosen one of the 15 semifinalists in the Miss U.S.A. division of the Miss Universe con-~~tesTifMtami Beach; The 15 were picked from a field so outstanding that the judges needed extra selection time. Forty-nine foreign contestants are awaiting crowning.of Miss U.S.A. tonight and the beginning of Miss Universe judging tomorrow. Wage Rights Battles Hart Parries With Wallace Argue Civil Rights in Vigorous Exchange WASHINGTON On - Sharp and pointed all the way was yesterday’s civil rights exchange between Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace and Michigan Sen. Philip V Hart — including its discussion of heaven. eign policy questions of inter* est to both sides.*’ It did not East German sources said there was, “nothing dramatic” about their visit. (Continued From Page One) bly line that he now enjoys on the baseball filed. ____In^, testimony prepared for the ^TiousOHiolttJ'y Cuiiuuittee, Mea-ny supported the administration’: request for statutory authority for tiie President’s Commitee on Equal Employment Opportunity. In Charleston, officers arrested 95 of the approximate 400 Negro demonstrators during last night’ riots. Police chief William F. Kelly called alLcity policemen to duty and also summoned a contingent •• of county policemen and 24 state itr oo p e r s as a “precautionary measure . . . wheo—a greater crowd (of Negroes) built up' after the riot. But the Negroes gradually parsed after milling around a church, three blocks from police headquarters, for awhile. None of the injured officers * was believed serfously hurt. Other racial news: ^-in. ft Negro fire- man was wounded slightly last night by a rifle bullet fired from a passing car. Six white teenagers were arrested within minutes. The victim, Warnell Robinson, 29, said he saw the car pass and heard a shot and a bullet hit him in the stomach. He was treated at i and released. hospital Police arrested four youths at a drive-in restaurant about 10 minutes after the shots fired. Two others had left the car and were picked up later. FO RMING COMMITTEE During the day more than 70 business leaders began, organizing a committee to seek a solution to the city’s racial problems. The group is not connected with committee of religious leaders. • In New York, the seven major U.S. antisegregation groups today were setting up an “emergency” council to help them expand and coordinate their struggle for civil rights across the nation. The new organization'will be known as the Council for United Civil Rights Leadership (CUCRL), Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) said last night. Along with the NAACP, groups participating in the GUCRL were the National Urban League; Congress of Racial Equality; Southern Christian Leadership Conference; Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee: National Council of Negro Wothen, and the NAACP legal defense fund. The contractor at a Harlem bank remodeling job reached agreement on hiring practices with civil rights groups yesterday, ending demonstrations The Weather which had forced suspension of Work for 12 days. • In Cambridge, Md., integration leaders pressed for concrete proposals from a newly formed biracial committee today, and delayed , a decision on whether to resume demonstrations in this trigger-taut fishing community. Demonstrations had- been suspended for 24 nours—until midday today—on the condition that the committee come up with proposals for desegregation. * ' ★ f . • In Columbus, Ga., the Muscogee County (Columbus) School Board v agreed unanimously today to desegregate tiie county’s public schools and libraries. ___ • In Birmingham, Ala., about 200 hand-picked citizens braved the curses and jeers of Ku Klux Klansmen and other militant segregationists last night to attend the first meeting of a blue-ribbon, biracial committee to work for racial peace here. ’ * *' * • In Detroit, Negroes today continued to mount pressure on Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel Olsen to reopen the investigation into the shooting death of a young Negro woman. • * *# * Arthur L. Johnson, executive director of the NAACP, asked Olsen for a meeting to discuss the matter. Olsen said he was drafting a letter telling Johnson he Would be glad to meet with the NAACP, but that he would not reopen the case unless neW evidence'was presented. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness warmer and more humid with showers and scattered thunderstorms today, tonight and early Thursday. Clearing and turning cooler late Thursday. High today 9Q, low tonight 70, high Thursday 85. South to southwest winds 10 to 20 miles. Dlrettlon: South Suit uti Wtdnoidty at 8.07 p.m Sun rtMi Thursday at 1:1} a.in. it fir a 11s:::;::: Tuanday In JPMtlae —laraad Sawatawa) m.p.h. K I H to 11*7 ins I.oa la Data .owaat Tamyrraturri ‘S« TUtaday’a Temparatura Chart Alpena 74 60 Jaokaonvllle I , Detroit 77 07 Kanaaa Cl} - 1 Etcanabk 61 S3 Las Aitfsli Houshton 87 64 LouUvMTs Marauetta #5 SI Memphis _ Miiakeaon Si SI Miami Belt, SO fO Cellaton 70 66 Mllwauka* 73 07 1 Marla 64 63 Mpla St. P. 66 SO ’eras p. SO S3 New QfitM Si nta so SO - New York ruvilla tt 70 Ontalia I 3--»lo 80 67 Phoants • • if S!>l«*»o . 86 73 P'tlajid, M ■ M CliiBlnnatt--80—88—St.touT, ' ^Denver S3 68 s. Prandiai tea 00 86 iaattla >rth SO 78 Waaflnston chief executive and the Democratic senator lanced Vigorously. Hart broached the subject of heaven. “Wliat do you think heaven will be like, will it be segregated?” “I don’t think any of us knows what heaven will be like,” Wallace answered: “God made Us all, he made you and me white. He made others black. He segregated us.” Hart asked the heaven question after Wallace stated he bore no hatred toward anyone and believed in God and tried* to follow religious teachings. Following. 'Wallace’s' answer, Hart said he would pursue the subject, no further except to say he presumed “we Would all be one family in heaven ui loving father.” Hart and Wallace exchanged comparisons of discrimination in their homestates.—__ Each defended his own. During their discussion both in-dictated exasperation at times. Wallace named three Michigan cities — Wyandotte, Owosao and Dearborn — where he said gation existed. The East Germans ’would have nothing to do with tiie signing of a nuclear treaty among the three nuclear powers but they would have a connection With a nonaggression pact which Premier Khrushchev has .called for as a condition te a test ban treaty With theWgjrtP~^~ Gromyko met the East Germans at the airport before turning up for his session with the U.8. and British negotiators. His meeting with the western teams lasted 3 hours and 10 minutes. jf ' ' •#» ★ ' Although the initial meetings have been surrounded by a cordiality unprecedented in recent cold war history, Western sources cautioned against '“undue optimism” that the talks would achieveL a break-through in the long test-ban stalemate. Say Cubans to Quit for Latin Base Hart admitted there was discrimination in Michigan but said it differed from that in Alabama. “Ours is a sophisticated form, yours is hard-nosed,” he said. “1 don’t know which is worse, but we’re both wrong.” Cuban Teachers Fired HAVANA (UPI)—Forty schoolteachers in Las Villas Province have been fired for “Immoral conduct contrary to the highest ideals of the fatherland,” it was reported today. On Morals Charge Nab Drive-In Owner A warrant, was issued yesterday against a 40-year-old Berkley man accused of operating a prostitution racket through his Birmingham drlve-ln restaurant. ■ * * * Peter Nick of 1404 11-Mile Road was arrested at his home Tuesday night in • police trap sprung with the help of an 19-year-old Pontiac girl. Nick was accused of attempting to persuade a female to enter prostitution. The official charge was pandering, which carries a maximum penalty of 20 years,in Two Renamed; Fill Vacancy on Hospital Board NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers and thunder-iboWeri art due tonight in parts of central Plains and eastern Gnat Lakes rqgfon, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and ports of oehtral and southern Atlantic states. It will be cooler In nor'h-ern Plateau, northern and central Plains and warmer .over (tiOit of th« eastern half of the nation/except for the extreme northern apd southern tiers. - ‘r * - * , prison. The police trap was set up after another 18-year-old Pontiac girl told Birmingham police that Njck tried to persuade her to become a prostitute when she answered a newspaper ad for waitresses, according to Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor Rob-The Pontiac City Commission ert Templln. last night' reappointed two members to the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees and se-lected a new, member to 'fill a vacancy. Reappointed to the 11-member board were Mrs. Edna B. Roush, 326 to, Iroquois, current secretary, and Robert A. Armstrong, 179 Cherokee, who begins his second four-year term. * * * John Q. Waddell, a realtor, was selected to fill the vacancy left bv the resignation of Robert S. Nelson, 190 Ottawa, The Board of Trustees is scheduled to meet tomorrow. New officers are expected to be chosen for one-year terms. > v, I MIAMI (tlPI) — A top Cuban exile organization, irked by U.S. interference with' anti-Castro raids, said yesterday it will move to Central America to launch a campaign against the Communist island. ■ ★ ★ ★ Manuel Artime, the 31-year-old chief of the Revolutionary Recovery Movement (MRR), said he I top organization leaders would be leaving Miami “in the near future." * * " it Artime, who was civilian leader of tiie abortive, 1961 Bay of Pigs Invasion, said the move .was prompted by the federal govern-ment’s continual interference with exile raids on Cuba. m—- »•/ .. •' W •_ ‘ ‘Virtually all doors In the United States have been slammed shut on Cuban exiles who want to do something,” he said_____-— Discount Rate Designed to Check Flow of Cash Abroad From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - A higher Federal Reserve discount rate went into effect today as the government intensified its campaign check the flow of dollars abroad..* m ....... A'. 4^— The Federal Reserve Board announced Tuesday a boost from ‘ to 3.5 per cent in the discount rate for seven of the 12 reserve banks. The others are expected to follow promptly. *, e Almost simultaneously, President Kennedy announced that he would send a special message to Congress Thursday outlining planned administrative measures on the balance of payments problem. DEFICIT REVEALED The board said preliminary information indicated that there substantial payments deficit in the April-June quarter. Another source said the second-quarter deficit probably was at about the same 83.3 billion annual rate as in the first quarter of the year,— The board said its action was designed to ease the International payments problem. Chairman Wright Patman of the House' Ranking Committee seid the move was terrible and that be would call ftrthe members of the board for"questioning. The general public is net expected to be much affected by the boost in interest rates, The action will not increase the present maximum interest rate of 4 per cent paid on savings account funds which remain on deposit for one year or more. RAISE INTEREST However, the Federal Reserve oard did authorize banks to raise the interest they pay short-term deposits held by their business customers. . The banks made no immediate move to take advantage of the authorization but they were expect^! to do so at any time. The interest rates commercial banks charge consumers for installment loans and home Birminghajfn Areja News School Board Gives OK for Expansion of Facility BLOOMFIELD HILLS board of education last night approved final plans for expansion of its physical plant and discussed preliminary transportation plans. 3iS| ★. ★ Drawings for a WO,000 addition to Hickory Grpve Elementary School wore presented by the architectural firm of Terrapata and McMann of Bloomfield Hills. The three-room addition Wilt include a special room for handicapped children, ft is to be completed by thebefbating of the sebodi year. Board members also approved plans for a garage in which the district’s 28buses will be kept. The $20,000 structure will be built at East HUls Junior High School. / District buses are now parked outside Bloomfield High School. The board will soon advertise for bids on both projects. Preliminary plans for a revised transportation program for next yew? were discussed, with walking areas being rede- The night, the school board also reviewed the district's elementary French program. Mrs. Douglas C. Giles Service for Mrs. Douglas C. (Martha R.) Giles of 1272 Villa, Birmingham, will be 10 a.m. Frl- _ day at tlfe Alfred E. Cftalau Mortuary, Highland ParkT Burial wiU Isllow to Au Gres Cemetery, Au Gres. hfrs. Glles died unexpectedly Monday while at the family’s summer home near Tawas. She was a past worthy matron of the Birmingham Chapter, Or-der of Eastern Star; past president of the Highland Park Rotary Club’s Rotary Anns; and a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Richard C.; a daughter, Mrs. Douglas Christy; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Robinson of Indianapolis, Ind.; two sisters; and two grandchildren. •The district, which transported 3,334 students last year, is facing 10 per cent increase inenrolj ment. ■ ■ -■■—>’ - * No. child next year will walk more foan eight-tenthg of a mile or need to cross or walk along major highway s but more children will be walking. .it', ★ ★ Final transportation plans are expected to be presented at next month’s meeting. At its. four-hour session last Allanr E. 2306b Oakcrest pleaded guilty mortgages ar« ""‘J^f ly jo^ l beforo Wade H. InorAOcDfl am ill* hftlle aI fhe --- increased on the beds of the 'discount hike. Trial Is Ended on Guilty Plea The trial of an Oak Park (non accused of robbing a Bloomfield Township bank of $3,173 last March was stopped abruptly yes* tordsy when he confessed in U S. District (fourt. McCree in Detroit. Morrison admitted robbing the Manufacturers National Bank branch office at 4057 W. Maple, Bloomfield Township. He was released on a $25,000 cash bond to await sentencing. Two other bank robbery Charges against him will be held in abeyance. John M. Riley John M. Riley. 80, of 056 Purdy, Birmingham, died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at theManley BaileyFuneral Home. Mr. Riley was retired caretaker of the Congregational Chureh; He was also a III* member of Stonewall, Manitoba Lodge, F&AM. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Thomas McCall of Birmingham; brother; and a grandson. Fear Contagion of Egg Illness WASHINGTON (UPI) - An outbreak of intestinal bacteria 'from cracked eggs has led Public Health Service physicians to believe the disease' may be con- • tagious. Before the current, epidemic, . the bacteria, known ai sslmO-' heiia derby, was believed to But Dr. Eugene Sanders of the Public Health Service’s Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta, Ga., has reported there now is “strong evidence” that it may be contagious. “There is a reasonable .possibility in some of the more recent cases that the bacteria has-Jletyi spreed from one person tot: another,” he said. "We are hoW Investigating this possibility.” 50 Hurt as , Saigon Police Clash EDUCATORS VISIT - Visiting General Motors divisions here are two college professors, among 34 touring Gm facilities in Connection with the corporation’s 1963 Conference for Engineering and Science Educators. At top, Calvin Werner, general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division (left) discusses the division’s products with Jfames W. Stewart, assistant professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Western Ontario. Below, Pontiac Motor Division general managed E, M. Estes (left) Is shown presenting a model Bonneville to Paul F. Graham, professor of engineering mechanics at Ohio State University. Templln Issued the warrant against , Nick, who owns the Mars Drive-In In Birmingham and Bet-Mar Ilcitaurant in Royal Oak. TempUh said the girls who answered thi ad were promised ‘lots of money’’ to work is both waitresses and prostitutes, i 9 * * h Templln said Nick was divorced and has a record of a 1959 con-vlctfon for statutory rape of a 16-year-old girl. * . * . * Nick appeared in Birmingham Municipal Court yesterday and demanded examination on the charge. Examination was set for July 26. i . * \ h #■ Njck is free on |500 bond. He was arrested by state, Birmingham and Berkley police. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —Swinging rifle butts and clubs, South Vietnamese riot police laid Into a demonstration oi Buddhist monks, nuns and women and children followers today, Injuring at least SO, ■ '■» ' : - Police backed by helmeted troops arrested more than 200 demonstrators, flinging them bodily into army trucks. Demonstrators sprawled in the dust as security forces kicked and dubbed them. Smaller demonstrations, involving about 100 monks and nuns each, broke out around Saigon’s central market and in Cholon, the Vietnamese capital’s Chinatown. Riot police quelled them quickly and carried off several dozen more demonstrators. The new Buddhist dhmonstra- ons against the government of President Ngo Dlnh Diem, a Roman Catholic, erupted as a 43-hour hunger strike by more than 200 monks and nuns went Into its second day . The biggest demonstration was at Giac Mlnh pagoda, Where more thin 1,000 Buddhists gathered secretly overnight to march to the Xa Lot pagoda where the hunger strlkere. are. Police got wind of the plin, threw barbed wire barricades across roads end celled In troops. Monks and nuns tried to break through the barbed wire several times but were thrown back, fwo monks fainted and were laid prostrate In front of the wire. A monk addressed the police end assembled newsmen over a portable public address system. He celled on the United States to support the Buddhists and chanted slogans. In a battle of public address systems, police chanted anti* Buddhist slogans back at the dMimrmri. >, Cr Remnants of the demonstrators finally retreated toward the pagoda, Troops sealed off the narrow alleyway leading to It, thert smashed through adjoining shop fronts to get at cornered Buddhists. Mother Retraces Tragic Evening • (Continued' From Page One) Iren, already bedded down for the night, would be sate. The couple left “about 10 or 11 p.m.” (she isn't sure* when), locking the house. The following hours are a blur. Mrs. Kittles said, however, that, somehow, the drinks and talk In the bar kept them longer than expected. "But 1 only had two mixed drinks, that’s all," she insisted. "We never (eft the children alone before,” she exclaimed. 'George wouldn't let me. We always took them, with us whenever we went, to the Stock car races, or the drive-ln movies." Her face seemed to brighten as she recalled their life before the fire. Then her hand reached up to an elastic bandage holding a compress to her head, and moved down to a badly bruised left cheek. "We were arguing about bills that night. He . got mad and belted me,” she explained. "George wasn't one to let things pass." They were quarreling as titty drove up to find their home gutted by fire. • / A divorce action from her husband Charles, who has custydy of her four other children somewhere in the state, never was completed, police say. ^ ■' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS~ WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1968 A—3 Young Wife Suffors 2 Family Tragedies to Get Better Equipment ' WILMINGTON, Del. U»»«n. To»_ NORTH CENTRAL ^SERVING 90 CITIES IN 10 MIDWEST STAtCS AND CANADA For information and rasarvationa eall your traval agent or ORIando 4-0487 Robens said, “because of the long time need it will not mean the guard will get the latest, most sophisticated . equipment along with the regular Army or even a month or a year later But he said definite steps were being taken to update the equipment of the reserve farces. The one-time National Guard officer said training for reservfe forces is now noticably better it was two years ago when *d units were activated at' the of the Berlin crisis. 'There is no question that draining has improved decidedly,” he said. ‘>i “It Is aimed at getting the guard and reserves as combat ready as possible — to have the troops ready for any mission with the least amount of delay.” * , Robens said following his inspection of the 46th he was imi* pressed with “how professional the Army National Guard has become1 — due to‘ 'its leadership and other factors such as supervision by the Army.” Robens was due to complete isinspection todqy. Atso-eheek-ing on the Michigan guardsmen today were U. Gen. Charles G. Dodge, commanding general of the 5th U.S. Army, 14* state legislators and civic, governmental and business leaders from Lansing and the Detroit area. l.lJi. Downtown Pontiac Wherever You Go Whatever You Do . 77 Shop Downtown FIRST SHOPPING DOWNTOWN IS A JOY IN JULY ... You'll Find Summer Goods In Ample Supply! OLOTHIt SHOP HON. SaglMw St. Manly af Free Parking Lata far Yaur Shopping Oanvanlanaa FRID N. PAULI jcwcLcns 39 W. Huron St. Most ef them ere new FRtl far sheppers. Sum* hewever continue t# be eperefe’d1 PONTIAC INIQAIt JIWILIAY 00. 3S N. Saginaw St, \ charge la Made ter parting. Downtown Part and Shop Inc, la OtM , contlnulnf M oftor atampa which whan af- THI PONTIAC pNIII 49 W. Huron St. irporteffliloolioiso. Wm are happy to do ft Ooeaiuw urn seaisl you to 0 ‘wmm; • . |T N. Saginaw St. - OUTFITTING 00. 17-19$. Saginaw St. V WYMAN {HStf&ttk OPEN Tomorrow at 12-Noon Until 9 P.II. At Night ----------- ------------------------— FREE PARKIW6 In any Downtown Fontiao Motor Lets jPark**your car. absolutely FREE in any downtown city meter lot *.. * then walk the few steps to Simms for these EXTRA DISCOUNTS. Hurry—plenty of some, few of [others. Simms—The Store That Always Asks You to Compare—Always Gives Bigger Discounts door BUSTER Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT iesh Famous INFANTS WEAR-Ea. Vitues To $1 — Toddle Tyke'-wear Include: Polo Shirts size i to 3, Diaper Covers size 5*L, Blouses ip size S-M. Your Choice,' w up? ms* 3 These PRICES Are SO LOW THAT We Can't Accept Mail or Phone 1 Orders! YOU MUSTBE HERE! Pr. GIRLS'POLO SHIRTS Regular $1.00 value — boat neck style in sailor stripes. | 100% cotton in fastqolors. Si^ei 7 to 12- in this special Croup. |..trregulors.of 79c ,obeige I 1 nylons in d**™- Uml| 6 pairs. You fust take a look at these prices and you'll know why Simms must sell on first terns, first ssrvsd basis... plenty of seme, few of others. Be here when doors open at noon. Right ro-served to limit quantities. RABIES'FUSTIC PARTIES Values to 49c—famous brand Waterproof plastic panties in handy pull-on styles. Assorted pastel colors in size small to extra-large. ... . j. ‘y.ysniii flashbulbs LADIES’BRASSIERES $2,50 value — Famous makers discontinued styles in sizes 28AA id 36A, You'll recognize the famous name when ybu see it. 12179* UMES> Kira HOUSES 1 -^tRA Values to $1.29 — button fronts, tailored collars, or | V-necks. Short sleeve or sleeveless styles. Assorted colors and prints. Sizes 30 to 38. DOOR BUSTER UAHfT LADIES’SMART PURSER Regular $1.98 values — vlpyl plastic In beige or block with handle. Clutch while purse, assorted stripe trims, zipper top. Pius Federal Tax. m\ vz si BABY RECEIVING BLANKET Regular values to 59c — 100% cotton blankets In 27 x . 34 infch size.-Heavyweights in nursery prints and solids. |00 l i hair sp^V DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS 1 KLEENEX TISSUES-400 Sheets iq* Regular 29c box of 400 sheets. Soft and absorbent , tissues for use ot home or away- White or colors. P*UUF’ ■ •Kills Mouth Bsoferis Listerine Mouthwash Regular 59c vglue - AAn generous 7 ounces of re-frfshing mouthwash. WW Twin-Pac of 2 Tubes Pepsodent Toothpaste Regular $1.08 value — P Aa as advertised on 'Bob JmMU'* Hope' TV shows. MmMW KRANKS Instant Lather SUPER SHAVE BOMB Regular $1.10 value — P Aa large 14 ounce aerosol “■MU'* can of. shaving lather. UUMw For Electric Razor Use Kranks ShaVe Lotion Regular 59c value -v Pre- ‘ JARA m Electric Shave Lotion for electric shaving, AFWw,, Goiserm Siss Tnbs ef VASELIMB Hair Bntsm YMfkPpiurVIVBi VIOil VSTMO66I Regular 69c value at Vaseline hair cream for WOODBURY SHAMPOO 1 , Regular $1.00 value — I 10 Vi size of this famous flfl” ' 'Golden Rich' shampoo, Import Italian ‘MAVIS’ TALCUM POWDER Regular 69c voly« shaker, can of soothing,^# KjC refreshing all-over bodyj^B JJ powder. ' Ww SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT BOYS’SPORT SHIRTS Choice of ( Types in NESTLES SHAMPOO Regular $1 value — E ounces of Lemon, Egg oi Nescurl. Your choice. 36‘ Regular values to $1.00 — wash 'n wear fabrics in vo-riety of colors and patterns. Sizes 2 and 3 for lil' boys1 . only. Save more here at Simms. . GROUP of CURTAIRS-PR. Values to S2.95 pair — cottons, royon-Dacrons fn s< Colors, prints and, white. For use in-kitchen, living ri and bedrooms. Assorted sizes to choose from. |P0 jso 199% Strsfch Nylon ’DA REP LADIES1 HEAD BANDS 100% NYLON RUGS ■~D0MEST/C5» ,O e,l0«>se I ^Til..................... ' 8o*9menf J Regular 39c value. — head band to glamorize your hair styling. 19' FREE Dispenser-JERQENS MOISTURE CREAM Regular $|, value—rich i moisture cream for all | skin purposes. 69e Plus 16 Plastic Pins With JOSH BRUSH ROLLERS $1.28 value-pack of 8 HAa brush rollers plus 16 •. * plastic pins. VP UP PEPS0DENT TOOTHBRUSH Regular 69c value — adult size Pepsodent toothbrush ' for better brushing of teeth correctly. Limit"4. .Values to $4.95- — easy to care (or nylon rugs in assorted sizes and shapes to choose trom. Variety of colors, Long wearlng.all nylons. s Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS BOYS’ BOAT NECK SWEATERS Regular $ 1.65 value • V* sleeves. White in s! sweatshirt in large size. pullover boabieck style with t medium and large or black 64* iRotl*Gn’ cont»'B*r j BANKERS CHOICE CIGARS-25’s ROYS’SWIM TRUNKS ‘•$1.00 to $1.59 values — boxer style In sizes-3 to 8 or brief and boxer styles in sizes 8 to 14, Assorted colors ‘and prints to choose from in this group. 59* iMwanim 3$ 73c Si*® For long '“^^en! Gewrou* lion fof men an“J ^a„,ont.-l.1tnW 2. Regular $1.50 value — fresh stock cigars In pack of 25 cigars. Smooth smoking cigars at discount. For The Baokysrd-KIOS 6-FT. FUN SHOWER Regular 99c value —" sticks into ground, metal IP ■ bottom, plastic nozzle HmUB** 34* MEN’S B0ATNECK SHIRTS $1.89 Values — sporty terrycloth or knif sport shirts With % or short sleevds. Assorted colors and. stripes in sizes small and medium only.. 64* MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS $1.99 Value — American rriade white Oxford or broadcloth fabrics with spread or button down oollars. V-sleeve with button. Irregulars of better quality. ..... {00 Carburetor Cleaner I All Rubber-Bays * Girls SWIMMERS MASKS Regular 98c value — plastic . lens, all rubber flflg mask fits tight. See under 66c $1.50 'Can 12” Long Plsstio-USAF •Rocket. Fighter Plane. 69c value" — H soars, W%4| f» zooms and dives. With launcher. Limit A 3V ’Posies andPen’37 fo. STATIONERY SETS Regular 69e value — 18 sheets of paper and '18 qjo envelopes, with flower 34° Assorted Flavors of Bo FRUIT DR0PS-12 for Regular 60c pock of 12 rolls ofL Trull drops In ^FWU“ lemon, lime, wild cherry. HNMbF Retractable Point-Famous PAPERMATE BALL PEN Regular 98c value — the pen approved by bank. "feflO- ra, educators etc. Blue 59- 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS SUNBEAM STEAM ’n DRY IRON J tjmpiy ocy ,0 . U" I I * loans Varniik * ^ 908 ,on* w I [ l”«. a'CSk\T**1 1 FLASHER BUNKER UNTERN $1.49 value — 'Ashton' all metal lantern with front ’spot light and rear red blinker,' Batteries extra at this. 79* Regular'$14.95 Yolue — fully'guaranteed electric Iron for Steam or dry ironing, Fabric control dial. $1 holds In Simms free layaway. • , Sxio Inch Sheets of SANDPAPER-Pkg. !5 Regular 50c value —' peck of 15 sheets'|n ei- |]r q 25* Sturdy Anvil Style-Metal PRUNING SHEARS $1.19 value • tor shrubs, SVA* flowers, roses, etc. Vinyl IM” grip handle. M UM J Large Rod Reflector Type BRIVEWAY MARKERS $1 lOvolu#'— large red A p tetlectors on aluminum ■ MU“ slake. "Driveway guides. M m ..Bag of 50 steel wool pads filled with soop.'remove* grease, stains, cleans'pots and pons and makef white ‘Fit Rite’ Non-Jiggle TOILET TANK BALL Regular '60c — replace i old worn-out tank ball. Prevent water leaks. 1 $*.OQ yalue I Numbar aOOjJhrlhVj^ 0 Mte^ Choice of 3 Types-Eveready DUST POWDER—2 for Choice of 8 or. ’Totjjato Dust, 2 Lb. Ant & Roach ftfle Powder or 1-Lb.' Rose MM ' Dust. | 9W1M • ‘EAGj^E’ Pin Tumbler Type DOOR NIQHT LOCK Regular $2.19 value eoty to Install on any, 40 "doer.. Complete with 2\ ■ “W keys. ' 1 OSCILLATING LAWN SPRINKLER AQQ Regular $7.95 value — oscillating sprinkler covers up to 1500 square 4001 of area. Styrene base. Only 10 left. „ ,WP. Model A4591 J QINIRALILI0TRI0 Portable ELECTRIC GRILL $16.05 value—for WbAA Indoor end outdoor l|w« use, Broils, grills, SB bar-b-cues. - ^ Famous 0STER Automatic ELE0TRI00AN OPENER $,14.95 value — opens any size, shape can ACT easily and solely.1 $1 * holds. w Famous Brand-S*lf Starting Electric Wa|) Clook $7.95 value —. 'Cottage Type* wall clock. Smi 1 1 l lelt, Plus led. tox. '1 Mm Oonulns ‘WEN’Instant Host Elcctrio Solder Qun Kit $7,9$ value —■ tndudes M"QQ , imaathlng lip, solder, M%*iei mitul carrying cose. ' £f ■> yt) A III LJ I | spirr^ A16.95 Fains 90S pSflfe; 0 All Metsl-Coppertoiw Finish OUST PANS-Each ' Regular 29c value — tor A Aa belter sweeping pick-ups,, , 1 jm* Coppertone finished. 1 NP Gleans and Shines Too JOHNSONS tr THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1963 Try to Keep Ag Dept Separate Grand Ole Opry, fireworks and auto stunt driving. MUSIC EVERYWHERE A bonus treat will be free performances at the music shell featuring Duke. Ellington, Johnny a Clydesdales. For those interested in. home arts, the entire clubhouse area will be utilized by the home* arts department this year, more than ■gfll doubling the display space for 1119 this department. New competition includes the teen-age division of come Sunday, ^.1, feefottoshagNwing contest, the 250-mile newcarrace Is ^oo1 ne^ew^contest^aalia “More to see - More that’s fair direct from Hollywood. This free.” ' fair for youth will cover about That’s the keynote of the 196310 acres and will feature 300 Michigan State Fair, set to open special events, with a giant parade the evening Among them will be daily of Aug. 23 and run through Labor"rocket man” flights; competi* Day, $ept.2.--------—----— r—Uton among 3? Michigan high EAST JORDAN (A-Spokesmen for. toe Michigan Agricultural Conference, which, represents most major farm organizations in the state, urged yesterday that the Agriculture Department remain a separate major agency in state government. Desmond, Jimmy Wilkins, Les Eigart and Dinah Washington. And there’ll be music everywhere — In toe picnic grove, in the old-timer’s grove, In toe Free grandstand entertain-meht includes the stars of toe of the Michigan Milk Producers Association, and Forest Smith, secretary of the conference, at the agriculture commission meeting In this Charlevoix County communityih^he^fortoeM For the very young, there’ll be a complete kiddie agricultural fair where baby animals will be housed in a farmyard setting. A kiddie playland will feature all { the midway rides — -in mlnia- -’i A. *_____Jr f :ommunityin the NorthernLower foninsula. ‘ There’ll be more to do, more to see and, fair officials hope, record-breaking crowds. As a state fair, ours is toe oldest to toe nation. This year’s event will be too 1141b. Only Texas, which runs six more days* and Minnesota outrank the Michigan State Fair in at- Last year, a record 1,002,681 poured through the gates to view this tole summer attraction. And partLof that crowd took home $125,476 In premiums- offered farmers and homemakers. -fnln fee last, 10 years, the fair has shown a yearly average profit of $22,000. Last year, the profit soared to $119,503 as fair manager Walter Goodman advanced toe date of toe fair a week so children could attend before fee opening of school.• PREPARE NOW __________ TwroedtRe^ “Showpiece Michigan” by George Romney, to* fairgrounds in Detroit is al-ready a beehive of activity is preparations get underway for the giant opening. The calendar is full of special days to honor various groups. There’ll be a Veteran’s Day, Religion-Day, a Sports Day, Old Timer’s Day, a Beauty Queen’s Day, Governor’s Day, Teachers’ Day and international Day., For the first time in the Refuses Federal Aid to Avoid 'Socialism' GROSSE POINTS FARMS e crammed wife- rides and shows for thrills, action and excitement. One of toe high points of the Horses and livestock wiO replace recording stars and en-tainers in the Coliseum wife 12 indoor horse shows, includ- tore. New, this year is a special puppet theater wife seating for 500 children and a TV fun circus, headlined byJDefeoifearea television performers. The late Henry Ford will be saluted by the .fair in various programs and places on the 100th anniversary of his birth. The Detroit Council of Churches again wifi sponsor a Sunday sunrise service ou‘Aug--28-——-Hundreds of other special events, contests and entertainment acts too numerous to detail, also have been scheduled as fair officials live up to their prom-tserof-sfelorelpsee —More The conference spokesmen recommended that a number of administrative units, including toe State Racing Commissioner and the-State Board of Pharmacy, be included in toe structure of the new Department of Agriculture; Waive Exams in Riot Case Others to be included were the State Cherry Commission, State Apple Commission, State Board of Landscape Architects, the Upper Peninsula State Fair Board, toe State Fair Commission, thePotato Industry Coun-thi^aCr^oiL, Conservation Comm^^^aa^^TTEfcard-Veterinary Exam) An agriculture department spokesman said toe same units were to be Included in toe department in a plan submitted to Gov. George Romney by toe Four Men Charged in Shelby Twp. Incident RIGHT THIS WAY—Chairman Bill Ray and hie Democratic friend Solomon practice their roundup technique oh Jasper, a suspecting Hereford. They’re getting ready for Sat- urday’s ox roast which Brandon Township Democrats will hold at toe Bald Eagle Resort in Ortonville. The event, to start at 2 p m., wifi feature swimming, dancing and beef. Quartet of LL Owes for Me SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Four men feat police say incRed~a riot at Warsaw Park last month waived examination in Macomb County Justice Court yesterday. Appearing before Justice of the Peace Francis A. Castellucci, in Mt. Clement, the four charged with disturbing the peace. ereignty and their integrity' when ANN ARBOR (UPD*-The Univer-sity of Michigan reported today that about one-fourth of the population of the United States owed money to a doctor, dentist or hospital in 1962. The "University’* survey research center also reported that almost half of the people who Incurred large,metical expenses had no medical insurance, or had toe survey said, reported large medical expenses. Of these, four out of five reported hospitalization plans, reflecting the high frequency of they accept handouts of this nature," he added. insurance which did not cover A $63,000 grant to help pay for a proposed new municipal building, was rejected unanimously by the seven-man council.' A $25,000 grant for improvements at toe city’s Department of Public Works garage and a $61,000 grant for a waterworks project — including a new reservoir and pumps — failed by 6 to 1 votes. ; “There are definite conditions connected with these grants such as a detailed statement as the racial identity of all employes who would work, on these projects,” Butler said. any of the expense. National statistics compiled in the center’s 1962-survey of consumer finances revealed that somewhat higher expenses are Incurred by persons 65 years old and older. “We don’t cart what these conditions are,” he said. “We just don’t want to be supervised and dictated to from Washington to get the funds.” Charles Lininger, director of the survey, said toe frequency expenses for hospitals was greater among younger people than senior citizens. But, he added, expenses for drugs were more preyalent among senior citizens. Lininger said that older people Were more likely to use savings, to pay medical bills since they often have fixed Incomes and have had more time to accumulate savings. Public assistance was reported by about threq per cent of fee families with large medical expenses, Lininger said. NOT COVERED The survey disclosed that about AUDREY J. CUMMINGS life Got. 19 wedding Is being planned by Audrey Jean Cum* tolnga $nd Michael J. Roland whose engagement la announced by her parents, Mr/and Mrs. Gordon E. Cummings, • 1612 Avon Circle, Avon Township. The prospective bridegroom is fei $on of Mr. and Mrs. John More than half of those 85 years of age and older who had large medical expenses reported having no insurance for medical or hospital expenses. The survey also showed that children born to this group and I the very young and those in the fee almost universal use of medi-j 55-64-year age group reported cal care for childbirth In this I lower incidence of medical excountry, the survey disclosed, ipenses than other age levels.- I camp for children from 5 to 12 will begin at Kingsbury School, Oakwood and Hosner roads, July 29. Kingsbury School Plans Day Camp for Children They are Eugene J. Sobolew-_ ctr^9r-and-Stanley Dopierola, 36, both of DetroitTCRester-GFzy-wirtski, 42, and his brother Richard Cm 29, both of Warren. . The men were released on $800 bond. A July 30 trial date was set. Police said after fee men are .tried for disturbing the peace they will be bound over to Circuit Court on a charge of . assaulting a police officer. On June 23, fee four were tossing firecrackers around Warsaw Park, according1 to police. When approached by special Macomb County deputies Joseph Wozniak and Clyde Thrush, the men allegedly began striking fee ^police officers. ADDISON TOWNSHIP - A day volleyball, badminton, softball The five-week camp will include a program of horseback riding, swimming, tennis, sailing, crafts and games. The camp will run five days a weak from 9:30 a.m.. to 3 p.m. and is open to anyone interested. Joe Page III of Birmingham, s junior at Princeton University, will run the camp under guidance Campers may enroll for a minimum of two weeks.1 Enrollments can be made by writing or caning toe school. 1 as: ssl “ art s ^ - more during 1961 which w^re not covered„ by insurance. More than half the young families with children under six, Romney Asks Feed Action LANSING (B — A request that Wexford, Lapeer and Gratiot counties be declared emergency feed areas has been wired by Gov. George Romney to Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman. ' Romney said the action will permit farmers in toe area to pasture and harvest hay on conservation reserve acres, as well n diverted acres under the wheat stabilization and food grain Those big enough to handle a tiller will stl] at Whlgvllle Lelw using sailing prams. Younger' campers will play Freeman already hit approved earlier requalta that Grand Traverse and Leelanau counties be designated as emergency feed areas. - - ™ H Kingsbury School. Swimming lessons for all the campers will be conducted at a pool and at a lake with a sandy beach. » Older, boys and girls will learn to play tennis. Detroit Man Sentenced for Theft at Gat Station A $7.70 theft from a Farming-ton Township gas station on Memorial Pay Brought 22-year-old Gerald E. Heft of Detroit a two-to* five-year term In prison yesterday. Heft, who had two previous auto then convictions, was sentenced by* Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. Heft pleaded guilty {June 27 to breaking and interring In the daytime v .’Vg and other games. The handicrafts program will Include ceramics, pottery, drawing, painting and crafts. Riding, which campers may elect at $xtra charge, includes 15 lessons. A full-fledged riot then developed. It Involved s6me 50 per-sons and police from five area departments before it was quelled. Road Confab in Berkley BERKLEY UP) - All cities affected by the proposed 1-696 freeway are expected to send representatives today to Oakland County's East-West Expressway Committee meeting. The meeting, to be held In Berkley City Hall, Is to aid In the selection or the freeway route. Recent Ceremony Area Couple Weds SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - R. Blood of Algonac, uncle of the Avona Mae Lewis became the bride, and Arnold R. Bartlett of bride of Edward Allen Brenner in 1 Warren, cousin of fee bride. recent ceremony at Christ Lutheran Church in Waterford Township. • ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Stid-ler, 11*21 Scott, are parents ef the bride. The brldfgroOnKlii toe don of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest^ Brenner, 4112 Lakegrove, White Lake Township. The bride wore a floor length gown of white brocaded taffeta. A pearl crown held her boiiffant veil. She carried- a bouquet of white carnations ami roses. Alice Cummings of JBavIsburg was the maid of honor, with Sheryl L. Bartlett of Warren attending as her cousin's junior bridesmaid. . 1 The proem’s brother Jamas was best mam UsWsft were Clu^toS MRS. EDWARD A, BRENNER Seme 136 present departments, agencies and commit-sions of state government must, reorganize Into 20 units or less under toe Constitution. for clty and country cousins alike. Both are interested in reducing water runoff from their acreage through the use of tile,, surface drainage , and land-leveling. The conference spokesmen also urged that too State Department of Agriculture continue to have full responsibility to administer state dairy laws and recommended a unified dairy inspection system, Some county health depart-, ments and city governments now have milk'inspection systems, the agriculture department spokesman said. The commission also gave final approval to a new department regulation on sanitation in food handling establishments. The new regulation was drawn ujLjWth the cooperation of the Stafe~Llquor Control Commission and Department of Health. U unifies, udder one regulation rules that formerly were separated. is that the HH more land. His drainage probfoml are on a much larger scale than a damp basement. Bill Cutler, Michigan State University drainage engineer makes this observation regarding excfsg water. Everyone — whether City or rural — can see the latest types of drainage equipment In action at the first trlstote drainage and water conservation field day July 31 and Aug. 1. "Thireventia expected to be one of the largest events of its type in the Midwest, says Cutler. It will be held on toe Stanley Riddle farm near Albion, Ind., Car Bounces Anotberjnto Path of Train UTICA — A rear-end automobile collision caused 0 (rain-car crash on Auburn early today. No one was hurt in the freakish mishap... Shortly after midnight, thi glne of a southbound Michigan Central Train, pulling J7 cars, collided wit ha car belonging to Robert L. Belch of Detroit. Robert Nowland of 48650 Cass had stopped his car at the trac kcrossing near Utica Road when be observed the warning signal. Belch crashed into the rear of Nowland’s car and pushed it over and past the tracks. But Belch's 1950 Chevrolet stalled when it stopped right in the path of the train.— ———■■ The driver jumped from his car and ran along the tracks, toward the train attempting to flag down the engineer. The engineer, however, failed to see the driver or car and the tra n rammd Into th* automobile, dragging Itr 40 feet. Then it burst Into flames. The car was a total wreck, police said. Charge Detroit Mon With Manslaughter MOUNT CLEMENS IB * The Macomb County prosecutor's office recommended Tuesday a manslaughter warrant against. Curtias Farrar, 66, of Detroit, accused of causing an accident which killed Ihrae toon-aged girls last Saturday. Rilled ware Linda Rooney, 16, of Groaae .Potato Woods; Janice Koslowaki, 17, qf Harper Woods; and Cotlaen Champlne, 18, of Detroit. r Police said Farrar crossed the center line of a St; Clair Shores t and crashed into the girts1 car; :i /: : ____PEACE CORPS ENTHUSIAST - Bill IWMjlOTi Mr of 1571 S. Lap^r Orion Township, talks over the °«-JJJ* tag inlhe youth program with Mel Thompson, special Mutant in the office of public affairs with the U. S. Mace Corps. The discussion took place during last week s 45th annual 4*H Clubs Week program at Michigan State University. ——- Drainage Problems Plague to City, Farm Drainage is a common problem which is 25 miles northwest of Fort Wayne, lad. Visitors at ths field day will be able to view farm ponds, contour farming, recreational development and woodlot management from the air. They will also see the installation of 10,000 feet of tile, land smoothing, Stump removal, land clearing, irrigation practices and construction of drainage ditches, says Cutler. Drainage contractors from all three states have combined efforts to sponsor the field day. Also cosponsoring toe event are the Cooperative Extension Services of the Hoosler, Buckeye and WaWr Wonderland states. Bay, 11, Killed on Bike KALAMAZOO IB - Eleven-year-old Craig Grimm of Kalamazoo Township was killed yesterday when ho pulled onto a highway on his bicycle and was struck by a car hear his home. WESTINGHOUSE Moon stem ON se Mil BA|< This slim new 19-Inch* Wtstinghousa portable* TV Ilf on amazing value even without its gleaming, brass-ilhlshad roll-around dart. With It — it'* an even greater buy! Its 19“ screen it filter shielded for increased clarity . . . gives you top picture quality, Indoors or out. Speaker Is wide-range, for suptrb sound. Telescoping antenna Is built-in, Why pay more for a new TV; when Wastlnghoust gives you all thlz value—plus thlz Unique triple guarantee; 1, 90 dayz for parts and labor; 2, I year for picture-tube. I- 1 year for circuit board ftyf It fall*, you get a ne# You cin bi $uro,i,lf it’s Westingh0US8 L* - SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Otm Ham. mmd Bel *en _ On* Mm. end frt. til Wsd.. Thun, til $_««,.HI « 2S6S Orchard Lake Rd. (Sylvan Center) SS2-0199 BE HERE WHEM DOORS OPEH AT 5 P.M. Because we'll be taking our storewide inventory I and preparing for this great event Waite's will be closed tomorrow till .5 PJtft OPEN TOMORROW 5 TILL 9 PJ\1 Sorry—no moil, no phonu, no C.O.D.'t, no holds, *L no retum»-ALL SALES WILL BE FINAL On tomo items Intermediate mark^owns have been taken Quantities are limited; first come, first served THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY Prison Guard Describes Dummies Left in Escape JACKSON m- Hair dippings from the Southern Michigan Pri* on barter atop were used for the head of a dummy left in a cell block by one of the four convicts who escaped April 28. -w # '/**; The hair was taped tissue wrapped up in the shape of a mah’s head. * ■ Prison guiurd Byron J. Stanfield testified to this yesterday in the appeals hearing of two fellow guards who were fired for negligence in the prison break. Three of the four escaping long4erai convicts left dummies in their celts to cover their escape. The four sawed their way i» freedom. All inter Former guards Elmer McClain, 59, of Hanover, and Lynwood Miller, 27, of Munith, both of whom Were fired by Warden George A. Kropp, have appealed to the State Civil Service Commission. " WARDEN TESTIFIES Warden Kropp, also a witness yesterday, said he overruled lesser penalties recommended by a fact-finding board of three prison officials. Kropp said the board recommended a 30-day suspension for McClain and r today suspension for Miller. He snid, how- ever, that he fired the guards because they failed to meet a basic responsibility to make son the convicts were ht their cells. The escapes of three of the four had gone undetected for a period of hours. Guard Stanfield testified about the dummy left by Elmar Crachy, one of the four in the breakout. +' ' * * Stanfield said that on reporting for duty 5:45 a.m. April 28 he started an immediate cell count.. His recollection that Crachy had light hair while the hair on the dummy was black led to his dlscovm^ of the dummy aad Cracky’s flight, Stanfield said. The guard said at, first he walked by Crachy’s cell, assuming the prisoner was in bed. Then, he said, he recalled that Crachy was an early riser and he returned. On his return he found the dummy, he said. ★ ★ Crachy, along with Richard Mauch, James Hall and Robert Gipson, made tiu break by sawing through cell bars and through a prison fence. Since the incident, the prison has tightened security regulations, including expansion of the prism yard floodlights system fromguard towers. Proves Ability in Horseplay BELCHERTOWN, Mass. (AP)~ An Ah' Force air-sea rescue team, trained to save distressed fliers, proved its versatility Tuesday by rescuing a horse. An U-year-old mare named Donna, ridden by her owner. Frank^teho of South Hadley, uie-------— • 1 ..... then tried. Ropes were tied around the horse and 10 airmen pulled Donna from the mud. She was unhurt. ie animalrHano though I sank up to her neck in a swamp. Unable to free the: called the 44th Eastern Air-Sea Rescue Service at Westover -Air Force Base, Chicopee, A helicopter crew was dispatched to pluck the horse from the mud.. Tree cover prevented culty. Experimenter Praises Living Under Red Sea NICE, France (UPI)— Andre Portelatine, one of the members of Cmdr. Jacques-Yves Cousteau’s. recent 20-day experiment in living under the Red Sea, said yesterday he ate and slept as ' he were at home. -— We are enthused about the days we.lived and by the undersea landscape we saw,” Portelatine said here. "An underwater life does not present -any diffi- undszenty Report Ftiinate Jozsef Cardinal Minds-xenty. They said there was no foundation to reports the cardinal would leave Hungary within the next few weeks. (UPI) — Hungarian Official sources today denied reports that settlement is near on the future of Hungarian Catholic r JUNK CARS i WANTED 1 used auto mrts I FO R SUE FE 2-0200 . ■■■■■■eiaMIfOKTUC SCRAP L Closed Thursday till 5 P.M. Preparing for this Great Event- * Hundreds ef Mark-down*! * Tremendous Savings! * On JUI6 Big Floor*! * Charge Yours! * Park Free on CHy Lott! HUOS SAVINOS ON SPORTSWEAR, DRESSES—Tlllnl Floor Swim Suko, 19 Only, Were 10.95 to 14.99...... •. „.«.;........... 3.88 Better Swim Suits, Were 17.98 to25.98.. •.;.................50% Off Famous Make Misses' Plaid Play Clothes...«... W....... ...;..60%Off Our Entire Stock of Misses* 2.99 Sleeveless Blouses.............2.00 Our Entire Stock of Misses* 3.994.99 Sleeveless Blouses.. 3.00 Group of Sunback Dresses, Were 5.00..... •.•'m.imm..............3.00 Group of Daytime Dresses, Were 5.99 and 6.99............ 3.00 Miaaea*, Jrs*. and Half Size Street Droses, Were 10.99*11.99... .. 6.00 Misses*, Jrs. and Half Sise Street Dresses, Were 12.99-14.99....8.00 Sixes 8-14 Wool Toppers, Were 19.96-25.00.............. 8.00 Faille Coats, 3 Only, Were 11,99................... a ....,...7.00 GROUP OF MISSES’ SPORTSWEAR Hollar*, blouse*, knit lop*, twsolsri, |umparo. Wet* 2.99 rompette*, swim suits, iklrti, locket* and ihortt *0 7.99 . in broken Hass 8 to 18. Were 8.99 to 10.99 $3 Sportswear... Third Floor $2 FASHION ACGESSORIES-Stritt Floor Straw or Vinyl Summer Handbags, Wert 5.98 to 13.98..... Plain or Trimmed Clutch Handbags, Were 3.00.... Women's Summer Belts, Were 1.00 to 3.00.........,.. Chiffon Scdrves, Many Colors, Were 1.00........... Fringed Edge Nylon Stoles, Were 5.98........... Men's Cotton or Linen Handkerchiefs, Were 49c.......... Women's Cotton Initial Hankies, Were59c....... .. Box of 3 Slight Irr. Nylon Hosiery................. Seamed or Seamless Support Hosiery, Were 3.00 Pr..,.. „. Long Length Rope Necklaces, Were 2.00and3.00........... Charm Bracelets, Were 1.00.......... ....... Cotton Drese Gloves, Were 4.00 to 6.00 pr...... Woman's Cuohlonsd Sola. 1 Group off 'TrbllcG" WOMEN’S WEDGIES CASUAL SHOES Wore 4.99 $0 Cfi to 6.99 4i00 » *3.99 Leather wedgies and flats In open ahd etosed toe styles. White, tab, black, combinations. Cushioned sole wedgies In soft black leather. Same -wedgle In white or bone on sale at $4.90. Women’s 8hoe§... Street Floor FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE SAVINGS-Sooond Floor Discontinued Style Bras, Were 1,69. • ...............99o Famous Brand Girdle* and Panty Girdles, Were5.9S........3.99 Famous Brand Padded Bras, Were 3.99..........................2.99 Discontinued Style Bras, Were 3.00.............2.39 Discontinued Style Bras, Were 2.50...................... 1.97 Elastic Leg Briefs, Slice 5-8, Were 39e-59e.......................•.22c Summer Pajamas, Were 4.00..................................1.44 Cotton or Nylon Half Slips, Lace Trimmed,'Were 1.97...... 1.22 Famous Brand Long Line Bras, Were 5.95....................3.44 Laee Trim Cotton Blend Slips, Were 4.00...................2.99 Famous Brand Panty Girdles, Were 8.95. •......... ... ..s...... 6.99 Famous BrtndPanty Girdle*, Were 7.95......................... 5.99 "SAVINGS ON NOTIONS, OOSMETIOS-Sfroot Floor • 1962 Men’sNorelco Speed Shavers,2 only, Were 15.88.,.. ...,..11.00 2-Pc. Rooking Chair Pad Sets, Were 8.98 .....2.00 Liquid Easy Wash Spot Remover, Was 1.25.....................50c Easy Wash Spot Remover Travel Pak, Was 75c .................... 30c Women's Rayon Briefs, Were 69e. *.V.............. 4 for 1.00 Grill and Outdoor Chair Covers, 6 only, Were 1.99 .,.v. 88c BITIRE STOCK OF ’3.00 SUMMER HANDBAGS •2 Vinyls, straws, patents and tapestries In many styles and colon. Handbags... Street Floor EACH NOW CHILDREN'S VALUES-Soootid Floor Girls* 7-14 KnitShirts, Were 1.19.............................77e Girls* 3-14 Seersucker Tennis Dresses, Were 2292.99.............. 1.53 Girls* 7-14 Slacks or Jamaicas, Were to 1.99..................99c Boys' and Girls* 3-6X Polo Shirts, Were. 67c..,................... 33c Boys* and Girls* 3-6X Shirts, Slacks, Shorts, Were 1.00......57c Boys* 3-6X Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 1.19........".....77c Boys* and Girls* 1-6X Famous Brand Polo Shirty, Were 1-19......... 77c Boys' 6-12 Famous Brand Knit Pajama*, Were 2-75- ...........IjKA ~ Boys’6-16 Knee Length Pajamas, Were 2.29.................. 1.44 National Brand Summer Sleepers, Were 1.59-1.79 .......... 1.00 Natiodal Brand Gauze Diapers, Were 2.49,................. 1.97 Giris* 1-6X Dresses, Wert 2.99-7.99.. • i,...................1.66 Girls' 4-14 Coordinated Knit Playwear, Were 1.99-2.49 .......1212 ....4k Off ......1.00 ....Vi Off .2 for 1.00 ......2.88 ....... 33o .3 for 1.00 • .•...1.79 ......1.89 ......1.00 .......50o ......3.00 FAMOUS BRAND COILDREIPS SHOES Large groyp of famous brand children's shoes in slipons, straps and ties for girls and boys. Most sizes. J J and ♦4 ChUdfan'i Shoos.. . Second Floor MEN’S WEAR SAVINGS-Stroo! Floor * Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 2.99 and 4.00.............. 2.33 White Short Sleeve Dress Shirts, Were 2.99-3.39..., ...........2.33 Cotton CrewSocks,Were69o....,3Pair 1.00 Irregular T-Shirt* and Briefs........ ............3 for L00 Dacron Polyester and Wool Dress Slacks, 14 Only, Were 14.95.. 7.50 Washable Lightweight Jackets, 8 only, Were 10.95................5.90 All-Weather Raincoats, Were 10.95.,...................5.90 Famous Brand Ties, Reg. 1.50 and 2.50.......... Vi Off Two Styles His V Her Shirts, Were 2.99-3.99 2 for 4.50 Famous Brand Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 4.00-5.00.. •....... 2.97 Famous Brand Dress Shirts, Reg. 4.25 to 8.95 .... '/* Off SUMMER FURNITURE, RUGS, TOYS, ETC.-Fifth Floor Innerapring Aluminum Chaise, Was 19.97....... .... . .....17.66 All Steel Hammock Stands, Wore 9.00.................7.88 Hammock Cloths, Were 4.98. .................... ......3.00 27x48” Washable Cotton Rugs, Were 3.98........2.88 86x60” Washable Cotton Rugs, Wore 6.98.%.5.44 27x144” Foam Back Rug Runners, Were 7.99 6.44 Men's 2-Suiter Luggage Case, Was 32.95...............24.88 Men’s 21” Companion Case, Was 24.95........ 18.88 Boys* or Girls' 10” Tricycle*, Were 12.99.. ..............9.88, Sunbeam Vaouum Cleaner, Was 39.95 ......... .......34.00 34x56” Foam Back Washable Scatter Rugs, Were 8.98.. 488 26x45” Foam Baek Washable Scatter Rugs, Were 5.98.....2.44 24x36” Foam Back Washable Scatter Rugs, Were 3.29 ....••••••.v. 1.22 SAVINGS ON BEDSPREADS-Fourth Floor Turin or Full Pebbletone Spreads, Were 9.99 .«..•••••••••.••••..»• 5.00 Twin or Full Viking Spreads, Were 9.99 ..............5.00 Twiner Full Dresden Spreads, Wert 7.99..,„,.. iv..... 400 Twin or Full Regiment Spreads, Were 6.99. • .........3.50 Twin Monoeo and Oxford Spreads, Were 1499 ......... • • • • 7.50 Group of Full Size Bedspreads, Were 16.99......... ... •.... •.... 8.50 Twin or Full Silhouette Spreads, Were 12.95...* 6.50 Groupof Summer Spreads.. ....... ....... Vi Off CURTAIN, DRAPERY TERRIFIC BUYS-Fourth Floor Shower Curtains and Window Drapes ..........................Vi Off 36” Kitchen PrintCnrtains, Were 3.99......................2.66 36” Flocked Panels, Were3.99ivr;v?7yr,........................165" Flocked Valances, Were 2.99 ........... •. .. f...,........-V,... IjOO ; 36” Dacron Polyester Tiers, Were 3.99 .......................2.66 Dacron Polyester Valances, Were 1.99,.........................1.00 36” Antique Pattern Curtains, Were 2.99.. «••••'...........2.00 45” Antique Pattern Curtains, Were 3.99.......................2.66 Antique Pattern Valances, Were 1.99........... .....1.00 36” Ruffled Challis Curtains, Were 499............. 3.32 -45” Ruffled Challis Curtains, Were 5-49.......... . • • •. r>..... .3.66 63” Ruffled Chgllis Curtains, Were 5.99.......................3.97 Ruffled Challis Valances. Were 2.99................ 1.80- 30*' Multi-Stripe Tien, Were 2.99.............................2.00 36” Mnltf-Sttipe Tiers, Were 349. ....................•„....t20 45” Multi-Stripe Tie-Backs, Were 5.99................ •••••••••••. 3.97 36” Gingham IVim Curtains, Were 3.99..........................2.66 45” GinghOm Trim Curtains. Were 499»...^............... 342 Gingham Trim Valances, Were 2.49.......................... 147 SWx90” Lined Draperies, Were 15.99............................8.00 SWx90” Fiberglass Print Drapes, Were 9.99... • ..........646 SWx45”:Fiberglass Print Drapes, Were 6.99....................466 lVix45” Fiberglass Print Drapes, Were 9.99...... «...............6.66 SWx63” Fiberglass Print Drapes, Were 7.99...................5.22 1 Vix63” Fiberglass Print Drapes, Were 10,99 ............... 7.22 SWx90” Fiberglass Print Drapes, Were 10.99.••••••••••••'....5.00 lVix90” Fiberglass Print Drapes, Were 17.99.... . .........., *8.00 SWx90” Lined Drapes, Were 9.44....................V...M*......6JS DWx90” Lined Drapes, Were 18.88..............................1244 Studio Slipcovers,Were 949••••••*••••.........................642 Sort Pillows, Were 1.99-5.98............. ....... Vi Off SUMMER FABRICS AT Vi AND M0QE OFF! Fourth Floor Denim Fabrie*,Were 79c Yd. *......... Seersucker Fabrics, Were 1.19 Yd... • •• •••••• ••<....• Bates Cotton Prints, Were 1.00 Yd...., ... • • ..••...... Pique Print Fabrics, Were97c Yd. Homespun PrintFabriea, Were 1.99Yd. Silk Shake Prints, Were 1.49 Yd...., Silk Shake Solid Color Fabrics, Were 1.29 Yd.... ..65c Embroidered Serrano Fabrics, Were 1.97 Yd. Embroidered Silk Fabrics, Were 1.97 Yd.............. Ship Ahoy Pripts, Were 98c Yd. Group of Cotton Fabrics, Were 39e-1.00................ 4Yda.l.OO Blend Fabrics, Were 71e and 77o Yd. Group of Cottons and Blend Fabrics, Were 1.00-1.99 Yd. Solid Color Broadcloth, Was 1.00-1.29 Yd HOUSEWARES, GRILLS, ETC.-Lower L«V«I 50-Ft. Lengths of Vi” Garden Hose, Were 2.19...................1.77 Coseo Folding Step Stools, Were 9.99 .v.....................744 Artificial Perma Flowers, Were 3.98........................•••.244 Service for 8 Beverly Proton Dinnerware, Was 29.95 ..........19.88 Clear Crystal Bud Vases, Were 89c. • •». «v. • •• *.. ............ 74o > Full Door Blirron, 16x56”, Were 6.99... . . . .....548 Automatic Dehumidifler, Was 77.00 ................ 66.00 Fiberglas Snack Trays, Were 10.98.......•••..••••••.•*.848 Metal Snack Trays, Were 8.99.............................. 7.44 Insulated Plastic Mugs or Tumblers, Were 3/97o .............3/84c 24” Brtaler Grill, Was 16.§8........................ 1444 24” frailer Grill, Was li.88.,...,...............................9.88 30” Lawn Sweeper, Was 3495.. ••,..•••••••••••••••••28.88 King Sise TV Trays, Were 1.00 ............................. . • •. 87c JUST 4 VALUE-PACKED HOURS FOR YOU TO REALLY SAVE! ue Mere when doors open at s p.mj a THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wwt Huron Street WEDNESDAY, JULY 17,1963 HAROLD A. WTZOERALD Pontiac, Michigan President and Publisher John W. Pitsumu Vice President end Editor Circulation Manaier Secretary and Advertising Dlractoi O. MimiU Jordan U.S. Senate to Face Another Filibuster? As emblematic of the South as mint juleps.mq^nolia blossoms and plantations are ’filibusters. And the --portents are that tlie Nation will soon be exposed to another of the Strategic devices that Dixie Senators have successfully employed to block dvll-rights measures since Civil War Reconstruction days. Strength ' of the Southerners _ lies in the weakness of the cloture 'rule — the theoretical means by which Senate debate can be limited — requiring a two-thirds; majority of all Senators voting. - Since'the rule was adopted In 1917, Southern forces, led by Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., have blocked every Communist Split Senate voted ^cloture las^ year in ^CUrbing-»=4aiirathorF^=sewnomic Murray, president of United Steel Workers of America. . ' A.. it'-: ••.. ~ " But some rough • and • tumble • • years were ahead as -David J. — McDonald, taking over the USWA presidency locked horns with Fairless’ successor, Roger M. Biough and his labor director R. - Conrad Cooper, climaxed by the long and bitter strike of 1959. ★ it it Whether the principle of the current settlement is sound — making work for additional workers via extended vacations for long seniority— is a moot qUesWoSr^But^rTettstrit—— seems, bitterness, strikes pnd public posturing in steer are over. Your sbare ot,the U. S. national debt is now almost $1,700, but don’t Worry—you’ll never live to pay it. Voice of thet People: ■dip Departments Offer Fast, Courteous ■■ In beautifying end improving Washington Park, our board of directors has contacted the police department, parks and recreation, health, sanitation and engineering departments. ★\ ★* :# - We were given the utmost courtesy and cooperation. Better yet, we were given action. . Instead of complaining by telephone or letter, go down to these— departments, get acquainted and make friends, They are people you -can be proud of. * ’ . HBSArgyJe —— Dr. Norman Wittkop, President Washington Park Civic Auociation ‘Keego Fathers ‘Soviet® Threaten Forget Their Role?* ' Our Wayjbf Life* Other communities are promoting the comfort and well-being of —senior citizens. In Keego Harbor a group has taken over city hall, overriding the wishes of lifelong citizens, homeowners and taxpayers—with their attempt to inject a "convalescent home” into the residential district. This is against the advice of our city planning consultants who advise the area is too small to accommodate such a structure. Franklin Roosevelt’s "grand design" was a colossal failure. Hundreds of millions of humans went into bondage as a result. Now the stakes are higher. It is no longer Poland, Yugoslavia or Eastern Europe that are being pushed onto the gambling table. It is our national defense, our sovereignly and our way of life itself.. New Door Mat? When water service for the 200 additional people in this “home” lowers our water Able. making it necessary to drive new wells ' will foot the bill? There la no evidence to support die conclusion that Soviet power is mellowing or their nature is changing. We must assert our independence and not our willingness to bow once liberals’’ against President Kennedy’s space satellite communications bill. But civil rights were not ih-vqlved. ★ ★ ★ The word filibuster derives from "filibusteros.” These were West Indian pirates who scourged the Southern seas in small craft "filibotes.” Hence, use of the term for tactics by minorities which opposing majorities regard as piratical. The Senate’s last continuous civil-rights talkfest Was in I960 and lasted nine days. Other filibusters down tbr years have lasted as long as twp months, but not in continuous session. * •• ★ Some gweantne rnmalAp—rCT-frgT performances have been mouthed by the filibustered. Current title-holder is Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S. C* who in 1957 emitted 24 hours and 18 minutes of verbiage — thus'stilling the 1953 outpouring of 22 hours and 26 minutes , by 0 r e g o n ’ s Democratic Sen. Wayne Morse, former top talker. , ‘ But, with records tumbling in all Helds, don’t be surprised if a new mark is voiced by the words tumbling from the lips of one of the 18 Sen- By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst _ WASHINGTON — The deepening break between the Russians and Red Chinese has left, the West as confused about the future as it was when Nikita Khrushchev suddenly - repudiated . Stalin in 1956. Even Secretary of State John Foster Dulles admitted at the time: “It is too early to judge its fan meaning:” The American Communist, party said in an editorial in the Daily Worker: “The shattering revelations' made by Khrushchev show MARLOW what a gigantic transformation is taking place in the Soviet Union.” it ♦ it it-............../'■ . What was shattered whs the myth of the Russian leadership’s infallibility, Around the world Communist parties suffered convul-. sions. Some were heretical enough ttTcnti-cize the Kremlin. Russia had to crush Hungary’s anti-Red revolt. The Soviet hold on the satellites was weakened, if only a little. But its hold on the Red Chinese was weakened enormously for a reason which may have been overlooked then but isn’t now. U.S. Needs ‘Domestic Aid’ Plan WASHINGTON — The public States has 9pent ar total of $100 being made for the people of impression of the dispute be- billion in "foreign aid” since the foreign lands. , .tween the railroads and their close of World War II. The aver- Also, a railroad strike could union' employes is that one side age appropriation now per year cost the country a billion dolor (he other' is ....is around $4 billion. . : lars a month, compromising. II probably would not cost as wSS Z?! take care of a relief and training program for those employes who are gradually released in die . next few years. ' But even if it costs as much ns a billion dollars a year for a We hope the city “fathers” will not lose perspective and forget they are “servants” of the taxpayers. Margaret J. Smith Hestdr Coiirt ‘Equality, Liberty Meant for Everyone’ ‘Commies Working for Economic Bloc’ While Khrushchev attacked the memory of Stalin at the 20th Party Congress on Feb. 24, 1956,10 days before that he made suggestions which today are presented as the main cause of the Russian-Chinese split. ★ ★ ★ He said international problems should be solved by negotiation, that , war isn’t neces- that what is happening to the railroad employes constitutes a human problem! which will really! neyer be solved LAWRENCE » satisfactorily by collective bargaining or arbitration or negotiation. When workers are laid off because ofjg _[caT~inventions, who shall take care of them? Jt ims been estimated that there are between 25,000 and 40,000 railroad employes whose services may no longer be required. Many of them are not near retirement age and are willing to work, hut there will be no work for them in their present jobs. of whom year after year have contributed in ..income taxes to the support of the government and who riow find themselves the victims n6t of unfairness on part of anybody, but simply program of this kind, this is a m'2 Tr*1 ^rom^loZZ with the expenditures 9 thdt ure < copy right* us —Communist leader, issued a bitter attack on Polish Catholic bishops after they Issued a letter to the faithful stating: “Those who have drowned the world in the.hell of wars were fighting Christ’s Church and His evangelism. We fear they will start a new war more cruel than all previous wars — an atomic war.” Negroes should be allowed the same comforts that white people enjoy. They were made by God the same as we Were, in His image. Gov. , Ross Barnett is IN years behind the flutes. One hundred years ago a great called the Emancipation Proclamation abolishing slavery. The only way to obtain unity and equality is to treat everyone the lame, regardless of ~Bok-€onsidine Says." Thfa k || Tip to Eclipse Watchers: Look at It on Television to give aid as well as to Yugoslavia. Russian and Chinese Reds are united on forming a single economic unit from Vladivostok to E. Berlin to ruin the economies of the West. It’s too bad that American horn citizens' should have to fight for their rights. Liberty and equality are two of our most priceless possessions, and should not be denied anyone.- Mrs. Stella D. Edgar Birmingham The Country Parson ators organized into three squads sary for communism to triumph, and that the The railroad unions are trying to preserve as much as they can for the unfortunate workers who are affected. Union leaders, moreover, feel that they must not yield or they will b§_ voted out of office. now tuning up, for the looming civil-rights. babble of the century. Good and Bad Sides to Steel Agreement U___Like many an agreement between parties with basically diverse interests, the recent Steel-Labor contract extension has plus and minus qualities. ★ ★ ★ ■ The pluses: • It was resolved without a strike or government intervention.* • It was negotiated without , exchange of public recriminations and one-sided statements of issues. • It was completed welt ahead of the usual cliff-hanger deadline, k thus relieving public anxiety and* economic constriction. The Minuses: • The settlement is costly for the companies. • The possibility that it may knock out some of the Smaller producers. • The problems it will entail for allied industries whose labor contracts traditionally follow Steel’s formula. ■ it ------- he pact, however, does mark a long stop forward along the road of management-employe relations in one of America's basic Industries—-a road bast described as a rocky one. Firsts semblance of accord came in 1987. with the piutual attitude of uti-derstanding that developed between Benjamin F. Fairless, presl-Mftt of U.S. Steel and the late Philip West and East should sign a nuclear test ban agreement and even a nonaggression pact. The Chinese disagree on all counts. And these are the main points they throw at Khrushchev now in their accusation that he is undermining world communism. SIDES DRAWN It seems plain that the Communist parties in the West will go along with Russia; the Aslan parties will stick with Red China. Out of this division competition to win over the backward non-Communist countries everywhere is inevitable. " Meanwhile, the companies cannot afford to be philanthropic. Railroads are in had shape anyway because of competition with trucks, buses and air-planes. — But ail the explanations and reasons as to why automation Is logical and Inevitable do not NEW YORK - The best tip on how to watch next Saturday’s eclipse of the sun is don’t. If you do — for even an. short a period as one second — you could The permanently blinded, according to a dire announce-ment by the American Medl-I cal Association. (AMA). The eye | contains a focus-' ing mechanism CONSIDINE not unlike that of a magnifying That old devil sun is something! Its eternal ‘"H-bomb" explosions, countless thousands of times more potent around the cioqk than the single detonation of all the hydrogen bombs possessed by the UA., the Soviet Union and Britain, cook up a solar surface temperature of 10,-000 degrees Farenhelt and an incomprehensible Interior heat of 35 million degrees. We must get Congress to cease all aid to Red governments at once, and prevent Great Britain from selling pipe-Une material to those who intend to link oil wells near the Volga to refineries in Eastern Europe. Mrs. Mary Walter Lake Orion Smiles There will be a sharp drop in the number of atheists — for at least a time on Saturday. - Imagine the pain of sitting * down if a youngster got all the “One fine thing about people spankings his mother told him is that good ones so often come hisdad wouI£^VftMllu_ --------from ancestors who weren’t.” Subjected to the direct rays 6f >i ana ineviiaoie aos boi i* u „„ _ ikA#vt the fact that a certain num- Out of the competition will come conflict oi one kind or another between the two worlds of communism. This will take up much of the energy, attention and resources of the two camps. To this extent the West will benefit. her of human beings are going to be hurt and that the railroad unions are struggling desperately to find a way to postpone the day when the workers must be turned out' of their jobs. against the retina and burn it much like a beam, concentrated by a magnifying glass, can set paper afire. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages The spilt niay even drive Russia into closer association and cooperation with the W’est. ★ ★ ★ But the blessing is not unmixed. The Russians are accusing the Chinese of promoting anti white racialism. From this it can be assumed, if true, that the Chinese will appeal to all the nonwhite peoples to divide the world into big camps: white and nonwhite. That’s horrible enough, but the West must be prepared for another specter. For a while the Chinese niay stay behind their frontiers, leaving the rest of Asia pretty There is one solution which will occur to folks who read in the newspapers about the bllllohs of dollars being appropriated by Congress in the “‘foreign aid" program. that perhaps there . be a “domestic aid" . It may be that some <«t the natives in India or Nigeria or Indonesia would not be able to get as much money from the American taxpayers as heretofore. The need for a “domestic aid" program is acute today. None of the workers wants to “go on re-lief/’ There are many jobs that Sun glasses won’t provide a sufficient filter. Matter of fact,, the most opaque welders’ glasses are considered by ophthalmologists tp, be too translucent when confronted by the sun. The old gag of smoking up a piece of elear glass and using it to shield the eyes against that portion of the sun which the moon won’t hide, is use-I e 11 and dangerous, AMA wards, Beneficial The Hillsdale Daily News hamper attempts to spread subversion thoroughout the hemisphere. There was a time when summer school was for the dull, the deficient, the unfortunate, or the lazy. It was almost exclusively a place where courses flunked or missed during the regular aca-demic year could be made up. Here are other AMA tips for the upcoming cosmlo extravagan- much alone because they are not militarily ‘^d ^f^ed by them S eTyou are strong enough to challenge the West and risk proper training. • are • Telescopes and binoculars trained on an eclipse are particularly dangerous. They magnify and intensify the burn. DON’T PHOTOGRAPH THE ECLIPSE That's no longer tree. Summer school these days is drawing more and more busy people who cannot find the time during the rest of tho year to acquire the learning they feel they The process and ills effects are complex, but if the device works out as explained by administration figures, It’s prudent to ask why this stop was not taken sooner. The people have been assured, 'again and again, -by the administration that all measures which do not carry an actual threat of war, are being taken against the Castro government. Here seems to be one that has been overlooked. speeding ambulances and other ‘emergency vehicles, unless they have a patient or can prove, they’re on a real . emergency The driver fined by Barth was charged With 11 violations, including running red, lights, and speeding, while going to a , hospital to get a patient who was being released. Barth, ruling that there was no emergency, warned operators of emergency vehicles they will be punished for violations. The American Journal of Surgery has reported that a survey showed no emergency in 98.2 per cent of 25,000 ambulance runs. professional. That won't last. They’ll develop nuclear ' weapons, perhaps within two years. It may take them some time longer to complete good delivery systems. Therefore, since tlyeChlnese assert war Is necessary for Communist victory, the West- Some of the attendance, of __________ course, traces to make-up work. experienced But far more important, especially at the college level, Is the * search for specialized knowledge, Even the railroads could put Looking into the viewfinder of either in a zest for learning or in into effect an arrangement a camera pointed at the sun is an effort to Improve one's posl- whereby, as certalq employes highly dangerous. Even special tlon by the addition of credits or are released, the furloughed filters don't help, unless they are a degree, workers would be given the first chosen with great care. • ± ± ± opportunity to employed • There is no necessarily im- Revolutlonaries, like everyone else, need money to operate. Tying up Castro’s funds in America will make It just a little more difficult for him to do bis dirty work In other Latln-Amerlcan countries. Bui, again, we wonder why the delay? s All vehicular and pedestrian traffic should yield the right of way to emergency vehicles. But the drivers of such vehicles should he pinched If they merely are hurrying on some nonemergency. Rested? J^dl.particttiflrJy.J h e. UnitedJitSles, whenever“ vacancies occur in mediate sensation of pain before YTMlfti. OP I umnufn/i In rnaa MalUii mnf aAi\nn*. *•_____ ■______a____•_______________. •__ . • ■ must get adjusted to the reality that sooner' or later the Red Chinese will move to take over all of Asia. -« Then the West will have to decide whether It wishes to risk war to stop the Chinese. other departments of the bust- damage is done to the eye. • The safest way to view the Trainmen and conductors and firemen are Intelligent enough to perform many duties in the ..v- Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schack of Berkley; 56th wedding11 John L. Gibson of 670 Walton; 8ist birthday. offices and shops of the railroads. Those who are physically capable of working Tor many years more are npt able eclipse is on television through photos in the newspapers and magazines. And If so many students are willing . . . even eager .... to go to/school In the summer on their own Initiative, Isn’t this an added argument for hooping the schools and Colleges open 12 months a year?. Ambulance Drivers fined * Chicago’s American The Chicago Tribune You, are1 getting along in years when it takes you longer . to get rested than it took you to get tired. , ‘ • Unless you obtain professional advice from an expert «- an ophthalmologist, astronomer pr themselves to pay for the *. UfcW >clentllt 7 penses incurred during a train- i0('K' v V' ' . ([>■' T ■ AftCr tills warning, I think I’ll It ia estimated that the Ignited watch itNm radio. Freezing Assets Jackson Citizen Patriot mUirnd/tmimM Lbi "■» HELPYOURSELF TO PIONEER & BIG CHIEF BOTH MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGARS GRdWN IN MICHIGAN, PROCESSED-IN-MICHIGAN AND SOLD IN MICHIGAN TH£ ■f'M+Vl.lAi; fJbLhbb, VvtyiJiN-bSDA.i, July,l, xvoJ Texas Dynamo Is Strategist of Movement Canada’s total area is about 3 per cent larger than all of the Uqited States including the new state of Alaska. RUTH By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON-The chief stra-tegist behind the grassroots Gold-water-for-President movement is a pint-sized nemo who from the sized Lohe Star] state; A 1 most as] -^imdUn^denandl at RepublicanV rallies as Sena-If tor “Barry-Gold-i 37-year-old Sen.MONTGOMERY John Tower is a fearless, frank-spoken Texan who stands five-feet-flve-and-a-half inches in his bare feet. Last week-end, fishing off Ocean City, Bild., he landed a 60-pound marlin. At the GOP Convention next July in Sin Francisco, he confidently expects to land an even greater prize—the J Republican Presidential nomination for his fellow conservative from Arizona. Tower is a king-maker by inclination. A campus political boss at Southwestern University in Texas, the future solon ran for no offices himself, but elected his proteges with monotonous regularity. A Democrat until 1951, he says of hls^ioUticaljJwltcheroo: “Har-=r-gx_Truman ' lican7r“' ,TALENTED,(STftATEGIST Tourer’s talents as a strategist are a key to his phenomenal rise i in the Senate—a body which jealously guards its seniority rules. Although a member of the "world’s most exclusive blub” for only two years, he is already the ranking Republican on two powerful subcommittees, and leader of the opposition floor fights against such legislation as die Domestic. Peace Corps, the Mass ^^anBportation-Ackjndmlgra* tory labor bills. |' 0 . ik i_____ Blue-eyed, blond,*and lobster-red from his recent fishing safari, he is the first Republican senator to be elected from the Confederate . states since Reconstruction days. - Tower is a power to be reckoned with, as the administration is learning to its dismay. [ A segregationist, he has never- - theleas embarrassed the~White House by introducing a bill to void union shop contracts for unions which practice discrimination against race, color, or 1 ethnic background. The bill would chiefly affect the giant construction primarily controlled by Irish Catholics-—'who refuse to admit Negroes to membership. President Kennedy is on the spot be- cause of his dependence on labor they depend on contributions for support, but Tower says matter-of-(actly: "Inasmuch as our Federal labor laws give sanction to union shop contracts, this means that no one can now be hired in such Shops unless he joins the union. If tie can’t join the union he’s put of luck, so unions must be forced to integrate.' ★ No^hearingf have been scheduled, but Tower that-^I will propose it as an imenanient-mt-tte-^w to any other likely bill." —~1 WILL LEAD The domestic peace corps, called the national service corps, is expected to pass the Senate LaborCommittee with votes to spare, but Tower will lead the floor fight -against it. He ex* plains his attitude this way : "The administration’s position is pure hypocrisy. When Bobby (Att. Gen. Robert Kennedy) tiffed before our committee that there was a crying need for 5,000 peace corps workers in slum areas and Indian reservations, I asked him why, if that was the case, the administration had proposed reducing charitable tax contribution exemptions from to only 5 per cent. Bobby had no comment. "We already have hundreds of thousands of volunteers and paid in this field, represent-ich charitable P _lcWel fare, YMCA and boysclul their existence. If tax exemptions are reduced they would virtually have to go out of business; yet the' Peace Corps calls for only 5,000 federally supported workers. This bill is simply a move to get the federal foot in the door to take over social services already performed by other volunteer and community agencies.’’ -The next bill due for an airing before Tower’s labor sub-coihi " tion’s Voluntary Fair ment Act. Of it, Tower says: “That’s the biggest derned misnomer I ever heard. Actually it ____ calls for the nationalization of quarters to receive ra| when he resigned in 1900 to run against Lyndon B. Johnson. "I got clobbered,” he says of that first race, but after LBJ resigned his-seat to accept the Vice Presidency, Tower ran again and won, in the surprise Texas upset of the century, FATHER OF THREE Married to a former teacher of organ and piano at Midwestern University,' Tower is the father of three girls aged seven, eight and nine. During World War II, he served as a Navy seaman aboard ah amphibious gunboat in the western Pacific. from bead- all farm labor. It would Impose the same controls later as a seaman first class. on domestic farm workers that We already have on Mexican migratory laborers who come across our borders. "The trade unions:^re trying to get rid of the migratory farm laborers, and now they've got administration that is willing to carry water for them. I don’t know why industrial workers should regard farmers as competition. They wouldn’t go :out and do that stoop labor on farms if you paid diem double. That’s derned hard work. I did it as a kid, and I would hate to do it Tower, serving in his first elective office, was a professor of pSlitirai~Sdence_at Midwestern Tower’s chief-current interest is in electing Barry Goldwater as President. Without the Arizonian’s blessing or f assistance, he nevertheless masterminded a Fourth of July GoWwpter-for-President rally that overflowed Washington Armory. The armory seats only 6,500, but 8,000 came. ng Goldwater’s chances, Tower says- "We will carry at least eight of the* 11 Southern states — maybe all of ’em; We’ll carry at least three of the five motion, he emerged three years Proud of the fact that he is the only active “enlisted man” in' the august upper chamber, be spurned a commission offered by the Navy after he came to Last fall he re-enlisted'for another four-year hitch in the reserves,.but attends no meetings. He grinningly explains: "They won’t let me come W their derned* meetings of the Senate reserves, because all the rest of ’em are officers.’ The spunky little senator has few hobbies except duck shooting, since his onO-time avocation of politics is -now his , vocation. Ai a Kappa Sigma in college, he played football and baseball on die fraternity teams, but was too iwdii&Talto^ squads. DRAYTON PLAINS ONLY KEEPS PRICES DOWN YOUR BABY'S 5x7" PORTRAIT AS THI FOLLOWING STORE ONLY July 18th through July 27th/ 1953 NINE DAYS ONLY NO APPOINTMENT NtCtSSARY Choice of several adorable finished poses, -ready In a few days. Your child's beautiful but fleetjng~expr«sioM^ forever with space-age electronic equipment-taken by specialists in children's photography. Group pictures priced slightly higher. HOURS: 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. . Monday through Saturday border states, take an almost solid phalanx across the . Midwest, and do exceedingly well in the West. ★ . * * * We’re stronger in the northeast than most people imagine. We should carry New Hampshire, Maine and Vermont. New Jersey and Pennsylvania are leaning bur way. . , “We’re obviously way out in front for the Republican nomination. Some of the favorite-son movements are just holding^ operations, and we have strong support in virtually every state organization in the country. It looks gqpd right'now.” Asked if he thinks Goldwater will become - an avowed candidate, the Texan drawled: "I think he will if there’s a strong manifestation of support. That’s what we’re proving now — that there is. His announcement is merely a matter of timing.’.’ (Distributed by King Features Syndicate) Tense Nerves Block Bowels Your coion has nerves that control regularity. When you are tenseor nervous, normal bowel impulses may be blocked-—and you become constipated. New Colonajd tablets relieve this misery with . a new principle—a unique colonic nerve stimulant plus special bulking action as recommended by many doctors. Result? Colonaid puts your colon back to wqrk—-gently relieves constipation oyriSlight. You . feel great! Get clinically-proved Colonaid today. Introductory size 43* KEEPS PRICES DOWN SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT ADVANCE BLANKET AND COMFORT SALE *1 HOLDS YOUR CHOICE IN LAYAWAY 100% Acrilan 'SylvamV blan Acrilan* acrylic fiber is washable, won't shrink, ■■F Q Q pill, stay ssoft. Nylon bound. 8 now season colors.’: m * * 72x90" size. Light and comfy, mad^for warmth. ■ M •Reg. T.M. Chcmstrand Ccrp. Heavy winter-weight. blankets Worchoster in 2595 Acrilan® acrylic fiber, 75%. rayon. 72x90" , in white, ^gold, blue, red, beige, pink, 8" nylon binding. Extra heavy weight. .TOT Floral print ckallis comforter Plummy fiHed wfth ffuffy white polyester fibeo reversible for twice the wear. 72x84", gay rayon challis prints. Stock-up now or layaway til needed. Dacron '88# filled comforters Dacron* polyester '88'—the finest filling made by DuPont. Kendal sateen covers in newest fall color's and prints. 72x84 inch sizes. 12“ 14.99 Automatic blankets Illuminated control with 2- 4\qq year replacement guaran- IQ” lee. Full, twin, 4 colors. 19.99 double bed dual central.t..........14.99 m SLIPCOVER SALE Our regular stock quality priced at a tremendous STRETCH-TO-FIT COVERS In 85% cotton, 14% nylon. Machine washable, 4' rich colors, PRINT COTTON 8ARKCLOTH In greon, brown tones. Ruffled skirts, cord welt seams. * SOLID TONE 8ARKCLOTH In decorator colors. Ploated skirt, cord welt seams, reversible. covers saving 6" CHAIRS 14” y2 OFF! Great buys! 36-in. tier curtains, only | oo . 'CHARGE IT' Cottons, rayonsl 30 and 36" lengthsl Solids, prints,—plaint, fantiesl Selection is terrific — Savings bfgl All washable, many are drip • dry. Terrific savingil Matching valance* 66c ea. Beacon or Cannon Loag-weetiag 5". .nylon binding! Warn weight blankets of fluffy rayon blended with 6% nylon or Acrilan® acrylic for durability. Full 72x90" sire. Gorgeous colors: pink, gold, beige, red, blue, green, violet. Save Now! * *TM C bam j fraud Corf. Cannon or Bescon brand; Fluffy rayon blankets in pastel, kplaids and all white. .36-lb. Summertime FOOD SALE! KRESGE'S Delicious Sliced Marxetti's 12-ox.’. Danish Hershey Slaw Dressing Luncheon Moat Syrup - 58' 3-12.-39“ THUR. -FRt, -SAT, Tuna, Ham,or Chicken SALAD SANDWICH Sandwich with cottage cheese, peach half and lOjf beverage. All for... SKw m Triple-Dip BANANA SPLIT "CHARGE trAT KRESGE'S THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY IT, 1968 Skin Diver Must Know Sport's Hazan Water sports of all kinds are steadily growing in popularity. Next to water skiing, the popularity of skin diving is increasing fastest. Some five million persons Jn this country will try it this summer. Their pleasure will depend on a thorough understanding of the hazards involved. In skin diving,’the first precaution, is to make sure that you are physically fit; No one ..with an acute or chronic- res- piratory infection, epilepsy, -ruptured ear drum, or impaired -For-diver^ wtardo nofgo more hearing should-even consider than 29 feet below the surface; person on Hie surface who knows where you are. The chief hazards result from the increase In pressure on the body gases with each foot of descent.- . The important cases include Hie -air in the middle ear, nasal sinuses, lungs, and that which is dissolved in your blood. Since the. pressure increases at this sport. Next,' take a preparatory course. Then get tha equipment you will need, and always plan to make your dives with a diving partner—never alone. Have one the rate oflS pounds per square. The healthy diver soon learns inch for every 33 feet of descent, the greatest changes occur in the Wst 15 feet.~- no equipment is necessary. For deeper descent, minimum equipment consists of a face mask that covers the eyes and nose (goggles age unsatisfactory), and flippers. .Earplugs should not be worn, because at a depth of 15 to 20 feet thjey will prevent equalization of Hie air on both sides of the ear. Drums may rupture from within outward. ^Furthermore.,., pressure from the outside may force the plugs so deep Into the ear canal that they will have to be removed how to keep the Eustacfiian tubes that lead from his throat to his middle-ear -open at all times descent. ‘_____________________ When he ascends, the bubbling of air from the middle ear back to the throat presents no Pressures in.the nasal sinuses will likewise present ho problem if their openings are not ob- be forced Into the small, torn, bloodvessels. Ibisse bubbles will reach the arteries in the brain, obstruct the flow of blood and cause convulsions or lapse of con- structed. If blocked, the sure will cause excruciating pain during ascent. Pressure on the lungs becomes a hazard in dives of more than 20 feet. For this reason,'aU dives to a greater depth should be under-„. „ taken only with SCUBA (self-con- Pjotes your air tahied underwater breathing apparatus). Here again the hazard Is. in the ascent. The diver must not ascend faster than one foot per tec-ond, or at about the same* rate his expelled air bubbles as-cead. _ It is wise never to dive If you tired, cold, or not feeling When you are under water doft^t make any unnecessary of energy increases your need oxygen ana de* pply more rap* Toy Gun Bandit Gets Jail Term for April Holdup A 45-year-old Detroit jnan who twice held up a Berkley bakery with a toy pistol yesterday was sentenced to five to 15 years in prison by Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. Robert E. Coyle was given the prison term on. air armed British Protectorate Plans on Ind^endence ZANZIBAR JUPD—Sheik Mohamf- Because the air in his lungs m^d Shamte, prime minister of '4expands duriflg asceiit. he must Zanzibar, said yesterday he ex- exhale continuously until he reaches die surface., If this is not properly done, the small ajr sacs iii his lungs may rupture and the lair under pressure will pects this British protectorat become independent on Oct. 7. He said 'he has proposed dipt a constitutional conference be held in October. the second holdup, which netted him some 1130 April 19, He pleaded guilty June 17. Coyle was apprehended by five men who chased him after one ttsMe shouting that the store had been robbed; Coyle holdup of thd\bakery and seven other armed robberies in the I south Oakland area, ' Poland Negotiates for Canada Wheat WINNIPEG (AP) — Poland is| negotiating for the purchase of 3.7 million bushels of wheat worth about $7 million from Canada, reliable sources said Tuesday. The Communist country has become a regular customer it>r Canadian wheat in recent years. It took 14.2 million bushels last fall. A Yugoslav delegation is making final arrangements for shipment of 7.5 million bushels of wheat purchased earlier; In another pending deal, nego- tiations for a large wheat sale to Communist China are cootlnu-lng In Hong Kong. FALSE TEETH That Loosen 'of the bakery's owners dashed Need Not Embarrass M»n 1 ss.^»s¥mviswa' firmly, so they (eel more comfortable. Doe* not jour. Ohecl[> jpl*te odor breathGet PA8T1ITH et drug counter* everywhere. WE SELL Gnaraateed SHOCK-PROOF WATCHES ■ Th« itrenlMt waterproof (tut- •dim • watch can have liyouri with Wy!« Ineaflex. Guinn-Ned ihock-reiiiunt, too-with Wyltr'i exclusive flexible balance wheel.. Cons Infer detail! and a dei "■■ onitration. Fraa Parking in Front of Store 2945 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR 682-0990 V Triplet-Flavored--- Submorlno Sandwich ko Croam Sandwich on Jumbo Roll 1.29 lb.! Reg. 39'1 28 1 Banana With 3 dips ice cream, 3 kinds* sauce, whip topping. As Advertised on TV! TINY CHATTY BABY and HER BROTHER PPSXiW I MIRACLI MILK PONTIAC PLAINS \ SHOPPING CENTER MALL SW - 59' 2_33‘ Values to 98c Yd! 3 Days! SCHOOL cottons 3.99* Rich darktone cotton fabrics in fabulous fall designs. All have wash ‘n wear finish. Neatline prints, print oxfords, sateent, reverie twists. Buy ahead now and save! Special! Reg. 1.98! 3 Dayi! Poiy FOAM PILLOWS Big21x27* cut sire, Soft, lion- ■n*V allergenic shredded poly foam 1// 'filled. Blue-white stripe tick- I ( ing. Cord edge. Buy howl | DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ITCLvHURON CEN+ER . ROCHESTER PLAZA , Canned Hams "Danish Crown" Choice Norway Canned Bacon Slid Sardines 3 Days Only! White Muslin CANNON SHEETS 164 174 72X I Reg. 81 108'". “ I SO in They're New! While Quantities Last! Mattel s newest! Two lovable tots that lay eleven different things at random when you pull the Chatty Ring*". Their eyfcs open and dose, their rooted hair may be brushed. Both are dressed in blue outfits! Save Now! SpecialI Combination of BABY DOLL in CRADLE BOTH forge bob? *1™ doll ond large K " " cradle for only,,, Cuddly baby doll has t Vinyl head, shiny rooted hair, eyes thstopert and cloie. Dressed in romper. With cradle,1 pillow and blanket too! A great buy at KretgeV. Sale priced! Reg. 4,99! 3 Days Qnlyl IT RIDER HORSE Reg* 2.97! 3 Days Onlyl MUSICAL TOYS Brand new toy! He stands 21' high. Scoots atound on casters. Sturdy plush body: all-vinyl head and bridle. Sale priced! Imagine mw&d animals at this price! Cuddly bears, dbgs and kitteni pisy nursery tunet. Thrill the total Buy now! brings you important savings on a wide selection of famous maker clothing and apparel |||pI *'( *11111 -f HART SCHAFFNER & MARX, HAMMONTON PARK, EAGLE, AUSTIN LEEDS, AND BELVEDERE SUMMER SUITS AT REMARKABLE An exciting sale group, for it includes many luxurious summer fabrics, tailored by some i>f our leading makers. There are fine Dacron® wools and Dacron®-mohair-wools, all* wool tropical asnd mohair-worstdd blends, silk-and-worsteds-*-as well as some midweight fine wool worsteds. You'll find them in beautifully tailored 3, 2, and 1’button models — in both regular and natural shoulder styles. A rewarding opportunity to add a suit or two of Jfhis excellent calibre -to- your wardrobe — at a good deal less than you'd ordinarily pay. AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS ■ 1 .«Js Si, fc*.; OUR PONTIAO MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P. M. ViM’’ f,4, i , • • u; t !• m \' H, •* ,l\ m f / ; gm rV i po^tiac : i JXJtt: Cuba Peasant Disgruntled at (Editor's Note—What i$ like to be a Cuban in Cuba these daysl George Arfeld, the Associated Press them in Havana for two years, talked to. some peas-ants before he left for another assignment, and gives his re port.) Py GEORGE ARFELD Associated Press Staff Writer _______ Cuban peasant, once I cheering supporter of Fidel Castro, today mutters increasingly against the Communist regime which has made a joke of land reform, while encroaching day *~ day on his way of life.. Still as appallingly poor as before the advent of the bearded ruler, most peasants this correspondent met during his stay in Cuba yearn for a return to the past. They say that then, at least they were free to do 9tf they . pleased. 1 ‘^Things have never been k bad before,” a 68-year-old retired cattle foreman said, shaking his • head. . “Fidel has turned '(former dictator Fulgencio) Batista into a saint, by comparison,” cpmment-ed a Matanzas Province squatter. “Had Batista been satisfied with esteal^ miBion pmC maybe all would ' bave; gone well,” the squatter added. For the peasant, life in the back, lands is rough. Shortages are far more acute than those experienced in Havana. “Havana is paradise, compared to Oriente Province,” a Negro peasant said. Milk, beef, rice, bread, even, sugar, are frequently absent frofii ' country store shelves for long pe* , riods. TYPICAL CASE Take the case of Pipo Diaz, Pinar del Rio Province pquatte \who lives in a thatched wood* hut with his wife and five children. He claims he has had no for almost a year, before 1 sants are forbidden to slaughter their steers and no meat is joeing sent from the cities. / The whitewashed hut lies up from a brook, between a patch of corn mdjiome-mrtivenpotato _^plantsrTPipo’s children romp ” around the hut clad in faded cottons. None wears “For more than a year now there’ve been no boots or shoes for ,us ‘guajiros’ (peasants). If you want boots you have to join the militia or a government cooperative," Pipo says. “Everything is a mess these days,” his wife chips in. She U large beds: one .for the couple graphs. A faded picture of Castro and the latest baby, the other for the three boys and the 12-year-old girl. ft the living room two rocking chairs face each other. Stiff posing relatives and startled infants peer from framed sepia photo- torn from a magazine is tacked to the wall. You never know who’ll come around,” Pipo shrugs. As. it does with other independent farmers who refuse to toe the party line, the government iS applying subtle pressure to force Magi'//, mtM.'P Kepofir boots; wire and farming impie-that with six-mouths to feed,jmay’ be he will eventually have to give Since joining a state cooperative means growing what the government determines and then turning , over a high percentage of the crop to the regime, Pipo Pipo to join a cooperative of peo-|Will be increasingly difficult for feels he’d “rather be killed” than pies farm. Unless he does so, it|him to obtain feed, fertilize^, '* **'“ jM *“ Pipo holds a very low opinion of the state farm managing of his area. “Bums and bandits, that’s what they were and still are," he says taickle under. Later he concedes savagely. _ 'They’ve got everyone sewed around hem/There’s one peaswtt ft' 100 who’s” for the revolution. Those who, like myself, once believed in it changed our minds when Fidel said lie was Communist. That, sir, is a name wq do not like." ' ; ■.■ Wcw «IkHw iH’Sif, My 20, bends over an open charcoal fire, ‘ me fanning the embers on which t noyn meal cooks. “Cooking oil— when we get it—testes like motor oil; lard is poor and mostly rancid; they are always out of hard crackers. To> get a tin of evaporated milk you have to obtain a coupon from the Committee of the Defense of the Revolution.” Lunch is served: boiled corn-meal with a handful of chopped onion on top and boiled malange. Black coffee. FORCED SALES Why doesn’t Pipo raise more ehiekens and hogs, or plant more vegetables? “First of all,” he explains, “at the prices the government pays us for pigs and produce we make no profit and are never sure they will pay. Secondly, in case we harvest a surplus, they’ll force us to sell it to them.” Pipo shows off his three-room hut. In the Mdroom there are two Aggravated Assault PutsCity Man in Jail Angelo Tony Manzella, 25, of 113 Third, was placed on two years’ probation yesterday and ordered to serve four months in jail fbr his aggravated assault last July on another Pontiac man. Manzella was permitted to plead guilty June 21 to the assault charge although he had been accused of attempted murder. He was accused of beating (Gene Feist, 23, of 2327 Richwood. after dragging Feist from a car parked at 8409 Dixie Highway in an argument over two women with. Feist and a companion. The sentence was imposed by Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. Parti Model Diet at 41 PARIS (17PI) - Lucie (Lucky) DaouphWs, one of the most celebrated Paris fashion models of ail time, died in a hospital last night after an illness of several months. She was 41. Miss Daouphars was notor for her almond-shaped eyes, toothpick slim figure and undulating walk. The tail brunette was the star model for the late Christian Dior for many years, ana always accompanied him on voyages abroad. ' ‘ Food Fair's Own Specially .Trimmed Semi-Boneless HAM Bun , * |{ v- 4 Tv U* ,\ V remove the shank ana aitchboneii take off. tho skin, leave just the right amount of fit. This means that you get more lean meat per pound. Slow-euring process brings out the flavor. They're................fully—cooked Ho" Whole or Half U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADE "A“ Small Turkeys ... 7 to 12-U, Avq. 39 .4- REFRESHING, HEALTHFUL Farm Maid Buttermilk.•*. . ' Carton 19* PLAIN OR PIMENTO Kraft Velveeta ...... .. .2 lm79* 8-Ox. ■v Pkg. Farm Maid Frail Drinks PRiSFt'ANO"TASTV-' .---- Daisy Cream Cheese.:. I POPULAR ' ■ ..---—---' 7’ ' Pinconning Mild Cheese____________ u. 49* SAVE lie ON 2 CANS! Swwf And Tender Del Monte Peas SAVE lie ON SI ORANGE OR PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT .. m. Shamrock Fruit Drinks............V? 25* SAVE lOel 100% PURE COFFEE Instant Maxwell House ..... 79* SAVE •« ON 41 CHUNK. LIGHT Breast-O-Chicken Tuna "r.:.. ‘c? 25* SAVE Sc QN 3I lADYTAIOR Freestone Peaches................ ca/ 15* Party Time Potato Chips SAVE 5C T Made With Pineapple - Vinegar ■ dk 1 Del Monte Catsup S u SAVE Pet CLAPP'S ' , gi Strained Baby Foods. 12jars,l#0 Campbells Frank's Garlic Salt... . ’aMT ChkkOll IfOOdfe Kleenex Facial Tissues_ <*30015* soup 1 C( sav* ie.i Yo« Sow# 8e | Food Fair Fabric Rinse ...v‘£? 49* °’ c"‘ B4#* SAVE 8c ON COFFEE! Hills Bros, C 4 S, Beech-Nut or gg gg X ■( 1-Lb. Oea 1 * >, With %S7 FOOD FAIR GIVES YOU S.&H. — AMERICA’S MOST RELIABLE STAMP! ALL FOOD FAIRS OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY ... 8 to 9 SATURDAY! 1 ! i AQUA NET Imlfs Two C Flm -O*. Corns OTii Tax With Am iomptm M ear Food»Pair hr* Set^-mir 20. LMt: om comfxm. Del Meet# Peas c2 12*m. Catsup i£2S12* v tat. duly SO, ■ ■Mi Om Como* e ■■•■■■■■■■■•nee laaeeeaeaeaeeei i = SIN Stamps Coffee 59* 5*5 18 er Mare Cam •“ • ■ Meritor Gate Soda Pop e. i thr* tat,, July M. i fe ■ e LenMl OM Omm . e ■ wwm m, n« «■. •■•■■■•■•■■■■■•a e§j ,itov> !'l* ■ Shopping Center TologropH of Square Lok# Rood THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17; 1663 Marina £ Distraught, With Fear of •At—1.1 •TORT ao TAR - Msrtas Or.., 5MMSS8ltfcd Bsdeook MMn «n to bir hMu awyjw.sjs I drink. tfMEns m fflJtiMM &fnJK AKS.efe sttimpt blackmsU and die otadva D4B0 n, waltran at Cb* bansflt aaflHtTSBm™ INSTALLMENT XXXIX “There was something in the coffee that day ajt the Studio," Marina said, “I’m sure there was, Jason. If only you hadn't poured it away! If we’d kept it, we could have had it analysed or whatever you call it. We'd have known for sure.” . ' -j—— “Would it have made you hap* pier to know for sure?" . Shestared^thim, thepupilsof her eyes widely dilate*. 'tlj.dotrt.aSft; you mean. If they’d known for mini that someone "was trying lopoton me, they’d have let us leave here, they’d have let us away." “Nofr “But I can’t go on like this! I can’t. You must help me, Jason. You must do something. J’m frightened. I’m so terribly frightened. There’s an enemy here. And T don’t know who it is. It might be anyone hare, At the Studios, qr here in the house. Someone. Someone who hates me, “but why? Someone wants me dead. Who is it? Who is it? , I. thought, I was almost sure it was Ella. But n “Tiiere are things that are preferable to academic distinctions," said Dermot. "One of them is knowing when a man wants a hisky and soda and giving it to ton" Miss Marple smiled at him affectionately. ★ - ‘ ★ • 'Come,"r 8he said, r‘tetl me all about it. Or as much as you are allowed to tell me.’ ‘I think you probably know as much as I do. And very likely you have something up your sleeve. How about your dear Miss Knight? What about her having committed the crime?" Now Why should Miss Knight have done such a thing?" demanded Miss Marple surprised. “Because she’s the most unlikely person,” said Dermot. “It so often seems to hold good when you produce your answer." -— “Not at all," said Miss Marple with spirit. "I have said over and over again, not only to you, my dear Dermot, that it is always tiie obVious person who has done the crime. One thinks so often of the wife or the husband and so very often It is the wife the husband." “Meaning Jason Rudd?" He took his head. "That man adores Marina Gregg." MISS MARPLE EXPLAINS “I was speaking generally,’’ said Miss Marple, with dignity. First we had Mis. Badcock apparently murdered. One asked oneself who could have done such thing and the first answer would naturally be the husband. So one had to examine that possibility. Then we decide that the real object of the crime was Marina Gragg and there again we have to look for the person most Intimately connected with Marina Gregg, starting as I say with the husband. “Because there is no doubt about It that husbands do, very frequently, want to make away with their wives, though sometimes, of course, they only wish to make away with their wives and do not actually do so. But I agree with you, my dear boy, that Jason Rudd really cares with all hli heart for Marina Gregg. It might be very clever acting, though I can hardly believe that. “And one certainly cannot see i motive of any kind for his doing Away with her. If he wanted to airy someone else tiiere could, should say, be nothing more simple. Divorce, if I may say so, seems second nature to film atari.' ' fit' •. “A practical advantage does not seem to arise either. He is man by any means. He has his own career, and la, I understand, most successful in it. So we must go further afiel* But it certainly is difficult Yes, very "•“suit.” ■ ’es," said Craddock, “it must there, if you are allowed to tell me, that is," rim added conscientiously. 'He arrived in London at 11:30 in the morning," Said Craddock, "and what he did in London nobody knows until at a quarter to two he visited his bank and made a deposit of L500 in cash. “I may say that there was no confirmation of his story that he went to London to visit an ill relative who had g o A into trouble, None of his relatives there had it Seen him.” Chief Issues List of 100 Motorists have disregarded mailed summonses and warrants fqr at least 18'months. j Sef Services for Attorney PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Chief Magistrate Jojin F. Daly is getting tougher on traffic'violators. Now he’s going to publish the "100 most wanted motorists” who have been ignoring warrants. ;ney Albert G. Goetz, chairman of board ' of Reichhold Chemicals, Woman Pleads. Guilty to Embezzling Charge MONROE m — Mrs, Elaine J. Frostell, accused of collectingwatermills ami fees and keeping the money While she was SOuttr Rockwood village clerk, pleaded guilty ..yesterday to embezzling $1,380 of vlDagiTfuiMte; -- Mrs. Frostell, 33, was released “We’re going to give these lists to all 5,500 policemen, and we’re going to tack them on the walls of every police station in the dfy,” Daly'raid.' . Inc., Ferndale,,until his retirement in April. Goetz died Monday in Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital. He was 70. Goetz, a native of Goetzviile, Mich., was Senior member of the Goetz DETROIT W - Services will be held Friday for Detroit attor-lo« M.000 boxst pending her ar-~ - raignment Friday in Monroe County Circuit Court. She was vil- lage clerk from April, 1961? to Aug. 6, 1962. 1962, Mormon' missionaries converted 112,000 new members. The church has 11,000 mlssion-Goetz & Foley law firm, aries in the Held, tojsTn k l the res: Dccupation with love with whom, and all the rest of it. Really, you blow, practically epctly the same sort of tiling that goes on In St. Mnry Mead. And in the Development to. “Human nature, I mean, is just the same everywhere. One comes back, I thinkj to the question of who could have been likely to Want to kill Marina Gregg, want to so much that having failed once they sent threatening letters and made repeated attempts. to do so. Someone perhaps a little—” very gently she tapped her forehead. Yes,” said Craddeek, certainly seems indicated. “And of course'it doesn’t always show.’ “Oh, I know," agreed Miss Marple, fervently. "Old Mrs. Pike’s second boy, Alfred, seemed perfectly rational and normal. Almost painfully prosaic, if you know what I mean, but actuaJl^ it seems, he had the most abnormal psychology, or so I understanch— “Really positively dangerous. He seems quite happy and contented, so Mrs. Pike told mie, now that he is in Fairways Mental Heme. They understand him there, ahd die doctors think him a most interesting case. That of course pleases him very much. Yes, it all ended quite happily, but she had one or two very near escapes." Cradpck revolved in his mind the possibility of a parallel between someone in Marina Gregg’s lUmp and Mrs. Pike’s second The Italian butler," continued Miss Marple, “the one who was killed. He went to London, I understand, on the day of his death. Does anyone know what he did Early American ch a r m far a vary room,ialt reduced 23% to 46%. Hurry ini B tacfcefQH 89.95 Goot«,n«ck platform rockar. SEA dacron*' |QQ ourablo nylon tapcilry cover.... QJf 19.95 Plastic top maple $1A step tables'. . ........... III 119.95 Colonial room divider $10 screen. Solid maple . . . . . 10 p«. aimna luurtl 34" buffet hutch.^ _ 34.50 maple itucJant *>cJotk $4 0 h table 38x56 opont to 86" and $ ADD with formica top............. 10 6 duxburty chain ............ ^(PU 89.95 solid maple drop lid $EA 49.95 *0,|d mapla birch bedi $00 “h guard rail and ladder.... 00 363.00 Kllna solid hardrock mopl«. ^ _ AA Kn i. . 4 pc. bedroom dr.. fromed$0QQ 44.50 Map# minor, 5 drawer cheit and bed.... dxOO Corner Bookc *68 .50 Patchwark' swivel rocker 129.95 man’s colonial lounge chair. Nylon textured cover-wood trim on arms .............. 29.95 record cabinet 40“ wide 23" high maple finish.... with foam cushion—box pleat , , , <88 8.95 sq. yd. Lees 501 nylon $C95 candy stripe carpets... sq. yd. V $19 - ' 1) 9.95 wing back colonial love, memee •eat. Foam rubber cushions wDD box pleat............. s',, UW Bookcase......... 149.78 8 pc: dlnstte '40" iwnd. . _ pedestal table with formica tapand$'V 1 0 4 Mild maple chairs. ..... 110 89.95 5 pc. dinntt* mapla maeje plastic top table with 4 chairs vKlI In colonial vinyl.. .. ..... ww 79.50 colonial Oec. < chain * mg* solid maple frame, nylon fRQ tapestry cover..... t •*>.«.., ale c Many other exceptional ygltill not llltld. Convenient budget terms, of course. AMPLE FREE PARKING Open AAon., Thurs.^Frl. Evenings Other Days til 5i30 P M. jkotnak SUBURBAN furrafur# DltAYVOK " A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1908 Woman Into Space NASA Tests Jerrie (Editor’s Note—Jerrie Cobb, one of America’* most famous mamsn pOots. is telling about her campaign to become our first woman into svace. In ore- HflEHMEM JHE________P button on a long cord. "If- you vious installments, she told of want tb get out before we run you ' her,.early piloting and personal experiences and of her excitement upon being chosen for NASAtests.) By JERRIE COBB with Jane Rieker Installment IX It was the night of February 14, 1960. I checked into a motel near die Lovelace Foundation at Albuquerque and gazed out to-. ward the purple-hazed, mountains. ' ★ * ■ ★________. ■ • The Lovelace Foundation is a nonprofit research organization that has pioneered in aviation and aerospace medicine. Here in the next five days would be the chance, perhaps the only one, to prove a female spaceworthy. _ “find help me, please.” In no othfer physical tipfis had I ever undergone such minute scrutiny... TILT TABLE A test which has been the nemesis for a good"many ox-strong pilots is the tilt table. In it I was wired for electrocardiogram, and a blood pressure cuff was wrapped around my arm. My bddy was tilted up to 65 degrees, then back so I was lying flat again. The change from prone to tilt, to prone again is a sneaky way to detect coronary insufficiency. If a space pilot is going to black out, it is best to find out in a laboratory. For one fascinating test, I had to fly to Los Alamos. M atomic research pioneer, Dr; Wright H. Langham, was waiting fojr me. “This is a body-efficiency test," he said. “We see how much muscle makes up your body in rela-tion to fat and total weight.’’ -....★ ■ if '1" 7---------------■ We went to a very warm room occupied mainly by a large green cylindrical tank. Protruding from the tank was a long, narrow tube. "You’ll get into that,” said Dr. Langham, “then we’ll run it into the cylinder. And while you lie there for * a few minutes^ we’ll ‘read’you.” * The tube was sb narrow that I had to lie down with my arms folded over my body, as if I were to be the main participant in a wake. Panic in that con- fined spacejcouM be i thing. * - _ *1m thing. 'Here’s the chicken switch, said a Technician, handihg me a Into the 10-foot-diameter tank out, just push It.” I declined. A moment later, the tube moved slowly and deliberately like a missile into a muzzle-loading cannon, I was in a dark tunnel, while outside recording-board "V flashed and dots danced on oscilloscopes. Later a doctor told me: “You Ye a remarkable physical specimen. I wish there were more women like you. You’ve passed Mercury astronaut I also underwent NASA’s test in MASTIF (a combination of all dreadful amusement park whips and swings I have always tried to avoid) and psychological and psychiatric testing at the well guarded laboratories of the psychiatric services’ division of the Veterans’ Administration hospital in Oklahoma City. This time it was my brain that rode a bicycle. “Profound sensory isolation” in water is. like being totally deaf and blind with no sense of touch, taste or smell. It is Close to the state of aloneneSs that will face the first long-duration space voyagers. Dr. Jay T. Sburley and Mrs. Cathy Walters, his assistant, had a flow of questions: had I slept The FAT gold wings, the Amelia Earhart Gold Medal of the 99’s, the 1959 “Woman of, the Year hi Aviation” award of the Women’s National Aero- 1 hautics Association, and a I special citation^ from the 1 National—Pilots, Associa- 1 tion of New York. 1 SALE! COOL SUITS RtdneBii from 37s0 “Polar Tex’* *Ag0 Dacron*/ 4,3 Crisp Rayon Raduetd from 47*« 2-trouser QQ90 Dacron*/ Worsted Raduetd from 59»° 2-trouser M AQfl Dacron*/ *|Jf Worsted Radncad from 62” 2-trouser PAQQ Dacron*/ 3Z Rich Worsted Reduced from >65 2-trouser f"AQn Dacron*/ M' Fine Worsted BONDS PONTIAC MALL well? (yes); had I eaten any breakfast? (yes, really!); how did I feel? (fine); afraid? (no) ready? (yes). . I put my bathing suit on,though I was told I could be without It I preferred. Some subjects find clothes' I went, supported near-horizon-tally by an inflated rubber collar under my head and by pieces of foaiq rubber wrapped around my middle. I was to float quietly and relax. "'L They left. The enormous safelike door in the eight-inch-thick steel walls swung closed. It was pitch black. EVERYTHING’S OK “Just reporting in that everything’s fine. I feel peaceful and quiet and I’m getting sleepy. I find the less I move the more 1 like it.” Silence. Did they hear me yawn? I think ,, my teeth clicked when I closed my mouth, Maybe they always do, after a yawn. But it’s so very still here, I guess that’s why they heard it. “Reporting in again that every-thing’s fine. I’ll try to* tell you how I feel. First of all, it doesn’t feel like water. The minute move, of i course; I can feel the water. Bt|t I dislike moving, I’d rather be still. . ,■ A:, 'i “Although I’m suspended, in theji water and the water is holding me up, it feels like it's holding me down instead of up. I have no feeling of being held up, any feeling is of being held down;” “Ww|jte^at?jLJRtIe-^k spot? No, that’s not possible. This room is light-proof. Maybe it’ll go away. “There’s some little bit of lightness coming from, somewhere over here.” That’s that, I’ve reported. Now, I don’t see anything. Total black. Wonder ..if there really is any gray spot. NO STRONG FEELING “This is Subject 52 reporting thateverything’afineinhere. think I’ll get out of the tank unless ydu Want me to stay in longer. I don't have any strong feeling either way.” While I mopped myself with a towel, we checked the light leak, which I had said I thought was near the door. It was in a completely opposite corner. So isolation. But at least I hadn’t imagined the little gray spot! Dr. Shurley asked, “What time do you think it is?” “Two or two-thirty PJd.” it ★ Or It was straight-up seven. I had been in the tank for 9 hours and 40 minutes. Of previous female subjects, none had- exceeded six horn's; of male subjects, none had exceeded six and a half hours. .These are some excerpts from Dr. Shurley’s findings: “Thus far in our experience, probably not one in 1000 persons would be capable of making such a lengthy isolation run. We have had extraordinary people as subjects. Among them she still stands out ..... EXCEPTIONAL i Jerrie Cobb not only pos-no significant liabilities, but also possesses several exceptional, if not unique, qualities, and capabilities for serving on (Jerrie took still another set of strange and wonderful astronaut tests at the Navy’s school special missions in astronautics.’1 of Aviation Medicine in Pensa-. cola and passed with honors. ★ ★ ’ ★ . (Once Pensacola asked headquarters for permission for her to fly Navy aircraft to ascertain the difference between men and women astronauts. dr dr * ★ (“If you don’t know the differ-ice already, we refuse to put money into the project,” came the answer. But jerrie got her chance to fly Navy.). Copyright. 1M& Jerri* Cobb end Triplets Arrive After 20 Years BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP> - Mrs. Lemuel C.eMillard celebrated her 20th wedding anniversary in a hospital today after giving birth to triplet daughters. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Millard, 36, also has a sugfitei7"17. Hie Triplets, Torn uesday weighed 3’ pounds, 4 ounces; 3 pounds, 9 ounces; and I pounds, l ounce.' ★ ★ * “I had the .feeling I was going to have twins,” she said. Mrs. Millard said her husband, an electrician, was “downtown buying cigars, blankets, powder and all much for orientation in total j kinds of things. ” Collects Cravats From Governors RICHMOND, Va; (D-t tiov. Albertis S. Harrison Jr. has sent two of hb old neqkties to rMlcbi* gan woman tvho asked Jor them. R. Smith of Kala- A LEG?-No-it’s only the leg of- a' department store mannekin which was washed into the streets of Hot Springs, Ark., yesterday In a flash flood. The leg came to rest in this pile of debris. Start to Mop Up Debris Left by Wave of Water HOTSPRINGS,Ark.W) This resort town has started mopping up the debris left by a "four-foot wave of water which cascaded down eight blocks of the business district at daybreak Tuesday. .★ ★ ★ There were no injuries in the flash flood, which resulted: from an 8.31 inch rainfall. Damage to property was expected to run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. The water sent four boulders tumbling .. down..mountainsides. The city is in a valley between two mountains of the Ouachita range. W it it Rural areas near the spa were hard hit by rising waters, The Red Cross moved in to handle emergency needs, mostly in outlying sectors. Several highways into the city were temporarily blocked. APPLIANCE BUYERS) OLLIE FRETTER SAYS NO IPS, AMD S, or BUT’S ABOUT IT... I WANT YOUR BUSINESS! OLLIE FRETTER On«nfSUcUKnn'B fMflnallHtcount ~ Hotpoint Auto. Washer.. 119.09 Whirlpool Washer Roeon. 19.98 Air Conditioners t-Ton.. 119.00 Refrigerator Family Size 145.00 Freezer 19 Ou. Ft.....219.98 Portable TVs........... 96.00 FRETTER’S CARLOAD PRICES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE ........49.98 Radio AM/FM..............24.88 Refrigerators used from 29.98 das Range IS”. ““ HOOVER CONSTELLATION The canister that offers more of ‘“"VV’kViJllS'froC Refrigerator IS Ou. Ft. Auto. Oefrost.......... 198.00 Range M” Deluxe, Electric................129.98 Portable Stereo Record Player S9.S9 • Stereo Walnut Lowboy... 89.98 3-Way Comb. 23” TV, Stereo, AM-FM Radio .. 211.00 RCA Lowboy TV..........189.09 Protects . an orea up to 40,x30'?c10' Against damage from moist air. Removeii almost 4 gal. of moisture per 24 hours Automatic DISHWASHER Will Washed entire day’s| dishes at once. Exclusive filter stream W GET FRETTER'S LOW, LOW PRICE FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER Alad has: big “zero-degree” freezer • Refrigerator section that never needs defrosting • gutter keeper *12.3 cu. ‘t. of refrigerated space • Como see it today! 7 FRETTER’S MIH1IBH1 WAREHOUSE, Miracle Mile Shopping Center (Bat. Kresgo's and Krogoro) S. Telegraph Rd. at $q. Lake Rd. OPEN MONDAY thru fAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. FE 3-7081 FEBNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 Mi,O-LI7-4409 Open Mon* thru FrL 9:30 to di30~Sat* Its 9 Population of the United States increased by 19 per cent in the decade between 1950 and 1960. There was an increase of 35 per cent during that time of people (handover. worn by lb. >1 •*» neb. She said the quilt would be dl» played at the Kalamazoo County Fair this September. * * * Mrs. Smith Informed Harrison she Intended ,to print the name of each governor, the name of nte wife, ind the state on the quUt Harrlaon sent her a beige tie and a black-striped tie. MID-SUMMER TERM opens MONDAY, JULY 22 At PBI Your Advantages Are: SHORTER TIME A SPECIFIC GOAL LESS COST INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION EMPLOYMENT MODERN EQUIPMENT MODERN METHODS NEW FRIENDSHIPS REVIEW SERVICE NEW CONFIDENCE OUR BUILDING IS AIR CONDITIONED Profit from the balance of the summer . . . and enjoy it! Pontiac Business Institute 18-24 W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7028 Accredited by the Accrediting Commission m a ------~i -- Two-Year School of BualneM YOU CAN JOIN BL BLUE SHIELD WMi? IMl MONTHLY RATES Choose Plan A, B, C or D according to your income. Seo application below. A B CorD on mm $9.77 $10.27 $10.77 two mson $20.99 $22.25 $23.51 rmr $22.29 $23.92 $25.5$ Senior Citizens coverage is confined to individual contract*: on mson , $10.23 Each person 65 or older must nave an individual Contract Additional applications may be secured from any Blue Cross-Blue Shield office or ask your hospital or doctor. NO PHYSICAL B(AM! NO HEAUH STATEMENT REQUIRED ! NO EMOLUMENT FEE JOIN NOW BY MAIL. HU. OUT THIS COUPON OFFER ENDS JULY 31,1963 Broad benefits, including 30 days hospital and 30 days physician's cars provided under both Non-Group and Senior Citizens plans. Send no money. Use the coupon-application below to enroll. If your application is accepted, we mail you your booklet outlining your benefits, the detailed benefit certificates and a billing for your first month’s coverage. Reed your certificate! carefully before making payment If you pay your statement by the due date, your coverage begins August 20,1963. CMSt-MiE MIU, 4411 Jirriixen. MICHIGAN HOSPITAL 8XRVICK (BLUI CROSS) - APPLICATION CARP - MON-PROOF MICHIGAN MmCAL SIRVICK (9LUXSHHLO) —life niy Im* ^ 5SS i - t’Pi l±£ d«* fine* □ kaal* Qliuai WIFI OR NUMANOfe mm mm mm . ■ m - Tmi lom ALSO LAST NAMItrDirmiHT FROM AFPtlC mr (far applicant* radar aga 69) . ' at./ , . ssn S 1 A - radar $2,800 ■ SINIOR PLAN « oampMo a taporaia appDeatlMi hr aaoh yanau 90 m ww r- i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY ir‘ 1863 FAMOUS BRANDS Salad Dressing A &39e 0||Hg IQA Table Treat, Hot Dog or Hamburger Kidney Beans i°. Tiaaiia Como or Port, IISS1I8 White oK Colors "f 23* Peanut Butter SS 2£.'69*' Brape Jelly Sffi; *5? 39* IQA Table Treat BREAD ti# TASTY, TEMPTING TENDER DEL MONTE EARLY BARDEN SAVE I* at IDA! DNASE A SANBORN or ISA, Reg. or Drip Srindt SAVE Be at IGA! Giant tide WASHBAY DETERGENT, SAVE 16' at IGA ...for the lady who Reiiah or Hamburgtr Heinz Ketehnp TT,*nrt„ 2.X.49' Tomato Soup Vinegar S3. , 36' It 1 1 SW3j pushes the cart Your, IGA Storo hat tho famous, * nationally > advertised brands that 1 With J At • ;IW ,j ywu aiivw viivve iiv*i . • » wvwij merit it footuring foods that you'll ^Coupon r ‘ A IS *1 t AQC Dsns 89 do proua to serve ... at savings you 11 be glad to have. Shop you* friendly IGA this week . . . famous Jjrpnda _at IGA Low Prices! Chase & Sanborn ST f S; 79 ROUND STEAK Heavy, Mature IGA Table Rite Beef, Fall Girts Hamburger Lean, Pure Beef, Freshly Ground TabloRite Beef Lb. 6 Readme in Plastio Lime Lime Juioe Crackerjacks Oreos Groom Sondwiohoo Kraft Dressing For the Nidi! Fronoh or Mlraolo Fronoh PONTIAC, MICHIGAN •ROADWAY N, MIOI \»M6 Baldwin Ave, Wr LANE ORION, MICHIGAN « 114 N. SAGINAW HOLLY, MICHIGAN iWPilTOtfiAH I WHITE LAKB, MICHIGAN 1 Qm 1 . w. v Li. a V\> f,M - vM,w » »V V,« K \ . If SlicedBacon SSrSS'- 2 £*1“ Baking Hens Ball Park Hot Dogs JK ll SWIM Pkg. THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1963 Beans, Beef and Cheese Fill Hamburger Buns When the teen-agers meet after an afternoon at the pool, these hearty sandwiches will fill the In saucepan, cook mi dropped celerj, % cup chopped green pepper, % clove garlic (minced), % teaspoon leaf oregano (crushed), and % teaspoon chili powder in 1 tablespoon butter until vegetables are tender. Add a 1-pound can beans and ground beef in barbecue sauce. Heat, stirring now and then. Spoon onto 6 split and toasted hamburger rolls; sprinkle with shredded Cheddar cheese, and top with shredded lettuce. Makes 6 sandwiches; ~ Note to new cooks: egg yolk contains fat and not a speck of it should be allowed to mingle with egg whites that are to be beaten separately. Serve Avocados in Many Ways . Plan refreshing, nourishing warm - weather menus around California avocado salads. Lightly toss cubes of California avocado with tomato wedges, strips of chicken or ham, cucumber slices, assorted greens and Italian dressing. Serve with hot buttered' garlic i bread and iced >a or milk. For a shimmery cool molded salad, combine avocado crescents with diced green pepper, sliced green onion and chopped pimiehto in lemon gelatin. ChiH until gelatin is set, unmold on lettuce and serve with~cold~cuta.~~~ food salad on each half. Or with sliced fresh strawberries and. orange segments and top with sour cream. California avocado half-shells hold endless salad combinations. Cut avocados lengthwise into halves; remove seeds and sprinkle with lemon juice. Mound chicken, ham or sea- Rolled lamb Shoulder Ever roast boned rolled lamb shoulder? A three-pound piece of meat will need about Vk hours in a 325-degree oven; if you use a meat thermometer, it should read 180 degrees for well-done. Uie Canned fish Juice fa Spark Up Salads Want to have your canned fish shrimp, crab, etc.) the talk of the kitchen drowd? Marinate the lettuce in the juice of the fish foa a few minutes and toss the sated before you add any other ingredient, including the fish, to the because there lsg’t that much juice in the can but it will spark up the taste, and you can sometimes use »« can, 23- INSTANT CHOCOLATE ......■««.«. 49- Oatraltand9aUtw»Mhhifipthrutoiutdoy, July20. 1949.Ntwwfdl>djalwi ,,V * ' ■ I mm *s am a*' r*Y DAY ■ * 100 IXTRA TOP VALIIK STAMPS , 100 IXTRA TOP VAltfl STAMPS 1 WITH THU COUPON AND PURCHASE I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF | OF ANY i LOAVES OR f’aCKAO.I OF | , ♦ TWO CUMIP FRTSRS OR I KROOIR DRBAb OR DUNS I TWO PK0S. CHICKIH PARTS I- — th,u Sat 1 * CtupM valid at Kro««t In O.iralt and UiHtn MUMgan thm ' Cawp.n »altd at Rwfat fn Ogtmlt pad !«•«« MMUpan him, fW- , | jp mi Umit ana taupan pat family. | July 19. 1941. m PAY DAY ill IS Jffa | CANDY BARS.........6 eae rack 14* * •■aiVl^V SHOOT GRAIN RICELAND RICE rc ™17‘ Mai* fA—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY IT, 1968 Special Problems for Women Consider Children Most in Divorce Editor's Note: This is Has third in a series of articles concerning divorce in Oakland «/- fectr, as mll^~propOs^Sfz fered for a solution. By JIM DYGERT '‘Divorce 4s not so bad unless children are hurt/’* “The growing number of broken marriages is 8’ serious problem mainly because of the dangers they dreate for society.” This is today’s attitude toward the divorce problem; an attitude ttaSt emphasizes social considerations, over traditional moral contexts. ?- Though divorce should not be approved .generally, this attitude says, it’s only a matter of -private personal /morality and not really a public problem if no children are involved. Although the humanitarian de-_sire to promote marital happiness d»many still believe no loud or^rgaiF3®' childless divorces. * ★ *• The concern is concentrated on . who is harmed the most. The divorced" woman, even childless, faces special problems in being newly single. Divorced mothers get .custody of children in 90 per cent of the cases and must raise their youngsters alone. Divorce is sometimes tough-' er on the father, as even some divorced women agree, Child support requirements (ASvullicmeat) Backache relief pis bring mild diuretic, action through the1 Doans split a divorced father’s income betWeen two households, an especially demandihgthing jf he remarries. Ttmugh it varies with income, supportr^usuaBy^is $7.50 a week per child. Failure to pay the support sub? Jlcts him toJattReriprocai agreements between states enforce this even if he leaves Michigan. While they regret1 the law’ provisions, men generally do not, however, regret their divorces. Nor does a divorced' woman (of which there are now 2 million in the United States who have not remarried), despite her new problems. In 90 per cent of the cases, she started suit hi the first .Since it’s presumed that adults can look after themselves, society is more concerned with the children. Certainly the courts are. Absence of one parent can deprive a child of his emotional And.,as Oakland County points outTnie^fafeeriLm^y squeeze may deprive himdFiHiF terial needs. ‘NOT BAD’ “Divorce is not essentially bad,” says County Circuit Judge Arthur, K. Moore. /‘It’s a social problem because it affects children.’ Even Circuit Judge William J. Beer, the county bench’s staunchest foe of easy divorce, admits he seems, less. strict when no children are affected. ■, v 1 h The law, while holding that all divorce is against public policy except .in extraordinarily grave circumstances, emphasizes protection ef-children.-—• The law sets up. the Friend of the Court’s office to investigate and recommend to courts on custody and support of children under 18, to enforce court regards, and to collect supporrin5ncy^4tt4hort, protect the children’s welfare. Only, a two-month waiting period is required for a childless couple’s uncontested divorce, compared to six months for parents. Why the emphasis on children? BROKEN HOMES Because 50 per cent of juvenile delinquency can be traced to broken homes, according to Judge Moore. Because, he says, broken homes often shatter a child’s security and subject him to an abnormal family life that can lead to emotional and moral neglect and breakdown. Because children of divorces are more likely to become maladjusted adults who resort to crime and who, themselves, as poorer marriage risks, multiply the divorce problem—..... Because all this represents a threat to the qjdstence of a peaceful society and toa civilization organized on the family unit. There are some 20,000 children under the Oakland County Friend of the Court’s supervision. Of the county’s 2,862 divorce cases filed in 1962, some 1,977 involved 4,646 children, an 83 per cent jump from 1961. TOO MANY CASES ‘There are too many cases for Biy^taff of 40 to check regular-jy/^ayr JPiend of the Court W. Cadman Prout. Operating on a $225,000 annual budget, Prout’s office last year collected $4.4 million in child support. “We’re on the children’s side,” Prout says. > ★ ♦, •' Children of divorcees last year received $700,000 in Aid to Dependent Children in the county, and currently, get $2,500. per month besides from the county in direct welfare relief. Next: Some Proposals. Crash Kills Otsego Man KALAMAZOO M - Lee E. Abbott, 41, of Otsego, was killed ysutbday in a one-carer ash on a rural road seven miles from here. Abbott’s car failed to negotiate s turn and struck a tree. —^21 Detroit Schools to Sell Bonds? DETROIT Ufc-» The Common Council offered yesterday to give the Detroit Board of Education authority to issue bonds which would net $45 million if the board will drop plans to for half day sessions in the first, fourth and seventh grades next school year, ★ *. • ★ School Supt. Samuel said if the money were raised through bonds, it would free $8 million which could be used for The offer was made by Council President Ed Carey, who said the Council has the right to give the school board authority to issue bonds amounting to two per cent of ’Detroit’s assessed valuation. salaries and avert the half-day School Board President Leonard Kasle said the board would study the offer and report back on July 24. “There is a large possibility we will take this offer,” he said. California’s topography ranges mnihat of Death Valley 276 feet below sea level toufte towering heights of Mount Whltney whieh rise to an altitude of 14,495 feet. Union local Sets Picnic for Sunday Pontiac Motor Division Local 653’s annual picnic is set for this Sunday at the John F. Ivory farm, located at 9960 Cooley Lake Road. Free refreshments — Including soft drinks, tee cream and added refreshments for the adults — will be available. Free pony rides; swimming and other activities have been planned for die children. Clowns will provide entertainment, and baseball games for both children and adults have been scheduled. A hill display of all models of PonUacs and TempeSts will be I provided by Pbntiac Motor Division, Because the number of picnic tables Is limited, these desiring have been advised to bring their, own table. vasoconstrictor to help reduce IwHUm. W looUUni action and AMI palliative WONDERFUL BONELESS FILLETS— fried to e crisp golden brown $1.00 French Fried Potatoes • Cole Slaw Tartare Sauce * Rolls and Butter ACL YOU BAN EAT Every Wednesday and Friday 3650 joanton’f DIXIE HIGHWAY ,« Crayton Main / Drayton , Borrow a Barrow! but get hint here for the Big during our great ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE Once every summer we adjust pur large inventory of clothing and accessories to make ready for the next seasonal change. What does this mean to you? M-O-N-E-YI Plus the Osmun's extras... like NO CHARGE for alterations... Our flexible Charge Plan... LOTS of FREE PARKING... America's greatest name brands. Hurry! Sale is on right now. . Tropical Dacron-Worsted SUITS If MadinelU Famous noma wth of 53% Dacron - 43% woritod In th. mini want.d thod.i. J. and 3-button modali. All list*. Rag. $49.50 duality SPORTCOATS *37*5 If MaduulU S. Stanley Slack** Dacron-Cotton blond*, wooli, In summer and yean* fJQw luaUka. BI.U. W «.a»al pj $27*5 1- and 2-Pqnf< Tropical SUITS If Mafiiinolli Si Phoenix, • oZ J4785 luxuryTrupical SUITS Lf CafU,Pko~U*., PJumUi Lightweight SLACKS , OROUPNl l> Waar Dacron- Quality Dac OROUfNO. 1 GROUP NO. 7 Handtoma Waih k Waar Dacron- Quality Dacron-Wortt.d, Plsatsd Royon bltnda plain Famous Name Half-sleeve Cotton SPORT SHIRTS Cool and crl»p In solid*,. otrlpOra and. pgll.rni. I Ray. $4 «. —4 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS .n.i, •THAW HATS and Suntmir CAM, all 8IRMUDA SHORTS, all ZIP JACKETS and all SUMMER PAJAMAS I $290 a part pf Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN tf*e One of 0$munfM Individualized Charge Plane DOWNTOWN SAGINAW ST. comer HURON ST. V: Pi 4-4531 ) Open Monday and Friday 9:30 'til 9 P.M. Tim.,; WeA, Thi/ra., Set. 9 >30 'til 5:30 P.M. FRIK PARKING Every Doy in All Downtown Metered Loti TEL-HURON TEL-HURON CENTER—TELEGRAPH comer HURON ST. > ; ■ ’ i" PI 4-4541 • !' KOpen Ivory Evening 'tl^f P.M. PRII PARKING right In front WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1968 Literally overnight — the ,new look in maternity clothes has stolen the limelight» in the fashion picture — a position it assumed the moment . announcement w a s made from Washington, D..C. that • a new Kennedy is expected, . at the White Household. Easily translated to lines for the lady-in-waiting, they -wUl tend tb highlight the face while they deftly disguise the silhouette. Panels, floating scarves and yoking can also be expected to'dominate the fashion scene in the 'months ahead. Even if the new baby werev merely theJirsttpJjeJborn-to^-— ^ PresJdent'whlle he lyas in office since the days of McKinley, fashion Interest in the new look of maternity clothes would be at a height. Intricate necklines and interest at the sleeves should also achieve importance as devices to put emphasis at the face. MORE FORMA L For more formal occasions, Mrs. Kennedy’s preferences for the costume look and the matched sheath and'coat ensemble should be much in evidence in forthcoming months. More formal silhouettes will probably stress clever tiering and flounced skirts with rich tones and lavish fabrics that are cool and comforting — completing the gala look. But with the First Lady unquestionably the country’s — if not the world’s — most prominent style setter, what she will be wearing through the summer months can be expected .to bring maternity fashions to new status — and chicness. MATERNITY LINES Indications point to a continuation of the “young arrogant look,” adapted, of course, to maternity lines. JANET ANN BARANSKJ New stretch fabrics, particularly in play pants and bathing sults. can- nlmost be predicted with complete safety to play a major part in die relaxed fashion picture subheaded: MATERNITY. fiAi Fumiiun Since 1917 Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Parkhurst of Bayamon, Puerto Rico, are houseguests of Mr. and Mi’s. John C. Cowe, North Hammond Lake Road. Mr. Parkhurst is national president .of .the Exchange Club, , — THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. be among the most important lines in new maternity fashions. This tunic ensemble in a shimmering summer blend Cotton, rayon and silk it perked up, by pip-ing on a jewel neck and arms and bow-bedecked inserts of white being important highlights to the sides. About $15. The duct that can < beautifully for festive JL summer includes an or-k ganza check coat with a Chanel .neckline and % three-quarter sleeves m matched with a sheath of rayon silk, shirred at the bodice, self-belted at the waist. About. $25. The sleeveless modi-' fied shift, with its open neck yoke of red and navy has an unbutton-as-you-go front, adapts the season's most important new silhouette to the wo-man who's waiting in cool Arnel sharkskin. About 915. . A dress emphatically Empire in looks features a„ bright Bow on the shirred bodice with a flurry of fringe on the top and white pique at the bib and neck. About $11. All maternity fashions shown here are available locally. Personals, ‘ News From A Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adams, West Walton Boulevard, will travel north to the Boyne Mountain Lodge this weekend in preparatta&Jqr the convention of the Michigan Association of Probate Judges, to be held July 21-24. The Bruce Annetts of Sylvan Shores .Drive are attending a two-day conference of the State Chamber of Commerce, being held at the St. Clair Inn. The classic lines of the tunic shown here are in cooling, silk and cotton. Floating panels stemming from the neck are caught and tabbed at the shoulder for comfort, About $18. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Be-laney, Chippewa Road, are being visited by his mother, < Mrs. J. W. Belaney of E. Liverpool, Ohio. She will be , staying with them for another week. Shower Held for Bride-Elect Linda Simpson of Orchard Lake opened gifts of linens at an evening shower Monday in the Erie Drive home of Mrs. Mrs. Roger Smith (Judith Castell) of Hartford, Mich, will return to Pontiac soon to serve in the July 27 wedding of Diane Diamond, East Greenwich Driver, to Jack LemMon, Lake Orion. She will stay with her parents, the Robert Castells, East Iroquois ftoad. Harold Knlsley. Mrs. Robert Ferrier of Pontiac Lake was cphostess. The Aug,-10 brlde^elect is the daughter of,Mr. and Mrs. Fllon J. Simpson Jr. The Louis K. Copelands, also of Orchard Lake are parents of her fiance, John Wayne Cope- The William Lacy family witj be leaving" July 28 for a three-week motor trip to California, This prettily lined Fortrel cotton voile is scooped at the neckline, bared at the arm and triple-tiered to give q deceptively slim l;~~ Joining somefeO'area guests were Mrs. Floyd K e r b y, Grosso. Points, and Mrs. Matthew Donner, Livonia. Mrs. Marc J. Eshrhan, Bloomfield Hills*, leaves on a month-long motor tour of Europe this week. Stopovers in Denmark, Germany, Austria and-* Italy are planned. Fluff Ironing Board Pads Dial to Adjust Rug Sweeper A lovely day Jo look at > /while/ • important events expecting the mojit imf portant event of > all. About $18. to teWt t WA When your ironing board pads become matted and flattened, usi the automatic . dryer to'fluff jind give them “ tfbl* • -V- w — UIS new life. Tumble the pads o.. "no heat" tffr five or 10 minutes and see the difference. il (UPI) — Seven dial settings adjust to seven different brush levels on a new rug sweeper for all depths and textures of modern rugs. The sweeper also cornea with large, separately opening dustpans far ease qf e#npty- This unmistakable air of smartness quickly came to the fashion forefront when Jacqueline — as well as the several other Mrs. Kennedys -‘•firmly established Washington as, a focal point in fashion; ft should continue as a point of departure especially once its applications to die maternity silhouette have been established. As one of the most sports minded First Ladies within memory — there’s little doubt that Mrs. Kennedy’s fashion emphasis will be almost SUSAN CAROL HALLAS equally divided between formal v Wear and play clothes— especially when the family gathers at Hyannisport for the summer. The fluid shift, the eased “A’-Une and~the uncluttered ' tunic, all; already among the favorites of the First Lady’s “looks,” can be expected to —_ Mr^nA.Mrs^Rwymond BaransJifof . Vassar announce the engagement of their daughter Janet Ann to Ronald Wilford Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ramsey of Hallman Street. Both the bride-elect and her fiance are seniors at Mkhifjan State-Univer--~' sky, East Lansing. A mid-September wedding, date has ' been set. Susan Carol Hollas, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hallas, Pine Lake, to James Lewis Axtell, son. of Arthur J. AxteU, Sidney, N.Y., and Mrs. Joseph K. Levinsky, PhoCnix, Ariz. Miss Hallas, a member of Sigma ~ Comma, attended Wellesley. .College -andicitlenler Newnham College, Cambridge, Mass. Her fiance, a Yale University graduate, will worJ^-on^tbrPKHJTdegreem/ Trinity College. 46h, ANNFAI. Fine Home Furnishings 40: up to o off Early American • Contemporary • Modern • Provincial Once again, wo present our annual Mid-Summer Salt-everything included,.,1except a few price-established itemsl Dramatic savings for you If you purchase now ,. . living room, dining room, bedroom and occasional furniture... bedding, lamps, accessories and pictures, draperies and bedspread*. And you can buy on BUDGET TERMS - 10% DOWN DELIVERS!. SPECIAL ORDERS INCLUDED AT SALE PRICES Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Ivenlngt 'ril 9 P.M. Just South of Orchard lake Road Free Forking Front and Side of Store , * Interior Decorating Counsel At No Extra Cost k.vVii. ti C L \ A \. , A l* > A-*. *' J t* .1 ? 't.’LFv L psii -mm mmm >&-3. THE PONTIAC PRESS/'WEDNESDAY; JULY IT, 1908 SAM and WALTER | Dwlictoua Sausogw jjj Miami Bakt Shoppe 5 *uimm»ll.u»i If your ironing board shares closet space with floor mops and dust rags, protect its /cover from dirt by slipping a long plastic bag over it. . Early week Special! Budget wave *6“ CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry PE 2-6361 STEREO HI-FI CONSOLE AT NO EXTRA Sunglasses Bring Glamour, Comfort, Safely The Girl Guides organisation in Great Britain is a counterpart of U. & Girl .Scouts. When Greta Garbo first took to sunglasses, It. wasn’t to hide from her public! Miss Garbo and other Hollywood stars tint wore sunglasses to protect their eyes from the bright Kleig lights. blend with everything from the business suit to the basic black dress. For the 76^jmfly.>5Up|~ SttfiutikL Teleylaion and Radio __ ^^Salra^SM^ervice 115? W. Huron Mlch. T.E.S.A. No. 1156 SAPPS . .presents a low-cost quality. Hi-White Shoe for __Young and Lively Full Size Range at Both Stores Mother here is a really first quality shoe with built-in features you usually find only in the most expensive. But, Mother, this shoe Is budget prlcedl Bring your tots in for our accurate fitting service. Let us }how you the value this shoe offers . . . It's leother throughout, it's designed for comfort and lots of active ploy. $4 99 5.99 Featled Frees Photo Linda Fisher, ' Pontiac Press staff member tries on some ornate suhglass frames which are display at Pontiac Optical Center. / t StrangerAsks GuessWho, Friend! SHOE REPAIR SERVICE ^ DEAR ABBY: Recently I answered my door and was confronted by a woman who' insisted .that 1 KNEW her! 'When I told her I didn’t, she seemed of- J fended, and" k e p t At our West Huron Street Store w# TQv«rb"c6mb1efe“sl'h , Fix Aheaas Nice for that evening get-to-tether: skewers of baked ham cubes alternated with cocktail onions, plmiento-stuffed olives. Serve with party-size slices of buttered iye/bread, or make sandwiches of the bread* wIp| a mustard-butter filling. Franks V Cabbage Lastaninute dish : heat a pound Jar of sweet and sour red eabbage te a big skillet with a pound of frankfurters. You’ll need to cover the pan and simmer for about 10 minutes. Serve with mashed po- tatoes made (rote a. package. Pass the mustard! Stuffed Prunes Here’s a wonderful addition to a fruit salad. Fill large cooked pitted prunes with cream cheese combined with touted wheat germ and mayonnaise. Try Liverwurst Ever add thin slices of Liver-wurst to the usual club sandwich combination of sliced chicken .or turkey, sliced tomato and crisp bacon? These may be s e r v e d open-style and garnished with pickles, lettuce and mayonnaise. Men like these! By the year 2,000 it is estimated the nation ‘Will need more than 40 million additional housing units. ' Cleanliness .Important If you use, a. breadbox, don’t forget to wuh it once a week. Dry the inside of the box thoroughly and allow it to ahr before using it again. . A little canned tomato puce Mover? Add it to ground beef you are going to make into hamburgers. Ever add crisply cooked crumbled bacon to sardines mashed with mayonnaise for a sandwich spread? WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF Any 2 Packages Fryer Parts or Cut Up C—M* Ixplrai July 20 Velvet — Vanilla, Chocolate, Neap. Ice Cream Purchat CS57 fav* 20c On Sm 19c On RINGO I0PC0 BRIQUETS 20 ‘ 99 FRIIIT DRINKS kstfjlsr.llss ■ V"”' ___llrthStet --- d* Lifebuoy Soap m *•" A# Ufobeoy Soap m Super Rinse _ JJh Soshs KM* Cleee 10_ JLAc "all" Detergent *- 75 Seaky Pen Bath to Or Beth Sloe DP( le Off U6eT P V( Praise Soap 2 ”-"45 Liquid Vel *» 57 For Electric Dishwashers Cascade '££' Mild For Dishes Joy Liquid for Floors & Wells Ajax Cleaner Pecan Sandies N.B.C. %r45* ^89* ”i~ 95‘ Liquid! Cleaner 49* 49* 63* VALUABLE COUPON Campbell’s Pork & Boons Wits thl« C*UDM •nd tl.MPurcniM. cay. | B-r-6. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY IT, 106$ Family Moves to New Neighborhood BEN CASEY School Change Poses Learning Challenge BY LESLIE J. NASON, ED.D. So lyou’ve moved and your children will be in new schools in September. Don’t worry about their adjusting. With a little I help the change I will do them |lail. During I their lifetime | they will change llpc a 11 on s I and jobs several |tiraeir^ To begin with I they’ll need some nu misam" P®toters on what DR. NASON not to do as weU as what to do |o enter into a new school happily and successfully. Once the technique is learned, It will stand them in good stead for the rest of their lives. Whether it is entering a new school, a new job pr a new conjiriipnity, the same principles hold. When'children feel secure in the love and affection of the home, they have confidence .in entering new and strange situations. Parents should be especially mindful of this and take the ______time to talk with each ehild in- , [ flividually a llttle each day. They should emphasize the se? curity of each child within the family circle. .. In entering this new group, person isn’t accepted by the group as a whole. Acceptance is by the individuals "Within the group. A child entering a new school will do well to make just ONE friend and ’then another, and so on. : The child should NOT try to master - the new situation without help. Ask—it is a good way to meet people. A simple statement, “I’m new here, can you please help met” will bring out the best in others. .. The mechanics of life in the new school ane important. A small child may need a few minutes help in learning his yon arrive. Get data from the library and die Chamber of Commerce. JACOBY ON BRIDGE . ■*'?: Pf* ...i.. ♦8811... ... AQtiitn WEST (D) BAST ♦ QZ 4K98T WKQ1078 W J# 8 53 ♦ •74 ♦ 105 ♦ AKIO #*•. ♦ AJ10S84 3 • fA- ---♦AKQJ .-At ■ Both vahMcable gain by leading the jack of spades after taking his ace. Should trumps break 3-3, he was only going to lose two s] tricks-on any play. Should either defender hold four to the king-queen South would have to lose three trump tricks, but if either opponent held queen-small king-small. then the low play would save that all-important contract. An older child can get a > handbook or get some details on the rules from the counselor. Either should find a new friend to lean on for details as soon as possible. He should not talk about how things were done in the last school. Far better to. ask how they are done here! If’ children are to become skilled in enjoying the changes which appear to be part of their future, a planned approach to the adventure of change is called for. Make the change a learning experience for the whole family. As a family, discover as much as yon can about the new location both before and after Students starting *)n -a .new school with different teachers and a different textbook can make the change a challenge rather than a problem. An immediate jltack-en^lhe malerialsHn thettext, careful attention to. the procedures asked by the new teachers, and a determination to make a good first, impression with high stai ' of jvork^UpaydMdends. Conferences between a. parent and a child can help plan each new day. Such plans drive out fears from the mind and ease entry in die new situation. You can write Dr. Nason Cin care of the Pontiac Press. He will answer questions of most interest- iii his column. AT NcnUMlmi PWMANfiNTiy By N»*l Adatna THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert Insurance Head Dies TOPEKA, Kan, (AP) - Harold 0. Chapman Sr., president of National" Reserve Life Insurance Co. since 1943, died Monday. He was a founder and president in 1919 of Policy Holders National Life Insurance Co., Sioux Falls, S.D. DRIFT MARLO OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy 1¥ Pan Pan Pan DMM Pan Pan Opening li 44 fl R D Sensed Q—The bidding has been: South West North Ei 14 Pan 2* Pi 14 Pan 84 Pass By OSWALD JACOBY South, felt-that he was right conservative merely to bid four spades and then refrain, from doubling. It was jUst as well that there [ was no redouble because South did not make his contract. He started all Bright by winning P the heart opening arid leading out his ace of trumps, but he continued with the jack trumps; West took his queen and later on_iiouth--had-frr1a8enRro more trump tricks and a club. ’'South should have followed his ace of spades with a low one. West would still take his queen, but South could play his jack of spades later on and eventually pick up East's nine spot with the You, South, hold: 4A&QJ87S ♦! 4K65 488 What do you do? - A—Bid six spades. Your part- nwr muei un uiwixatcv in lenni- tar that you have second round TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner bids four no-trump over your four spades and Ave no-trump after you bid Ave diamonds to show one ace. What do you do? By Dr. 1. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans By Y. T Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY “The population trend is back to the cities this year!” JACOBY BOARDING HOUSE ten. Why was South’s unfortunate result due to bad play and not to luck? Because Soilth had nothing to Astrological Forecast JYDNEY OMAKK . in»n cimlro/i hi* i (logy points the- wsy/ itar. 21 to Apr. M): Oppor- ---- Influence, standing Exchange idea*, v. presenting prod1 > public, Oood day (or dealings i ARIES (Mar. tunlty to enha____ ■ ' appear. Out around juxenange >aaa>, M m it way* or presenting product i uu lomoipie*. ueueis. j*ko , Strew INDEPENDENCE „. t, action. Pine (or beginning.JjroJ- SNBSKitaMSkiai im3___________________ imini (May 21 to June •v. tcK-underiUndlns. \ Empnans. on . pcraonallty, dealing* with public. Cycle remains high. You arc able to ocnvinoe eoeptlc*. C^eck^refouroe*. Realtso Other* CANCER (June 22 to July 21): Take ear* of imall matter* Orel. Then prepare (or new actlvltle*. Be aware, alert, ready to tackle challenge*. Avoid brooding. Much that appear* to bav* sub-Stance 1* mefflto SHADOW. LEO I July 22 to Aug. 2M: Heed unusual Idea*. Seed o( FUTURE PROJECT may be planted. Nourish Itl OEMINI, Virgo Individual* oould prove of great aid. stimulation, Emotional 1U* receive* By Laslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE IT6 R2K3HTENIN0 TO REMJ7& HOW DePGNOGNT r AM ON My PHONB! thp cay yjuereeemTD vrn*, AND I WAITR32 fTTO RIKIftBUr OFCauasBfrr------A| By Dick CavaUl OUT OUR WAY Jlntw "vlRdd tAug! 22 V 1 day (or making basic C be satisfied to proceed a fANOES. Don't LIBRA (S*pt, 23 to r... . _____ lunar aspect highlights long-range planning, travel, correspondence. Day to be ACTIVE, entertain buimesa associate*. Finer "sounding board/' Be With one who hat earned your respect, SCORPIO (Oct, 23 4 Nov. 31): I M pact efforts, You couid come up with "missing key" Have patlMMo. Don't make purchase* which mi - — ^BAOm'A’mUB (Nov. 33 c, Of lllk *^HI||j|HMHIIgta| u your noee u —M. jiiuul *ujordlnateg, ne _, listen, to EXPERIMENT, Day to tSORB KNOWLEDOE—and put It to daAyQ?« W JSM fit ta^'?0®yVjpo»MbllftllV**, ,0'm* JttS D m Mar. 20): People t today couid be Tiu ping, your future. Ex-dump, Me sympathetic oil others. A bit of Erumsntal in. nd hand mi t unrtcrstsndlng'^wirks wonders. IF THURSDAY it YO&t B social worker, teacher, . GENERAL 'AlIND^NCIlfs I term* of forces,. Many --------- vlt? M iljtle is tCegr right INI, tt«gtra)\f**ii NANCY do vou V KNOW WWAT^\ ETIQUETTE IS ? / GIVE ME AN V ^ EXAMPLE J / YAWNINO A ( WITH YOUR \. MOUTH SHUTJ rW I , Mi mail -.jog*.#- DONALD DUCK By Charles Kuhn ' Walt Disney V. 1 a 11 .wr'.V -■ ’V1.6., i- Mill THJ? PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1963 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Say?: Medicine Should Set Boxing Ring Rules Accidental deaths occur in al> moat any iport, but the aspect of boxing that gives it its bad name is that none el the In* jurteilncuirejd can property be called ; accidbn* - tal. ■ . i ' ■ % ' Thii ii, because, unltkei football or baseball, boxing is a spoft in which1 the avowed pur- BRANDSTADT pose of the contestants is to ter the opponent senseless. Those who would defend the sport claim that it helps to keep many fit, and lutes them away from mischievous gangs. Medical authorities are coming more and more to believe that there are better ways of accomplishing this purpose. ★ ★* • - % The best that can be said ior boxing is that, along with teaching these boys how to inflict injury on others, it does help train them in how to avoid injury to bat- themselves and defend themselves in an unprovoked fight. Blows below the belt were outlawed long ago and are not tolerated by fight fans; yet such blows, although painful, have never been fata). BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SOPER SPECIAL It is much more important to outlaid blows to die head because, aside from producing cauliflower ears and flattened rfosA; these are the blows that cause concussions, the punch-drunk state, and death. Often it is not any one blow or bout, but an accumulation of minor brain injuries, that leads a boxer to. suffer from dizziness, loss of memory, blurred vision, and persistent headaches.' 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY Tender, Juicy CUBE STEAK | This y a I u a b I • coupon . entitles bearer to a 1-LB. I LIMIT with meat purchase. REMUS BUTTER GOOD THURS. JULY 18th •COUPON- - ------- - ©Training to assure the maximum protection that goes with good condition. ♦Referees familiar with and alert to the health hazards inherent in boxing. Observance of these recommendations will not eliminate all injuries in the ring, but they will go a long way to reduce the number and seriousness of such injuries. ^TT"ii~4oubtfiiLJiqT^^ that fight fans would suppbrt recom-mended rules or legislation that would prohibit blows to the head, because that is precisely what they pay their money to see. INADEQUATE PROTECTION That the headgear sometimes worn gives inadequate protection was shown in the recent death of 19-year-old Francesco Vales-quez, who was wearing such gear when he received a fatal blow. The Commission on Medical Aspects of Sports of the American Medical Association has re-examined the whole question. Since there seems to be little hope of outlawing boxing, they have made the following recommendations: ♦A thorough medical examination of each contestant before he enters the ring. ♦A physician present at all bents, with authority to stop the fight. ♦Opponent to be declared the winner when a contestant sustains more than one knockdown in any one round. ♦Automatic suspension of any contestant who is knocked out or severely injured, until physician OK.’i resumption of boxing. ^ Adoption of shock-absorbing ring padding under ffie canvas. ♦Required use of headgear and mouthpieces. Sentence Set for Later Date Sentericlngi)fa3t-yegr-old Pon-i who pleaded guilty to tiac man an assault charge after winning a new trial from the State Supreme Court was delayed yesterday until next June by Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Judge Dondero took the action in the case of Billy Eugene Oates, who was sentenced in 1959 to 7% to 10 years in prison after his conviction of assault to do great bodily harm In tile brutal beating of bis sister, Mrs. Odell Wyatt, 26. Oates served four years , in prison^ before the high court overturned his conviction in February. The court said the late Circuit judge Frank L. Doty’s charge to tiie jury “exceeded all bounds of peririissible comment. The adjournment of sentencing was done under a state law permitting such a delay up to a year. Oates is free bond. Greater Reductions In Onr Great ■■I IT 10 Ladies- SUMMER DRESSES Arnel Jersey, Pima Colton, Dacron and Cotton ill Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes. Regular to $12.98 799 Ladies’ Gowns and Pajamas...... regular 3.98........ 2.99 Lsdlei^SleeveleM Blouses. ...... regular 4.50 .. . 2 for 5.00 Ladies’ Cotton Slacks......... regular to 6.98 ...... 3.99 Ladies* Swim Suits........ .regular to 15.98... .. 10.99 Ladies’ Jamaicas or Bermudas .. regular to 5.98.. 2 for 7.00 GIRLS’ WEAR tm Oates’ record during the 11 g months he is free wil) be taken f. into account in the sentencing. Oates pleaded guilty as his sec- is*. Girls* Sleeveless Dresses ..regular 8.98 . • •..... •.. 5.99 Girls* Cotton Swimwear...... regular 3.98,.......... 1.99 Girls* Knit Tops............ regular 3.00.......... ..1.98 Pre-Teen Swimwear.........regular to 10.98...... 6.99 , Girls Shorts • ............regular 2,50......2 for 3.00 m ond trial was about to begin J June 26. Columbia Gas VP Dies Men’s Regular and Summer Weight NEW YORK (AP) - Ernest E Roth, 68, retired vice president | and chief geologist of the Colum-V bia Gas System Service Corp., * Monday of a heart ailment, j SUITS New Insect Bomb Kills Fast... KEEPS KILLING INSECTS 3 TIMES LONGER THAN OLD-FASHIONED SPRAYS! All Wool Worsteds, Shark* skins. Herringbones and Twists. Regulars, Longs, Shorts. Regular to 75.00 s 3 timet longer than old-fashioned Sprays. •epst Spray Scientific tests of insecticides,at a major laboratory tell a surprising story: Of the leading sprays tested, many lose their power to kill soon after they are used! But with the discovery of Black Flag Insect Bomb, you keep killing flying in-sects after old-fashioned Sprays are no longer in the air. In tost after test, Black Flag kept its killing action three times longer than the old-fashioned sprays. The reaeon: Old-fadhioned sprays actually “fade away” minutes after you use them. No wonder bugs come back to bother you! But one spray of Black Flag Insect Bomb kills fast, then keeps killing flies and mosquitoes three times longer. Yet you cannot see Black Flag at work. It's invisible! Only the bugs know it*s there. So why use old-fashioned sprays at home? Their killing action can fade away in minutes! Bugs come back to attack you. Instead, use Black Flag Insect Bomb in the convenient green-and-white pushbutton can. Scientific tests proved Black Flag kills fast, then keepB killing three times longer than old-fashioned sprays. Men’s Bermudas and Jamaicas 099 rf 99 RegularS.OO^o 6.95.................. O Men’s Tropical Dacron Slacks o $1? Regular 8.95..................... ^ for AO Men’s Sport and Dress Shirts 999 099 Regular 4.00 to 5,95........... ** to O Men’s Ban-Lon Shirts £99 Regular 8.95................. . V BOYS? WEAR Boys* Polo Shirts 169 Si$et 6 to lji ............................ A Boys* Bermuda Shorts 039 099 6 to 16, Reg. 3.50................ ^ and A Boy.’Entire .Slock of 039 .099 Sport and Knit Shirts....... 3.98 ad and 4i Infants* and Toddlers? 099 Wonderalls Reg. 4.00........ ...........Jd Infants* and Toddlers *1 29 /fl 99 Sun Suits Reg. to 6.98 ......___L 10 T1 i HOICK SHOE REDUCTIONS For longer lasting action against flying insocts, got now BLACK FLAG INSECT BOMB jjflMG Use A lion Charge Plan With Option Terms for all of your purchases. Ladies’ Naturaljzers................. 877 Ladies9 American Girl Dress •••*••••• 487 Ladies’ American Girl Casuals •..... • • 387 Summer Sandals • • . •.. • •.......••••* 287 Ball 'Band Canvas Shoes 077 Discontinued Styles .. .. ............ Children’s Buster Brown Shoes . *...»* 487 Men’s Pedwin and portage . J.•• • ••. ••• 697 i1 4A-\ 'fli tHB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUtY 17, 1968 In Powder Puff Derby Women Front-State Novices Win Flying Contest Place in Contest PATIO Buy- *e)n for a lOxlO-ft. PATIO for only $34.75 Completed Patios on Display ATLANTIC CITY, NX* (UPl) — Mrs. Virginia Britt, Port Lauderdale, Fla., the wife of an amateur pilot, was named the winner last night of the 17th annual Powder Puff Derby, an all-women transcontinental^upteneraee. Mrs. Britt flew the 3,900-mile-course from Bakersfield, Calif., to this resort city on the Atlantic Ocean with Mrs. Lee Winfield, Miami Springs, Fla., as her copilot. Their victory was considered by a Derby spokesman as “quite remarkable” because their Piper Cherokee ‘ PA-28has only a 190-horsepower engine while the ma-joritjroTTRe~42 planes that finished the race were equipped with 250-horsepower engines. yesterday, coming in as the 35th plane. The official winner is mined by the difference between her average flying speed and a handicap speed determined by the capability of her plane. GOOD NAVIGATION The Derby spokesman said Mrs. Britt and Mrs. Winfield won because their “navigation was very good and they caught good winds. They waited for good winds.” Second place was captured1 by the team of Mrs. Nancy Ly-nan, Alameda, Calif., and EV len Bateman, Rockville, Md, field Saturday, was Mrs. Frances Bara, Long Beach, Calif,, who had won the past two years. Mrs. Britt, who has a commercial flying license, was competing in her second Powder Puff Derby. She placed fourth in the I960 competition. Her husband, D. E. Britt, is an engineer and also a pilot. PATIO STONE CO. 1M» B|M Ri I Ms MM if P«Bm Akyeit- EM 3-4825 Opoii Dally 8 to 5 In addition, Mrs. Britt, mother of one son, only had 445 hours of flying time and Mrs. Winfield, who has four children, only 280 hours. * * The Derby spokesman said many contestants have up to 17,000 flying hours to their credit. The Britt-\yinfield team arrived e at 10:09 a m. (Pontiac time) Mrs. Ellen Leoning and her copilot, Mrs. Linda Warner, both of San Francisco, came in third. This was the first Derby competition for Mrs. Winfield. She has an aircraft dispatcher’s license and is executive secretary to Southeast Airlines in Florida. The first place winner receives $800, numerous trophies and other prizes. handicap, which takes law account the capabilities of various models of aircraft. Margaret Crane of Fenton, Mich., was the final finisher yesterday among the 43 entries the race. SoylCtayforPrf«id*nt Would Unit* th* pOP Fourth place went to Mrs. Gin-nie Richardson, Yakima, Wash., and Marian Jepsen, Del Mar, Calif. Catholic Author Dies Mrs. Mary Ann Noah, Mission, Kan., hnd copilot Stella Lehmann, Kansas City, Mo., were fifth. herg a The defending champion in the race, which started in Bakers- NEWCASTLE, England (AP)-r The Riv. Fr, Gerald Vanp, 58, ___ of the most widely read Roman Catholic theologians, died Sunday. Father Vann, who made his chief mark af author of a series of religious books, made several visits to the United States lecturer and broadcaster. NEW YORK (UPI) — Former Rep. Hamilton Fish believes the nomination of Gen. Lucius Clay as the Republican party’s 1904 presidential candidate would “unite the left and right factions of the party.” Fish said yesterday he would speak at a press conference Friday in Washington- and “present the image of Clay as the ablest and best qualified Republican to head the ticket.” Fish is secretary of the Draft Clay for President Committee. , - We have ’em in ALL shapes and sizes ... and LOOK At Our PRICES! am MEW l RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TV Complete With Roll-Around Stand Tree Delivery-Free Service 90 Day* Same As Cash- SPECIAL MOTOROLA 24” Walnut Consolette Full Year Guarantee On All Parts NOW ONLY Free Delivery t*Free Service ADMIRAL Very Latest Model !:j” PORTABLE ‘Free Service $ II MOTOROLA 23” AROUND Cabinette TV ’ Guaranteed One Full Year NO $1 MONEY DOWN 90 Days Same As Cash ZENITH Newest Model 19” PORTABLE mH ... Slim. Compact t Stylish beauty t |||| 1 that enhances ’ any room or decor. 195 90 Days Same As Cash Model 19P08 full family viewing .easy tnobility Huml-ome atylinp, ruKsmt cnnHiruciioti GE dependability. NOW ONLY - $13988 Stand Optional MOTOROLA 19” PORTABLE Hand-WIred Chassis 1 Year Guarantee On Parts, Tube SAVE NOW ?1398{ BONDED Shield Tube All Parts Guaranteed Ona Year Free Delivery I .Free Service A Weighs Only 12 Pounds Stand Optional ««'»«i^||^ullyGuarantee^ America's Newest TV SENSATION * GE 11” PORTABLE Free I Delivery Free Service f. Open Monday and Friday : Evenings *UI 9 P.M. ih -Bernice t. Steadman of Flint and Mary E. dark of Jackson placed seventh yesterday in the 17th annual Powder Puff Derby coast-to-coast airplane race. Standings in the S,500-mile race, which started Saturday in Bakersfield. Calif., are determined by a formula involving THURS., FRI, SAT. mart Clearance l Special Purchases V Markdowm! juniors', Jr. Petites' Misses' and Women's TERRIFIC MARKDOWNS ON SUMMER 'FAVORITES!* pJUmart V7 jHf ' Charge It The sale you’ve been waiting for to fill in your summer wardrobe! Drip-dry cottons, Dacron® sheers, newest jungle and transitional prints. Piques, striped seersuckers and many other fabrics in a variety of colors and styles Including sheaths, bouffants, shins and patio loungers. Sixes for everyone! Made to Sell for Morel SURFSIDE SPECIALS! A sensational buy, scooped np by us, with the savings passed right-along to you! Smart one and two-pieee stylings (You’ll recognize the touch of the better manufacturers!). 100% Rouble knit Helanea® nylon. Markdown* also Included. Sises 32*38. •T.M, af UiWM* r>MW CHI. r THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1063 artment aY navinss m Walnut or Mahogany Color BASKET PURSE Clearance Sale ■Price! ~~' Sensations! sale! 2.57 value! ‘ Our roomy basket purse with wooden lid holdl all your * “NECESSITIES.” Walnut or mahogany. "NiSrcLl£i^ K?-«" .. 4" L.iiy- W" MEN’S and BOY’S WEAR MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS 55% Dacron®, 45% Worsted TROPICAL SLACKS ' Comp. Value 9.95t Ret Charge It • Single Pleats • Plain Fronts • Continentals • Gray, Brown, Olive, Black a Sizes 28 to 42 MEN'S COMP. VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 2” r 1.69 SHORT SLEEVE | SPORT SHIRTS 3” 2*4 1.99 SUMMER JACKETS 1095 847 9.79 SUMMER ROBES 3” 2*r 2.59 ..... "PAJAMAS w5 w STRAW HATS 395 1.99 CABANA SETS 6” 5.59 SWIM TRUNKS 395 2*7 1.99 HASIOOKS Assorted styles end shapes. WALNUT DININO OHAIM. Were $10.34, now................. 2-F0» tOFA AND CHAIR 9UITK. Smartly upholstered, was $174.94, now.., BROWN SOFA, Formerly $139.99, Now, BII0K SOFA, Formally $129.99, New.. BROWN LOVE SEAT, Formerly $99.99, Now... BEIQE LOVE SEAT, Formally $99.99, Now....^....,...7...,.. WHITE VINYL BOLSTER LOUNOE, Regularly $34.8$, Now..................... EARLY AMERICAN CHAW"------------------ Smart padded arm*, choice at beige, brown or olive Regularly $18.99, New................. EARLY AMERICAN CHAIR Wooden arm*, beige, brown or alive Regularly $1 $.99, New.................... EARLY AMERICAN PLATFORM ROCKER Beige, ,llw or brown,1. Regularly $2l.ll,Now. ...............i. Men's Wash V Wear TROPICAL SLACKS ■288 QUANTITIES LIMITED SHOP EARLYI .. Comp. Value 5.95! Regular K-mart Price 4.971 • Dacron® Polyester and Rayon • Plain Fronts a Single Pleats Continentals • Solid Black, Olive, Grey, Blue, Brown • Sixes 28 to 42 ePoPeet T.M. BOYS' COMP. VALUE REG. te CLEARANCE PRICE SPORT . SHIRTS 298 2” 1.97 KNIT SHIRTS 2»Y 2” 1.97 CABANA SETS 2»s 2” 1.66 "SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 2” l*4 144 SUMMER PAJAMAS 2" l97 1.67 JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!" Charge it Comp.Values to 2.95! Reg. K-mart Price 1.97! » Regular or Ivy Styles • Plain, Knit or Fancy • Dacmn^andXdtfons • Rayons • Cottons • Dobbies • Embroideries • Plaids • Solids OOcPmu T.M. i Treat youraelf to a hot HAM LUNCH Slitting grilled ham slice, piping hot French Fries, crisp cola slaw, grilled bun, “Good Old Days Price" m FISH DINNER 4-oz. portion fish filled with French Fries, cole slew and grilled bun. DANISH CROWN SLICED BACON j Lean, J delicately _ -, 1 flavored bacon MAA 1 strips, needs no ro- Bm Juv ■ frlgeratien until ■■■■T |fl opened. 0* || ABB it Nyjjvuga -FLAVO 100% PURE 1 INSTANT COFFEE I 6-OZ. JAR l—1-U. Uh. Cm JA m M Pie Apples. .24 ARP RID SOUR PlTTiP—14B. CAN m mm* Pie Cherries 15 ARP SLICED OR HALVIS FRUSTONlAA 4Af Peaches.. 20 OR MONTI—l-QT. 14-OZ. CAN M Mm Orange Juice 44 DOII ami Dll MONTI JUICI ) QT A Wm* Pineapple '£Sf 2# STOKILY’S—JUICI , «T mm MW# Tomato ..'^27 ORAPI DRINK AAtA, Welchade a 28 WRICH'S—-I-FT. I-OZ. BU. A||| irape Juice 33 SUNNYPIILD, PINI QUALITY I Family Flour I 5 a 39* 12-OZ. BTl. m JA^ Brooks Catsup 19 i44«. itl mi mm# Snider's Catsup 12 catsup m mi# Del Monte ’iff 15 kitchup mm am# Ana Page ^ 23* ORANGE OR CHERRY Popsides NO COUPON NUDRD 1239* : 2 PACKAOIS OP 0 Cream Cheese ... . 29c MARVU BRAND—B SUCIS—QUART let Cream Slicts vanilla # ,29c THE DO IT YOURSELF GUIDE The Family Handyman 49 x Section 4 Now on Sale ! | ANN PAOI QUALITY | I Salad Dressing I rr43* ! SAMSONITE FOLDING Chairs “" 3,w WITH BIB WORTH OP POLO RIO. TAPIS Orto Cookies W AS: 49c Be Sum Te Oet WOMAN’S OAT Pecan Sandies.'. i!SkS. 49c Cowed leaf HmhuSaiiS,55c Sliced Dried Beef 1SPSF 77c Vienna Sawagc '8£88 21c THK OtBAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TIA COMPANY, INC $uper Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Alt prltM In iMi ad affMtlva thne Sat., July 20Hi m ell loptern i ■ Michigan ARP lupar MariMt SUPIR-RIOHT Corned Beef 12-OZ. CAN IAVI ON CHARCOAL Briquettes 10 a $9* KITCHIN tistid flour Ml MmM 5 a 49* PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT A&P Fruit Drink IrQT. 99 4 14-OZ. CANS WHY PAY MORE? Heinz Ketchup 22* 14-OZ. •n. CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL JANE PARKER SLICED, WHITE Enriched Bread — MADE WITH BUTTERMILK CUT-UP, SPLIT or QUARTERED Wholefryers IVt-LB FRYER LlfiS - 49‘ LOAVES BREASTS % JQ< achad ■f-W CARNATION OR MOTTS PINE QUALITY Yukon Beverages I I Pet Evap, Milk Apple Juice QUART n4C bottu JLim 14' 14H-OZ. CAN laiFVfdsh’^SS* BROADCAST—2VS-OZ. JAR mA# Dried Beef —39 iid>z. can, with bians V- mm mm* HormeKs Chili 33 •IIP STIW-244Z. CAN Ji mm# Dinty Moore 47 1BOI. CAN Spam Hormal s 39 lAOz; can, with Hans mm mm* Bounty Chili 29 lidWL can, without hans „ mm mw# ewu—.. .37 Other Typical Everyday Low Prices iayiR ' ■ mi mm* Aspirin • btrjSts09 toothpaste JT mm# Crest... ,isy69 oilletti super—is budis JT mm# Blue Blades 69 ANTISIPTK m mm# Usterine - 69 SAVB AT ARP 4|{ Anacin 100,AHmo9 HEAD«SHOULDERS— ISc OFF LABEL JT Jtt# Shampoo 69 Candy Bars 6^ 19 Save On Flour & Flour Mixes M Medal ^1” Pillsbury 5 & 49* ft0*1* «AA Pillsbury 25 & 1" 4t OPP LAIR—PIOUK m tn. RoMnhoed5&49 SELF-RI5INO FLOUR m Famo. . .5 & 49 BITTY CROCKIR IAYUI mm mm* Cake Mixes M 33 ann PABi CAKI mix mm mm* Angel Food'^ 39 Save On Fruits & Juices' DR MONTI FRUIT gRUf Cocktail ^ 21 OR MONTI YRIOW CUNO mm jm#’ Peaches ..» 20 Thank You Irand—14b. 13-Os. Can mm ■# Kiefer Pears 27 sultana brand pRuiT 14* mm mm# Cocktail.. ^30* MOTTS IRAND—1SH-OZ, JAR m #Rg Apple Sauce. , .lo DOII CRUSHED—MB. 4-OZ. CAN mm 4t# Pineapple . .28 ARP chunk R TIDBITS mm mm* Pineapple "^20 Pork fliid Boom ^ ijS IQc Mnrfnw'n Ptna PROZIN CHICKEN B-OZ. in. monofl S rl6» BEEF OR TURKEY PKO. I VC FOR SALADS AND DESSERTS Bananas 2V25‘ ONI PRICE—YOUR CHOICE Watermelons WHOLE Hftc MELONS CALIFORNIA SWEET, JUICY Cantaloupes 39* 27 SIZE EACH Southern Grown 2 Inchee and up Peaches 3 “ 49* B—19 Varied Fish Recipes Please | By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor You don’t spend aB your time cooking hot dogs and hamburgers bn your grill; you' do serve other foods. Or do you? Hire Is a trio of fish recipes hat will help to beat the beat »nd vary the menu, fi price they range from the relativelyinex-• pensive cam>ed tuna to sluim|r andindvidual fish steaks. The protein found in fish is equel to that of meat. Even with the addition of dressings, the fat content is not prohibitively high. Pickled fish has a Spanish background. Although the re- first coarse, it’could easily be a luncheon salad. Any leftover fish will keep well in the re- Pickled Fish 1*4 pounds striped bass, cut in % inch thick steaks 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate % teaspoon salt V« teaspoon pepper y* cup olive oil Mt cup onion rings Vi cup sliced, piimiento-stuffed PICKLED FISH—Pescado Escabeche, sometimes known as Seviche in Caribbean regions, is pickled fish. Sparked with pimiento-stuffed olives and served on crisp western iceberg lettuce, it’s deliciously cool for a hot night. in skillet; transfer to shallow cas-| Any favorite fish steaks may j be used. ------- serole. 2. teaspoons dry mint flakes 1 tablespoon (Soppedfresh *4 cup vinegar Western iceberg lettuce Sprinkle, bass with monosodium glutamate, salt and pepper. Lightly,, brown fish in heated oil la same skillet, cook onion until soft and yellow about 3 minutes; add olives, mint flakes and vinegar; pour over fish. Cover and chill several hours. Serve as first course on western iceberg lettuce. Makes 4-6 servings. Carry Out Ro With Pink ShrimfSFTuit'KaiJobrTnay cooked indoors or .out. They sug-pi a buffet party. H you have a small hibabhi, let your guests grill their own kabobs. Shrimp Fruit Kabobs 1 cup orange juice Mi cup vinegar Mi cup salad oil Mi cup soy sauce 1 teaspoon salt 1 pound fresh shrimp, sheDed and deveined, or 1 8-10 ounce package frozen shrimp, thawed 16 thin slices lime or lemon 16 maraschino cherries 1 large banana, cut in thick slices With announcement parties in season and suppers to honor the future bride and groom> romance is in the air, which, of course, means, that pink desserts are now in demand. You’ll find these two very easy to make./They actually start with your balm.' ~ Cherry Torte 1 (1% lb.) can frozen red cher-ries % cup confectioners’ sugar 3 .tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons Cointreau 1 (10-inch) baker’s angel food cake BigMeysAre Economical Back in the early 1500’s, a new “luxury meat” was the talk of Europe — turkey. Brought back from (fie Americas by early explorers, turkey was a fad food, especially popular at banquets. Today, turkey is especially popular for any type meal — snack, supper, or backyard banquet. And it’s priced for pennywise .pocketbooks. U. 8. Department of Agriculture home economists say, if you buy a turkey a little larger than you can use in one meal, you’ll probably save money. Larger birds usually are priced less per pound. Furthermore, you’ll get more actual meat per, pound. For each generous serving of turkey, allow 3i to 1 pound of ready-to-cook weight for birds that are less than 12 pounds. (Remember that you may need more than one serving per person.) If your bird weighs 12 pounds or more, you can figure on Mi to y* pound per serv-big. Today’s turkeys come in all possible shandy sizes for homemakers —• from 3 to 30 pounds. Not at all a luxury, turkeys, according, to USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service, will make thrifty eating and serving in July. They are in plentiful supply and are expected to be attractively priced. 1 cup heavy cream 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Thaw cherries, drain off Juice and save. Dissolve Mi cup sugar and cornstarch in juice. Stirring constantly, heat until juice is thickened and just begin to boil. Stir in Cointreau and eherriesiTChfllr^ Slice cake into 3 equal-sized layers. Spread cherry filling between cake layers.'Whip cream until it will hold its shape, then add 2 tablespoons sugar and continue whipping until thick. Spread whipped cream- over top and sides of torte. Sprinkle orange rind over top of cake. Serves 12-16. Raspberry Meringue Stacks 12 slices enriched bread 2 egg yolks, unbeaten V* teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar Vi teaspoon almond extract 1 cup milk 2 egg whites 4 tablespoons sugar Mi teaspoon almond extract 1 quart, fresh raspberries or other fresh fruit Combine orange juice, vinegar, oil, soy sauce, and salt; blend. Add remaining ingredients. Chill 1 hour. Arrange shrimp, lime or lemon slices, cherries, and banana slices on 8 skewers. Reserve marinade. Broil kabobs 3-4 inches from - source of hcat; t>r Took on out-door grill 3 to 4 minutes on each side. Heat remaining marinade and serve as a sauce with kabobs. Makes 8 servings. Trim crusts from bread; cut each slice in half. Combine egg yolks, salt, sugar and almond extract;, beat slightly. Add Dip slices of bread in mixture and place on a greased cookie sheet. Bake in a 325-degree oven for thirty minutes. Remove from oven. Beat egg whites until stiff. Add sugar gradually, continuing beat until mixture stands up hi peaks. Add almond extract. Top each slice of bread With meririgue and return to oven for fifteen minutes, or' until brown. For individual servings, coyer 6 slices of meringue toast with crushed raspberries, or other fresh fruit. Top each with, another slice and garnish with more fruit. ■ ' Rocket Fails, Data St CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —Air Force investigators are studying fiva seconds of radioed data in an effort to determine what caused a Mlnuteman missile to explode. , The M-foot intercontinental range rocket blew apart Tuesday night Ju4lt after darting out of the 85-foot-deep launching pit for an intended 4,000-mile test flight. The missile was an advanced TWng * model, of a type w tha Defense Departmentdaclared operational earlier this month.1 Not just another tuna salad, but one with a difference. This one is’served with some of the accompaniments usually reserved for a hot ciiiry dish. Curry appears in the mayonnaise. East Indian Tuna Salad 1 head romalne 1 head leaf lettuce 1 bunch watercress 3 cans (6*4 or 7 ounces each) tuna in vegetable oil Curry accompaniments Curry Mayonnaise Arrange salad greens and tuna in shallow serving dish, accompaniments in small bowls (chopped hard-cooked egg, finely diced green pepper, canned slivered, toasted almonds and flaked coconut). Let each person help himself to salad greens and tuna, adding any or aU of the accompaniments., Serve Curry Mayonnaise separately. Yield: 6 servings. Curry Mayonnaise M cup mayonnaise Mi cup dairy sour cream 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon wine vinegar M teaspoon salt Pepper v Vi teaspoon paprika 2 teaspoons curry powder l teaspoon sugar Combine mayonnaise, s o u r cream, lemon juice and vinegar; mix well. Combine remaining ingredients; stir into mayonnaise mixture; mix well. ChUl. Yield: Approximately 1 cup. .LINOLEUM. 49° Sq.Y4. 6 or 9 Ft. VINYL INTERIOR UTIX PAINT Special for X Qalloi Regular $7,90 Vtil. $550 ENAMEL 1 , PAINT Rep. $3.95 Ool. OUTSIDE MOUSE PAINT Special for 2 Gallons ( $050 $7.90 Value FUSTIC WALL TILE 1 * w Vinyl Asboitos TILE 7^0 each Vinyl Inlaid LINOLEUM »37*^ Installed ' Inlaid TILE fie \ wlaoh rtr EXPERT INSTALLATION 4 FREE ESTIMATES SMITH’S TILE OUTLET 1 FE 4-4266 736 W. Huron St. | Sfe. ifi V / PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc RITAIi DIVISION ol OAKLAND RACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. wi risuvi thi aioht ti Opwn 9 t© 6 Dolly—9 to 9 Friday FI 2-1100 ..l/' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,JULY* 17, 1963 E—18 , Industry Eying Disarmament Effects NEW trallsts possible on the ' much ftl By JACK LEPLER Ilf Business News Writer ’ORK—•American Indus* thinking about the [facte of disarmament iy but aren’t it it. “^!P!!!!WAn83i2r"' PONTIACMAU. OPTICAL CENTER Some think air end to the race is a pipe dream. Others be* Have there is a chance of reality. ★ p ^ ^ fl U.S. Disarmament Admlnistra* tor William C. Foster recent* ly told businessmen: “It is not too early for the private sector to begin serious consideration of to use effectively the re* """* by disarma* they do, it would behoove us to Marquardt Corp., another Los An- be adequately prepared on the all* Conceding there is little evl* donee that the Soviet Union is ready to abandon the cold war, Foster added: ’’But if and when DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE FESTIVAL TRADE-IN AND SAMPLE 'SALE SPINET FULL 88 NOTE t 388 BALDWIN ACROSONtC SPINET GRINNELL DELUXE SPINET Orlfl. $895 *444 ~~*535 ^ WURUTZER ELECTRIC USED PORTABLE UPRIGHT PIANO Used $|Op *49 —* Low Eogy Terms — GRINNELL'S PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE 27 S. SAGINAW ST. OPEN MON. AND Pftl. EVENING Important economic front -nPre*fe(iw work, said its firm Is con* ft* ,*• • - •••■ termine the market potential of private business. “As these large defense expend* SPZC//U KPPORT geles company engaged in de- ..... transition would require and which are with* in our means to carry but successfully.” An Associated Press survey of leading companies engaged in the defense program indicated exec* utives feel the likelihood of dis* armament is so remote that it tih’t necessary to draw definite plans now. - PRODUCTION SHIFT Most seemed agreed that if dis* armament does come it will be possible to shift production from weapons to consumer goods with-it causing a depression. Some whose companies are engaged in work for space exploration envision an acceleration of this phase of production, now ith toe defense program. „ spokesman for the Garrett Corp. of Los-Angeles 1teid, “We consider total disarmament a pipe dream even if something Imp* pened to the Russians. Consequently, we anticipate that we Will always have a substantial amount of military business.” ■ * ★ Roy Marquardt, president of itate Indians Still Powwow PETOSKEY (M- Michigan Indians now have formal sounding organizations such as Northern Michigan Ottawa Association, but they still pdwwow. ^Several hundred Michigan Ot* tawas, Chippewas and Pottowa-tomies start their two-day Indian powwow and Michigan Indian Princess Contest here Saturday In full costume, with ft paride and dance performances scheduled. Local and visiting Indians will exhibit Indian arte and crafts. Performing Indian dance troupes include the Grand Valley Lodge Dancers from Grand Rapids, the North American Indian dub Dancers, Shawano Dancers from Detroit, Intertribal Dance Troupe of Detroit, Kewadin In* dian Dancers and Petoskey’i Manda-Bee-Kee Dancers. ' ★ • ★ * Miss'Michigan Indian Princess will be named Saturday night. Seven girls are competing for the honor. cWi^’^BP’^ PONtlACS LARGEST TILi CENTER « Jfelw our Own installation work dono by oxparts *STiMaL Wy , ownmom.,mum,,rm,nnfti— pjm,mwwnnKiitiiwamt mr*$ If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St, Phono 334*9957 itures to other purposes without visibly affecting our over*a!l economy,” he said. > William E. Zlsch, president of Aerojet-General Corp., said the possibility of disarmament “is definitely not a pipe dream; it is a matter of realistic possibility and our planning takes this into account.” ■ V ★ He said that in the last two threeyears, most Aerojet-General expenditures for new facilities have (men in support of nondefense .programs. Phone Crews Leave Posts T- DETROIT IB — Long distance telephone operators walked out briefly > yesterday to protest the dismissal- of an operator, disrupting person-to-person and credit-card calls for 20 minutes. ■ j ★ ★ - # y American Telephone & Tele* graph Co., spokesmen said M of 95 long-distance operators and some plant personnel walked out. They said supervisory , personnel returned service “substantially to normal” after the initial disruption. Or Else It Was Scotch ST. HELIER, Isle of Jersey rUPh—Italian motorist Lansfranco Montecchi, 22, was fined 10 pounds ($2B) for careless driving yesterday despite his plea that he drank so much English tea it put him to sleep at the wheel. love Thy Neighbor DAVENTOY, England (UPD —A magistrate found neighbors Mrs. Bridget Hickman and Mrs. Eileen Jones guilty of attacking each other, but paroled them yesterday on the condition they do not speak to each other for a year. RIOHMAN BROS. MIRACLE MILS ? SHOPPING CENTER Open Dally 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. ( ■■ *13 LUCKY -W TOWEL SMLE LUXURIOUS CANNQiN aUALITY BATH TOWELS SIZIS 20” x 40” aid 22” x 44” New is the time to replenish your supply of towels. Attractive solid colors, sow with oow trim, hand* some stripes end checks. These ore seconds., but the imperfections are se tiny yew will hardly be able to find them, and they will not Impair the wearing quality. STOCK UP NOW! finger Tip TOWELS 4:97* Sizes 11” x 18” Lovely solid colors in down pink. Celestial blue, firefly yellow, greenmist. white, emerald green, spice brown, red. lilac, coronation gold. Fringed terry doth. WASHCLOTHS 1JTXT2" 8 A. 87* Bey new end sevel So many attractive colors to choose from. Our Own Anita Uwis BLANKET SALE By Pepper# 11 72** x 90*' blanket mode of raven and pylon for added wear Ond washabl I ity. Treated with napguard superleft finish. 5" acetate binding. Solid colors; red, yellow, pink. blue, beige, greenmist, and lilac. NEW riRST QUALIT LUXURY COTTON 331 2 to 15 yard lengths If in full bolts would be 1.00 yd. Crease-resistant, wash end wear cottons in outstanding prints , and beautiful solid colors. This Is a new assortment of better quality materials that you can fashion Into a delightful ward* robe. You'll went to start sewing the minute you see these fabrics. Sew new and save ... you'll, be glad that you dldl NEISNER’S 42 N. Saginaw $t. — Downtown Pontiac ima ; flaw : - ^stater ESsis THE PONTIAC. PIIESS; WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1968 f r^r" Shop National lor Everyday Low Prices—PLUS — Holden Red Stamps!! So why SAVlE a LITTLE when you tan SAVE MORE on your Food Noods. Andbelievi it or not, National hat BIG Savings, tho proof andoyideneo you will bo ablo to see for yourself at any convenient National Food Store. With tho EVERYDAY LOW PRICES that National hat to onor, you can't afford not to ihop Notionat . . . Piavo it to youmif. r. STOP, SHQP-^nd SAVE--4ho -Nationof Food Way. You'ii bo glad you Did I 69 you [ Weihdoy DdiiyMt *— 10c Off Deaf VEL Powder . DMnfact* at It Claam Far a Lavaly Skin Ajax Cleanser 21 Palmolive Soap For Sparkling Dithac - =* ’ JF A Household Need 4| P, Makai W.ihdey Kaiiar Vel Liquid . . . **65* Ajax Cleaner . 35* FAB----------------- [ Far Chan Clothe* [ AD Detergent I Alumiaaai Fall Reynolds Wrap" j Khihaa iiiM L ' i; 4 *—-——-—— For Lovely Hand* 01 dRA# Child'* Bath Detergent 79 , Palmolive Soap ■r 10 SOAKY 14* 31* 69* Aattaji —1 WMra. Ma Naadad' Dry Bleach . Roam' Daodoriiar ‘ Florient . Flaar ad Wall — 14c Off Daal Ajax Cleaner Drip ar R*«ular Grind CSI SC Baa>,M , 4|||r Vernelli Real , 29 Hills Bros. Coffeec- $125 Sandwich Bags » 29 Buttermints Gold Medal Fleur1 j Ratty Cracker White, Yallaw or Davlh Food Coke Mixes . . % j Batty Crackar, Morhlo ar Milk Chacal Cake Mixes . . t Dilh Deterjenf liquid Sprite . I White ar Calan — ISoftee Tissue* I Tidy Hama — Real Handy I Lundi Bags . FRYIR BREAST 591 FRYER LIVERS u99t 55* 35* 35* 29* 29* 25* RaciF* — Fina Far Salade Pink Salmon Murphy — Gat* Dirt Out. FRYER LEGS and THIGHS i»49‘ FRYER GIZZARDS u49‘ FRYER WINGS u-29« BACKS 0 NECKS 5 u>. 49* | DIAL PAK GIANT tg>W\ For Soft, Lovely Hand* ■■ PERSONAL SIZE IVORY LPtri. Ban 29 NO COUPON NEEDED 55* Diaper Pure . 7^ 39* m Drip or Regular Grind jr MR Chocolate Drops 49 Hills Bros Cof fee ’c" 0/ A Houtahold Naad d|||# Lnhninn't Pickled OM P># DuPont Sponge * 29 Sliced Beets ^ * jKr- Far Whitar Clothaa . - (f d|e **f ■dkln« r Rad Star M M A# Bull Dog Dialog » 12 Yeast............... 3-19‘ 7 ~2» 39’ 5^.yii«Kii * 69'^a^.r.- 691 piSrTiwds 2" 29* SmTmT. . *39* (wTsC.^.“ sl°° JUST CAM BUT THAT NATIONAL MEAT! Oil Soap Harts Mountain Dag Y Dog Food .•. Whin Hand Soap . R*m«vt* Stubborn Spot*- Zud Cleanser §§|i|g Canter Cut Rib CHOPS vXat from Maoty Young Porkor* 69 Lb. Loan Maaty Country Stylo Span Ribs........... u>. 49* Tenderloin Portion Park Loin Roast 49* Fully Cookad-Sugar Curad-Hickory HAMS Gaatrous Shank Portion 39 Ul Intt Fartian — 4 1* 4 lb. Avr. Geekad Ham____________u 49* Choice Canter Cut* Sliced Ham..u, 89* mm NotioRars Corn Fod ■ Full Cut STEAK Hillsldo • Hickory Smokod SLICED BACON Dnlldoai With Mushrooms 16 to 21 Loan Uniform Sllcos 79 € Lb. National'* Oriatla Fraa -J~ Cuke Steaks.u.98* Natlanal'e Cam Fad — S Rump Road .. »98‘ Batch leaf er Fickle A Phnente dole’rauTf'cocktail ..... 19- chunk pineapple K« * -19‘ MOO Pinaapplo-Grapafruit DOLE DRINK Dole—Rani Hawaiian Refreshing PINEAPPLE JUKE NATIONALS "DAWN MW" FRESH PRODIKE! U.S.JN0.1 -—Large Slie FRESH PEACHES 4*49 Sweet and Tatty; FRESH CANTALOUPES Redeem, Thi. Coupon At Met land Fean Ctere*. Thl* Coupon expire, SctuMey, FREE WITH THIS COUPON Z5 EXTRA M;'.r STAMPS With FvNkaM of an 1-0*. Settle ef HENRI’S TAStll DRUSING Redeem Thl* Ceupan At NMItMl Feed Ctere,. Thl, Ceupan Rxplre* Saturdey, PRRR WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA Nddln STAMPS wit* FuNhoie er i Can ef f' RISI SHAVING CRRAM FREE WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA "ST STAMK With FuNbaea e# a Red ef / , SHELF BIAUTIPUl Redeem Tula Ceupan At Nctlcnal Feed •tore*. Thl* ceupen Rnpfrcc SeturOey, Pi|l WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA "XT STAMPS With Fetch*** of * Nek Cert** SNAPPY DOG FOOD Item, Thl* Ccuptn Ixplm ictwrdey, July SHH. ttWWMWM Wonderful, Water CandManer CALCON 45* IP THE PONTIAC PKKSS. WEDXESDAV, JULY* 17, 1963 -B~*4T By JAMES BACON < alcohol now that I know that II AP Movie-Television Writer I will never take another drink the HOLLYWOOD - All ot a sud- rest of my life.'* den, it’s unfashionable to drink in Hollywood. Even Jackie Gleason is on the wagon. And Frank Sinatra now buys his favorite sour mashhour- Handwriting on the Floor Drinking Definitely Out for Hollywood Set Italian tennis star Orlando Sirola is 8 feet 7 inches tall, i There can be harmful side-effects to this trend away from boose. ? | Look what happened^ to little j Bullets Durgom. the manager who the drinkers out Maybe it’s just I of the saloon circuit, gives this lanother Hollywood fad. I reason: “I think they have seen But Joe E. Lewis, the Socrates I the handwriting on the floor." bon by the bottle instead of the Originally guided Jackie-Gleason ise. i to stardom. • ★ ★ . I Bullets says, “Out of the blue, The other wight producer Mar-j the new non-drinking Gleason ty Rackin and his pretty wife, called me up and said he wanted Helen, gave a cocktail party to! to talk to me. It was the first time introduce Proadwhy stsr iri < ?,*• j he called jne Ittiteevears since beth Ashley to the town. She isjwe had our falling out. making her movie debut in "The *‘I come on the lot and ne • .jParaptbaggerv.’' | waiting for me in his golf cart. The Rackin home was filled | He said it would be much better Witt most of-the town’s big names to talk in the open air instead of nw>TH • mwwBeEpnBrg^ ■janiMlbflfSF’ iislWJ including some of its legendary two-fifthed drinkers. It was a gay party but there was little drinking, compared with Hollywood cocktail patties of the some smoky saloon. ’Then he took off around corner like he was a hot rodder. Next thing I know the car has spilled, Gleason’s 286 pounds is on top of me and I’m on my way to the hospital. I got two cracked vertebrae— II never did find out what he wanted to talk to me about. He never drove'like that when he was drinking.” No one seems to know exactly why the nondrinkers are in and SAFE WAY - Watching the Saturday eclipse of the sun without proper protection could damage the eyes permanently. One safe method’, .indirect viewing, as dempnstrated here, Will show the moon moving across the AP Huttbi sun’s face. The image of the sun is projected through a hole in a piece of cardboard onto a white cardboard. The viewer’s back is kept to the sun. Biochemists, by changing the amino-acid balance in the diets of baby chicks and mice, have been able to postpone growth for up to nine months. They apparently have lengthened the life span accordingly. he went into detail about a clinic in Paris where he took a cure. went to the clinic because it’s a rule of the house that all patients can drink as much as they want. Tie only restriction ‘ that they give you a shot of a new French drug after every drinking bout. "The drug, of course, makes you violently ill When combined with alcohol. It is so powerful that one day I got on the elevator with a man who had gin on his breath. It made me so ill that I had to rush off at the next floor. "I have such a repugnance to Newspaper Broker Dies Bim*^TON;~^YT~4AP)-Charles ^Miy^S^^lLj^ficial of May Brothers, newspaper brokers, died Monday after collapsing on a street, He had been operating the business with his brother, Jamesr since 1910. He at,one time owned the Forest City (Iowa) Independent, was editor of the Bloomington (Hi.) Pantagraph, and founded the Moline (111,) Daily Mail. MA 4-3135 OPEN 7:15 “WEST SIDE STORY” Shown at SiN and 12:00 B I PONTIAC’S ONLY DRIVE-IN SHOWING BEST PICTURE!' Winner of 10 Acndnmy Award91 Natalie Wood Georgs (Miris Rita Moreno IN TECHNICOLOR \il5Z2 KEECO captain TECHNICOLOR WONDRASCOPE mm j SPECTACULAR SIGHTS AND SCENES "THE STEVE REEVES SLAVE 'THE SON OF SPflRTfiCUS PAUL NEWMAN j sHUD at 8:48 only !l l *m m BRANDON . DOUGLAS • NEAL^eWILDE STARTS TODAY! BOX OFFICE OPENS TONIGHT 6:45 P.M. r-7 UWIS * £j|£i • s 1 , liMB LI ,CS/ (frJerfy- lewis frddMCftqh) DIAGRAM OF ECLIPSE — This artlst’a drawing shpws the relative^ position 'of the sun, moon and earth at the time of the solar eclipse on Saturday.' At one point, the moon will totally block the sun’s image. Only at that point, visible in just a few sections of the country, will it be safe to view the eclipse with the naked eye. Canada Kills Deal for Bridge, Tunnel WINDSOR, Ont. (UPI) ~ The Canadian government has turned down a proposal by the, Windsor Harbor Commission to buy the Ambassador Bridge and the Windsor Tunnel* The commission learned yesterday that the department of transport rejected the proposal to purchase the two International links for 41-mlUlon dollars. The rejection was reportedly in line with a police decision that the government or ita- agent, The Harbor Commission shou.d not buy out the two private enterprises. The decision ended a year of negotiations between the commission and the Sarjem Corp. of New York which promoted the multi-million dollar sale. The Harbor Commission had hoped to use revenue from the bridge and tunnel tolls to develop Wind-sor’s waterfront. ■- -i wdk is the nation’s financial center sometime In the period from 11)30 to 1840. DOUBLE GOLD BELL STAMPS With this Coupoi nd $5.00 Porch*** or Mar* excluding ■ Deep Hickory Srnoked, Sugar Cured Kraft Salad Dressing ROUND BONE CHUCK CUT CHUCK Assorted Colors Per Save iRoll ,9c On 4 Fresh Ground Beef Round 69i U.S. Gov't. Inspected Whole Portion FRYERS Portion 39c lb. Mel-O-Crust Buttermilk White CENTER BLADE CUT Always Fresh (Single Pound 37*) HAMBURGER Agar, York Brand SLICED DXCDN Lean Blades Cut STEAKS 49 Li1 ly Brand Grade A Medium—Fresh IGGS Dozen Elna Regular or Drip Grind COFFEE Save 10c aiiiBaaBa PEAS" CORN 6 1 Hi Hills Bros—Save 10c INSTANT COFFEE Wolverine—Save 10c POTATO CHIPS Ringo-i«Orange, Grape, Punch » FRUIT DRINKS ’Open Pit—Save 10c BARBECUE SAUCE Save 17c On 6 Topco—Save 10c , *■ 79* CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 59* 49* LUNCHEON MEAT 3 ?.™ $100 — Broadcast—Save 6c 4*« f00 CORNED BEEF NASH ^59* 49* PINEAPPLE JUICE 4^11°° 1 -Lb. Bag Save 19c On 4 18-0?. Bottle I SEALTEST — SAVE 4e SKIMMED MUK Banquet#—Frozen Chicken, Beef, Turkey MNNERS M39 U-Oz, Pkg, 'ft u Golden Ripe BANANAS S«v® 20-0z Loaf LX FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOL.P BELL GIFT SExsms THE PONTIAC PItKS& WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1963 MAXWELL MOUSE come YOUR CHOICE BANQUET LEMON * CHOCOLATE BANANA •CQCONUT Fresh Frozen LEAN and MEATY CREAM DOZEN FOR ONLY GRADE A LARGE EGGS HEAD LETTUCE iiBSiiSiiiSi!' iiiiiB nwftwn (»wiUtt(i\S4»h»QRt>,« Somi» »■«*> Ooupon ||j| |s| ^T^TrkIold bell fit Ilf iiHmuiinmmiiu/UMtitMHUiUf? i jiwfi u\ nwtwtwu in u APWIWd ispi Thwn-»«dpiB,l li ttHtW)UHmt)UJUH»WW»HM^ 0 FREE QOLD BELL Stamps With IHtrehass of Any 1 -lb. Pkp. of POTATO CHIPS 0 FREE OOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 3 lb». or Anor* of HAMBURGER FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purohass Whole or Cut Up Fryers ONIONS M PORK ROAST lj|f , jjPr limit 1 CiA>p»nri«elrRiaun.ljuly|l1t1^*3'"a 0|AspSS; ■ il Limit I CouoorvjjaBlruiSji^n^jMlyll, 1 HI limit 1 Coupon, lupirei Sun,, july 31,19^3 ]« limit 1 cibupen. Inplrei Sun., July Si, 1963. |limit f Cuiipon. ExpireiSun., July 21,190 [fgpff 1 FO mm i INLY AJ lbs " ImH sgj 0-4 T3RE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1803 Koufax, IfaCoV^Cp^hiie TorM Ptpy M, NL By The Associated Press A brilliant left-handed pitcher spatting a pennant drive and a rangy stagger on a club in the throes of a critical slump con- tinue as the hottest itemsf it National League. They are, of course, Sandy fax of the Los Angeles ~ and Willie McCovey of the Francisco Giants. I Both starred again Tuesday night in doubleheader splits. Koufax fired his ninth straight victory and 16th of the season, at Philadelphia, going six perfect In-(nings and finishing with a six- WKM W« >•* I! hitter in a 5-2 victory. The Phils rebounded against the first-place Dodgers in in second game, romping 10-2 with a 12-hit attack- led by Johnny Callison. McCovey belted a homer in each game at Pittsburgh, extending his hitting streak to 21 games and his homer total to 28. He won the opener 3-2 with a two-out homer in the ninth , inning. Then the Giants dropped the second game^J-^iaUinglnlqfourth place witirmeseventh loss in their last nine games. EDGE CLOSER Chicago's runner-up Cubs edged to within iVt lengths of the top, taking Milwaukee 1-0 on a foiuv pitcher shutout and Ken Hubbs’ homer. St. Louis moved into sole i of third, nipping Cincinnati 5-4 on a lOth-inning AP Photo!.. ----SLIDES HOME - Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants slides under the tag by Pittsburgh's Sffidky Burgess tp record an in- side-the-park home run in yesterday's game. The run proved to be the difference as the Giants posted a ,5-2 victory. Clinch Softball Crown Harvey's Down 53 1 I 1 Harvey’s Colonial House cpm-! bied timely hitting and' tight ; pitching last night to defeat Moni-> catti, 5-3, and clinch the City J American League title. 1 Rallying from a 3-2 deficit in [the fourth inning, Harvey’ • scored three times on two walks, | a single by Gene Ssell and t double by Jim Long. * * !* i Winning pitcher Don Harrington held Monicatti to-just tour hits. Monicatti scored single runs in the first, second and third innings, but were held scoreless in the final four frames. In the nightcap of the Ameri- Net Tournament Slatec^ for Orchard Lake CC A men’s invitational doubles tennis tournament will be held at Orchard Lake Country Club, Sunday July 28. Entry fee for the tourney is $4 per team. Interested players can obtain further information by can Leslie twinbill at Beaudette Park, Arro Realty took over undisputed possession of second place by edging Martin Associates, 3-2, in nine innings. Bud and Bill Hayward paced the winners with two hits apiece while winning pitcher Harry Aveslon was blanking Martin’s. Aveston fanned seven and didn’t give bp a hit in his three inning relief stint of starter Doug Hall. ★ ★ * At the Northside diamond last night, Elks scored four times in both the third and fourth innings and then held off a late rally to beat Howes Lanes, 8-5. Charles Graves led the Elks attack with three hits, while R. D. Jacobs scattered seven hits by the losers to take the win. Reynolds' was the winning pitcher holding 300 to just three hits. Four games are scheduled to-night'. ' At Beaudette Park, Bud & Lou's plays Pontiac Millwork at 7 p.m., and Poponea’s Market meets Buettner’s at 8:30 in an International League twinbill. A National League doubleheader at Northside will feature Pontiac State Hospital and Bob & Larry’s Bar at 7 preceding the G & M-First Church of Brethren clash at 8:30. BIG SWINGERS Town and Country, behind the big bats of Al Levy and Jerry Wedge, routed 300 Lounge, 11-1. squeeze bunt % Tim McCarver and Bobby Shantz’s fine relief pitching. New York’s last-place Mets clipped Houston 4-3 with a ninth-inning run in .the other .NL game. In American League action— Kansas City routed Boston 11-0; Washington beat the Chicago White Sox 3-1; Baltimore knocked off Detroit 5-2 and the Los Angeles Angels tripped Cleveland 2-1. New York’s pace-setting Yankees and the Twins were rained out at Minnesota. Koufax; gunning for his fourth straight shutout and 10th of the year, retired the first 18 Phils in order as the Dodgers built, a 5-0 cushion. But Tony Taylor nicked Koufax for a leadoff double in the seventh and eventually scored on Tony Gonzalez’s sacrifice fly for the first run off the star lefty 34 Innings. Doubles by Don Hoak and Earl Averill gave the t’hils another run hi' the eighth. The Dodgers got their five runs and 12 hits off loser Art Mahaffey and Chris Short, with Wal '" socking a homer and Jim Gilliam two doubles. Callison walloped two homers and two singles in the second game, which the Phillies wrapped up with three runs in the first off Nick Willhite and four more in the third against Ed Roebuck. Dallas Green* went the distance for Philadelphia. IN RELIEF Bob Buhl of the Cubs checked the Braves without a hit until Hank Aaron doubled with two out in the seventh inning at Chicago. lib gave way to the heat and humidity in the eighth, and .Don Elston, Dick Lemay and Lindy McDaniel limited Milwaukee to one hit the vest of the way. Winless Bob Sadowski dropped his fourth decision despite allowing only t thweJiits^hrfiri^^ being Hubbs’ homer in the fifth. Moe Drabowsky pitched the shutout for the Athletics who bombed Boston pitching for 15 hits. The veteran right-hander permitted the Red Sox only tour hits for his first victory of th# season and first Kansas City shutout since May 17. Drabowsky helped his cause with a home run and a two-r,un single when his teammates jumped.on loser Dave Morehead for five runs. Ken McBride pitched a three-hitter against Cleveland for his loth victory andsparked the Angels’ winning riljy In the third with two runs against loser Jim Grant. It was the fourth straight loss for the Indians. It was the first time the Angels had beaten Grant since Aug. 12, 1861. - Another who combined timely hitting with good pitching was Senator southpaw Claude Osteen-who turned back the White Sox with four hits and chipped in with a single during a three-run second inning rally against Juan Pizarro. All Washington runs were Unearned. With two out and a man on first, catcher Camilo Carreon dropped Chuck Cottier’s pop foul. Cottier then walked, Osteen singled in the tying run and Murv Breeding followed with a triple sending home the decisive runs. ] Lary Fast; but Tigers Lose CITY JUNTO* BASEBALL ClMS D i. BC 4 RochMter Wedge had a triple and two calling the country club, 682-0100,1 home runs, Levy produced a tri- Lonuse 'cmo7» or TR 3-6625. Jple and a pair of singles. Rogerl^r^,k^jn 3 Pontiac BO > t Cranbrook Clan E ... UkM Giants IT Eastern HI T Pontiac M’chanU S Braves Lakeland AC 14 Pontlao BO Class r Major Rival Playboys 10 Doollns Dodgers X-ls's S Metropolitan Club ke'e. 10 Churen o! God Realty 11 Lakers #1 CUee r juiliXml* At*' RA ______s_ 3 Auburn HettbU Webb Fuel---------0 Btlng Raya------- Pontlao Optimist 13 Our Barber Bhop-BC Tigers I 11 Cardinals Widget National lad Devils 10 OrUf s Grill ML. Hawk* 13 NfehoHe Ins. laUman’s Drugs 33 C'lumbla'Ave. RA Wlagat Amerlosn 4 Westslde Mobil 3 Optimist It Blue Angela smart wayto bi ^ieelTWO. AT A TIME! Bight now, many stores are featuring special "Pick a Pair" displays of many fine products... including Budweiser. DETROIT (UPI) — Frank Laly was throwing hard again last night but the problem for the Detroit Tigers was that Stu Miller was still throwing his tantalizing slow ball. Flashing the form that made him a 23-game winner in 1561, Lary was impressive in his second start since returning from the minor leagues as he allowed the Baltimore Orioles just three runs on two homers before being lifted for a pinch-hitter in the eighth inning. ★....★ *........ But Lary was saddled with 5-2 loss because of the Tigers’ inability to hit Miller, who left five Tigers stranded in the last two frames. Miller, who throws three pitches — slow, slower am from a Jberkjrjerky motion that had the Tigers baffled, retired Rocky Colavito and Billy Bruton in the eighth inning with the bases loaded and retired three straight batters in the ninth after letting the first two batters get on to save the victory for' Milt Pappas. Despite the defeat, the Tigers were encouraged by the pitching of Lary, who must make a come- back if the club is going to get on the right track next year and seems to be on the verge of regaining the stuff that made him the famed “Yankee killer’’ before he was sidelined with arm trouble,. For the first half of the game, he completely dominated the game with his pitching, hitting and fielding in the old Lary style. ‘ He was the master as he retired the first 11 batters he faced until big John Powell parked a breaking slider on at 3-2 pitch into the second deck in rightffcld with two out. to foe fourth inning to put the Orioles ahead, 1-0. ‘ “It was a good pitch, breakh around the belt^i-Lwy-saidT^ he must have figured it would be in there on 3-2 and got ahold of it.” NINO ON BIKRB ANHEUZCR-IUSCH. INC. • IT. LOW* • NEWARK t L08 ANGtUJ. TAMPA f Rosenbloom Is Cleared by Rozelle NEW YORK MB-Car roll Rosenbloom, owner of the Baltimore Colts, has been cleared and the many-faceted investigation of gambling in pro football finally has ended after six long months, The net results of the probe by Pete Rozejle, commissioner of the NationsT Football League, were 1. Green Bay’s Paul Hornung and Detroit’s Alex* Karras were suspended indefinitely for betting on games. 2; Detroit’s John Gordy, Gary Lowe, Joe Schmidt, Wayne Walker, and Sam Williams each was fined $2,000 for betting on the 1962 title game. The Detroit club was fined $4,000 for failing to keep a closer check on its players and permitting unauthorized Individuals to sit on the bench. 4. Rosenbloom was cleared of accusations, later repudiated, that he bet on league games while an owner. Rozelle held the charges unfounded." * * * There never was any evidence that any player ever bet against his oWn team or sold information to gamblers. When Rozelle atihounced his original findings, April 17, he said the Rosenbloom matter had beep delayed because of legal proceedings involving the owner of the Colts. He said the investigation would be completed In the near future. However, It was notjintil almost three moiuhs lator that he finished. It was pointed out In Rozelle’s announcement Tuesday that, two separate matters of private litigation Involving Rosenbloom and one or more of his original accusers have been resolved. The most recent, an insurance case, was dismissed in Rosenbloom's favor Junel 28. All three of the men who charged Rosenbloom With betting op pro football games during a period eight to 10 years ago subsequently repudiated or withdrew their accusations. Since the Tigers couldn’t, hit Pappas, Lary took matters into his own hands and singled home Bill Freehan who had doubled to tie the game 1-1 in the last of the fifth inning with two out. SavciTn* m 3 O 0 0 Wood 3b SnMor of 4»$fifbAiiit(fo i Powell U 4 * • 1 CSuiTO rf ---.... - -'ll CollVlto u _____— -.00 Bruton of Brandt rf 0 0 0 0 Cooh lb Robinow 3b 4 1 3 1 Phillip. 3b Joimion 3b 4 111 Proefian o Sralno e 4 0 3 0 Lory p Poppa, p 3 0 0 0 aBrown Miller p 1 0 0 0 LollOh p bThoma. Total. Mill Total. »-Slngl«d lorLarj^to-Wrr nit on xrlke. for Lolleh In 7th i, Umont, Steven*. TURNS SOUTHPAW - Defending PGA champion Gary . Player of South Africa turns left-handed for this shot out of f creek bank while practicing yesterday for the PGA championship. The tournament starts Thursday in Dallas. Women Golfers Eye Gty Title Pros Like PG Mrs. DeBolt Defends Crown; Entries Lag Only 10 entries have been re- ceived for the annual Women’ City Medal Play golf tournament Saturday at the M u,n i c i p a course.' Course manager L. C. Barner announced that entries -wlirbe accepted through tomorrow. Entry feels $3. Competition in the 18-hole tourney will start at 12 noon with defending champion Mrs. Zadah De-Bolt leading the field. Mrs. DeBolt has won the tournament seven times, her first championship, coming in 1936. Last year Mrs. DeBolt finished with a 42-40—82, one stroke ahead of Phyllis Boyer and Gretchen Bouwens, both of whom are entered in this year’s tournament. Alio entered In Saturday's meet are 1911 champion Mrs. C. J. (Bobble) Miller, Mrs. Bernice Allen, former * city handicap champion Betty Wallace, Gwen Brooks, Agnus Larson, Geraldine Featherstone and Eve Miller. Leaders in the city tourney will represent Pontiac in the state Recreation Association meet Midland later in the summer. Black, tieafon Pace A&W Softball Win It was the same old story for A & W in the Waterford Class G softball league last night. The. league leaders have betn paced all season by tHe strong arm of fUcher Algie Black and the bat of Ray Heaton. Last night was no oxcoption, Black won his 12th game of the season ahd Heaton blasted his 7th home run to lead A & W to an easy 12-2 win over Dinky’s Hideaway. Heaton drove in six runs with his homer and two singles, ‘vhile Black fanned 12 and scattered hits. The win puts A&W I' a gomes ahead of second place Haskins in the township ‘C! race. ' The second game last night wgs forfeited to West Side Lanes by Midget Bar. 1 rJ. s . " >, ■ L By The Associated Press DALLAS—The world’s top professionals, with hardly a critical whimper among them, will set out Thursday in the first round of the Professional Golfers Association Championship over—be-lleve it or noMi course they say ^sweeping ese days of d .up cham- foey like, even if it is baked by 100-degree heat. “It’s a good, fair course,” Arnold Palmerjsaid today. “Sure it's hot but when you play a tournament in Texas in July you expect that. “I don’t remember ever seeing a course used for a major championship that is so well conditioned and so fair,” echoed Mike Souchak. “There are 18 tough holes out there, tough but fair. They’ve done a wonderful job in getting it ready. The fairways are fine and the greens are the best. You can’t ask for much more than that.1 The objecL-cL thir s^ praise—so rare in these knock down the souped pionship layouts that it comes like a refreshing breeze—is the 7,046-yard, par 36-35—71 Dallas Ath-letic Club course where a talent-jammed field of 167 will begin hammering away at 7 a.m. CST, Thursday, for the third in America’s annual triple of prestige tournaments. LAST CHANCE It’s also the last chance for Palmer, the king of golf the last four years, to win a major pionship in a year in which he has banked more money than anyone else in PGA history and yet hasn’t hauled In one of the big ones. No one can call a year in which GRIP IS BASIC ELEMENT Most people don’t realize It, but the primary difference between a good golfer and a bad one lies in the grip — probably the most basic element of any player’s -game._ Without a sound grip, your chances of ever becoming a good golfer are quite remote. Conversely, once you have mastered a sound grip, you are on your way toward graduating from tha class of the duffers. Such outstanding gdlfers as Cary Mlddlecoffand others insist that if a player attains a good grip and a correct stance, a good swing is almost sure to result auomatically. I’m inclined to agree with this theory. Speaking of theories, I’d like to state right here at the beginning of the instructional section of this series that I am not a great theorist in ‘golf. I have a very simple philosophy. I'm going to attempt to,,tell you about instructional golf that has worked out satisfactorily for me. I'm going to pass along to you the method which I attempt to I want to emphasize, however, the following two points from the start: All the instruction, In the world is useless without practice. Visit your own professional early and often. x NEXT: When to me interlocking grip. GRIP — Julius Horos demon-1 follow,'end relate to you what I stratea a reverse# overlapping think I do whan I swing a golf grip, aairaris difference between-club. It it pane out w*lj for you, good and bad golfer liei In * will be as pleased as you. sound grip. he has won a record $88,150.18 an off-year, but it’s a rarity indeed when Palmer, who needs money like the average guy needs poverty, doesn’t nail one or more of the big four—the Masters, U.S, Open, British Open, and PGA. So far this season, he's been off his feed in the big ones—aP-though he staggered into a three-way playoff in the U.S. Open before finishing third behind Julius Boros and Jacky Cupit. He was well down the list infoe Masters, won by Jack Nicklaus, and last week wound up 27th In the British Open, won by the New Zealand left-hander Bob Charles. The fact that he’s overdue, phis his past record of never having won the PGA championship, have made the Latrobe, Pa., master a* 4-i favorite in the 72-hole medal play, championship that—barring a playoff, which has become almost routine of late—la due to end Sunday. Right behind Palmer are Nick- ius, now back on his game after his woeful performance In the National Open at Brookline, Mass, and defending champion Gary Player of South Africa. Each is listed at 64, with Boros and Tony Lento ar 64. * far May Lose to Lady Pros in U.S. Open CINCINNATI (AP) - The nation’s best women pros hint at some par-smtishlng performances at the U. S. Women’s Open starting Thursday at Kenwood Country Club. A practice tour Tuesday by defending champion Mrs. Murle Llndstrom of Worcester,’ Mass., brought a smile and thia comment: “It's mads to ordar, and greens are magnificent. I'm looking forward to playing It again.” Mary Lena Faulk of Thomas-villa, Ga., third leading money winner on last year’s tour of . Women pros, also lauded the greens, saying: "On greqns like these It'll be putting that will decide the championship." Althea Gibson, first Negro to enter the open, went around < alone, getting advlco from her, caddy. * ; \ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 19 ! 'K Notches No-Hit Gem The growing improvement in the hurling ^jobs farned by-the city Class A League pitchers maxed hut night with a no-hitter by 0» Clippers’ Terry Anderson. Anderson blanked Oxford’. Merchants, 5-0, although he did have $ baserunners against him. The winners only managed four hits off Bill Willis. Cranbrook's Dick Mosher :jcracked a three-run circuit blast In the secon73 pen Panthers, 8-1. * * * cOnt of the catch from Great! The Waterford Merchants took! Monday’8 scores were Social Lakes waters with walleyes, rock the Waterford Wildcats, 2-1 on a Brethren 12, First Church 2; bass, smillmouth bass and north-1 late tally; while in the Widget .Stone Baptist 5, Memorial Bap-i •Hi pike adding another 16 per League Slanksteir & "’Jones'^ beat list 2\ -and the Latter Day Saints “"t- - 's ' \ |the Blue Star Falcons, 12-10. |topped Awpndtla BapjisV W\l I UNITED TIRE SERVICE VACATION TIRE SALE Cut camping antf traval cost* . with the new, compact “STAR" CAMP TRAILER AvallabU Qnly Through STAR CAMPER MPG. 570C M»ybe« M„ CI»rk>ton puTyourAuTosIs .troubles in ™ expert hands! REBUILT ENGINES^ LOW PRICES • EAST TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY TcutServlt* / 71 • Qualify Work \Jl — Motor Exchange— 401 S. Saginaw St, FE 3-743 miuhanct LAZELLE Agency Ino. 5D4 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 5-8172 Open,Men , thm f'l, 8 tc TIRES MOUNTED FREE 6 Cloi*d Sun * \ Knowledgeable people biqr Imperial. They know quality when they taste it cent, UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHIM MICH ARI DISCOUNTS -NOT QUAUTY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Whlakey by Hiram Walker IlfNDfO MuSIty • 16 PROOF * 361SIRAICHT WHISKEYS • 70S MAIN NEUIMl' SFI6IIS - HIRAM WAIKIR t SONS IRC. PEORIA. HI. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1963 C—s\ Union May Call produce by growers and gold by there to wholesale package tote. _ ials Gain in livelier Trade Seaway Tieup Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets «g of noon Tuesday. Produce Whiw york (AP) —Industrials Currant*, red .............. Gooseberries, 18-qt, crate .. Raspberries, 24 of. drat* .... Strawberries; le-qt. crate .. VEGETABLES Beans, green, round ......... Beans, wap —................. Cabbage, curly, bch. Cabbage, red. »u. ... Cabbage, sprouts, bu Cabbage, stMoIrd.'t Carrots, dos, boh. .. Cauliflower, gos. * .. Celery, orate ........ Celery, Fasoal Corn, sweet, 8 dos. Cucumbers, dill Cucumbers, 'slteers . bui Onions, green, boh.'......... Parsley, root, boh. ......... Parsley, ^ curly, boh,' ..... Peppers, hot ......... Potatoes. 2D lb. bag ........ Potatoes, new, 80 lb. bag .. Radishes, red ......... ..... _ fiadishes, white ............ Rhubarb, boh, ... , r.— advanced in a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was livelier than in recent slons. — r Brokers commented that the market seemed to be "acting well’’ ln view of the news that the Federal Reserve Board had boosted interest rates by hiking the discount rate to 1% ; per cent from 3 per cent. TIMING UNEXPECTED , The increase itself came as surprise—although the timing was unexpected.- Motors, steels, electrical equipments and a number of the glamour issues in the photographic and office equipment lines were strong. Rails and utilities, however, put on a lackluster performance. The Dow Jones industrial aver- A certain amount of caution prevailed in advance of the release by the Securities & Exchange Commission of the latest installment of its study of the securities business. rat noon waairp ,89 at 703.TD proposal to acquire Friden Ihc. Because the exchange of stock gave a big edge to Friden, the opening'of Friden was delayed by an accumulation of buy orders. Concern over the raise, in the discount” rate7 which ~has depressed bonds lately, had a similar effect on utilities,. which also appeal to'investors chiefly on a ‘yield" basis. < CHRYSLER UP block of 35,000 shares; up 0% at Lawrence! Seaway if the govern- i/13/i nlinnincr ohnnf a nnint from_____a Chrysler, up nearly a point, re- sumed its comeback from recent charges of monopolizing the profit taking. Ford, General Motors, .and Studebaker leaned to the upside. Small gains were made also by the leading steels, including Jones & Laughlin, Bethlehem and U.S. Steel. Singer Manufacturing dronnedi more than 2 points on word of its1 Canadian Labor Head Threatens Retaliation Friden finally opened on a big PORT CQLBORNE_Qnt. OB The Canadian Maritime Union (CMU)'says it will block the St. Midsummer Plague Business in Stalemate By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Stalemate psychology is plaguing both the stock market and busineSs plan-ners at midsummer. .Too many problems are at the mayhe-yes, ning. The problem could last tong after its day in Congress. 1 Tax- legislation is at the critical stage in Congress. And how it may finally turn out and what it will do to business in a major uncertainty just how. VPA, clipping-about a point from the advance in later dealings, Murray Corp. advanced about 2 . lints on word it plans a cash distribution of $14 a share, subject to a favorable tax ruling. \ United Fruit indicted on ment doesn’t, take immediate action against the rival Seafarers’ International Union (SIU). nana market,‘tost a fraction. Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchahge. Trading was moderately active. Corporate and U.S. Government bonds deelinedinreactionto the CMU President John Staples issued the "ultimatum yesterday after publication of a judge’s report calling " for drastic government action against the- SluZTTv Staples again charged the 1 SIU with harassing CMU-manned vessels in U.S. ports and said his union “will be forced to take retaliatory meas- rise in the discount rata^ftadtot|^^gg»j!g was stow. maybe-no stage today for comfort. In Moscow maybe the Russians are ready for first - steps that could in time lead to lightening the disarmament cos t burden for taxpayers, and may*, be—they—Uren^ What that will or me an to many companies with defense contracts, present or prospective, Wall Street would like to know. The: rail labor strife maybe settled 6yThe-Presidenth-stody panel or by the Congress, and maybe it can’t b$ without at least the calling of a strike. And then maybe the rails would be seized and maybe they^'wouldh’t—Ship* Squash, Summer. Vi bu. Tomatoes, hothouse, 8 lb. Tomatoes, outdoor ....... Turnips, topped, ba. GREENS Cabbage, bu.............. Collard, The New York Stock Exchange tervpnes. The CMU tied Up the Seaway July 5, 1962 for 30 hours in retaliation against the . SUJ, The waterway was not reopened until the government promised to investigate the SIU. . That inquiry, by British luipbia Justice T., G. Norris, recommended that- Hal Cjj Banks, American-born boss of the SIU, be ran out of office. It also proposed that a three-man trusteeship take over the waterfront unions in an effort to bring labor peace on the Great Lakes. Labor Minister Allen V. Mac-Eachen is studying the possibility of legislation based on the Norris report. "We will bq meeting next week to decide what our position-will be if the government decides to siron‘this report," Staples said. ‘We’re giving the government until then to act. "We are trying to be as patient and law abiding as we can. But in the face of the SIU disregard for the law in the-United States we can’t see any other way but to take drastic steps." Grain Futures Slide in Slower Demand CHICAGO Wl—The grain futures market slid into general! weakness today in early activity on the board of trade, # , Brokers said demand was somewhat slower with less resting order support apparent. They said that appeared to have been well absorbed fn yesterday’s active trading and that prices had not ranged out enough since then to reach into others. Declines amounted to more than a cent in wheat, rye and soybeans during the first several minutes, largely on ’liquidation. Howeverr there appeared to be a little more short selling in soybeans on reports of generally favorable crop development. At the end of the first hour; wheat was 44 to 1 cent a bushel tower, July $1.80VU; corn unchanged to Mi tower; July $1.2044; oats 44 to J/i lower, July 65 Mi cents; rye 144 to 1% lower, July $1.25%; and soybeans % to 144 tower, July $2.58. Grain Prices GRAIN STOCK AVERAGES 'ompllrd by The AiiAelalad 30 . - 18 1 fnd. Balia Vl 1 rulVlA; . .... No, f Mllow band WWt. Corn No, 1 yellow' 1,38% I No, 2 yellow 08%. Oat* No. 1 odtira heavy white m no. t Mira nosvy whit# 00. No \ "so'ybdbii oil 1%, tflbutod, si— delivery. in bankruptcy or reoelverihlp or .reorianliaa under the Bankruptcy nut, wr toourltlog auumed by —— — paoioi, \ - u v *"«r Bk Am Nit Til colonial Cp An Ot Nor Bap . A tax cut could spur business activity. Or, some say, it could Serely lay the foundation for fu-re inflation by increasing the federal deficit. INTEREST RATES At the moment the financial markets are wondering how high short-term interest rates -Will go and if this in turn will push up long-term borrowing costs, tool DAWSON Tuesday raised the discount rate to 344 per cent from 3 per cent. This charge by federal Reserve would businessmen worrying about inventories., And so would the truck and barge lines. come to a climax soon or may be dragged out further. The uncertainty isn’t good for business now. And the threat of increased racial strife iri many parts of the nation could disrupt much business plan- Business Notes banks to member banks for! what they borrow usually sets the; pace for all short-term rates, such! as charges that commercial banka make for loans to busihessmen. This may or may not affect longterm rates. Those charged on mortgages, corporate bonds, municipal bonds. The Federal t Re^e-fioard fiated. And deflation often is more LANSING (£>—Two controversial port authority issues which Civil rights legislation may died on the 1961 legislative ses- Wilbur E. Saylor of 1535 Island, Bloomfield Township, has rejoined the advertising firm.Gey-Morey, Ballard, Inc,, as popy chief ini charge offhej Kelvin a tor ac-j count, Richard, J. Farricker, presi-int of the cy, announced to-| day. Saylor left the agency in 1930 to become assistant advertising manager of Frigidaire Corp. In 1932, hy joined Kelvinator, where he spent the next 30 years. For the past nine years he had been director of advertising and sales promotion for the American Motors division. Sion will be examined anew in a series of three hearings by lawmakers next month. House and Senate interim committees, headed by Rep. Oscai; Bouwsma, R-Muskegon, and Sen. Clyde Geerltogs, R-Holland, have agreed to hold joint hearings in Detroit, Muskegon and Lansing, Testimony will concern legislation which would permit port districts to accept gifts from | private sources, and a change in I the vote requirement for approval of a port bond issue. Proposals to allow ports to receive gifts from nongovernmental sources, and to lower the .vote passage requirement from 160 per cent to a simple -majoritywere introduced In-the-jmates-as vacationers^ 1963 session by Bouwsma.1.; Both passed the House but ofed A former Oakland County deputy sheriff, Gordon F. Hodges of 1232 Dundee,. Waterford Township, has been named assistant manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company’s Harper Woods branch office. He had been insurance consultant at the company’s Pontiac branch since I960. He joined the firm in 1958. Replacing him as insurance consultant at Metropolitan is Gerald L. Noggle, an agent tor the firm since 1962. He lives at Welch, Commerce Township, A total of 200 45-rpm records valued at $200 was stolen yesterday in a breakin at the Waterford Township CAI building, 5640 Williams Lake Road.— Seven windows at Lotus Lake School, 6455 Harper, Waterford Township, were found broken 'early today by a custodian. Damage has not been determined. Banking Courses Start in September The Oakland County chapter of the American Institute of Banking is offering five courses later this summer, open to all area bankers. Being offered are courses in credit administration, starting Sept. 5 at the Royal Oak branch of the Wayne Oakland Bank; economics, starting Sept. 5 at the Community National Bank; and commercial law, starting Sept. 9 at Birmingham’s Scaholm High School. Also being offered are courses jn bank operation, starting Sept. 9 at the Royal Oak branch of the Wayne, Oakland Bank; and effective bank letters, starting Sept. 10 at the Community National Bank. All courses begin at 7 p.m. and are of a three-hour duration, They meet once each week for 14 weeks. Treasury Position And another stalemate just now politics. Business mdle and more is involved' in government actions at the three government levels, federal, state and Jocai. So businessmen, like everyone else, ,are watching the current strife in political circles. Will the Republican presidential nominee' be ’ New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, generally tagged a liberal, or Arizona’s Sen. Barry Goldwater, symbol for conservatism? Or will it be a businessman turned official, like Michigan’s Gov. George Romney, or some dark horse, professional politician? And will the 1964 campaign have government-business-labor " relations as an important issue? Mid-July is as full of stale- in Senate committee. Geerlings said the hearings will be held because there were contradictions in testimony given this year and in the 1957 hearing! the Senate on problemj-of the St. Lawrence Seaway. He said the Senate decided further hearings should be held “to resolve the matter.' News in Brief Phyllis Barnes, 3139 W. Huron, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that the'gaoerajor and water pump, valued at* $75, were stolen from her car, The J5th antii union of the 102d Infantry Division, World War II, will be held at Detroit’s Sheraton1 Cadillac Hotel Aug. 1-4. Rummage sale by Hadgnsah, Thursday July 18, Corner of Orchard Lalfe and Franklin Blvd. —Adv. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 9-12. Indianwood and Baldwin ltd. —Adv. Rummage Sale at 2750 Brady Dr., Holiday Hills, east off Wood'd, behind Ted’s. 334-6221.. —Adv. Rummage Sale Thursday and Friday, 10 to16, also piano, elec, stove, water skis, 20 pieces 2’344” by 8’6” corrugated' galv. metal siding, 2384 Terness, Watkins Hills, Drayton. —Adv. Stocks of Local Interest Figure* after decimal point* are 'eighth* OVER THE COI'NTER STOCK8 4,848,323.067.31 ,340,413,171.2«j„ IX) 3M.434.0lj.3INI.MlPi .....* *7U!&4,3lil.4 : ,S.| 10.6 .00 Mchoutli 'fltee 5; r,& ■ Hi* The stalemate here is between two prime monetary aims—checking the deficit in the balance of payments and promoting more business, activity that could provide' more jobs. If the long-term interest rates go up too high and too soon; some! fear the business- growth that picked up this spring could be de*' of a bugaboo to businessmen than is inflation. ~ But Increased short-term yields are backed by those hoping to discourage further outflow of investment funds. Their flight to other . money* capitals where interest rates areJilgher has been a major reason for the deficit in international payments that has resulted TfT piling up of Burphtt-doHars ™. in "for gold and drained tf.S. re*~" serves. Many more could be, if the value of the American dollar is doubted. • ___' ' RMSBllli % Successful •» Irfveking * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “A stock which I am interested iii is recommended because it is selling below its book value. Could you explain what this means?” B. F. . A) I’m happy to. Book value is an accounting' term which is not always clearly understood by investors. It’s really quite simple. Book THlue is determined by adding up all the assets, of a company, then deducting all debts and other liabilities. This sum is then „ divided by the number of common -shares outstanding to arrive at . the book value per share. ’ This is one of the-many fundamental calculations made in the evaluation of common stocks, but -you should never confuse it with ' earning power, which is consider- -ably more important. • ' \ As a rule, shares of situations operating in declining or depressed industries can be ex*" pected to sell under their book* value since there is relatively ' little demand tor such stocks. On the other hand, companies in rap-' idly growing, popular fields are often bid up to prices far above book value. ^ American Istock ExcH. NEW YORK (AP) Amerlean Mw tl Wl Pw . . . . 216 Menil John .. i •e'Se Pel if* Mu*k JS/LJJ.I K'alier IndUA ‘ Q) “We have a savings account of $5,000 which we feel is ample for an emergency. Under normal conditions, we will be able to s a v e about $1,000 a year. We own Duquesne Light, Air Reduction and American Can, Should we buy more American Can or Long Island Lighting even If they are rather high rate right now?” E. L. A) I congratulate you on the conservative manor in which you have invested your money. The stocks you own are not rated-highly for growth but they ate good income issues, which I -assume Is what you want. Ameri-can Can’s diversification moves __ have helped some, but they have , also diluted eurnlngs through the greater number of shares out* standing after merger transactions. No real growth has been shown here since 1955. On the other hand, Long Island lighting (NYSE) continues to ..j 123.benefit from above ayeraga jji 4 | growth In Its area. On that basis, - the stock doesn’t appear too high, 'itii miUnd I advise you to buy these, M If it shares. ? 98 ‘2 32 Mr Si te Ring to,2 Pulliam Growth ...... ’ 1.2 l'eleVlahm Eiet-lrimlo* .. .13 W*j|tngton Equity . !!!!! 11*1. r*Nominal quolatiun* Mr, Spear cannot answer all it oT i«o*lmall personally but will aqkwer -" lij SoJlall questions possible Iri v hit' . HiS ffi wlWWL C-HJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JljLY 17, 1968 Photogs Take Thrill Ride in By HIVING DESFOR A? Newsfeatures How would you react in an emergency if you had a camera handy? Would you think of taking pictures or would you put aside the camera to see what was going on and what you could do? There is no pat answer to the question that will fit all emergencies for ait people hut I came very close to finding out iny own reactionrecently. At the same time, the question was answered for several amateur and one professional photographer. ★ ★ ★ The amateur photographers put aside their cameras to look and try to help the victims of a boating accident. The professional saw that the victims were get-ting help and tried to take pictures but his camera angle was blocked, he said. _L' Later, he did shoot when he 1 was in a better position, although the story-telling peak of danger had passed. The occasion was a weekend trip to the snow-topped Grand Teton Mountains in Wyoming for the press premiere of ‘'Spencer’s ^^^nrovjriu^^eeiLjhotin the rugged JacksomH$i=Bre? Grand Teton National Park and the. spectacular scenery vied with the stars, Henry Fonda, Mau-' reen O'Hara, for top billing. RAFT TRIP Among the activities for the press was a rubber raft trip down the fast-moving, winding waters of the Snake River. Five rafts were waiting and the group of men and women found places on a chance basis. Three larger rafts held 10 boatmen guides. Two smaller rafts seated five UNPLANNED — It was a happy landing for these photographers after a close call on the Snake River, Wyo. One raft sank, tossing six men into the ice-cold water. Two were rescued; four swam to safety. • passengers each and a guide. Many of the passengers carried cameras to Tecord THe trip and Our large raft was the first to cast off and led the way. I took a picture of the raftSifolloW-ing but found it very difficult to shoot our own craft because we were packed so close. It was risky to stand up for elevation and I only tried It once. We soon lost sight of the other rafts behind a bend in the river. The swift-moving current became small rapids in places and turned us completely around sev- eral times Md gave-us two ex-citing moments. Once we couldn’t bypass a fallen tree in mid river. We sHd right over it, Then, at a bend in the river, we seemed headed for a tree leaning at an oblique angle from the river edge. i •The guides paddled hard' to make the . turn but it became apparent we couldn’t miss-the-tree entirely. We all crouched low in the raft, shielding our faces. The rear of the raft missed the trunk of the tree but we sheared off .the dead branches with our arms and backs, neither case did I try to take a picture. « Our trip over, we Waited long time, it seemed, before the other rafts appeared.-T-photographed the approaching craft automatically. iThen, 7 " landed, we discovered that our thrilling ride was child’s play compared faith their experience. (hie of the smaller rafts had met With disaster in going over a log.For the first - time In 17 -years, a raft was ripped apart and sank within seconds. The occupants, six men, went under in the ice-cold river. Two of the men could not swim and, hi addition, were saddled with citmeras around their necks. Fortunately, the “ other three rafts were all very dose by and one of the nonswimmers was within grabbing reach. He hauled aboard by the seat of his dipity by a lady editor who had no time to be embarrassed. The other nonswimmer was in danger but his predicament was spotted by the boatman tossed into the - water. The guide swam to his rescue and hauled him % safety. The other three editors made .. . their own way to safety,-helped created notiistuihaffce. by the rafts prjesent.One of them Air Masses Cause Our Dry Spelt ANN ARBOR (A- Large, dry air masses moving down from Canada to block moist air masses from the Gulf are responsible for the drought Michigan and the Midwest have Defen having lately, University of Michigan meteorologists believe, The weather scientists report that the dry masses are borne by high altitude winds and block the moist air — causing the rains to fall elsewhere. They add that ti;is also accounts for recent record cold nights. > ___However, meteorological theory can’t yet explain what causes the ^movement of these high altitude winds — unusual for this time of year. U. of M. meteorologists and engineers are. deeply involved in the search for the answer and one of the more effective means of learning about these and similar weatheF"problems has Bqpn the series of Tiros weather satellites. TAKE PICTURES ft , The satellites take television pictures and photographs of large cloud formations and correspond-ingv wind patterns, arid measure the earth’s heat balance with sensitive instruments. The heat balance is the difference betweefi energy received from the sun and that re-radiated or reflected by the earth. „ U. of M. meteorologists, under National Aeronautics and Space Administration sponsorship, are interpreting such information from the Tiros satellite to fit it info weather theory. Over the past three years, group..of aeronautical engineers — members of the high altitude engineering laboratory — have been “checking out’’ Tiros instruments by flying them in packages beneath huge 11 • story high balloons which soar up to 120,000 feet. Their efforts not only have proved the capability of Tiros instruments, but also have provided a basis for comparison and evaluation of the data the Tiros ^satellites radio back. Committee Will Consider Lake Level Control Costs On Probation for Burglary A 24-year-old Pontiac man was placed on three years’ probation yesterday for his May 24 burglary of Bill’s iStandard Service, 427 8. Saginaw. Alfred Campbell of 273 Harrison was sentenced by Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. Campbell pleaded guilty June 20. An adding machine and a-tire were taken jn the break-in. The county supervisors’ drain committee is slated , to meet tomorrow^ to-consider the cost tof having water levels of 15 lakes in Waterford and Independence Crops in State Helped by Rain LANSING UFI - Lower Mlchi-gan crops got at least temporary relief from dry soil because of last weekend’s soaking rain; reports the federal-state crop reporting service. ★ Sr Sr Late reports indicated there was little runoff of the rain and little water left standing in, fields. Gusty winds in some areas caused grains to lodge, it was reported. The service said field and vegetable crops responded quickly, to the new moisture but Wee fruits need more rain. ★ ★ ★ The grain harvest was active last week, with more than one-half the; state’s winter barley in and the wheat harvest off to a good start. ★ ★ Sr Early cabbage, celery, lettuce, peas, pickles and early tomatoes were harvested in volume last week, and the strawberry harvest was about done. -Sweet and tart cherries, raspberries and early -blueberries were among the fruit crops being harvested. ' • ' Condition Improves for Accident Victim townships legally established and maintained. ft Sr....Ur County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry, who would be esponsible for the project* if approved, said his engineers are working’ on cost estimates now, and that they should be ready for tomorrow’s meeting. If the project ,1s deemed feasible by the drain committee, a proposal will be presented to the supervisors’ ways and means committee Monday morning. The ways and means committee is responsible for deciding on county expenditures before they are presented to the full board of supervisors for approval. Ur Ur Ur .Lakes being considered in the proposal are in two groups whlph, according to Barry, can be controlled at two separate dam sites on the Clinton River by diverting water info them at peak flow periods. At the present time, more than enough excess, -flow Is being carried into Lake St. Clair each spring to adequately maintain the lake levels throughout the year,, said Barry. One lakes group, forming the headwaters of the Clinton, includes Williams, Maceday, Lotus, Van Norman, Lester,, Greens, Dollar and Cemetery lakes. ft Ur ft Levels for this group can be rontrolled by a dam where the river forms the Waterford Mill Pond, said Barry. There already is a privately owned dam at this location which the county would have to quire, he said; ft Ur Ur The second group comprises Lake Angelus, Mohawk, Wormer, Schoolhou.se, Upper Silver, Silver and Loon lakes. These can be controlled by dams at the^tete Conservation Department’s no-longer used iish hatchery in Waterford Township, according to Barry. He said the department Is willing to turn the dams over to the county fof a nominal $i fee if the board of supervisors makes formal request. Reported in improved condition today at Pontiac General Hospital is Sally Blosser, 20, of 27 Ramone. She was Injured In a two-car crash in Orion Township, Monday. ft Ur Ur! Miss Blosser, who received severe cuts and possible fractures in the accident, was first listed in serious condition... The drain committee already The crash was on Lapeer Road, ,as af eelt0 ask ^ siiperv sors opposite the Orion Medical Cen-° ^aive,‘he clrcu|atl°n of ake-j level petitions among fake-front * u * property owners if the project is Miss Blosser, employed at thedeemed ec°n°mlcally feasible, center, was. making a left turn The board of supervisors can when her car collided with an waive its petition requirement by aufo driven by Richard Hunt, 21, declaring the establishment of of Cass City. Hunt and two pas-lake levels , Is “in the interests of sengers sustained minor Injuries, public health and welfare.” a correspondent for S w e d i newspapers, went down when the raft sank with1 a monocle in. his eye and a cigarette holder ,in his teeth, He came ,’upt aqd swam to safety with the monocle in his eye and the cigarette holder still clamped in his teeth. During this dramatic episode, [j none of the occupants of the three rescue rafts took a photo of the men in the river, though many had cameras. One young lady probably expressed their feelings. She said she had her movie camera in her hand at the moment of the accident but the thought of taking pictures never occurred to her in the shock of the event. Instead -she put her camera down and tried to help the victims out of the water. The professional photographer was in the same raft. He said, his first concern was for the victims but when it became apparent that they were getting alj the help needed, he tried to take pictures. He didn’t succeed, however, because his camera angle was blocked in' the close quarters of the raft. He got back into photographic action later when the victims took off some of their wet clothes and put on dry sweaters and coats offered by others present. I believe it’s a rare photographer who can take pictures in .moments of extreme great danger. It takes nerves of steel, a cool, calculating head and steady hands. I’m not at all anxious to find out if I qualify. How about you? Jury Acquits Wreath-Layers Detroit Men Protested il. N. Katanga Action DETROIT W» - After deliberating 24 minutes, a Recorder’ Court jury yesterday acquitted two men of charges they disturbed the peace here when they laid a wreath at foe feet of United Nations Undersecretary Ralph Bundle. The incident occurred May 18 when Dr. Bunche spoke at the American Baptist Convention in Cobo Hall. The defendants, Edward A. Kelly, 37, of Mount Clemens and Jack Barrett, 28, of Detroit, said they were protesting Dr. Bunche’s role in foe Katanga crisis in Africa. They hung on foe podium s wreath and a ribbon with the words, “In memory of the victims of U.N. aggression in Katanga.’' Defense attorney LarryS.Da* vidow told the jury foe two men He said, “These two young men feeling as they did about atrocities committed by foe United Nations representatives in Katanga — and a lot of that occurred when Bunche was there — they felt they wanted him to know foe American people were not in accord with rape and murder of foe Katanga people, destruction of their homes and bombing of their hospitals.” ft ft ft Davidow said the men quietly walked out after placing foe wreath and issued a news release explaining what they did. He said they were arrested later by policemen who hadn’t, seen what took place in foe hall. «" • V-*' * Company Founder Dies From Stroke Service for former Pontiac resident Sherry H. Montgomery, founder of foe White Owl Express Co., will be at 2 p.m, tomorrow in the Dorielson-Johris Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Qemetery. Mr. Montgomery, 83, of 1107 E. Lemon, Lakelbnd, Fla. died of stroke yesterday after a three-week Illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles R. Shaw of Salem, Qre. and Mrs. Olin E. LaBarge of Pontiac; two sons, Byron C, and OK Bond Issuance (or Sewer Project FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -The State Muncipal Finance Commission has approved issuance of special assessment bonds to finance a $198,000 sewer project here. The Old Farm Colony subdivision Is to be served by an arm and laterals from foe township sower lines. The arm will be constructed from Shiawassee to 10-Mile Road. The area to receive sewer service is roughly a mile square. At Least Son-in-Law WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) - J and. Mrs. Sam Springer moved into their son-in-law’s home while he) was on vacation “so it wouldn’t,be robbed.” t • Shortly after they moved in, tic-cording to police, burglars slipped in and made off with an estimated $65,000 worth of Mrs. Springer’s Jewelry. No Me in Theft of Ducks LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A Municipal Court judge presiding over foe trial of two men accused of “ducknaping” made it clear today he saw nothing funny in the case and would tolerate no more laughter from tittering spectators. ft Raymond Lopez, 71, and Steven Newrocky, 61, are on trial for petty theft because- a policeman arrested them as they more than a dozen ducks from MacArthur Park near downtown. The defendants contend they wanted to care for the ducks, because of “improper feeding” in foe park. Yesterday, Sgt. Jaimes A. Branch testified he saw the two men loading foe ducks into an auto. “Where did foe ducks come from, officer?” said attorney Julian Harmon, seeking to establish how the ducks got into the park. ft-r-ft ft “I assume from eggs,” was the reply, which resulted in laughter from spectators. At that point, Judge Howard H. Schmidt warned he would remove spectators If there were further outbursts. fr\ ft, ft The case has a tragic overtone, since Mrs. Venceslava Hanush, Los Angeles, committed suicide in San Francisco June 14. Also arrested, she left a note saying Donald R., both of Pontiac; si*^ couldn’t bear the humiliation grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and a brother. Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring MRS. PEARL B. ARNOLD Mrs. Pearl B. (Margaret) Am-.id, of. 93 S. Edith, died early this morning after a brief illness. Arrangements are pending at foe Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. i Mrs. Arnold, a member of the Christian Science Church, leaves her husband; a daughter, Mrs. James Opsata of Quito, Ecuador; a son, Stanley G. Shoup of Waterford Township; five grand-children; and a sister. MRS ROBERT BARR Mrs. Robert (Myrtle M.) Barr, J, of 390 Kenilworth, died yester-day after a seven-week illness. Funeral Arrangements are pending at foe D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. _________________ Mrs. Barr was a retired tavern owner, Surviving are a son, Matthew of Pontiac; two brothers, Orval of Pontiac and Edgar of Terre Haute, Ind.; and two sisters, Mrs. Edith Knlfton of Pontiac and Mrs. Celesta Altman of Chicago,.... garet Francisco of Montrose and Mrs. Vermite Wayyers of Flint. Thirteen grandchildren and a ister also survive. MRS. WILLARD SMITH Former Pontiac resident Mrs. Willard (Mildred M.) Smith of Lake Worth, Fla., died yesterday morning in a hospital at West Palm Beach. Her body win be brought to the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home at I p m. Friday, where funeral arrangements are pending. . Surviving are,her husband; her mother Mrs. Ethel Chalrender of Lake Worth; three sons, Wlxom A Marsh of Clarkston; Robert H. Marsh of Roselle, 111. and Alan Marsh of Miami, Fla.; three daughters,-Mrs. Phyllis Holler, Mrs. Barbara French and Mrs. Marilyn Haines, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are 30 grandchildren; four great - grandchildren; and a sister. —KELLY Graveside service for Kelly Ann Finkle, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Finkle of 5620 Elderidge, Waterford Township, was held this morning at the Crescent Hills Cemetery. Arrangements were by Coats Funeral Home. The infant died 11 hours after birth Tuesday. Surviving besides foe parents are a sister and two brothers, Kathy, Robert and Ricky; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Finkle, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Finkle. VERN E. KELLER Services for Vern E. Keller, 89, : 204 Dresden will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr, Keller, a retired employe of Fisher Body Division, died yesterday after an illness of two menfosr------- Surviving ,are a daughter, Mrs. Charlie B. Johnson of Pontiac; a son, Stanley E. of Pontiab; a granddaughter; a great-granddaughter; a sister; and a brother. MRS. ARCHIE MYERS Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs.1 Archie (Mildred M.) Myers of 120 E. Maple, Montrose, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Cole Funeral Home, Montrose, with burial in the cemetery there. Mrs. Myers died yesterday after an illness of five days. Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Harry Hosner of Pontiac; three sons, Verl of Flint, Harold of Montrose and Gerald with the U.S. Navy stationed in Norfolk, jEAIHALEENJSJWARDEN — ,(fared for Gath-aleen E- Wardenrinfant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O. Warden Jr. of 160 Piney Green Road, Midway Park, N. C. at Voorhees - Siple Chapel this afternoon. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery. The infant was dead at birth in Jacksonville, N. C. Friday. Surviving besides the ^parents, former Waterford Township residents, are a brother, Kenneth, at home; grandparents, Mr, and MrsV Kenneth Warden of Clarkston, Mrs. Gerald Moore in New York and Eugene jones of Jack-son; and great - grandmother, Mrs. Marguerite Warden of Dexter. City Man Asks Examination on Stabbing Charge A 68-year-old Pontiac man yesterday asked for examination on felonious assault charge in the knifing of a neighbor July 12. James L. Chambers, 565 Montana, denied stabbing Jessie Williams, 3$, of 599 Montana, during an argument in front of Chambers’ home. ft . ft ft Municipal • Judge Maurice E. Finnegan released Chambers on personal bond to appear tor examination July 24. ft ft ft Williams is reported In satisfactory condition with an abdomen wound at Pontiac General Hospital. Va.; two'daughters, Mrs. Mar- MRS, WILLIAM M. CUDNEY MRS. RUSSELL M. HARVEY AVON TOWNSHIP — Service forJMrs. Russell M. (Edna M.)____ Harvey, 71, of 3681 Orchard View, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Pix* ley Fqneral Home, Rochester, Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Mrs. Harvey died yesterday after an .extended illness. . She was tu member of the Troy _ Methodist Church and Rochester Chapter No. 165, Order of the ^ Eastern Star, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Donna Johnson of Rochester and Mrs. Pat Boisvert of Clawson; a son, Russell M) of Rochester; and four grandchildren. DR. LOUIS I. PERRIN HOLLY-Servlce for Dr. Louis I. Perrin, 75, of 222 East Road; will be ll a.m, Saturday at St. Rita’s Catholic Church.- Burial will he in Holy Sepulchre Ceme- tery, Southfield, A retired dentist, Dr. Perrin died early today after. an extended illness. He was a. member of the Holy Name Society of his church, Psi fraternity, and Emil Schwartz Post No, 149, American •Legion; and a life member of the American Dental Association. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday at the Dryer Funeral MRS. CORNEUS ZEESTRATEN The Rosary will be recited at p.m. tomorrow in Voorhees-Sl-pie Funeral Home for Mrs. Cornells (Cornelia) Zeestraten, 89, of 48 Nelson. The Daughters of Isabella and Knights of Colum- ......... bus Rosary will follow at 8:30 ,m. Surviving are his wife, Mary; Requiem Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Friday in St. Michael Catholic Church, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Zeestraten died yesterday after a long illness, - Surviving are four sons, J. A. of Garden City, Peter of Belleville, Joseph of Tucson, Ariz., and Cornells of Taylor; four daughters, Sister M. Alexis I. H. M. of Monroe, Mrs. Rouke DeBoer of Lake Orion, Mrs. Joe Killinger of Clarkston and Mrs. George Meyer of Pontiac. Also surviving are 20 grandchildren and 56 great-grandchildren. son, Dr. Thomas of Southfield; a foster daughter, Mrs. Mary Roe, of Roseville; a brother; a sister and seven grandchildren. 200 Strive for Spots in Jr. Olympics Phone Contract Union Members Set Ratification Election Members of Pontiac Local 4012 of the Communications Workers of America (CWA) will vote tomorrow whether fo accept or reject the recently negotiated contract between the CWA and Michigan Bell Telephone Co. The ratification. vote' Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room at 2lMi E. Lawrence. Local 4012 president Robert . Parker said this morning that be Is recommending that foe new 38-month contract be approved despite what he described as glaring weaknesses. The new contract — described by CWA president Joseph A. Beirne as “without precedent In the communications industry” — provides wage, health, retirement and vacation improvements valued at 20 cents for the average Michigan Bell worker. However, the new agreement doles hot contain any Local 4012 objectives, according to Parker. , ; ft ft ft V These Included town roclasslfl-catlon, a correction in alleged job structure inequities and a revision of foe company 's -attendance control program. The ratification vote by foe 15,-000 Michigan Bell employes represented by foe CWA is expected to be completed by next Monday. m TO WED — Dr. ftobort E. Boehme, 43, acquitted last year of a charge of attempting to kill his wife Dorothy, will wed his former sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Boehme (above). Mrs. Boelune refused' to "testify against foe doctor, whose wife died several mdnfos aftiu\ the trial, . , ■ 'English Experienced in Writing Constitution!' LONDON (UPI) - Colonial secretary Duncan Sandys, opening the Malta Independence talks yesterday, offered this explahation of constitutional problems: “We In Britain have no constitution of our own, but we have quite a lot of experience In writ-big constitutions for. other people.*1 :* * WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. William M. (Marjorie) Cudney, 39, of 9980 Sedlock, will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow to Troy Cemetery. Mrs. Cudney died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband arrher mother, Mrs. Alice Moon of Roseville; five sons, William, In the U.S. Air Force* and Gail, Larry, Martin and Patrick, all at home; a daughter, Peggy, also at home; three sisters; and two brothers. Some 200 Waterford Township boys and girls competed yesterday In Junior Olympics events to determine local representatives In ~foe Detroit Metropolitan Youth Fitness finals next week In Livonia. ~ ' * ★ ft Winners of events in 42 metropolitan communities will compete July 25 at foe Livonia Athletic Field. Yesterday’s competition in Waterford Township, conducted by Paul Atkins, was confined to three categories. Class A Included youngsters 14 rnd 15; Class B, 12 and 13; and Class C, 10 and 11. The Waterford winner a., were: SOFTBALL THROW Jim Kesselring and Wanda Austreng in Class A, Darwin Clement and Pam Godoshian in Class B and Bill Poe and Linda Motzny in Class C. STANDING BROAD JUMP -Class A, Gary Western and Patricia Atkins; Class B, Bonnie Flook and Steve Thompson and Class C, Dan Deering and Pat RUNNING BROAD JUMP -Class A, Dave Ferrlss and Pam Godoshian; Class B, Jim Ball and Darlene Morse; Class C, Doug Jerolaman and Sue Gratz. HOP, STEP AND JUMP -Class A, Jerry Beseau and Debbie McNajr; Class B, Dana Hil* thon and Gail Strader; Class C, 'like Dillard and Kafole Budnik. 50-YARD DASH - Class A, Lee Pearsall and Renee Mosher; Class B, Arturo Sambrano and Linda Olsen; Class C, Mike Sheldon and Debbie Strohmeyer. N Winners in the chinning events in which only boys competed were Rick Chidester in Class A. Leroy Serton in Class B and Danny Sweet in Class C. ft ft ft' Pam Godoshian will be seeking a second consecutive victory in softball throw in this year’s finals. She was Waterford Township’s only winner last year. Darlene Morse won four events yesterday but Is allowed to compete in 6nly one event in foe finals, foe runnlpg broad jump, •mio sTbs mm,' _ _____ ■■ __ ■ Delved *1, the Dublin School, While I.eke Twp , DUt. tm Stndyild* Drive, Union mm, Mlehliett, until 4:oq o'clock, p.m — Mpndey, *- --- •■ ited M iohooi eadreu. » , NUJON O. O'DIIAtrOHNIUMIV \ ; auperintendeni' • \ July IT, II end It, MM) I THE FONTIAC PR&SS WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1968; ,C—7 DEPARTMENT CLASSIFICATION INDEX' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (REVISED JULY 21, 1962) . NOTICES Card of Thank*...... In Mamonam.......... Announcements....... Flprilt...............3-A Funeral Directors ...4-A ...4-1 Lost and Found ........ ! Cemetery Lots. Personals EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male....... Help Wanted Female — Help Wanted ........... Sales Help, Male-Female 8 Employment Agencies ... Employment Information 9-A Instructions-Schools ..10 Work Wanted Male .. . .11 Work Wanted Female ..tT2 SERVICES OFFERED Building Service-Supplies. 13 Veterinary ..........,...14 Business Service ..... Bookkeeping & Taxes Credit Advisors Death Notices Celesta (Arthur) Altman, Tal and - Edgar Oard. batten,' JtnTV ui iMi Batten, dear brother of Clyde, Cleatls, Jerry, Harold. CurtU Batten. Mrs. Lucille Douxberly, Mrs. Merle Carter, Mr*. Nellie Hooker, ( and Mrs. Betty Teeter. Funeral eervlce will be TOUreday, j " ‘ * g jUDNBY. JULY 1-. jorle, Veto Bedlock, Union L-_. Age 30; Beloved wife of Willie M. Cudney, Dear daughter Alice Moon, dear mother of w Ham; Oail,. tarry. Patrick at. , Peggy Cudney, dear alitor of Mrs, Arllno Redmond, Mrs, Marl- j on Van Burner, Mrs. Doric Karl and William.Moon. Funeral eery- -Joe trill be Friday July is at 1:30 P M. at the Hutttofo_JPjjMril . Some.^nter^eg^9, H DrsssmaKing i Tal Gardening . landscaping.... Garden Plowing ........18- Income Tax Service ;... .19 Laundry Service.........20 Convalescent-Nursing ....21 Moving and Trucking ... .22 Painting A Decorating ...23 Television-Radio Service .24 Upholstering ..........24-A Transportation -.........25- _WANT|D Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted.Household Goods .29 Wanted Miscellaneous ...30 Wanted Money ...........31 Wanted to Rent .........32 Share Living Quarters .. 33 Wanted Real Estate .... RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumlshed ■ ■ .37 Apartments-Unturnished . 38 Rent Houses, Furnished . .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Rent Lake Cottages .... .41 Hunting Accomodations 41-A Rent Rooms.......... .42 Rooms With Board ..... <43 Rent Farm Property .... .44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.......45 Rent Stores.... --... .46 Rent Office Space.......47 REAL ESTATE Rent Business Property.47-A Rent Miscellaneous ------48 3ale Houses —...........-49 Income Property .........50 Lake Property ..........51 Northern Property ....51-A -Resort Property ....r. M Suburban Property ... Lots - Acreage.... Sale Farms ......... Sale Business Property . Sale or Exchange...... FINANCIAL Business Opportunities ..59 Sale Land Contracts ... 60 Wanted Confracts-Mtge. 60-A Money to Loan ..........6T Mortgage Loans ........62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ............... Sale Clothing ...... Sale Household Goods. Antiques ............ • Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ... Christmas Gifts .— Hand Tools-Machinery Do It Yourself....... Cameras ? Service .... Musical Goods ...... Office Equipment — Store Equipment Sporting Goods Fishing Supplies • ^aits Sand-Gravel-Dirt ... Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel . Pets-Hunting Dogs ... Auction Sales........ Plants—Tre*s—Shrubs . . . 63 ..64 . .65 ,65-A ..66 ,67-B ..68 ..69 ..70 .-.71 ..72 ..73 ....74 ..75 ..76 ..77, ..79 ..80 81-A FARM MERCHANDISE Hobbies & Supplies ...... 62 Livestock \...... “* Hay-Grain-Feed ... Poultry ......... Farm Produce . . Farm Equipment .. •AUTOMOTIVE Housetrallers -..... Rent Trailer Space .. Commercial Trailers . Auto Avwsories ... Tires-Auto-Truck ... Auto Service ...... Motor Scooters .... Motorcycles . — Bicycles ...... Boats-Accessories .. Airplanes ...............99 Wanted Co1/. Telegrepb! EVELYN EDWARDS Bookkeeper, Full Charge ■■■ E^Huroff ^--—FE 1-0684 FEMALE PLACEMENT PRESTON WALKER SMITH 230 W. MAPLB«SUITE 321 Birmingham. Michigan 646-3663“ t LEARN, HEAVY EQUIPMENT, weeks, on Doxers. Dreg Line*, et Free placement. "Key"- 6330 W. Mile Rd., Detroit 21. PI 1-7323. Work Wanted Male “When you say ‘at slight additional costs,’ General, can you be more specific? One billion... two billion dollars?’1' _ RECENT DISCHARGED VETERANS and HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES We have ( openings In outside order department, lull time ei ployment, 290 per week eeler, ' call M--. Turner Mon. through Fyl. SALES Positions ~ Avotlabie— HUDSON'S Budget Store Wr Apply Now . work at a selling conttngei t be available fr day. .... APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Budget Stpre -269 N. Telegraph R(,l. _____PONTIAC MAIX__ ^omiAC ....-AREA..... Key Punch o?mMow~: DAYS — NIGHTS -w- MIDNIOHTS We need twenty experienced 024 key punch gtrIn---to--etart on-around July 17 for Indefinite te porjMX Work. Top pay. No fee*. . Apply Mon. to Fri. KELLY GIRL , SERVICE INC. No. 10 Pythian Bldg. R&AL Bb-tATE SALESMAN - PRE-- far young man with good car. Thlg Is strictly commlislon work but the Inge. Old established company. I H. Brown , Realtor. 509 Elliebet Lake Road. Phone FE 2-4810. As for Mr. Brown. _________ REAL ESTATE SAI.FieffiN o top jnetel REALTY, Ve* f-033 iXPSSiEFcib af. m, Crump B|ec , Auburn Heigh JANITOR .WITH ROOM It* W70, 3 journeymen it Si'Viir Jered Indue. Co, Cell OTR3HISS tSME HOTF^Hi fast, neat and OltMI. Rat. req, Beet of waaee. FE 8-3162. MECHANIC WANTEdT'FB 6-1511. Pontiac 8port_Cer___ MARRIedIiAN OfTFARM, MUST be able Io operate milking mt--k‘--and modern equipment. 332 Rooliaatar Ha, •». - . oWJTOS^oTTiFl'w individual W\)orrlir local use. Phono OR 3-8M8. TREE TRIMilbH "U 0-2700. TOOL ROOM MACHINISTS die mkkers. Needed Immediately. Dort Manufacturing, O 3383 B. Port Hwy., Flint. WANTED^ ^ . WA N flbTJi YD It AM aTi C Vtt tft A N • io, CM dealer experience neccs- peld Vacations. Apply In person, Jerome Motor Sales. Servlcs Dept., 280 g, Saginaw. "VVAITE’S partmout,1*1 experienced required, salary open, immediate employe beneflts. Apply shoe dept., main floor. ■’ i ....vfrAHMb:.1.. .1 ' EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Substantial weekly guaranies If qualified. ‘Must hwa *“ *- ireon A1 Hahoute, lno„ 21 Park Blvd., Lake Orion SPECIALIZED SELLING MALE OR FEMALE THE J, L. HUDSON COMPANY Has an opening for an at-i greaelve pereon In thin area to jell these troupe our Christmas Qltt Selector tor their employee and business eunlaels. Experience In contacting lop 'level management and joilaii background preferred, Permanent seasonal'Jmr earnings. Orgentse own tlfpa and de-vciop own territory. Apply, Now Michigan Employment to Srrnnga for inWrview ■ Holp Wanted Female 7 BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN AND . do .llgitt housework jl.i4-4SOjf. •' SABVIlWM'TAWTltB.-TjIVkim; 11MjjuIr# i?4|jiOJ>ayk9, « - . j i'LuS MTAH imivil! IN HAH 5Mn. Hj[ for <|iiy inlft wftUr«m. Apply a,., morion only, 3008 Opflyke,; MR WARStlHM, iXFHRlfliiqlllD. able to mlk drinks, Cooklali lounge will) good*. EM-3-7131; , sciences, plus experience In adoption work. Beginning salary 84.-900 — 85.000 depending upon qualifications with possible merit Increases to ta.OOo In I years. Paid vacation and sick leave, 10 paid holidays per year, hospitalisation and life iniurenee plane, and retirement ^lsn combined with So- flcatlons and experience to, Pon-,tlac Press Box 110. 10 S. Telegraph. COOK^WJTH PRILL EXPERI-ence; must be pest; Test;" Pled Piper; FB g-«74l CURB WAITRESSES Ted's has an Immediate opening for curb waitresses, must be 18, apply In person. TED'S RESTAURANT ___2515 g. WOODWARD AYE._ Child Welfare Worker perlence preferred ottired. Beginning umy .-m, — 85.600 depending upon experience and quallncatlons. Paid vacation and (lek-lalare plans, hospitalization and life Insurance plane, retirement combined with Social Security. Send resume of qualifications and experience to Pontiac Press Box 110. JUNIOR HIOH STUDENT WOULD like odd Jobe, lawn, etc. Own trans-portatlon, 338-3966. , MAN WANTS WORK OF ANY after 6:30. FB 8-4253. WANTED: Work Wanted Female 2 WOMEN WANT V babysitting and/or EM 3-2766, ________ Building Service—Supplies 13 -BRICK, BLOCK, AND CE-ient work, also remodeling, un-er pinning and basement under HE, .. ............. X used, FB 4-2876, RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL building end remodeling, John W. Cedes, MY 3-1128. BuilnsiiServics CEMENT DRIVEWAY A 32 Apartments-Furnishtil 37 Rfnf Nousif-Fumlflitd 39 CNOINEBR RELOCATING TO Soifth Pontlao area wishes nice 4 or 3-bedroetn home for occupancy REFINED COUPLE (bOCTORS from India! desire 2-bedroom apt. or house wjth. day care fpr 3-year-old son, In vicinity of Fontlac State Hospital. FB 4-4670 Wanted Real Estate 6-ROOM MODERN HOME h; PAUL JONES REALTY. BUILDER Needs lots in Pontine, —__ offer, no eommleslon, Mr. Davie, -828-0575, Real Vahia Realty. If You Want It Sold GALL US arrdr Sfcar t Racking:!'__ Warren-Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw , . FE 5-0185 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I'll Pay Cash '. Walton . NEEDED All types of Reel Estate. If you have property to sell call us for help in disposing.of It.-No obll- . IRWIN, REALTOR < '~1! 3-7gr GASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HpMES wrTght R SOLD SIGNS ' -us lot-prompt REALTOR ...... WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY WE NEED LISTINOS James A. Taylor, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0308 8 ACCEPT TRADES — IN THIS k AND s.room Bachelor apartment, on Pontiac Lake front. Sandy beach. 824 and 828 , per week. AU uttlltles Included. 8180 Highland Road, Mre. Liley. Phone 872-1190. S ON BUS LINE, PVT. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. bsth. PE 8-8488. 104 Mt. tawnene. 3 ROOMS, UPPER. 817, ADULTS. 3 ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH. Slater Apartments. 1 Arcadia Court. FE aSM8, . 3 ROOMS AND- iA^S, . DECORATED, 818 PER l-RQQM APARTMENT F ues xunusaeu; esO per . week, #i security band enq references Inquire at 781.Doris ~J trance, parking, working couple. 429 N. Peddock. , ■ . , Aqortments—UnfurnUhsd 38 3 ROOMS. BATH. UPPER, STOVE. refrigerator, Adulte. FE 2-7435, 3-ROOM, ' LOWER.' CtEAli, FOR rolefe4-X53J8L Wilson. FE 2-8792 BATH.-JPPER, _ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPERr” — ll'lieialm sluts mnl. utilities fi Couple. noe5na?eirTlH-es0i:-. ROOM UPPER. GAS HBAT. PVT. entrance, on Auburn near Crooks. $80. Call 852-4343 after 5. 5 ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT AND Pontiac, PE*4-5413. Alberta Apartments l-ROOM EFFICIENCY I, Paddocl — TWO BEDROOM FLAT. MAIN floor. 8138/ Mo- with utilities. OR 3-0879. ■ Rent Houses—Unfuinishsd 40 3-BEDROOM HOMB, NEWLY DEC-orated, almost new. Very, .very reasonable. REAL VALIKE, 626- <' Immediate Possession Rent Option $69.50 a Mo. MICHAELS REALTY 333-7580 WE ^4200 UN 2 22! BOULEVARD HEIGHTS ■ -2 Bedroom O ’ 875-Per Mon BALDWIN SCHOOL DISTRICT - bedroom home. sreicome. .ISO per n Floyd NEW 3-AND 4-BEDKOOM HOME 287 W. Yale et Stanley RENT OPTION $59.89 A MONTH Excluding Taxes Slid Ins. Immediate occupancy Paved street, basement * Model open dally—Sundays MICHAELS REALTY Rent-Option TO QUALIFIED PARTIES . New 3-Bedroom Ranch ~ OXFORD—$110 MO. lege. 1714, Rent Lake Cottages FOR RENT MODERN 2-BEDROOM cottages on . Long Lake, south of Cheboygan 880 weakly Including boat. Write or call Huntley's Pipes. Rt. No. 2, Chehoygen. 627-4892. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. STOVE, refrigerator, hot water s—1——‘ furnished. Palm Villa A ‘ FE 2-6859. ON MIS3AUKEE LAKE, MA 8-7088 jfQUvo*u CyantdCf».'t L,»TvteTITHYi'.r . NEWLY DECOltATEa wTl today's markef and if L. H, BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4810- .ripri x' nhr>MB MANISTEE LAKE, KALKASKA, EX-rTnes.fr. Tisi i elusive Uko front. Pvt. beach, 'boat, • Inqulr* M 1,1 2 bedrooms. avaU. Aug. and Sept. Apartments—Furnished 37 FURNISHED TERRACE, gas I»B>. garage, adults. 290 Ub-erty. Phone FE 2-4087. Clean SMALL HOUSE. 1 ADULT PATtn I-BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-1 EL®!?"*?’,,J’«n«nore P *> r patio ,. nniKmMit u.wiv d..nroi«d. Crescent Lake Inn. ____ Holly. ME 4-9412, i MODERN COTTAOES Rent Hoases, Furnished _ _ 39 S-BEDROOM BRICK, FURNISHED or unfurn., adults. FB 2-0683. 5- ROOM rSSmo!1* CLEAN ROOM NICE. FB 5-3468. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RB- I heat. FE i n.frln. unH r.winHIn. SIR U- Pllr. A SLEEPINO ROOM FOR MAN, pvt. entrance, light cooking and re-frlgerator. 207 B. Huron. FB 4-9713. COMFORTABLE HOUSEKEEPING room, everything turn., FE 8-9848. DEPARTMENT HEADS AND I * 'ing? will flnenc'e. R. B. Munroi.| * ASSISTANTS sBieoWo Co. Fl M*3i._______ _____ noaivinwta ipLastbRING. ALL KINbs, -H. For sport* wear and ready to wear. Mever* OR 3*1345 - M tn tf. Experienced only. Liberal r—^— — Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 ALBERT'S DREC REMODBLINO. TAILORINO i Pontlao Mall Telegraph et Elisabeth Lake Road i - ——- dental a’ssistant-reception-' Moving and Truckina let. Drayton Plains ares, houra 10-7,1 ----— reply Pontiac Preee, Box 02. DO YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY! 22 832.50 o >r telling only 11 Boxee! samples, blue leading approval. Write today. It ci nothing to try. Cheerful Cl H-430 White Plelne. N. T~ 5 tor CASH Office Clericals t*A MOVING SERVICE. REASON-_ able rate*, FE 3*34387 FjE 2*2909. 1ST careful-, movino. L 6 w rates. UL/2-3999. 628*3516.__ ASH. TRA8H^ LIGHT HAULINO. storm cleanup, garage removal. Qukk Refere^ctg mm stRViCi - equipment Bob’s Vail Service , MOVINO AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Peddlng—18 Years Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4.1812 HKMLER'gJ, IO-HT TRUCKJNO Bertlcc. 234-1005. Pointing & Decorating 23 Aluminum Siding Architectural Drawing N^EW HGU8E AND RBMODELIN Excavating BILL MANN. BULLDOZING, hour service, i MA 5*6121 or DIGGING — EXCAVATINO —. A types. Bob Shaw, 363*7209._J OTIS JONES EXCAVATINO AND grading. FE 3ifl339. Rental Equipment Cneh olffce or errilt adjustment experience preferred, APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE , Hudson’s Pontiac Budget Store 269 N. Telegrapff Rdf | for interior and exterior I oenert ,____ PONTIAC MALL J ....dccofAtlng. 335-3826 . BattC) BXMOTENCED DINING ROOM mason TOOMPSON^DECORATOR, j 3377 Rond Oiling DO YOU HAVE A DUST FROB-lem? Call EM 3-3440, anytime. Liquid chloride or roed oiling,. ROAD OILINO. PROMPT SERVICE. reasonable. U2-EL 6-6263. FE BATTERY CO. —Reguletore—Ststteri i- $5.95 Exchangf Kigftr- I SSHS ru-ems EAVBSTROUOH I N O. ROOFING. i .experience^Wjwt.__________j ehlngllng. aluminum elding, free : R. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, estimates, Harshberger. FE 541783. j sanding and flnlehlng. ---------- —*--------- - — -REPAIR — Ir-ti__________ _____ PAINTING, LOW PRICES,-WORK _ guaranteed. 335-5172. ________ PAINTINO AND PAPER_HANOIN(5. _reaeonabl«_raleeuFE 5-2402efter 5. P A1 N T i'"N 6,_PAPERINQ, WALL waehlng, Tupper, OR 3-7081. Fainting paperino. removal. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. MUST be IS years or older. Apply In person. 'After 4 p.m. DtLlsa’e Bar and Restaurant, 6980 N. -Rochester, ___ Rd., -Rochester.____________ R AND H PAINTINO AND DECO- EXPBRIENC1D LADY. ALTERA-! rating. FE 8-S328. teSSritm Rrn Televl»ion.Radio Ssrvlcs 24 EXPERIENCED BA R - FOOD waltres*, EM 3-9112, Union Lakp.i TRL TO WORiriN■* BHIRT DEPT overdo yrs*" ofd. 1M*l"t4^ff a«k, HAVE Y ‘0 AND T1 l WORK L__ YOU SHOP Reasonable Pontlao Mall OFFICI o Pond i BALES PERSON WXNTSd”TO work In jewelry department et Yankee Store Mlreole Mile — write stetlnr ege, family, and quail"-* tlon. No teen-agers heed apply. ply to Pontlao prase Box lYlt. WANTED l 3 BXPBlRIENbED BAR Transportation 25 FOR RENT. MODERN 3-BEDROOM cottages on Long Lake, south of Chehoygen. 100 weekly Including boat. Write or cell Huntley's Pines, Rt., No. 2, Cheboygan, and ddilng ri . Teh .. ,-jjr family. BuF tire olothee, TV or' other ( needed by earning seat celling Poland nelghbore. Wrl'ta pfo, Bamria Drayton Plelne or phone FE 1 WAITE’S Full tlmo children's elioe lady, over 35. experienced ferred, apply ahoo dept. floor, __ iOMAN^ FOR OENE(tAL U O Auburn lid, cor, of Crooks. WANTED: CHILDRETi' TO BOARD. ‘ * 84 Licensed home. Help Wanted ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE earnlne shoe average FB 3 3093 KkFBRUDiidbD BtiUPLI, 6hAuf- feur. houseman reply IPoutlao Wanted Children to Board 28 AUCTION SA day at Blu buy f^mltun LE EVERY 8ATUR-s Bird Auction We'll i., tools end appllanoee. , ... -■ MEIrose7-9l98. cAsh for Furniture an6 aR- pllancea. i^|drco or houseful. Pear- EfffJJff' bUy TV 6R slLL if kbh YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY Auction, oa 5-2951. waWtIVo buyTun'fiFruRE and KSiTOSti^ uHVV.hVi! yT c??riiS: ton Rd.. Lake Orion. MY 3-1071 or Wonted Miicellaneeu* 30 FURNITURE, oetnlilieiuid Wnlithie ROutf.' W8No*(i;uW“' 01Zr!P„,,,i Sfi!„r'AuX Saw Cine., macl 1M North t*P*i f ^ AImaLL Robsh FOR cbUPLi IN country, near Clarketon In exchange for cereteklng services, Weekday* MA 0-0201, weekends, PR 2-1)44:1 Saies Help, Male-Female 8-A 3 OR 4 BEDROOM PONTIAC EXE eWQLi MAk, m, bikM pn ployed Poirtleo Motor id ■ ffll, Rg.^lfo'iU steal , MM -- .. . ■,|i| | liiiirTSJ w Atg %r fbmtorui eiii, fSpfiiNd CffiWtBi HOTIWT7i “it eecurily pluei oppur.| J’ontlim Aug, J9 wish •“ I U you^ rr......- *' Mich!! ' No^ oinveeelng, |iju^|mHy plane. SAXks6'frblT lilW V *■ WITH SECURITY Key TXZra ml Sunr Is^aij qlllt'e wnltlug Tor Ufa ear ____A working '{or1***'* nirity ‘-| Detroit 9 W-, MoNichnji. _____ Include I RMMM1 ...... details of horns Ii private Kenneth Rtevenson, * I OARAGES BUILT TO BPECIF1CA- Building Modernization GUINN CONSTRUCTION tome Improvements, porches. < rorts, additions. All types of pent work.petlos, driveways. ildewelks, Terms, FE 5-9122. BROOKS LANDSCAPINO, SODDING 9 0-4682. .. WEED __________ work. MA 8-1829, OR 3-0865. MERION BLUB BOD, PICK UP OR delivered. 2001 Crooks, UL 2-4643._ SEEDING, SObblNO. BACK HOE-hi^l bulldozing. Free esttmetee. EM SOD Delivered Laid FE 4-791 ROOFINO alterations. Reas, FE 2-370L_ ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR General Maintenance FB 44k Television, Radio and Mtfj Service T AND i ___JP. ObQl l Elliebtith I Tree Trimming Servlet ACE TREE-STUMP REMOVAL Trimming, Get our bid. 8M-2810. BILL'S TREE TRINfSflNO ANB _ removal. Very low cost FB 8-2808. "CUT THROAT TREE REMOVAL" Cell around — Try our low bid Carpentry CARPENTRY AND ALUMINUM gelding. Work guaranteed. OL J-8255 CARPENTER, W 6 R K, NEW AND Carpet Servlfse afe; aiiSvrSKji Cement Work L SQUARE FB '4-2876, /"klNDfli censed oily eld terms. FE 5-01! _fl Pourftd Concrete Walls Rockwall Go. B1 7-HUD0 ' -BT-- OR »048( Dressmajjling, Tailoring Drywall 1 MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD laid. Seeing or ^edresaln^^om Landsoaplng. FE 2-D141. FE 6-3302. LAWN MOWER REPAIR, 13 YEARS experience. 1 to 3 dsy eervlce, pick up end delivery. OR 3-0829, GENERAL CONSTRUCTION .. 1. A ROUSE Alsynlte luminous celllnx, remod-ellng, oeblnete. FB 6-0377. NE1DRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Oerege, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERMS'. FE 4-0009 TALBOTT LUMBER Glees Installed In doors end wlr (lows. Complete building eervloe. 029 Oakland Are, FE 4-469 INSIDE AND OUT, WORK GUAR-antoed, FE O-iOM or FB 4-119)1, MOORE" h AiNTiWb Interior, Exterior Speolellsta UL 2-3671 Free Eetlmelee TA88r PAINTINO i INTERIOR 'AND exterloi. 883-2759. Piano tuning AAA, PIANO TUNING WIBOAND’S FB, 2-4M4 ’" AT 1 (incur Sr.hmhli ____ FE 2-5217 PIANO" TUJi'lNO Recondition old players end uprights, or oonsldsf buying. Cell Chuck C 6-2388 Plastering Servlcs A-l FLASTERMO AND REPAIRS. Reasonable. Pel_Lee, FB 2-7982. PLABTERINO. FREE BSTlMAfll. D. Meyers Electrical Contractors General Tree Service Ajiy size Job, ' _ FB_J-3025 MONTR5S8"TREl SERVICE Tree removet—trimming 335;7880 'TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable rates. FE 2-3701 Trenching TRENCHINO, SEPTIC TANKS ASH. TRASH AND CLEAN UP. , FE 4-4363 HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time, FB MOW. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUcKINO. rubbish, fill dirt, grading end gre-. vel and front end loading. FB 2-0603. ..-..-----------■ ■ top sdIL.''pBAV,,,ntiLXifik bniV. rued gravel, end fill dlrt lCM 1-2416 VAN SERVICE Trucks to Rent tt-Ton pickups 114-Ton Stakes trucks - TRAcrgiis and equipment Dump Trucks - Semi Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 62 S. WOODWARD FE 4 0461D , J , dl (F*M-1443 Upliostsrlnq E AXLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-2420 Buylslgh. Union Lake. EM lilGMAS UPH^LStiiTNU 4400 W. WALTON tlVD. FE 5-8888 . ^r> BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, wells end windows. Rees. Sells-fe*ctlon guaranteed, FE 2-1031, Wanted HouMholil Goods ' . •"■ •' \ A THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1963 . t THAN' ' RENT north Pontiac $69 Down $55 Month -WILLARD STREET WXJUl^AJcvu ju.1 g^.itoD $725 DOWN Smith Wideman OPEN EVEs!!ITeIIT44526 Full Basements Sale House. 49 Sol. House.____;_____49 , TRADE A I)oH Ho. $00 •DOWN .$68 per mo., REAL BARGAIN 'team'#*™ --QI.’KN 10-8 DAILY 'WRIGHT EORRE NEW 3-BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT $150 DOWN $75 MONTH . OPEN GARDEN • Union Lake Fro#7 lKABOUTpOURT ~^,sl®5DINC,C' LAST $100 Down CHANCE NO DOWN PAYMENT. NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT. lst MO. x With or Without • • iim&m “NO MONEY DOWN G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. CLARK USB® i rXiW'-&S6bbl*SS1!! UNDERWOOD “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor "virT-sr- 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 ! HIITER flKftBtitfift* SfiSF*- iILES W.TTbASS BALD EAGLE CttSff . LARE- TRtVILEGES. BATEMAN REA”GAN t Lake Woods Realtors, 28 E. Huron St. fE&§466 IKS Silver Lake Front TTTTTBAT F. M ANTV A Y SSStf. MX, Sytt : — w.giW^L G. I. BRICK RORABAUGH ^mUIstonThome- jig. ___vSMSEi? $9,500 sr3 484 SPARKS LAN® $100 mmmm . liURM PAuT' jQWlCS _REAj,TY 74 AUlMK-n ______Ei-lifit* WE BUILD ff-K -»a Val-U-Way REALTOR PARTRJDGL WILL 6U1LD i 3.BEDROOMS I" '‘Jig g? Jjfif dJ"Ho"£,d ! STOUTS ROCHESTER gut TRI-LEYEL 2 BATHS NOTHING-DOWN— Struble L-. • ' 3 BEDROOMS ' WRIGHT MILLER 1£& HURRY! HURRY 1 HURRY Associate NO MONEY DOWN WESTOWN REALTY TTe(iTR)t^~-^-2<©263; NICHOLIE •HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level ■ f $9,§95 $1,000 DOWN iSSsSi ster—5-Acre Farm., Ly M Rolfe II. Sfnith, Realtor TAYLOR LAKEFRONTS Best Buys Toda^ tsmsss Warren Stout, Realtor Lite ,sSS“K!iVj"sVS “■ *v.i>cm Mr, CMtefl 'Pa MW - » Wit muw-9S*E*. lwestown reaLtV1"' Bloomfield Area O'NEIL -MODEL' y 2 1 W«..........Bve». FBH-OgM Union Lake... ,'r, oh" Built ?n* is®’ RAy O’NEIL, Realtor Wseaja4 imm Retirees Home (IRHfe Ranch home . . p m Humphries FE 2-9236 ■assas. IRWIN • M :> A: chi L H: BROWN. Realtor SCHRAM $9950 NO MONEY DOWN on mr trt'or*ouri.' THE, BIG raws TBADIM^ tin OLD and LIV» GI No Down North Side IVAN W, SCHRAM ...“““ FE I ‘ SALE HOUSES Watkins Uke Lots 51-A pm "■ WEST BRANCH ARliA * IP R. I. (Di^k), YAL1IET REALTOR FE 4*3531 1KESK 6 WOODED ACRES ..trt REALTOR FE 5-9471 . mo. C. PANGUS, Realtor Miii it0ltT0 ,a,;w» T-aiiij Tlrooicfett Hltiii |yfi tplii rTHM PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1963 C—9 Lada » Buildiiig^ites -^jre.1rWA^- DRAYTON FWDff-yAV»D ROAD On (HUBMAWlM. In i (and |m !ooxt90t excellent vottr md drain-ax*, loot down. LADD’S, INC. » Lajwar Rd, (Perry ) wiRot OR 3-1231 utter — »• ifiel tToitk clAruVSN • 1 ere email term file with 170-trMdttwitafi, 11,780. Terma. M RlAtTY NA 7-2980 PONTudln 7»xit5', 12,100, Mo 00* Elisabeth Mr, beach rights. 80x125, 91,798, 817 mo, llaeeday Lake. 75x180', beach seer. jM«0. HAOBTROM REAL ESTATE ^R03-6229 ' ‘ Templeton eylvan Lake frontage, excellent building lot, 10-foot frontage, lto foot deep. HO foot on the road. Only 88,000. K, L. Templf^on, Realtor. »93i Orchard Lake Road OH-oooo Wanted!! gpQTLlti BLDO. CO. WOODED L6f, PA VXD STREET, Highland eubdlvlalon, Clarkatoh. Farm Retreat 22'aore*. 4 bedroom* and fireplace Ovtrlooklhg email private lake. Stocked with trout, baee and blue cilia. This SCENIC farm la complete with barn and other out-building*. 827.653. 89,360 down. d flowing Homfc and 5 Acres 0 bedrooms and large barn (Orton-villtr f13,600. termer C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLR “B Mill Bf ----- — UNDERWOOD - 4-bedroom bi border* 2 roods. 8CIC,tT CALt ^PamtH ItoAD PCRTT •TORE Beautiful ultra modem epot. Oood perking, busy. Loaded with equip-PWnt? Muet eeU, RYAN, 6664826. BARBER TO OPRRATB ' RULLY •quipped imp, in email town, good followilm. OA 842I4. A, $QQD IWSTAURANT Union Lake, ehort houri, no Sun-day. 1100 daily, very neat ana «atoi,iSf,oSf w1tht'ti*downr^tiUL CANVAS SHOP wants to r lie, buelnesi WeU eatqbllehed I MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc, JOHN LANDMESSBR. BROKER 1073 Telegraph FK 4-1892 CLASS C BAR Ideal setup for partnere. with 910.-000 oaoh, Investment back In one year. Hurry on thin one. 1. J. Joil Realty WANT TO BUY A LAKEFRONT BAR?’ CONTACT PARTRIDGE 1000 W. HURON PB 4-9001 Beer—Groceries—Meats —Comptetelr equipped. 1.400 aquare ft. Title to tqulpment after 3 years 0400 Elisabeth Lake Rd.. 2 blocks from Oxbow Lake Rd., 2 blocks -ftom-Oxbow-Laks. <180 TOT Cell EM 34)010 for appointment.___ 'Tl A N C H i a E AVAILABLE FOR Oakland County; In pre-cut home field; excellent opoprtunlty tor aggressive salesman with proven sales' record; 810.000 Investment required. -FE f — WANT TO BUY A MOTEL? CONTACT PARTRIDGE 1050 W. HURON FB 4-3601 ~ NURSINO HOME Well eitabltehed In Oakland County. Grossing $70,000 year. Waiting Hat. i. No brokers, OR 3 OVER $10,000,000 WORTH OP CHOICE Business and , - Investments , IN THE New MICHIGAN i BUSINESS GUIDE TO GET YOUR COPY SEND 8! TO Partridge & A^soc., Inc. ----- Pontiac . HURON RESTAURANT^ IQOltiilN SMALL BUT MIOHTlY LIQUOR bar, 'burger grill. $60,000 gross, $18,000 down. _ UNIVERSAL REALTORS 134-JJ51 _ \VANTTO BUY A SUPERETTE? CONTACT PARTRIDGE —_______ - HALF AND . Store... > 2 expressways — some 020-2013 0006 Dixie. Clsrketon UNBELIEVABLE OPPORTUNITY' for right party, Netlonel Chine at 0230 Dixie. Established .28 IT ACRES AT CORNER OP BALD-wln and Morgan Rosds. Land gently rolling and partly wooded, will divide readily Into eeveral suburban sstste alien. |880 per Leslie R. Tripp, Bealtor. 78 Weet Huron Street fl.*l«W0rU"dC0"- ACTfVE COMMERCIAL CCMbR -Opdyke iM24l end Peatherstons with frame bldg. 80'x80'. Will sell 'a* la or Improve cor. for ~~SXlit OR LEASE ## Brick and ^ Block. BulUllr truckStop restaurant i IDEAL POTENTIAL REST IIOM9 BUSINESS - near Clarkalnii ant Eapreasway - sounrnln living quar ter* — brick building-Hi acres - UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 828-ggia $888 Dlxla, Clsrkslnn WiO’LL BUlLb To 'aOlT, WATER-fora Twp., Mil or l«Ma, Warehousing, manufacturing or retailing. . Lloyd Smith Home* Inc,, PE 2,2144. Buainen Opportunities BARS 59 " Located on Lake Mich- TAVERN With good grosa for only down. We nave several In thli price range; No, 1118. State Wide—Lake priSfv . H78 M-M Independence, Look rftlr'equWed wlte reafel a living quarters Include, - tale and living quarters i Bargain prats with low, 1 payment. To be sold Ihli don't miss out, Call now, WARDEN «$$ "lots! Invealmgnt beek In one ”*r NATIONAL BusMeas Brokrrt ", 1843 Orohard Lake__ Something to SelL 1)on t Whisper—Yell—witli an Action Packed, Low Cost Press Want Ad. You’ll Get Results—and Fast I elded. Only 17,9801 Dixi^Highway Building1 is :Mjxl2i plus an office about » feat stjuarj. Let us^show terma can be arranged. Humphries FE 2-9236 If no, answer call FE 2*5922 if* N. Telegraph Hoad mbor MULTIPLE Listing Service^ [WANT TO BUY A STEAK ,HOU$E? -CONTACT PA RTR1 DC.E 1000 W. HURON_FE 4-3801 TAXI BUSHES'S Sellilouseli#Mk6«»ds^-45^^^^^^» _ j et- lazy Susan. etc, Ml 6-0932 j beep l'/i ROOMS OP FURNITURE, FAIR'LOVELY"sINOER SLANT NEEDLE; quiir condition, 84Vs Ardmore. aewlng machine. Zlg /.agger. In 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, COM- modern cabinet. Pay off account 1 nloti. PE 8.1378 In 8 months st $7.28 per month ■ a-fj yryr r .^11 .yTiy'vfrcr'l’*S' T-1 or *W cash balance. Universal Co. 3 ROOMS LuRNITURE fr 4-0005___________• -________________ BRAND NEW MAHOGANY BEDROOM PURNI- WITH RANGE—REFRIGERATOR ture with extras. Call Ml 6-6293. $319—$15 MONTH | MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHErT factory^secoir/s ‘2CfdSTp'rRe8l p8rtect c°" °n' Bottle Gas Installation $79. New furniture of all kinds; MATCHING MANTEL OR BUFFET lb cylht^rs. and equIpmen^lZ AL8O-S0 USED STOVES. REFRIO-1 lamps, FE 4-5126._°M Co FE 5-087^ ERATORS AND WASHER 8.1 ifo'vll G ELECTRIC DRYER. BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR RETAIN-cleaned and guaranteed. 89-899. bed* ira,X„v scn Mlsc frrnlture M37 I Ing walls, Cone’e Rental, FE «■««*> " Cloths,, dryer. 83d John R Road.___near_ 17_.M j H Wldo, ______14AG5TROM— REAL ESTATE 1900 W. Huron OR 4-0300 Evening* eall OR 3-0330 or 6S3-0436 VARIETY STORE. ALL MERCHAN-disc and flxturea, axcriftce for quick aale. 662-2640. Sale LandI Cwitracft 60 LAND CONTRACT-” BIG DISCOUNT! Paul Jonaa Realty_PE 4-6669 »$ ' an iImmediate sale n FOR YOUR Land Contracts See us before you deal, w Stout Realtor. 77 N, Saglna .___ FB MIW Wonted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A buyers waiting. Call Realtor trfdge, FB 4-3581. 1Q80 W. J $• AN IMMEDIATE SALK FOR YOUR Land Contracts See us before you deal. Warrei smut. Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw SI FE 6-Slb5 _ CASH FOR' LAND CONTRACTS -H. J Van WeU, 4640 Dixie Hwy ^gha-1158, , NO WAITING Phone PE 3-4010. ______ Money to Loan 61 I Ltcenat^ Money Lender) $25 to $500 on Ydur SIGNATURE FAST, CONVENIENT BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontlao—Drayton Plana—Ulloa Walled Lake—B^'mlnghnm Get.$25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature AUTO orFURNtTUltE Up to 84 month* to repay PHONE PE 8,0200 OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY 202 Pvfttldo 81*t* Bank Bldg. “LOANS 650 TO 1100 —I83 TO 1000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. in E, LAWRENCE PE 0.0421 ITTIagutT ftnAnce cp, 202 N, MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANrllir TO 1300 JA WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 . . We will ho glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO, 100 Pontlao state Bank Bldg, . FE 4-1574 * —— Hoki owners CASH UNLIMITED < Exolualve plan., - Remodel your homo. Pay past or eurrehl bills. CoMOlldsto Into on# low monthly payment And extra caah If you need aama. Call anytime, Big Bow Oonairiiotldn Co. Pfe fc7833, MOBTOAOE ON"QNE ACRE Vf. ■ — Ho sppraliil CUT YOUR PAYMENTS one-half by quick cash home loan u" 13.500 from Vow ■ and Ran 10 W. Huron St., Room 209. PE 4-4780. ______ CASH Loans to.$2,500 Iv>en« ev.llehl. la home pu on auto, home equlttaa, am ture. 24-4* muntha to rapay. Group all. you debta with only, one amail monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corn 117 National Bldg. It W <•»'« Telephone FE 0-4023 MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeminj? Sale Miscellaneous Swaps -63 2 DOOR. SWAP ,i«iaii i-nwhorj Can after 4. OR 3-903S.________.j ,N IDEAL 3-BBDROOM HOME. I eouth of Ortonvllle with headmen' 1 attached garage and almoet 2 acr, of beautiful ground. Will awap f< down payment C. PA NGUSs- Realtor ORTONVILLE POntlac property. rlaburg.” Contact Harold R. Jamt Real fatal Sporting Goods MApla ___________ TALBOTT LUMBER . Olaaa tnatalled In door* and «: 1025 Oakland Ave. PE 4-4595 THE SALVATION ARMY __ BSD SHIELD STORE j 11$ WEST LAWRENCE < Everything to meet your ntcd8. Clothing. Puwltur*, Appliance*. . THIS WEEKS SPECIAL H 9x9 Prc-flnlahad wood tile walnut flplab 7% cent* caah Nglural Finish 7 tic each 4X7 prt fin lab Mag S2.08 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2611 Dlhlc Hwy. ■ OR 2-9912 USED LUMBER, . MORE THAN chough to build a 2-car. garage. $125. Phone SS2-37S2. 1158 Coahoc-Pontiac. HAlfo OUNS. SHOTGUNS,- RIFLES.-new and uaed, buy. San or trade. Burr-Shell, 275 8. Telegraph. Saad-Grovol-DIrt 76 ' CRUSHED STONE. 83 YARD, jll ufadtured road gravel $L gravel 81 yard. V I ‘ toll 81. Fill dirt 38 741 Farm Equipment Phone HARTLAND 2511, DARK RICH FARM TOP SOIL. 5 yard* IIP delivered. FE 4-6585, PILL CLAY SAND, ORAVEL. TOP aoll. Peat 6t grading. OR 4"fcl USED TRACTORS AH alxes and makea KING- BROS. 41734 PE 4-1462 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 88 MEL’S TRUCKING SAND, ORAVEL, PILL. CEMENT, ' ng.. Pontiac Lit. Bldre. Sun. 1655 Highland Rd. OR APACHE CAMP TRAILER. SLEEPS 4, with table and Coleman etova and heater. 'SI model never used. - ^ .................... Tire*- Auto-Truck n . TRUCK. TIRES 4—900x20 fun treada ... .129 44 ea. 4-960x28 X-bar full tread . 08.86 ea. 625x20-10-ply nylon let .. 846.95 aa. 970x15-6-ply traction tubelea* Blemish .......... 122.90 each. - gCrvlce on Recapping — *20 — 960x26—1060X20 Hwy. CALL PE 2-9251 Dick Curran Home 393-7917 Fire*tone -S Auto Service Motor Scooters 94 MOTOR SCOOTER, 9100 SOMETH INO t sun at the Bit ater. Opdyke at Walton. Sundays, tn.. 8WAP-0-RAMA, a theater tickets, tl a - "FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" j A GUARANTEED SINOER WITH -FREE HOME DELIVERY- ,| automatic Zlg-Zagger for button WHOLESALE holes, appliques, deslene, etc. Cab- . MEATS AND GROCERIES Inet model. Full price, $37.80 or AU nationally advertised brands. 93.80 monthly on new contract. Savings up to 40 per cant. Soap, Michigan Necchl-Elna. 336-4521. sugar, coffee,. flour, butter, oake A-l RUOOED VINYL BID1NQ mix, cereal, .«oup, vegetables, Tlmt HaU will not damage fruit Juices, Kleenex, pet milk. rw vm, in fr, o»v . YES! UP TO 40 PER CENT For free catalog and Information ■bowing how you can buy at these prices. 047-1077, 9-8. I OA8 RANOF. CHROME TOP- WITH griddle. FK 2-2003. __ OAS STOVE EXCELLENT CONDI-tlon, SOP, M2-2051. HI0ii»A-BgD, LIKE NEW. . 082-3204_______ KENMofeB, ELECTRIC RANOE. Craftsman 20 Inch power mower, FE 5-r-~ TRADE 14 FOOT FIBEROLAS BOAT and Johneon 30 - boraa mote-good pick-up trunk. 602-1000. Sale Clothing MORE to»get & sldipj^ mac JOE VALLELY CO PE 6-9 PHA Terms i MONEY, | | FE 8.-3112. __________________________ SHE evenings till I _____ J DEERE CAT WITH LOADER IAKC lLAClTfbY'^obDlSs_AL80 mud blade. Cft>l - before 12. NA: w^jte toy st ’ — .. -~7—3-~r- ■ :■ - -.. IAKC REGISTERED DACHSHUNDS. • . I 7 weeks old, MA 5*1976 after 4. Cameras—Service 70 arc toy poodles, silver and black* MO up. OR 3-32TQ, J66 P0LAR0ID_ _ CAMERA, LIKE j AKC TOY^ POODLE. 1* arguF IEW 529.98 UP. DeLuxe i .5 UP: ne\ . [ for the small cars. * ; Scarlett's Bicycles and Hobby Shop SHORT’8 MOBILE HOMES*' 20 E. Lawrence St. ,_________— I Boots-Accessories 9425. Arthur Clarke. : Creek Rd., Metamorn. ______ PICKUP CAMPER, EQUIPPED. 6 10 1 CASE. FLASH, AKC DACHBHUND PUPS. I FE 2-5714. I down. Stud doge. 7E__S-253 ■ • I COLLIE PUP3, .6 WEEKS. AKC (r Vi | registered. Gorgeous ahow pros-1 KiNlkORB BLEoVrIC - RANOE 845, '* “ Frlgldaire refrigerator m- j&* ___ BABY AND SMALL - clothes, QR 3.284L Z—- ■-r - 4: weddino LARGE MAHOGANY GOVERNOR Wlnthrop desk, 975. Blond rattan cocktail table .with glass top. 5’. 625. Blond RCA TV, 21", 975. Ml L_ A,\jrM(ip pp>|r-]?g | ' - - - ----------------r I - 975 to »iob. 338*2705- after 9 p.m. NO MONEY DOWN . FE 5-7471 f BABY' GRAND IM AXG |DACHBHUND ^PUPPIES. AKC, 946 AR VIN M INCH 2-SPEED WINDOW ! ' frultwobd flnlal), C.ompjctely refln- BEDROOMLIOHTFIXTURES.IR-regulara 64.95 value $2,95, circus cowboys, children's bedrooms. MORRIS nMUSIC 8. Telegraph Rd. _ 7E 2*0567 (5- DALMATIAN PUPPIES. t. tiippilea. tttings. Lowe! er Kemtone BltFORE YOU BOY A )U SHOULD 81_ HEAR. THIS - ual. 13-pedal ^board for only ,be GALLAGIIKR’S 8 E. Huro__________FE 4 D008 BOARDED. bOOS TRAINED. Dave OrQbb,< Kennels, FE 2-264A. ENGLISH MALE 8ETTER. 1 YEAR. 1- FRENCH POODLES. AKC REGIS* M tered. small apricot miniatures. d 6 weeks, temporafrv -shots, worm* germanShepherds "—'since 634 Models Are Here Century • Custom. Built Travel Trailers. -rmnmr- 206 Sanderson. heights supply JjlflaiLLapeep-Rdr-——-—"'Em 1 wo o~*ivv. __________ ih r BEFORE YOU CLOSE A DEAL ON I •gaa-WwmHfr-BE | USed Organs^ from_ 6495 KITTENS FOR SALE, Va ANOORA, HAMP8TEBR-JWH1TE MICE?-ALL HIG ... rJLE reductions The l?loor Shop 255 E1,zpBe2!52i0ke oft e Hours July—August Saturday 9:30 a m to 1:00 p.m EW BETTERLY MUSIC COMP/ Free Parkin,, in iBirmingham PROFESSIONAL POODLE OROOMINO For appointment phone FE 8-3112. I Hunts Pet ShopjOpen Eves till 9 p.m. I PARAK'eET' BABY MALE $4.95. 306 First, Rochester. OL 1-6372. PARAKEETS, CANARIES. TROPI-. Cal fish. Cranes Bird Ratchery. i475 00 terns 6466 Auburn. UL 2-2200. Tinporc xii'cir lpART chihuahua pups for MUKKIh JVl.UqlL sale, reasonable. 682-08M._ 2-0567 POODLES. LOVELY MINIATURES. , GAMMON'D CHORD ORGAN ERATORS AND .... 1 gu - big picture -anddecrTangea wm chests, dressers, ch: rugs. Everything hj i CABINKT- SINK.- COMPLETE WITH' 4 cabinet, from 649.95. O. A. Thompson, 7006 M-l ..... M. - FRIGID AIRE DRYER. . ____________________ Ha's and refrigerator, maple Chair, Ml 4T716 . cl,arv’ ELECTRIC CASH RE018-furniture, RECONDITIONED AND OUARAN-| ter. 1129. Cigarette machine. 0-col- Jp*N HW* J IvjT^ 30C",loi' **-■— OT-tmiS-WADE111 2’ 4 jtoEFRIOERATOIl PIECE DINETTE. SIX PIECE R frlgcralor, MI 6-0266._______! I PIECB RATTAN SET. KITCHEN -■ table and 4 Chairs. Ml 6-6207. S NEW BATH-Oall 6*2-3762 ER POLISHER I CLEARANCE 525; ELECTRIC PIECE W a Ln U T dryer 930; washer, $25; ( Phyfe dining room set. upholstered „love, t2b FE 5-2766. V. Harris. lircssor.'vanity.Child's wading pool i SACRIFICING COMPLETE UOUS end mlsc. 88 E. Iroquois Rd., Pon-j ful of furniture, living roo FURNITURE7— uor. rugs, pipe fittings! 86 • columns. 205 Whlitemore AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SEW Hj( all tanoy stitches^, button account In ^9 months at 68 j>er i ELKHART COltONET. l967^RAMU- I S. Telegraph , Across from Tel Huron_ . REAL BUYS IN ANYTHINO IN. MUSIC AT THE WQRLD’fl-LAROEST----'MUSIC STORE CHAIN GRINNKLL’S 27 S. Saginaw 81. PHONE FE 3-7169 ■ r, real bargain. FE 8 I POODLE PUPPIES, BLACK OR POODLES. SMALL. : 150 and UP. OR 3-4376._ llsabeiil"Take ’ ins "felegranh I POOpjiWR -APHlLIU j ! MINIATURE. , ..—PttONB-THB-tHH 2 main, 2 females. AKC, - 1 TylEElgALs rJuSmi LOWERY SPINET OROAN CONN SPINET ORGAN. MAHOO -! I \vfl‘(iAa\1) M US 1C COj POODLES. MINIATURE. APRICOT. 50 AKC. 4 left, reasonable. Must sell by Sat, OR 3-7607. ,0 REGISTERED ENOISH SETT&R FI rv’ard3. 0^ 3-1696.rC,dy ' SIAMESE KITTENS AND STUD tel service FE 2-S61S '.ST BERNAR"D*P0?SrAikC. 6 3 . FOOT REFRIGERATOR. 30-Inch oven and range, blondf twin bedroom net $46; cclin: «.rwq, n.va. ... .....ave, Pi .... SECTIONAL SOFA, very nice. PE 2-4137, ! chair, nylon, gas >tove. ^_4;4333 16 CUBIC' FOOT CHEST DEEP SEE NEW CARPET ON SALE freeae. Nearly new. reaeoneble.l A-l Rug Plant--338 Whtttrmore_ 338-2346 ■--fxnWftliH 8 tUTTITS MACHINE, 21 INCH TV CONSOLE. TABLE .RA-| braided rug 9 by 19. OR 3-6249. . dlo. refrigerator, elngle kitchen glNffER CONSOLE ZIO-ZAO 629.50 sink. FE 4-1128. - ______| Large (election OR 4-1101, Curl’e , 025. WALTON I AdpT. ____ 515 X HI NO Kit AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO TV^ FE^2-2257. ^ o|)en 9 24 INCH ELECTRIC RANOE. Inch TV, mlac. OR 3-3367. AUTOMATIC WASHER 649, I «r. tm an. tv. am os un drV- SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE Wln|1JL .ST/ fl.- „ Will a l $87.43 1 l par i. Capitol FOR-DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Uaa Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inoxpcnslvg Application— -Bptcc Butiaer siipply FE 5-8188 , FORMICA Discount prices Mica 20c square ft. and up Double sinks $10.50 Paucette $6 05 Range Hoodi 625 and up Roll end vinyls up to 90 per cent off PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES FB 4 HURON____________________134-9677. ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU. WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L R 8 SALES A little out of the way but, a lot 63 less to pay. Furniture and appll- ' antes of all kinda NEW AND; 3-USED. Visit our trada dept, lor real bargains. I ... FUfeNACE, USiD, LIKE NEW. , -..... Call FF 2-71847 " •------------------ REVRIOERaVor! LIKE oE REFRIGERATOR. ‘638; W A LI now. JSO^OIlJ-9702.________furnaoe and oli_ tank. $29. 673-2612. SPECIAL Good Used Lumber ^ 10 A MONTH BUVS 3 ROOMS OF i ]xg, . .....0c Lin FI FURNITURE —-» 1— cook tall ti n ablle with 2 14c L ' lnncraprlng mattress and box spring .$ to match with 2 vanity — 5-pleoe dlnatte ■ '' 4 chroma chairs. I FE 8-8097 I GOOD USED OAS FURNAC: H Hulen MAple 8-1601 oi | 0-2827_ OT’WAfSR~HEAfE?lT-: » Dellvei E of Auburn Height! on Auburn. MflOTUL 3-3306._____________ A"5fiHEAL STOVE, GOOD CONDI-tlon. 334-1393. ALL HOUSEflOLD FURNITUffET j owner, OL' 1-8606 APARTMENT-siitE'' OAS STOVES frojiii pulldlng being wrecked. !l AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRY. U er. good condition. *75. water softener, 60,000 grains. 000. OL 1-0717., AUTOMATIC“ WASHER. ELECTRIC | alove, refrigerator. Mlac. chairs L and tublea. >vl._parly FE 6,-93ll.!» AUTOMATIC WHIRLPOOL WASH-^jj Piano Jn.Your Home To-day $2.00 Per Week * Rental purchase plan grTnneil's AUCTION 8ATURDAY. JULY 20 12:00 Noon, 215 First St.. MUford. mm household goods 7-3469. ____AUCTION 8ALB30 EVERY WEDNESDAY f - -1 ;8I EVERY FRIDAY 7:3C___ EVERY SATURDAY 7;30 P.M. EVER 8UNDAY • 2:00 “*' Sporting Ooods — AU Typei Door Prl* We bi —sell—i y Auction Consignments welcome ^^MB»lXle Hwy. ~ -------------QR~3~*27t7- lFE, 3-7166 TRIOR'S AUCTION. FUINITURJ. 682-0422 [ household Hems, and en»t»»*« -—emirvem Meepted for auction or wl .! 8-1290. 2637 Livestock 83 TVS. 115 UP. PEEfiJJ-AP- et».JCM 3-4114. , \V,VM AN’S BARGAIN STORE • dlnatte set 029.95 Elac. Refrigerator 139 99 ! Thompson. 7005 M-'KlRBY'''‘iw®iiP¥R . , att ‘ I Hygiene Co. and Hki new" 3 MONTH OLD PULLETS WHITE Rocks. 1.75 each. 4519 Thornvllle • Rd. Mejamora. ____ n 250 WHITE LEOHORNS. LATINO. I,f 61.50 eaoh. while they last. 887-4321. COMPLETE HERD OF REOI8- I Orent Oaks breeding, trood bred helfera. yearling hallei Will • if 857.83 FE 3-7623. Electro iljalSarCLE A NED e grimier, high lop 800 Opdyke’ at Pcalher.sloni'. »LA8tlC''8biL PIPE FOR cabin. Lightweight, eu*y to *nft*mg FURNITURE i BABY CRIB FOR SALE CHEAP. UL 2-2120________ •LYWOOD BED couch, FB lt-7332 MIAIIl --“BED OL ~6<4-E :BiLTtftrTEF^# Vinyl Flooring ^ jj^inenti, Antiques ANTIQUE FEATHER By. Apf)t: Only FE 4* 49c sa. yd. ANTIQUE ORGAN FOR ‘fi B61O Tile FB" 4*9967 1075 W. Huron LcondHlon._l50. FB 4*0557 cil®8f typeHfWeKZfe R"n^CCEL• bkaUtiful antiqOe BOLID lent condition. |I00 cash. 673*0026. ' “ ** CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR 8AMPLE8 I Out" Dixie ED8 Bedr< i, box aprlngn i 5100. FB v _______E ANTIQUES..... 8ELMNO EVERYTHING * •'*- ' "'ik Hill Rd., tun i 0090 Kler. LARGE OAK CHINA CABINS'! rounded glass aides. MA 4*254.1. Y KNOT ANTIQUE l“ code ballcock $21. MonK ply. 150 W Monlcalm I1 Ornamental iron p6i Btep Railing corners, a room dividers. AVIS c, J5W Opdyke. FB 4*4350._ PHOTOCOPY MACHINE Ih'.mi »Ue. 561*5614. _ PLYWOOD OF ALL Ki Plywood Diet._____■ _ 1 P L, A STIC PIPE Niw: priced per hundred I $4.66: Vr $7.23: 1VV* IK 112*7: 2" 182.89 G A M-69 V ^snn. moe M-pg wesi----- JVANTED — 1 OBOE. Flu m\ Wo baroainh free.I r 0-1430. about s oo 1 Btandlng toilet. 118.96. no-gallon 1 iM-oi'pilterSa* iau'Sry tewr Jiil! Offke Equipment ailed.SAVE "IpLUiSbINO Automatic in wood H0U^H06.D>00< ijVT 7 \ "Friendly Btrvlod" PotiTTec Slate Rank Bui FI 4-1538-9 1 III) Term* BEDROQgi OUTFITTII . ■ 4703 Dixie ^Drayton ,Palln» DAV^Sfibiit Mlb CHAlh REAS. dnable. FB 4-7043. _ ELECTRIC £aNo£T USED TURNI-lure. UL 2-4027, fCMcrhic" RBFifl^6¥nATORa _ in freealng compartment*. Oro 036. Kelvlnator, 045. Olbaon, Inquire 300 W.jHuroh, Pon Bl.tfCTililillfi'bVitoraY iNciiMB.... 3301 Floretta Drive, Off Maim Rndd. Dray Ion Plain selection of ■ood) used appllan POWER 00* 20 W Lawrence .,_.i----W1-MW-------— ‘‘KWcH >ll‘)VW('fAI, C'UrH tl large iipiiining .wheel 622Ji. u usual round table. 629. anllqi cheat 120.. B4I-0097. ioOVtffl WltlSIfT*VAUOUM very goud conditlim. 625-24i)0. • \V neri in l5tjhbt ’ , iJoe Fast Acting I’M?su Want Ads erthlng fron 1 filled (JAI'LAGIIKR’S Sale - liiMniments u( the . BAND and ORCHESTRA HIG SAVINGS per coni; to I ^am mm [j .? Telagraph 1 6500N *00(11? “caLl f'ffi 72 Broil Priced to sell. Sat. or Sun days after 3 p.m. Edward, ire. 2360 Davison Lk; Rd., uxrord. Mich. ■ BVENINO AND SATORDAY RIDING LESSONS , ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults HOR8ES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL 1000 Hiller Rd.. Pontiac EM 3-6811 TRADE: SHETLAND i hdlnthorse. 339-2607. Hay-Grain-Feed .. fUSTOM COMBININb. SELF I pelled 12’ cpitblne. OA 0-2179 (ireeiTncld for Lawn *Pet fuppi | Farm Produce P SIDES. 45o LD . hatpin Oakhlll, I HO 2-TRANeiSTOR PORT, lo, neatly new. 339-4869. CONSOLE COMIIINATION. REABON-abiiT call 873-7604. ~UiED TV YEAR W ARRANTY IIM.F.1 HTAt.l, _ with faucets ulete’wlth tal •18 08, Mlolil) Orchard- Lake SMALL OlTlfiXTEr blower, 010, one V. ana vifii.p Iilm'illc imillirn. 65 ea. FE 2-4137 stop tIiatIIDst " CALCIUM CHLORIDE FOR DUSTY ROADS OR DRIVES Fluorescent, 303 W t ¥ H BLAYLOC 10 LB 1 •PLY C Vi^-TON^CHAINFALL WITH TROL-1 I * 'oPDYKB HARDWARE 1900 opdyke Rd. iTTO57w|jn5lL S3jjjjj!< | I ’ HPAC’tf hfiATEft IMNCII SKILL SA' ! ' OPDYKE HARDYi ARIC . t»«<> opdyltt Rd :*:ivi Monthly -for amazing j linger Zlg y.ag aewlng machine , Dealgua. bhUonhulea and con-. sole, Available ful 133.21 Delahoe 5Capitol Hewing Center Fill 8-9407 Cr^ ANTEHfiAloWfclt, 6ii, floor furnace. 200 gal. tank, P.U I AVI. FE 3-7101 ini m Fr clearance s k C e, uaed offloe furniture, typewrllera. and adding machlnea. Forbea. 4600 Frank SI., Birmingham. MI 7-2444 Take over , PAVM ENTS, (JNL-, — T gMVi:ar j ; SERVICE STCflilE * iff mr'KiiKrYoiT" i Hi V c-' Got Something to Sell? Press Want-Ads , \y|ll Do It I Store Equipment 73 EQUIPMENT' FOIt^^ COMPLETE iCE“VtoKAM“cabinets' MiLk or E*k*c. cohliltihin. FE 2-7267 anytime.1'' fl|_aT 8 M A FLAklNG MA'- 6200. I"B M233. «, wru Ltl'e.. ,8 i Mp...T R AIL E t d by (he Apache t nmnd Meal Packcra. Inc.. 491 M-39.' "» mile east of the Ponlli justom cottliNiNb - we fit oamfch on tllnoluy to cht R SELL CAMPING TRAIL-: hitches. Marv’a" Pure Berv-3 Lapeer Rd. * >3 14.5' CREE ip to.8 people) vm. cqaCH i -. ----iLZ .4=6771 2-FOOT RUNABOUT COMPLETE, lolly V 4. and Sundays- boai and trailer, 1200. FE 4 , 40 HP. ,0305. ,OA EXTENDED ONE MORE WEEK FREE with every trailer purchase ' REESE TRAVEL-LITE HITCH BRAKE CONTROL COMPLETE HOOK UP TO CAR 16-FOOT LAWRENCE HOLIDAY Evlnrude, 1200-lb. oJtor trailer. ac: 'cessoriea. sacrifice, $575. 626-6733. ABOUT, - p. 61.000 ' ' flyt— 11 n~‘ Menii iTTkee j F. E. HOWLAND Dixie Hwy TENT T ____B R WITH LARDe •creenea,In porch, can be ‘ OOl^De Sola PI. Pontiac. THE NEW 1963Va BY S T R E A M-LINE — The Aristocrat of the highway. 28T0" long. NOW ON DISPLAY, In Holly. Michigan fqr your viewing pleasure. I loll v Travel Coach, Inc. 1521 fiolly Rd.. Holly ME- 4.6771 -TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalalr—The^ new ^Ight weight, self contained^ trall- 26-FOOT CHR1S-CRAFT CRUISER — Flying bridge. Sleeps 4. Gallc.v. U---, --1 ...tc. $1.975. OR 3-6970. VACATION TRAILERS. HITCHES Installed, cars wired ueed hitches. 66. OOODELL TRAILER. 3200 8. Housetrailers ELCAR 2 62,600. F _952 N E W ATTRACTIVE. 1 Come see H and make offer. Phone 7957 HOUSETRAILER '47 FOOT. 2 bedrooms. Take over payments 363-0410 after 9 p.m. " i960" PONTIAC, CHIEF. 45x10. --------CALL-33S-8329......... 1963 DETROITER. 10X54. 229 E. Walton Lot A9. after 9:30.____ HURRY Yes . Vy'e are slashing prlci Yes ■ .» . We take trade-ins Yes _ . We have financing u Yes001". TwVhav!' recondition, mobile homes, Yes . . . All Detroltera built hon meet or exceed the rigid bit plumbing and ^electrical ey BUY NOW—SAVE I SCOTT-TRAVELBR-WINNER ODAY SAIL BOATS CANOES- PONTOON BOATS HOISTS—DOCKS MERCURY-SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD-OUT DRIVES —WE-SERVICE. ALL MAKES--- ALLOY 8TERL1NO TRAILERS CAMP TRAILERS—MARINE PAINT 8PORTINO GOODS-ACCESSORIES ALUMA-CRAPT O and W OLASTRON TERMS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63_E_ walton 9 to 9_FE 8-4402 BUCHANAN’S 12' alum. Ijoale—6118, 18' flbarglaa -9595. 19' flberglas—6725. New 15' flberglat 40 electrto, trailer, com-pleta rig — $1,226. Trailers g89. New alum. Runabouts 1389. up. EM 3-2301. 9669 Highland Rd. CHRI8 - CRAFT SKI BOAT. 35 - horsepower, like new 9476...662. . CHRIS CRAPT — LIKE NEW."cXLL Tom Bateman. PE 8*7161. 5CYDi. NEW 1063—16' SPEED boat. 75 H.P. Evlnrude StarfUte. 7 hours, many extras, 61,250. LI 9-3D00 or MI 6-4920. CLOaSE-OUTeS * . ALL BOATS REDUCED Flberglas—Renken. CHpper-Craft Aluminum—Mirro-CrafL Meyers Daily . today, you'll ) Hi MOBIL 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 6 to 6 Dally Sat. 9-6, _ Bun. 12-9 OXFORD TRAILER SALES New 10' wide Marlettes. Stewarts, Generals. Vagabonds. Windsors.' Yellowstone and Gem travel units Aloises. °terms to your satisfaction. Like Orion on M24. MY 2-0T21. - ^ PnrkhuvHt Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING - Ventura — Buddy Quality Mobile - Home*. , —--------» — Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M24, MY 2-46lli ' SHORTS MOBILE HOMES flood Uaed home type, trailer*. ID PE It CENT DOWN. Cara wired and hltcnea InaTalled. Complata mie oi part »nu bottle gat. Wanted Clean trailers. FE 4.074a , . 3172 W, Huron ritAlt.EIl 4# I 8, CABANA I8 X 6'. Mill Dr. Auburn Hta. Mobile VII. wE NEWTouK^Aiunn i ' Motors—Scott, Bundy. Neptune * WARDEN'S CYCLE SALES 4755 Dixie, Drayton or ' I Acroaa^ from AAP Open 9-EV1NRUDE MOTOR Wood, Aluminum. Flberglae -"HARD TO FIND" ^ ^ DAWSON S 8ALESma ^ H Y Dfto - p l ANitrwi tH'chaM P motor, all equipment very f KESSLER'S Mon. and Frl. nlglite till 6 Sunday 1 to 5. Dally 9 to 6. Oxford - , N. Washington _______OA 8-1400 rfiTtuNO, COMPLETE,,TMlLEto WTlEvrir SkEE-CRAFT rlSKj of Napier on it itWTDIW, Farm Equipment 3 HORSE OAKpBN TRACTO D UMlB HAY CONDlftoN-were and tide rake*. Davit iry, OrhmvIUo, NA ‘7-9262. SWAMP I ' llollv Travel Cue 73IHI Foil | 15210 Holly ltd . Holly "" .. I Ront Trailer Spact 90 NEW SPACES^ IHINI'IAC MOBILE Tim*~Aut$’iruc¥ * 676-13 TIRES LIRE auxiliary_ bydrsuljo l... luiuier intiier. 2100 Ih. oapaolTy, Complete outfit Ilk# new, 6g,6M, PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 1036 Dixie Highway OR 4-6411 JET BOAT? ()T'C 25 ELEt.iRiC ^ STaRTincI e'7, condi'in1,4970* fef!"* M plume OH 3-6627, A-ftAY 16-FOO'P DRUIXIC DOU- , Fearlman, 786 Oakland _ truck TiiunqroDDkioi '” 236-4621 1 «m HR 6IJ3-3804jer^Ll J-0666, ^ Lt»jv, Cost Freni 1 Want Adi Work for Yoi» Hay arid Night C—10 < THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1068 mabjoat. used i PINTER’S BOATLAND mkw tara §ASf8p'fubujrman SAVE on Auto Insurance Heir Attn* Auto-Rite Policyzgav careful driven REAL MONEY. $25,000 liability. *1,250 medlci $1,000 death benefit. $20,000. uni 'In-O^QUAR^ERLY WHAT? i ,s AUTO INSURANCE who? ANY DRIVER NOW $17$ . Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE . SUPPLIES _ $$$ Orchard Lake- ( «-** .,e Coni boards Lareon-Duo-Chetek-Feathercraft EVWRUDB MOTORS and JRAlLERS and wood docks Grumman. Old Town canoes "Your Evlnrude Dealer" Harrington Boat Works 1$$$ S. Telegraph Rd. 332-D033 I — Open PH. 'til 0 P.m„ Sun. 10 to 3 predate. 8599, OL TERRIFIC DISCOUNT At Tony'* Marine, on *11 new boats and aooessorles,- 27 rears on outboard motor repairing experience. 2695 Orchard lake Rd., Keego Harbor, 603-3060. THOMPSON IS ft. 30 H P. JbHN-- son, electric start, with trailer, eonvertlble top,' like new. cost $1750, will sell for 0900. Call Mr. Henderson. PE 3-7812 Ext. 303 ‘ V5 p.m., or PE $-0110 s I960 PEUOOT 4 DOOR. 4 SPEED transmission, radio and heater, whitewalls, runs -and drives like new, 29.000 actual oerflfled miles Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 Pick-ups anytime/* FT ALWAYS A BOYER OF JON] and trucks. OR 3-2938._• "ALWAYS KTYING" FE 4-0000 TELEGRAPH ROAD AT MIRACLE MILE VOLKSWAGENS Autobahn Motors, Inc. SAM ALLEN A S' ALWAYS BUYING . „„___| ______ ____ PAYINO MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK POR iHBRNUE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INI 012 8. Woodward__ Ml RI DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND trueks. PE 2-2660 days, evenings. •_ , .Eg—DOUr*?, New and Used Cars COMPARE. OUR PRIC Demonstrators quality ust_ KEEQO PONTIAC SALES 9 BUICK SEDAN. BEST OPEER. 1950 BUICK, 4-DOOR, $150. LLOYDS BUYING Good. Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy, We pay more because..- w* sell more _ FE 8-4056 Pood condition, $275. FE 2-8673. 1957 Buick 4-Door Sedan, with sdltd black finish, excellent condition, (Aside and out. Dyna-Flow transmission, yours for only $905. Crissfnan Chevrolet Co. Rochester OL 2-0721 1957 BUJCK.SUPER - FULLY equipped. Good runr'— --- Beet offer. OA 6-2400. New and Utad Cars 1050 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, AUTO-matte tran$mla*lon,'/Power brakes steering.' Good top, verj^eleven Ntw nnd Uied Can Iftl 1067 FORD CONVERTIBLE. beet offer. OR $-$070. 'SsSm $950. PE 1960 CHEVY, 6-CYLINDER, JtUTO- gins, Powerglide. hardtop. $1,595 with nothing down. LUCKY AUTO SALES ‘ 'Pontiac’s Discount Lot” MUST SELL — 1961 C Air hardtop. 340 eu. t 4-sneBd_ posltracttqn, jWVI Ml anytime. 3530 Overton. 1961 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, new tires, good condition. $1,500 or $200 caeh takes over Day-ments. Can be seen at 175 Plok-‘ ' Walled Lake | I 1058 FORD PAIRLANB 500. 4-DOOR. VS. A 2-tone NOTICE Immediate Delivery tloe. This automobile 1 blue In color. It Is s 2-aoor wun standard transmission, 9-cyllnder engine, radio, heater and white walis. 'his automobile mty he claimed by anyone willing to take over weekly payments of $5.69 or pay off the total balance due of 0407. Title automobile may he FE 5-4111. Ext, I CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!- 1960 CORVAIR 2-DOOR. $ price with nothing down. LUCKY'AUTO SALES loot CORVAIR WAGON, RADIO, heater, rack on top. Whitewalls. 01085. RD- 1. Call OR 3-7250. MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Avtl. 335-5900 Are you buying a new or oourtee; car. We .will buy your late mode car. We pay moie._ “TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ . FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME ^ "Bright Spot" Orohard Lak* at Case FE 8-0488 “WANTtib: 1051-1061 CAlCs Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6677 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-14(1 ‘FOR THAT~"TOP DOLLAR' ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's ” $25 MORE n.irbefore you sell. H. J. Van 4540 DixlO Highway. Phoni 3-1355 WANT TO BUY 1050 Cl Must bs exceptionally clean. pay high cash dollar FE 2____ Uosd Auto-'-Truck Parts 102 New and Used Trucks 103 1 TON PANEL CHEVROLET 1057. new motor. EM 3-0004 s“VAkb_hWMi» t9»5 f5n‘b“v«, ai 105$ CADILLAC COUPE, HYDRA- CADILLAC. 1962. COUPE DE VILLE, private owner, low mileage. Exe. throughout. 03975. Call Holly, ■ ME Motor. Call [TcHevy tvF veil, 9150. FE 9 rt FORD tk 1 I960 CHEVY PANEL 9, SELL OR trade. OR 3-9002. • ion im#VY vo-Ton pIcKup' fufc'As. 1000 OMC Vi-ton pick-up. UL 2 2129. ol^r^i^m^^jPsaEes ■‘Ct'JffiEa'WS SON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8 Better Used Trucks GMC~ Factory Branch < OAKLAND AT CASS ' FE MBS____ OTEKHIffdixi |»F jISp plp*^ MoUire.JE NEW ‘ ,1963 CHEVY ]/i-Ton jFleetside Pickup I HEATER 2 SPEED WASHERS DIRECTIONAL lIONALO irSCTRIC WIPER* HEAVY duty rear springs ALL TAXES $158 Down ’ $12.95 P?ir Week , Matthews-Hargreaves 1Chevyland . ,6iU Oaklsnd Ave. IT' ,, FI'-5-4161, .......... Cadillac—Reasonable. ,1036 .Ford delivered—0105. Fords, 1094 to 1057—045 and up. Plenty Others' to Choose Prom ECONOMY DISCOUNT CAR MKT. 2335 DIXIE HWY. 1050 CADILLAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Do-Vlllc. $495 lull Drlce, nothing down. LUCKY AUTO SALES DON’T JMJY ANY' NEW C fow prices, • ' HOMER HTGHt MOTORS, INC. Chovrolot. Pontiac . Buick 14FORD________________OA 8-2528 >49 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR STICK. ,no rust, very good condition, $225. TEmwr"; $58 CHEVY 6 BEL AIR 2-DOOR, 1000 CHEVY E 97MQ164198 will b This automobile may by anyone willing t weekly payments of NEED ROOM 1 $ car epee I ale. 1954 and 1955 Chevye. Fords and Buloks. $35 to 195. IRonomy Motor Discount, 2339 Rochester FORD Dealer __OL l*97tt~~~^^ 1963 FORD, V-6, STICK, $75. 1954 FORD 2 DOOR 8EDAN. A t Now, and lhad Cnrs lOS 195$ THUNDKRBIRD. POWBF brake* and power (leering. $1,395 full nrlea with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES .....__'s Discount Lot" j. Saginaw BE '■ 1 1863* THRU 195$* Any make or model You m I Y«W call or havo your dealer OaU FB 4-0966 It'a easy __ COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK FORD 630 Oakland Ave. brakes, radio-and heater^— walls- factory official car, 017OK JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer __________■ OL 1-0711 ___ 1961 COMET 2-DOOR. AUTOMATIC, radio and heater. whitewsUer-''* blue with matohtag Interior, down with paymente as low I per month. Call Mr. O’Hara Information. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward Ml 6-3900 1062 COMET 2-DOOR, 0 CYLINDER, standard transmission, heater, whitewalls, low mileage. very clean- » . 1 JEROME FERGUSON Chester FORD Dealer -_—OL l-Offl' Now and UMd C«n 106 Now and Uiad Cara 106 ...._____1.07 per month. Cell Mr. O'Hara for, information. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER _ NOTICE IMS PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop. 7W Mnaham._______ gjy Mansfield Auto Sales 1070 Balddwln 33B-$00<1 i960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE fioN-vertibic, with full power, radio, NOTICE o. It hereby known .that one Valiant, serial number 1303 winbe liquidated at any time the publishing of this notice. automobUe la black hr color. a 4 • door sedan with automatic transmission, .radio,, heater and whitewalls. HH______________claimed by willing to take over weekly i* oFf7.79 or pay off the | (M of $607., This at 1960 PONMAC 3 bOOR HARDTOP. white with rad Interior, eharp. Mansfield Auto Sales 70 Baldwin . 335-5900 King Auto Sales Comer W. Huron (M50) and Elisabeth Lake Rd. .. 336-4080 Columbia. > -nut—psntiac 4-door hard-top; power steering and brakes, continental kit In back. 29 s. Pad- 957 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, tu-tone Coral and white, excellent mechanical condition, no rust 1490. OR 3-1391. Stranshan. Deal- TIRES, ECONOMY ENGI1 SOL.UTELY NO MONEY PAYMENTS OF $26.75 PER MO. See Mr. Parks ‘ " • • ~ Ml 4-7900. it Harold Turner 1959 FORD, RADIO. HEATER. 7 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. BLACK, EX- BOBBORST Llncoln-Mercury 820 B. Woodward Ave. _ Birmtnghan I960 FORD 2-DOOR V6, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS tOP $29,75 PER MO. See Mr. Parks at Harold Tur Ford. MI 4- ____FORD CALAXIE......4 DOOR hardtop, light hips with .white top. Mansfield Auto Sales 335-5900 Call • SUBURBAN .■ OLDS S65 S.. Woodward * MI 4-4485 1856 OLDS 88 2-DOOR HARD-top, absolutely no rust, power steering and brakes, original black -flnlglh—fuH pric e 8395.-45 dawn.— Marvel Motors _______ FE 8-4079 _____ 1958 OLDS 8TARF1RE. LOADED.. 1058 Buick Special, like new 1900 Dodge Polara hardtop 1958 Olds 88 hardtop Dixie H* BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON 523 N. Main R Rochester, OL 1-9761 -4050 OLDS HARDTOP, EXCELLENT condition. $1,200. 9660 W. HI?"'*"'* Rd.' B. H, Buohanan._, ___ ______ 1062 OLDS CUTLA8S WITH RED ^ggjjP-pOtmittrTJTAR" ‘ CHIEF 1960 FORD WAGON, 4 DOOR. AUTO-, malic, radio and hegter,_sale priced: $4195. $95 dbwir ina payments m| 1961 FALCON 4 heater, seat be good condition, i cellent condition, i Fordo^llc. radioTwhiteweiis. Less ----.... .... ,ar warrtn|y. ________ ___________, M1 4-7500. FALCON. STANDARD SHlPT, RA------------------- clean, $725. 120* 1950 N FORD RANCH WAGON. V8 imatlo. OB 3.5W3. FORD STATION WAOONS. 1961, 1959 1955. EM 3-2479. Belore 3 p.m. 1855 F-.- .. 1957 Rambler Wegon .955 Ford Wagon 1953 Lincoln 1954 Ford Wagon IgggA Chevy V8 „„ Renault 1957 f -1957 R 065 FORD V-8 STATION WAOON. I power^^teerlng, $95. 8aye Auto. ' 156 FORD WAOON AN EXTRA i« FORD. V 7 PORD* 3, 8TANDARD THAN8-1 •DOOR. OREY ^AND,i I " bOOR I Marvel Motors > 1954 Ford pickup $293 GORDON'S AUTO SALES 1001 JOSLYN__________FE $-639n 1057 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR RADfo, HEATER. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. STICK SHIFT ABSOLUTE- 930 cTH e'V’Y 3-ikxm. wit trade. MM 3-0001 Conwey Deele 1958 Chevrolet' Bleooyne 4-door, O-cyllndfr, etei Van Cump. Chevrolet ' N*OtTCif lW^r^*byie^»|Wnnumber>n,DM 14S20S will be llouldated at ai time after the burnishing of lb notioe, This automobile is a 2-do ITaeayne with an O-cyllnder engtn fyiflpntff 'of ^$3.33^ hr^Pa^ sblle may be seen at King Auto-Sales Corner,W. Huron (M50i slid Elisabeth Lake ltd, CHEVY PARKWoOD V SION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY. DOWN, PAYMENTS OF *2(173, PER MO, See Mf, Parks at Harold Turner' Ford, MI ■LMOO tfcTcHivY 4‘DoCn‘WAUON *iU6 t)L 2-1704 iciSXn ' inIide” ann ’ .put, no xuH.meo, f* mBo, D 4-DOOR. GOOD CONDI-k shift. 062-1979. NOTICE......: toe2 of Viof'lh King Auto Sales knd Elleabeth^tieke Rd 105*“FORD FAIRLANE 500. 4_bbbR. I REAL GOOD ___ “OK"_____ Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET FORD OALAXlif Hop, V$. nuloinallc. oiacK and aiisfield Auto Sales F6RD 2 DOOR. AUTOMATIC, BOB BORST Llneoln-Mercury 620 S. Woodward Ave. Irmtnghem__MI 0-46; SPOT DELIVERY Liquidationf Lot 1958 FORD CLUB COUPE. FAIR -lane 300. Real good shape, redlo SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8. Sagtnew Street , FE 6.4036 1958 fcbslL 2 DOOR STATION f/AO-on. claim throughout, runs perfect, Marvel Motors 1963 PLYMOUTH lth ftttt «qupm«« $1675 Plus Mlchlgtri State Salrs Tax 1963 ' CHRYSLER FULL SIZE " $2964" .{■ Plus Michigan State Sales T«* PATTERSON Iniperial Chrysler. Plymouth * Valiant Dealer, :i (nHihest^ , * * OL 1933 24 HOUR SPECIAL 1960 Chevrolet Impala , Convertible Hae Vi engine end .boweri radio ond nfktkr. whltowkll I •pkrkling solid lurquolu finin $1488 "MTtthfws- Ha rgreave 031 Oakland Ave. FF. 44547 R & R . MOTORS . 1050 Plymouth • autoi.( priced 11950 Chrysler 4 IIM0 Sludetoaker Let >y other I owner Tj e $2305. BOBBORST, ___e 1930" .... /. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT . OR 3-1291 . TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ...AT -- SUPERIOR'S. Big Discount Lot__ 1 2-dool !^*'Edoor |24g :heVy M4# Ybur Choice of^ 75 Other" Cars SUPERIOR AUTO SALES Looking for a dependable used car at a good price? Come to the Liquidation Lot. LIQUIDATION-LOT 185 Oakland at Sanderson All Ctirs Priced for Quick Liquidation QLEAN USED CARS Large eeleetlon of betutlful a n e ■ owner traae-tna. ___.. 1957-1963*s. Ail car^OW^w warren y NOW SPARTAN 'Dodo©/ Inc. 2l>ra S-Hlei1* • * RAY Simmons try clean througlioul. i; Ecoii-o i.ine Van. ready at ,an^DlrT.^ir,on‘ Sfc'e ra t hereby known that t '-King Auto Sales Corner W. Huron (M50) and Elisabeth Lake Rd. 330-4088 - 4967--PONTIAC WAGON.' TOWER: — 3-0081. Conway. 1958 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP. 158 PONTIAC SUPERCHIEF door, Coral color. Excellent m. chanloal eondltlon, good tlree. No ruat. 1695. OR 3-1301. Stranehan. Dealer, * ISO PONTIAC 2 DOOR IARDTOP. red. real sharp :, ---- Mansfield Auto Sales Baldwin ____________ 335-5060 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, reel dean. • ^ --j Mansfield Auto Sales 339.5900 Lipet;' “88” neater, radio BEATTIE DIXIE IN WATERFORD IT THE STOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide l-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year , parts, and labor warranty. 1962 BUICK Electra 02895 —* BUICK 4 door hardtop 12685 SPECIAL wagon . 92495 .... BUICK Skylark__ 92495 1962 SPECIAL convertible $2195 -— SPECIAL 4 door . $1499 ELECTRA convertible . $1995 __duick 4 door hardtop . $1699 1957 BUICK wegon. eharp .$895 FISCHER BUICK ^ ^ 515 8. Woodward ^ ^ ^ Mansfield “AUTO SALKS / 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 THE MANBFIELD BROTHERS BELIEVE THAT TH|CY HAVE 50 OF- THE SHARPEST; CLEANEST CARS IN THE PONTIAC AREA, FROM 1007 UP TO 1062 MODELS. WE HAVE 2 DOOR HARDTOPt). CONVERTIBLES, STATION WAGONS. 4 DOOR HARDTOP!-AND ECONOMY CARS. WE ARRANGE FINANCING AND HAVE A 30 DAY OUARANTBE. One of Pontiac's fastest growing- dealers because we sell some of Pontiac's finest used cars. COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip lOti Chevrolet Wagon . 1056'Pontlao 4-Door . ... I960 Rambler American . 1956 Bulok 2-Door ..2 Tempos! LeMeni ... ...I Tempest ........... 1087 Meroury 4-door 1901 Anglia 1050 Rambler Amerieen 1956 Ford 2-Door 1960 Dodge Wagon 1960 Ford 4-door SIMMONS lfORD , WHERE BETTER SERVICE j KEEPS YOU SOLD ,1959 Pontiac Catalina $1291 1061 Bonneville Convertible . $2291 j 1959 Pontine . . $901 I960 Rambler, tuner . $001 * RUSS -JOHNSON Pontiac:Rambler Deal**)- M2I *1 the Nlo^h^h^^ Lake Orion — PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, STICK SHIFT. RADIO. HEATER. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES, gX-CELLENT CONDITION. ABSOLU- 960 PONTIAC 2DOOR. HYDRA-matlo, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whltewalla. (Solid blue finish. 11395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET—CO«—1000-8. Wood-—Birmingham, MI 4-2739. transmission. $1695 Pnntiar ‘ Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. . FE 3-7954 961 PONTIAC $1499; I960 DODGE, a deluxe model, power $1395; 1961 Chevy straight $1395 ; 2 '55 Buloks $100 each; 2 Cadillac convertibles $199 up; '56 Chrysler convertible $495 ; 5 Chevies '55 and 'St $195; 7 trucks, pickup and long wheel. TOO- to chooae from 935 up. -oray—Motor—Discount,—2335 Highway. Econ-‘ Dxle 1961P Q N T IA O CATALINA CON-vertlble, metallic green, whitewalls, immaculate condition. Take over EM 3-5964, Hjave you . been denied the privilege of buying a car recently because of previous credit or bankrupteyP ^f so, and-yoy have a steady job, -and—a- $5~~btH—to put down then I can get you a car and get yOur credit re-established. If you give me a chance. Call 338-4088. Ask for Mr, Cook; King Auto Sales HASKINS Vacation Specials WO Plymouth 4-door wagon, aas^ eav-mlasion. 'Beautiful solid black flnlah. 1 CHEVY. Blscayne 4 HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds 14Yotir 1Urdi»»rokdi» lo 0.8. 10 knd Mlft \ 5*5071* MA 5*1605 Hsw and Uwd Cars 18$ SAVE ON 'NEW AND USED CARS J WILSON-PONTIAC " CADILLAC Mew nod Mwd Cjr* low m«oa«e. P«. own*r, $$.«$. isS-Wac 4-wmJ* M Power 1.000 mllra. QR MOTT ’, TuXURYCbMFAUr a*,rlXr!^U*€lterw gctutti miloi. iklk prwtd Mon. and vuwb wvn.oiv., ad heater, standard c* new. sale prlood KESSLER'S DODGE 40 N. Lapeer Rd. . Oxford Next to world's lergeat gravi "A 1-1400 Or OA $-198$ d parties’ only, call, FE 0-6048 186$ PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 DOO* hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering and power brakes Full Price $2480. ' BOBBORST 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS COUPE. V8, automatic, radio, heater, white walla, turquoise tinl*h_ with CHEVROLET ( , $2295. PATTERSON HARGREAVES ; CHEVROLET Has Opening for All Late Model Used Cars Call or drive by V 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED Mr. Bauor or Mr. Mlafoldt Mansfield AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Ave, 335.-5900 THE MANSFIELD BROTHERS BELIEVE THAT THEY HAVE 90 OF THE SHARPEST. CLEANEST CARS IN THE PONTIAC AREA. FROM 1057 UP TO 1903 MODEL*. WE HAVE 2 DOOR HARDTOPS. CONVERTIBLES, STATION WAO-ONS. 4 DOOR HARDTOPS AND ECONOMY CARS. WE ARRANGE FINANCING AND HAVE A 30 DAY GUARANTEE. One of Pontiac's' fastest gmwing Hoalprs because we sell some of Pontiac’s finest used cars. - Money Back Garantee 1961 LE SABRE 3 BUICK LaSabre ....... $ >1 CHEVY 2 door eedan .2 f CHEVY impala ........ 2 12 BONNEVILLE 4 door . f 3 CATALINA ,2 door , $ t BONNEVILLE Convertible $ n PONTIAC 2 door eedan $ H PONTIAC 2 door eedan $ 1961 VW 2 door eedan . ... i 9 STARCHIEF eedan . SHELTON PONTIACeBUICK 223 Nr-Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH, eedan with ■ radio, heater ana wuuewwi*. SUWiArAs King Auto Sates Corner W. Huron (M89) end Blieabeth Lake Rd. 338-4098 DEMOS "MUST GO! 1963 RAMBLERS • Nine to. ^Select Frotn NO moneyvdSwn^ BILL SPENCE CLARKBTON Rambler-Jeep .0673 Dixto Hwy. at mis _ RAMBLERS Thie It the leet roundup. Oet that big deal on a '63 Raiphler ,r°ROSE RAMBLER --- SUPER MARKET--------- _______. Union Lake EM 3.4I59 EM 2-4156— OLIVER "BOKX 1962,Bulok Invleta Convertible 12695 1059 Chevrolet Bel Air . » 895 1999 Buick Electra Hardtop ... 11375 I960 Bulok LeSabro 4-door ..... $1595 1961 Bulok Invleta Hardtop . 1957 Bulok Specie! 4-Door ... 1961 Chevrolet 2-Door ______- II Falcon 2-door Auto. 19 Pontiac Star Chief, 2-Door 11 Bulok Special, 2-Door .... W Pontiac Chieftain, H’top , ,, M Olda Super 8$. 4-Door ..... to VW 2-Door. Radio ......... 19 Chevrolet Bel Air. 4-Door >9 Rambler 4-Door. Wagon .. 19 Opel 2-Door, Radio ....... s« Chevrolet 9-Paetenger ... 12 Ikylark, 2-Door H'top .... 13 Pontlao 3-Door Hardtop to Pontlao Vonlura ........ 10 CORVA1R “706" 4-Door . 11 Bulok Special 2-Door ... $1295 $1474 $1995 $1708 $1078 _ .1 799 OLIVER BUICK LIQUIDATION LOT SAYS ■ “WHY LET CREDIT WORRIES QR LACK OF $ KEEP YOU WALKING? WE WILL ' SPOT DELIVER '55 Olds. V Convertible . Automatic, Radio. Heater $397 WITH ; : NO MONEY • '60 Falcon 2%oot, Auto., Radio, Heater $697 ,,'55 Chevrolet '2-Door Hardtop DOWN '58 Rambler Station .Wagon Automatic, Radio, Heater $297 '58 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop, V-$ * CT* AC\n WITH NO RED TAPE $397 '55 Dodge v 2-Door — Prlood to do $197 = WITH '59 Ford 3>Doot, V-l, Automatic NO CREDIT '59 Chevrolet • 3 Door, Stick Shift $597 . PROBLEMS, s $497 "DRIVE‘HOME TODAY" 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH .; ‘ ACROSS FROM TfcL-hURQN SHOPPINC* CENTER f-" ' 3,58-9661- -•f 338-9662 j ?, . DAfLYM9-tL-SATURDAY 9-6 THE FQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1963 C—It -Toda/$ Television Programs- Programs furnished fay stations listad In this column art sublet to chango without notico Chonnsia-WJIIC-TV Owwaf 4-WWWV tiOO-WJR. L*»rnln* IiSA 'WwJ, World N««i 0m«—W.IK, Mualo Han 1:0* CKI.W. New*. , WJR. Modern lfu*lo *i4» WWJ. Mualo Boon* lli;l)0 W.III. Jim L.UItot IiJO- CkIw, N*WI, ’David IliHtt—WJb! ikusto Hull nWJR, New*. Bporln CKLW, JM Owntllw WCAR. N*W* apoH* IliU WWJ. Oroon Mull* CKLW, Bob RUton WCAR, CMfin A|a lino- WJR. MUM* wwj, Mima WCAR. C*r««d«r , CKLW. World Tomorrow flUlRnuAV MURNINO 0 00—WJR. Yolo* af A*rl. WGAft. Nsws, Martyn lino-WJR, New*. Murray WXYZ. N*W«, Rgbart* WHFI. Naw*. MUi*Od *iHL-WXYZ. Oordon. Wolf CKLW. Jaa Van tOlM-WWJ. Naw*. Najfhbor WPQN, OImo, f OH Workshop TMJBSDAT APTBRNOON lliOO-WJR, Now*, Form WWJ. N*w*. Morion* cklw, AuMtn Ortnt WCAR, now*, Fur** Ntwt, BuFdfok lit, Bud Ou**l nimplmitlx. M»rt*n« LlnklM- WCAR, NO1 SWrBmt i,*FAv.m. I 11jo ww,i„ Tu«t)H •ibtll JiilO WCAR, IlOO—WJR, »] W YB L CKLW.' Bud'biiyioi «i*o wwj, Now*. Hultmm llOO- WWJ, Now., Bumper Club ■ . . The traffic problem has been getting more complicated since 1958 when fatalities hit their More cars, more drivers, more travel have aggravated the ait-. But accidents do not have to happen. They are caused—and almost always by a driver, or two drivers, ill-equipped to travel on highspeed' freeways, uninformed about traffic regulations and the limitations of the vehicle, grossly negligent or momentarily careless, behind the wheel, any one of which deficiencies can cause a life to be snuffed out, a body to be racked unceasingly by pain. Michigan was in a similar accident situation in the, early 1950s. Accidents spiraled up until 2,016 persons were killed in 1955. Substantial measures were im-perative to halt toe holocaust and they were forthcoming! A special session of toe State the ferrv command in World War II. He ran for the United States Senate in 1946 but was unsuccessful. As an orange grower in recent years he has been about as secretive as be was toe day jh6 made his famous wrohg-way flight... Mrs. Corrigan says her husband flies occasionally, in chartered planes, but spends most of his time in his orange grove. “That’s all he ever does,’’’says neighbor. Corrigan still wears a leather jacket and scuffed shoes —the attire he adopted years ago in emulation of his idol, Charles A. Lindbergh, first to solo across the Atlantic. Corrigan couldn’t get permissionto duplicate Lindbergh’s flight—authorities said it was too risky for his ancient craft. STUBBORN FLIER So this stubborn young flier Employe fringe benefit^ have been increased at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Siste r Mary Xavier Kinney, R.S.M., administrator, disclosed today. Sister Mary Xavier estimated that the new benefits would cost about $51,600. She said this was an increase of about 17 per cent. A new salary schedule has also been adopted, which Includes six annual increments. The schedule sets upTHiHtmum and maximum salaries for all positions. The new salary schedule steps up the rate at which employes move from the minimum to the The limelight faded, and later he barnstormed, worked as commercial pilot and served in Auto Club Answers 15 Millionth Call include one week vacations for employes with six months service, increased sick leave from 30 to 45 days, and liberalized leave-of-absence privileges. The Automobile Club of Michigan (AAA) recently answered its 15 millionth SOS from a motorist in distress. One bitterly cold day last winter, Its 140-member road service staff handled more than 11,-000 calls for help, according to director of Road Service Robert C. Nlsbet. Nisbet recalled that when he joined the organization in 1924, supervisor harassed by as deluge of distress calls remarked that 'it is absolutely Impossible to handle more than 300 calls day.” It took 30 years for the auto olub to record 10 million calls, but only ,another sMyoarsto log the next 5 million',' Nlsbet said. The AAA now has 623,000 members in Michigan. Says Church-Mu»t Offer Dixie Race Leadership ATLANTA W> - An Atlanta Board of Education member says Southern churches are offering no leaUershlp in tjhe racial situation at\a time when people need It ntest, Mrs. G. Hay Mitchell said yes; terday that churches have the responsibility *• for solving the moral issue, of racial segregation. She said the legal question is almost completely settled. St. Joseph I initiates New Employe Plan of this came a number of highly important measures that bent back toe rising trend and made Michigan highways substantially safer for a number of .years. These measures included 200 additional Michigan state troopers, a central driver license file to keep an historical record of the violations of all Michigan drivers, a high school driver education program, an absolute 65-mile-per-hour speed limit .and establishment of toe Michigan State University Highway Traffic Safety Center, which has been discontinued because of budget problems, Michigan needs the same bold action today, The impetus from the 1955 traffic safety package has_ groundJo a.halt. Michigan today actually has fewer state police troopers on highway patrol than in 1957. It' is encouraging to note that Gov. George Romney and safety authorities recently discussed the ■pm for more state troopers, better driver licensing procedures, compulsory vehicle inspection, strengthened high school driver education programs and reactivation of toe Michigan State University Highway Safety Center. Hospital officials estimate that toe new salary schedule will dost an estimated $40,006 more next year. The Increased fringe benefits The hospital also has a noncontributory retirement program and now gives employes a discount for inpatient and outpatient hospital care. Sister Mary Xavier, who will explain the personnel policies In a series of interviews, with the hospital’s 850 employes, said noncontributory 11 f e insurance plan is now under study. In addition, the hospital is expected to set up a plan to pay part of the costs for employe hospital and medical care insurance. This will be instituted before the first of the year. The changes in the personnel policies are explained In a revised employe handbook, first major revision since It was issued in 1956. Rocky, Barry in TV De There have been numerous discussions. Now we have to face facts head on. Time, cold qdsh and lives are being wasted with every day of delay. Let’s cut the preliminaries and get down to brass tacks.* Next: DrivSr Patience. Record Quake Tremors NEW YORK (UPI) - The Fordham University observatory early today recorded seismograph readings indicating a “fairly strong earthquake” occurred 5,400 miles northwest of beret probably off the Kurile Islands northeast of Japan. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE *3 PER MONTH We Service Att Makes LINDSAY SOFT WATER 00. Dlvltlon of Mick. Hooting. In*. II Nawbarry It. Pi Mill COLOR TV SBBVICK I ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEET'S RApi6 I 41t W. Hum 'Vr. t-iiul Rosamond Williams S0N0T0NE 9 1. Corn.ll FI 3-1331 torvlooi and lupplitt for ALL HEARING AIDS NEW YORK (UPI) - Gov. Nel-_>n A. Rockefeller and Sen. Bar* ry Goldwater, R*Ariz., have been Invited by the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) to exchange their views In a television debate. Richard S. SalAnt, president of CBS news, lent telegrams to the two Republicans yesterday, offering them an hour of air time on Juiy*24, Aug. 7 or Aug. 21. * A spokesman said today the network has not received replies from either Rockefeller or Geld-water. 1 ■: /' * '■ *. 1 ■«'H ( 1962 Electric Dryer, 3 Cycle — Yellow Oily 12995 TKRMH AVAILABLE i, v K 4-vv' v .i. f c—i* 1V0ISE RS Rh VE-48 WMttW No Phone Orders—C.O.D.s Tomorrow 9:45 ’til 9 WHILE <|IAVnTIES LAST! FLOOIt SAMPLES, I. 2, :t »ml 4-OF-A-KIXD, OIIH LOTS, IIEMOASTIIATORS---ALL AT LOW, LOW SALE l»RI< ES. ALL AIIE MEC '11 Aft 1C ALLY I’EIKEEI T. PILLOWS Pi-tic Sftc Coverrd UUn Dropcloths 3x9 ft, e size--w ear— BATTERIES M “D” "or: flaahli|thl8, radios. AUTOMATIC WASHERS 3-Cycle, Suds-Saver #3550 jr? 889.95 Apt. Size Gas Range r. .164 $159.95 Deluxe Gas Range . .8129 Kenmorr Electric Ranges ... 8147 $299.95 Classic Range, Gas .. $188 $89.95 Gas Rangette, now........$74 MANY “AS-IS” PIECES NOT LISTED L.P. Phono. Records 66- Choice of hi*fi or stereo. Well-known artists. Warehouse! Sewing Machine $ J W With Cabinet i.... 4 Kenmore Zig-Zag S/iO Portable Model.. tIO Kenmore Canister Vacuum 826 Sale! Upright Vacuum • • $37 Kenmore Power-Sweep .. 19.88 Automatic Zlg- w A$8 Zag Console Machine ., m m •ZAC Automatic 08888 table Machine.. tf 11 LIMITED QUANTITIES! ALUMINUM DOORS 1788 3Ox 80-in 12x80-in 36x80-ln Fiberglass Insulation Keg. $8.39 Paper wrap. nag* 3" thick, 70 sq. ft..:. O roll Foil Cover, Reg. $6.39 . . 4.88* $2.19 Pouring Insulation 1.49* Preflnlsh-Plywood Panels, 4x7xW*\ fteg. $4.19.........3.77 84.79 Paneling, 4x8xVsM 4.37 Ilomarl Iron Railing 4-Fi. Sl«e . . . 3.87 6’ Mae .. . 8.87 ‘ l‘<>*t« a t'Mjtngi Kxir* ■ , ••'TAKE.WITH" HERSHEY’S 12 x20c Good'Milk Chocolate! Auto Cushions Air. 104 Cool JL ea. For cool summer driving! Paint Thinner Whse. Only 58? "gel* Use as thinner, cleaner. Limit 2 Gals. Remnants 88 Bdl. of 8 P Terry in atsorted colors. ’ Limit 2 bdls. ' NO MONEY DOWN on Anything You Buy on Credit at Sears I NO PHONE ORDERS No Trade-in Required NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN SeariEsiyJPayment Plan Just dial your fabric, set water temperature and walk away from washday work! Washer has built-in lirit filter, dirt-chasing 6-vane—r agitator, , porcelained tuir.'12-lb. cap. saves you time! -Other Washers as low as $127 $269.95 Automatic Washer with Suds-Saver, hh ...179.88 ' Wringer Washers, #1140 $94 #3850 Elec. Dryer ea. 96.66 Reg. $169.95 Gas Dryer, #3750, now .... 136.66 Limited Quantities; Other Models Not Listed! JggCOLDSPOT FREEZERS H] I FAMOUS COLDSPOT fell REFRIGERATORS ■U 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerators: 99QO Auto. Defrost; Bottom Freezer wUlf ea. $259.95 2-Door Refrigerator with automatic defrost, now ,... 822,7 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator “As-Is" . 79.88 Upright or Chest Freezer.......$167 Coldkpot Upright-Freezer ...... $177 15 Cu. Ft. Freezer, “As-ls”.. rr? $178 Coldspot Dehumidifler, how1»* .'.. $47 MANY “AS-IS” PIECES AND MANY ASSORTED SIZES AVAILABLE - ALL REDUCED AT THE WAREHOUSE! silgi Mattress, Spring Values to 1 088 -— *34.95! JL€F es. Choice of some slightly damaged ’ or mismatched mattresses and box springs. Limited quantities. Assorted Box Springs or Mattresses/ Values to /149.95!.. rr^j . ea. 28.88 Mattress and Box Springs, Values to $69.95!....... ea. 39.88 , 2-piece ^Cherry Suite Reg^l48! rTOrawers are fully AAfift dust proofed. Triple , mVsW■■ dresser lias tilting ” ” '~Brtrror^^mel bed. “ iso Monky down* Matching Cheat, Regular $61!................ 49.88 8108 Double Dresser, Panel Bed, now-,......... .$T7 Matching Cheat, Regularly at $51............39.88 $219 Gray Mist Suite, 3-pc................... $166 ♦on Soars Easy Payment Plan 19-Inch Portable TV’s, just..... $93 19-Inch Portable Television .... $103 $139.99 Portable TV, 19-In. . . $11$ 19” Port. TV, Beg. $154.99.129.88 $179.99 Consolette, 23-in. $137 $199.99 Console TV, $2-Inch 169.88 23” TV Console, Reg. 199.99,179.88 $229.99 TV Console, 23-Inch 189.88 $179.99 Radio/Phono. Comb. 159.88 $27.99 Portable Radios ... .. 19.88 MANY “AS-IS” PIECES NOT LISTED Was $59.95 ASSORTED BOATS $109.95 Jon Boat 10* 79.88' Alum. 12* Semi V Boat 129.88 14* Alum. Semi V Boat 189.88 $499 Runabout, 14’ . . $433 f699 Flberglas® Runabout, 15-fool . . . $599 TENTSALE *139.08 Deluxe High- wall, 8x10*6.......89.88 *139.95 Highball, 10x12* 99.88 10x10’ Umbrella Tent . . . 59.88 10x12' Umbrella Tent . . . 64.88-••Beet** 10x12* Umbrella . .69.88 OTHER TENTS NOT LISTED! y (Charcoal Lighter Whse. Only! Limit 2 M . 23* Playing dards Whse.—Limit 4 deck* . ^ Assorted types with colorful, ar-tlstic pictures. Buy tomorrow! deck “5-Pc. Dinette Set *38 “Take-Wlth’* White flitter top table with bronze lega. 4 vinyl covered chain. Easily cleaned. Harmony House quality. Similar! ---DINETTE CHAIRS----- Choice of chrome or bronze Reg. 110....... each 4.99 1 “Take-Winr* Slightly Damaged Floor Samples, Discontinued Patterns Reduced at the Warehtfuee. Sale! Swivel Rockers 3488 $39.95 Rocker . . $27 $79.95 Chair ... $44 $59.95 Recliner . - $44 MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED OUTBOARD MOTORS 2-H.P. Elgin Motor Regularly at $109.95 .. 89.88 3.5-H.P. Elfin Motor Regularly at $119.95 .. 99.88 1219.99 Motor, 7.5-HP.. 166.88 8599.95 Motor, 45,HP .. 499.88 BOAT TRAILERS 600# cep. 99.88 1000# 166.88 *249.95 Trailer, 1200# 199.88 PING PONG TABLE .11 Regularly priced at *39.98! %-lnch thick plyblend top, folding legs ..... 24.88 WATER HEATERS rf 30-Gallon—Jk K 08 Gas Heater “Take-Wlth" 40-Gallon Size, now ,. . 59.88 “Take-With'.' Steel Bath Outfit, % JAgg Lea*Trim.Reg. 180.9$!,... 48 Stall Shower J ASS Regnlariy at I71.M! ........ ; •99.95 Jet Bump, Mt-II.P... 79.98 Convertible Pump, Vk-HP.. 94.98 $219.9$ Water Softener.. 189:98 Kenmore Garbage Disposer 26.98 *149.95 Dishwasher.... 109.98 30x5o*’ Wall Cabinet..... 21.98 f 2-Pc. Harmony House Living Room Suite Handsome 2-pc. suit with reversible Reg. $199.9$ - $133 i cushions ... narrow a date styling. See it... buy it... tomorrow at Searr Warehouse — Save! -« 4249.00 Living Room Section, 3-pleee . $219.95 Sectional. 5-piece, 'now... . . . . . r^.^........“ .*177 Divan Bed, Toaat Color, Beg. 198.95.........................flM --------—MANY ‘’AS-IS’* PIECES NOT LISTED! HURRY! QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED Complete Bunk Beds Regular $101.75 5988 SAVE $41.87! y Maple finish set. Includes mattresses, springs, guard rail and ladder. Buy now at warehouse savings, Shop tomorrow 'til 9! HARMONY HOUSE BEDROOM PIECES: Panel Beds, Chests.... at 40% to $0% Off >iON* SALE AT,.SEARS WAREHOUSE -t 481N. SAGINAW'ST,,' TQMQBU0W;:^r.:HtJRRY.IN and SAVtB i* 4v . PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY Vf, \m D-—l ONE COLOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY . . . JULY 18, 19, 20! %30 kM. TIU. 9 PJL MI 3 MTS! ” .^•"-'--”-11 * Like to save? Like to get the most for your money? Like to shop In qomfort? This !• your big opportunity to cash in on all the savings you want! Special purchases, clearances, price reductions from regular stocks ... all designed to siwe -you big money! Remember . . . 9:30 tomorrow morning our doors open ... plan to be here! , Pick Up Your Froo Ticket for Our "Women's World" Program on Tuosday, July 23rd ... "Oulcklo Trips In Michigan" , Tickett nr# available al the Cutllgan and Nationwide boothi. PONTIAC MALL Albert's Exclusive, finest quality SEAMLESS NYLONS t T-i r WT-lfet-t t~KVft,rbl SJ ri** \ <■ 712 . “ -V Y * ' .¥, IME PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1068 Easy care, cotton and dacron SUMMER BLOUSES Color co-ordinated, cotton knit SHARP T-SHIRTS Trimly taHorod, famous label Reg. to 3.98 JAMAICA SHORTS Reg.toS.98 Sail cord; dacron and cotton SUMMER SLACKS Colorful, mix and match TES to 13.98........ 400 Famous maker, tom piece JAMAICA SIR ■< ' ll Reg. to 7.98 I and 2 pc. famous label Win SUITS DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS! Reg. $1 pair 1**1 o\ 0 1 im I Famous maker, assorted styles BRAS * GIRDLES 50° r * o rH DACRON-COTTONSUPS ■*«... ...2 Cool dacron and cotton _Y _ L_ • gnmi SUMMER SLEEPWEAR Reg. to 5.98 Fashion ragel Colorful, cool / SUMMER SHIFTS All weather, fully lined IIUIIVA Reg. 12.98 POPLIN 1003k all wool, travel-perfect FULL LENGTH COATS Reg. to 39.98 FM HI-FI sound-out-front. Built-in antenna and handle. Ultra compact—extra light — carry it everywhere! Personal listening earphone jack. the pq: ■SS, WEDNESDAY, JULY IT, 1963 SPECIALS 1 j SUMMER CLEAKAAtf Newe»t TV SmSATION SCHICK MEN’S SHAVER Rugged. Compact styling. In handsome travel COI*. SUNBEAM STEAM-ORY IRON • The finest made fabrle ■Nh dlal> Lightweight In carton*. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 20” WINDOW 7 • speed portable wltlf handle., Deluxe. New In carton*. SPECIAL LOW PRICE $19^3 GENERAL ELECTRIC PERSONAL PORTABLE • WEIGHS llfaUNDB • TELESCOPE ANTENNA __•CARRYING HANDLE iodEimrtftrker-Extra Cftft ftftQC lightweight! Take it everywhere. Contele quality performance) ■■ « .At No Money Down ELECTRIC SPIT 24" Adjuitable grill. Motorized. Deluxe feature* with hood and bun warmer. t||88 [OSH I BA 6-TRANSISTOR CLOCK-RADIO folding travel tat*. Busier alarm. Night light. Batterie* included. NO MONEY DOWN HERE’S ONE OF THE TOP NAME BRAND REFRIGERATORS! FAMILY SIZE Wo canndt mention this vary famous name brand at this low prical Big fraazar chest, fraazar drawar, glide-out shalvat and magnetic door. 5 - year warranty. Very Special at Emerson BIG SCREEN PORTABLE TV front. Built-in, anten-extra MONEY NEW DECORATOR STYLING *189 4-TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER With cany ceto, mike, phonos, tape and batteries. WOW! ADMIRAL PORTABLE STEREO 4-tspead automatic change*, 2 Swlngout and detachablq speaker* for trap stereo sound separation. While limited quantity lasts. "__-_ NOW ONLY OUT THEY BELL TAPE RECORDER It's portable. Record and play back. 23” SLIMLINE TV Big brilliant 23” picture. Slim styling. Nawast Zenith quality features. Service savar handcrafted chassis. 282 »q In. picture area. Complete at |Ult...e NO MONEY DOWN ZENITH S4BAND TRANSOCEANIC All Transistor Standard end Shortwave PORTABLE RADIO The world'* mod magnificent radlol Use* regular flashlight batteries. 3 built-in antenna*. Lightweight, ploy*, anywhere. Many deluxe feature*. Royal 1000. NIVY LOW PRICE *199” NEW) EMERSON STEREO WITH FM-STEREO AM-FM RADIO Cartrida* tap*. Play» 4 hour*. With mlkte Vary deluxa features. Brand ffllk## Vary deluxa faaturat. Brand niw in cartons.......mm ............... *137 AM-FM, FM - «tereo radio. Wood lowboy. 4 • *paed auto. In crato*. *59 PRICK SMASH Prises F.O.B. store ex«f pt where f delivery Is Indicated. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17,1968 iWiTSl il All The Big Sport ■■fllPSP' Shirt News at Wards sensational low, low price i>—* GINGHAM CHECKS, Ml Take advantage of Wards special purchase price on imported sport shirts for men! Choose your favorites from a terrific variety of the newest in woven cotton ging- ; ham checks, neat combed cotton plaids and new-look stripes) AH ore tailored with cool short sleeves and come in classic spread or popular button-down collars. Sanforized* and washable. Sizes S, M, L. Hurry to Wards and stock up now) TOYSTENIM-SURF PANTS r... L:-! »• (K| . j. __ ■— BOYS' DENIM RIDER JACKETS >,* Jnfiwz : Sizes 6-1 • V" SALE PRICED! HOY? RIO, 1.79 COMBED COTTON BOATNKK KNITS Perfect mates for dam diggers * • .at pared-down Wards prices! Popular 94 sleeve boatneck knit shirts of machine-washable 2-ply lisle combedl cotton; never need iron-kig l Taped side vents. Choose from a spring-fresh, array of colorful stripes. Hurry and savel >$11mi BOYS’ MS, 1.98 SWIM TRUNKS Galey & Lord tarpoon cloth of Sanforized combed cotton. Woven plaids. Sizes 12-18. Little Boys’ 2-Piece Play Sets 2 *3 Reg. 1.98 Ea. Plenty of hot days ahead, so hurry to Wards and scoop up these shirt V short sets. Sizes 2»6X. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS; Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall PBONE 682-4940 Telegraph at ERnbeth Lake 14 59.98 less 15%.. .NOW 50.98 99.00 less 15% 79.98 less 15%.. .NOW 67.98 129.00 less 15% NOW 109.65 • # jg| mm . W . /l/VoNTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY IT, 1968 D—5 new coats lavishly furred f mink, fox and squirrel trims CAROL BRENT LINGERIE SALE! Cotton Slips-Pettis Rof.1" All cotton, shadow: paneled, trimmed with embroidery, lace and raffles. Slips, 32-44; Petticoats S-M-L (LIMITEO TIME —10 DAYS ONLY) Save now on the coat that will keep you warmly elegant all winter; Beautifully defined silhouettes heaped with the choicest furs . . . Emba* mink in Autumn Haze*, Lutetia* and Cerulean*; brown-dyed squirrel; stunning Norwegian blue fox. Luxury in the fabrics too. wool worsted; meltons^ribs, boudes, fur blends, mohair loops. 8 to 18. *t»Wa mink br.odon .nodoHon trademark. , hr product, lab.I.d Ip ihow country of origin of Imported fun. NOW 67.98 .;.NOW 84.15 ...NOW 109.65 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1963 133-COUNT COTTON FLAT ANDF1TTED Reg. 1.79, 72x108" •win else, flat or fitted Laboratory-tested, Ward-approved to assure you the flnestw^ertthe lowest price 1 Words cotton muslin Is evenly woven with 133 threads per sq. In. for long wear, smooth sleeping comfort. Neat hems top and bottom and strong side selvages add to strength and neat appearance. Fitted bottom sheets are Sanforized to assure lasting fit. _.jj -Regularir^9Tij^ fitted.... *75c Regular 2 for 99c pillow cases, now... .3 for 1.63 Non-suspension drawers pull smoothly on 4 nylon rollers per drawer. Holds letter - size folders, 8V2xl 1" papers; follower blocks keep them upright and neat. Enclosed dust - proof bottoms; heavy-gauge furniture steel with a tan or gray baked enamel finish. Aluminum hardware. ^FORWARD Charge it at Wards! WARD! FORWARD 77ILECTRIC ADDIR Fast because It’s electric; f JgQR •asy to leant and use! 10 M keys, handy correction knob, gf jg Mg machine capacity# adds directly, repeat multiplica- etus mat. Hon; 7-dlglt list and total. *** #M# ^^SAYE 1.10 Compact 30x12%x 10" with top-optn-jng file, key-lock] etorage section. Strong furniture; steel, enamel finish. ____the p^ntiac press, Wednesday, July ir, 1903 Monday July 15 Thru' Saturday July 20 D—7 PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD ONLY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK BIG 11x14 BUST VIGNETTE juissotiacga"*' No appointment necessary. Photographer will bo on duty regular stora hours. . Complete selection of finilhed Photographs to choose from. JACK B. NIMBLE9 PORTRAITS ARB COMMENDED BY PARENTS' MAGAZINE Limit: one per child, two per family—ages 5 weeks to 12 years. Children's groups taken at 99i per child. MONTGOMERY Pontiac Mall Telegraph Road at Elizabeth Lake Road MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. TELEPHONE 682-4940 THE PQKTIAC PRESS PW<* SALE. . well-known fashion co-ordinated LADY BALTIMORE epmoi In four fashion colors A. 14-inch TRAIN CASE 18-inch OVERNIGHTER oa syrslooh vinyl plastic coverings harmonising colors ruggod-froyollng plywood' boxes For the very first time, during our Star Sale, first quality styles of this nationally-advertised luggage are being offered. You’ll love Lady Baltimore* because it’s so sleek, stylish ... and practical. It takes the knocks and scuffs of travel in fine fashion. Choose *lug-lage wardrobe in powder bluer desert tan, mint green, arctic white. sturdy ona-piaco molded frames fully pocketed for aasy packing Lanili Daportmoai—Hudun'a BUDOtT Btoro—PoMlee MaU enameled aluminum roll-up awning JULY STAR SALII All - w tat h e r, Attractive! f O Pressure coated WHITE aluminum. Adjustable. I 42 or IS inches wide with a 48-inch drop. ■■■ Lamps, Pictures, Olfla—Hudcea’i WDOIl Mere—reattae Man foam-padded chairs COMFY, SMART t|.'V u.c.. u ealher-resistatif aluminum frame, vinyl covered pads STAR SALE! Thick, resilient, solid-comfort back and seat pads are covered with Water-resistant vinyl plastic^ . . ‘and they’re comfortable. Sturdy, non-tip leg construction. Frame of AKoa aluminum is light, easy-to-move and fold for toting, storing. Blue-and-green stripe reverses to solid green. Beach-And-Bath TOWELS 1.99 JULY STAR SALE! You’d expect to pay much more for these 34x62-inch thick, thirsty cotton terries. Shown, one of many eye-catching color-fast California prints. Linen —IIudNOri'« nrDGKT 8(#rt— routine Moll LESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1908 STAR SALE.gi 2-pc. JAMAICA SETS Big vacation savings on her favorite casual Wear. Look as neat as they are cool and comfortable. Two-piece washable cottOn Jamaica sets in a wide variety of excitingTjadpular styles. Band-front, elastic-back Jamaictks in solid colors; contrasting or coordinating color pattern tops. carefree cotton PLAYWEAR JULY STAR SALIl Outstanding values at the height of the heatwave'Mason. Wide selection of washable, colorful tops, bottoms and sets in many styles, little girls’ sizes 3 to 6x, girls1 sizes 7 to 14. K boys' Summer 4 SPORT SHIRT STAR SALB! Regu- lar and button • down collar styles in rugged, easy-care cotton. Short sleeve style for Sum- mer coolness. Patterns in multi-color combinations. Boys’ sizes 6 to 16 included. D—9 For sfoy-at-homers or travelers, you'll find plenty of the things you need for a more relaxed and fun Vacation at Hudson's Budget Store, You'll find them at low Sale Prices so take advantage of this opportunity for things you need for home, travel, for your children. manufacturer’s , ;• . ", ; . ■/, . .. ... / clearance of Jamaica sets Most exciting fashion-look in sportswear. show just three as a sampling of some of the detailed styling. Sets include man-tailored, spread or Bermuda collar treatments, roll-sleeve or sleeveless cottod tbps,. Jamaicas in novelty and Batik prints or solid colors; misses’ sizes 10 to Id. HIMM’ —Iludiwii'. BUDOKT Fonllae 'Mall J FAMILY NIGHT SHOPPING Jill 9i00 PM.., Convenient FREE PARKING... NO PHONE ORDERS ‘If . * ' * * JULY ,17, 1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDA I Days Only Hearing Aid Center In With Pontiac Mall Optical Oantar... Mwm Mil 113 It's Delightful Shopping At PONTIAC MALL KRESGES Vacation Days SPECIALS Save now on 'rugged play pants of cotton cable cord, striped denim, duck or pay-check, zipper; belt, 3-6x. .OiU, Ladies' 2-Pc SLEEVELESS BLOUSE and JAMAICA SETS M Ladies' White Sorters Ideal lor casual and summer wear to keep you copl and comfortable at all times. 99< __ SPECIAL CLOSE OUT ON LADIES BETTER JAMAICAS on sale for "CHARGE IT'1 AT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1983 D—11 Pon(l«« Moll Shopping ContOr, N, Talagroph-Mlracla Milo Shopping Cantor, 9143'S, Toio-groph-Tal-Huron Shopping Cantor, 3 f, Tolograph - Saginaw at Huron, 47 N. Saginaw 2f SUMMER COSMETIC BAGS 2 FOR ANNUAL r.LEftRANCE SALE I J* SMsta LOUNGER PILLOWS E6. \wjst£m 59 NadcUcoi. -fringe and bracalaN. AH •« high falihion sutmnaf *¥•*• At a now low pttee. — 1,00 Your choice 8 CHILDREN'S ZORRI SLIPPERS OUR LOW PRICK 21 LADIEI* lit MClPUil NEW! PERSONNA STAINLESS STEEL DOUILI edge BLADES m PKG. OP I 79 For that trodi Mad# tooling. Shava attar ihavo attar Iwmry ■hava. (0 »a II mara thavai Mata. FOUNTAIN SPECIAL! NOXZI SKIN CREAM Hi .16-OZ GREEN' SUNT SIZE 0D0-R0-N0 SPRAY DEODORANT Our Law Pries' BATH OIL-SUN VALLEY 18-OZ.SIZE BAYER Aspirin EC BOTTLE OF 1H Our Low Pries INSULIN Orifice Oar LawPriaa Micrin AntisepticCCi BIO 14-0Z-SIZE OurUwPriwIIU Lawn TURRET—RECL Sprinkler 044 G. 169 OurliMiYPriffJL 6-12 Repellent INSECT SPRAY S-OZ. RED. 1.11 1 LILT PUSH-BUTTON RAID WED KILLER 23 Oz. Foam Pressure Pack Reg. 1,43 SPECIALS TODAY THRU SUN. *Wa ratarva tha light tg Wiwlt gaantIWw P| r GLASS WITH EACH . V Kiddles’ 1 WESTERN WOOD LIME FLOAT DOTH ONLY A I PICNIC f TABLE m J£S Rainforcad ail wood __ . childran’t oha pie. F BB nic tabla. Idaal for M vU tha -Met. yard. ^^M Sterile COTTON Mml RIO. Ita 2-OZ. SIZE Johnton It Johnton 31 REG. 9?V n OOC 120—127 — 620 rolls nn PROTECT YOUR RYES FROM HARMFUL GLARE Ladies’ & Men’s Imported SUNGLASS! ■HS High itylo wnglana* with optical Mngat. Optimum pratactian tor yoor wot. REG. 1.49 Me KESSON 2 FORI JULY 18th THRU JULY 27th 83* ATHLETES FOOT LOTION 2™ 98' » ATHLETES FOOT POWDER 2 69c 1* BACITRACIN OINTMENT 2»»125 57- MILK OF MAGNESIA 49* SUPPOSITORIES Tn 2 for 49° 33* SURIN OINTMENT H4-0R. 2o.98‘ r BURNTONE IMPROVER I-OZ. 2*1 00 71* HATH 2*79' 57‘1-DROPS .«.«• 2*57' «• LANOLIN COMPOUND i2 * 45' iN Poison ivy cream . 2*100 McKeiton MINERAL OIL HILL PINT It .ONLY 49 McKataon DOUCHE POWDER 4-OZ. SISB 49* ONLY i New! Mac 'S Family Pak ICE CREAM Vi Gallon Only 59' \ iitIIi LOVING CARE IS NEEDED when you're driving, tool There are so many ways to express your love for a child —amuse him, caress him, understand him, protect him from hurt and harm. . Because drivers kill and cripple more children than any disease, a car is potentially one of the most dangerous places your child can ever be. So protect him whenever he is in the car—with a seat belt. If every car owner in America had seat belts in his car— and used them— we could reduce severe injuries by one* third, deaths by. 5,000 a yearl It's terribly important to drive with loving care, always. And to support strict laW enforcement in your town, for where laws are strictly enforced, accidents and deaths go down. But can a parent who Wants to protect his loved one1 and himself possibly overlook the protection afforded by seat belts? This Ad Sponsored By The Pontiac Mall Merchants Association THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1068 shoppers convenience! Ws will give you the rightadvlcs onhowto gat/the best house paint protection and beauty for your home Be sure to see our HOUSE PAINT SPECIALISTS GARDEN COURT CAFETERIA Exciting Nero Facilities, ... True Value in Dining Enjoyment for our Guest*! The ShekwiN’Wiluams Beautifully Framed Reproductions of Pope Paul VI MS • • • “the Orange Tree” keynotes an atmosphere—fresh, colorful and spaelons — for your pleasant dining and con ve n I e nee, --- " *” SCOTS DINING ROOM The Scat’s Dining Room ... our popular Scot’s Room accented by a unique, warm decor to compliment the pood . food always served at TedTB. Now you can own a full color print of Hie Holiness, Pope Paul VI. The white matte is accented by the rich gold-bead fruitwood frame. This special price . . . while quantities last, so hurry In for yours. FAMILIES LOVE QaA of the mall BEST IN SERVICE has more for you .... during bur VACATION TIME SHOE SALE Value paoksd witli special savings of QUALITY SHOES Special Group _ Men's & Boys' RAND SHOES Were to $14.95 *6 Drsss end Casual styles, leather, composition and crops solos In group. IMPORTED Straw & Fabric Summer -Handbags $|97 t. *2** Were $2.99 to $5.99 Straws end plastics In group— whits, natural and multi-colors. '< In oxfords and loafers. Block and Brown. This Is the time to got a quality thou at a groat savings., § Disconlln ^ Men’s FLORSHEIMS Were to $24.95 MOST STYLES Discontinuod Styles POLL-PARROT Were to $3.99 m9 Women's Trim-Tred PUMPS & CASUALS 2w-e Were $4.99 to $10.99 n Good xUction in spring and tummer (hoot. With month, of worm woather atilt to come, you'll on|oy taking advantage of that* wondorfwl vaiuoi. Stock up on these POLL-PARROT FUNSHUS In washable fabrics, cheeie from a tremendous variety of ityles and color* In theta pW shoot fer children. Women's Fashion Vitality Shots $097 Wrrr to I4.9S $J97 and Fine Mm rang* tram A AAA, to C» ami latest spring Odds & Ends In KEDETTES Were to $4.99 *21 49 end LIT Just In time for vacation. Splondad savings •Of jfOO Of important reductions. “The FLORSHEIM Store” Shop Every Night 'til 9 O'Clock U £L D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17,1968 SALE!'- . -rU QUILTED BEDSPREADS $10 Values to 24.95 Full dnd twin sizes Limited quantitio* sale: CALLAWAY BATHTOWELS *•* 2.98 *1.99 • Giant 25" x 50" size • Pastel stripes SALE! SOLID COLOR BATH TOWELS • Famous Callaway quality • Large 21 "x 48,r*ize H«y- 1.98 MM SALE! ' PLAID COVERLETS HLOO Value* tatt.98 SALE! PINCH-PLEATED SHORTIE DRAPES *1.99 Value* to 4.98 Arden’s Phone 682-1191 Curtains e Draperies Bedspreads THIS is THE OLIVER CUT "V" ----- - - DISCOUNT COUPON 3-Day Special SNAP or BODY PERMANENTS Ref. 20.00 ■"Includes Hair Cut ♦10 TEEN* and SIXTEEN PAMPERING PLUS DAYS Mon. and Tuvi. by appl. only Haircut only <«• $15° Mon. thru Timm. I>y appt. only Haircut and Set.... 7 and under, «3 50 donnelFs HAIR STYLIST HOURSi 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Appointment Not Always Necessary Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Phono 682-0420 Your Invitation To The Woman’s World In The Pontiac Mall The Pontiac Mall presents to the women of Oakland County a series tof Tuesday morning programs that are designed to be stimulating, informative, as Well as entertaining. The prograihs will cover a wide range of subjects so as lo appeal to the varied interests of today's modern women* Ticket* are free and are available on a reserved basis only.' They may be obtained during regular Mall' hours at either the Culligan Water Softener Booth or the Nationwide Insurance Booth, each located at either end of the main MaiL Tickets may be picked utr as far ln advaacfl-jtf= the programsaroj&d^ a- Jinuted^'Ti5iMM*r of tickets available for - each program,~so it is wise to decide In advance which programs you wish to at-tend................'-jkz**'' ' ■ ' • I The schedule for each Tuesday program 1st 9:30-10:00 A.M. - Colfee Time 10:00-11:00 A.M. - Formal Program J ' 11:00-12:00 A.M. - Informal QusUon anur docW* led. You pay —ui¥nf wr | your next buying pawor. tout. CUNNINGHAM'S These Drnorm 1 **arben You SJIEEDIWR CARE X: y-»«rtS sete* r?u *■* you *»,* "»«»n on BAIRD'S BARBER SHOP mplete Co Make We To *»“ <* To i®« *! KIEL EW -IB ■>»» Vf* “ 0*t *sw Stop ot or phono 8*611 roo*** .1#° Available , At Your Pontiac Mall! Enjoy The Wonders Of Sound With Danavox HEARING AIDS Tho tiny, light, powerful Danavoxhedring aid i$ now In design, now in parformance. Clear and itatic-free . ..newnelp for those who can hoar but not understand. Complete service and batforiet for aN makes. Mutn Floor, Next To Sporting Goods MONTGOMERY WARD TheMal1 COMMUNITY ROOM Tnii larao ***iatZmaLmeJiM• _ • •^QXe"S5£rlgr" parti", e0Kl can arrange to ha^^lLlj'OU ,ik?’ w# catered by Ted's IfostaLlT^>°.? ST d,nw>r business office, 682-0123. * C° —H --m nnucmu Iff One Plan . .. One Company . * . One Agent ONE-STOP INSURANCE SERVICE Nationwide offers you .It's new Family Secur-ance Service with all of your protection in one well-planned program. We can group your life, health,^uto, home and personal property in one package. Come In and talk it over with no obligation. NATIONWIDE insurance Homo Officet Columbus, Ohio “HEX, yaat V^«m**** - So for We Promise You The Best In DEPENDABLE CAR CARE Stop at our station ... our driver will drop you off, at tho Mall. •«whon you are through shopping your car will bo Ready. We are open 24 hours a day and a skilled mechanic Is ph duty at all times. We use only Atlas quality tiros, batteries and accsiaorios. Whether it's gas and oil or a major repair. ..step in ...we're on tho corner. N v Pontiac Mall Standard Service % THE PONTIAC PRESST WHDNESDAY7 UULY ; mmmmm ^ i JULY JAMBOREE OF VALUES m w ' .. m ■ Hundreds of Values Throughout the Store at Gigantic Jamboree Savings, ****** * A REGULAR $100.00! 8-DIAMOND REGENCY PERFECT ENSEMBLE f GOSSIP BENCH " f WITH PHONE DESK -V-t nyk^upholsteeed - . ...^ Swivel lamp lnrli.H«.H , Q9 WESTINGHOUSE IRON ~fi 1 III uni inrl rluottfl p—'fect flowless center diamond in beautiful 14 karat gold settings! Save -•$301 No Money Down — $t .50 a Week pi the touch bone china ash trays GE OVALETTE ALARM CLOCK REGULAR $200.00! SOLITAIRE REGENCY PERFECT ENSEMBLE Lovely bone china trays with choice of initial., Only 31V' high In antique white. Hurry, '.save! Brilliant perfect flawless diamond solitaire set in an exquisite mounting of 14 karat- gold. Save $60J „ $5.00 Down - $3.00 a Week LUCKY BUCK KEY CHAINS 8mA» COLOR MOVIE FILM Hplds your i dollar plus/all keys. . - / r r ice - i n c In djjs_ processing! 50-ft. roll-type. REGULAR $300.00! 3-DIAMOND REGENCY PERFECT ENSEMBLE HI-FI STEREO PHONOGRAPH 6-TRANSISTOR ZENITH RADIO Perfect t .flawless center diamond flanked by two matching side dja-, monds : in - wedding band. Save 4-speed automatic changer,, 2 balanced speakers,. PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER $10 Down i- $4.00 a Week ■ ■ Diamonds enlaryed to show Prim plu« 10% fed, tax. case, earphone and. batteries, 4i6.PtEGE fishing sir Records or plays anywhere. 4 transistor power, 1 BEACH BALL AIR MATTRESS 4 complete fishing outfits with 2 tackle boxes. giant size Tepee tent Ktotm. 32x16" inflatable mattress plus 16" beach ball. 60" high with plenty of play space. Save nowl 8-TRANSISTOR 3-BAND PORTABLE STAINLESS COOKWEAR TEXASWARE 53-pc. MELMAC Famous West Bend stainless, ‘steel cookware set. Unbreakable service for 8 with , 8 tumblers, too. Tdrh the turret and take regular, wide-angle or tele-scqpic shots without moving.' Electric eye light meter gives you the correct lens settings in any light — assures perfect exposures. Projector and all accessories included. No Money Down — $1.00 a Week This powerful all-wave portable radio gives you superb reception on short wave, marine and standard broadcast bands. Large speaker gives you outstanding tone. Has 12-section rod antenna. Hurry! Buy, now! 40" ALL-PURPOSE RECORD CABINET Reel & Can Record look Movie Screen Cartoon Film Holds over 200 old*. . Wood c finish. Molded luggage includes : mon, 20" week-ender and 16' 4" Poll-over n lie. PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Op»r> Monday through Saturday Until 9 P.M, IF YOU HAVE CREDIT ANYWHERE, YOU AUTOMATICALLY HAVE CREDIT AT ROSE % The Weather wMM'ik't > PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1B63 —52 PAQE ■ WHAT ARE YOU DOING HERE?—Mrs. Herman Sturm of 2443 Gerald, Avon Township, found her sister, Mrs. William Damon of 192 Mechanic, in the next maternity ward hospital bed at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Monday. Mrs. Sturm gave birth to a 6-pound, 10-ounce baby boy at 3:51 a.m. Monday. Her sister gave birth to a 7-pound, 4-ounce girl eight hours later. Hospital officials Obligingly put the two new mothers in the same room. Will Arraign Mother in Death of 3 The mother ofjbree small girls who died in a Water* lord Township fire, will be arraigned Monday on an involuntary manslaughter charge. Mrs. Harriet Kittles waived examination in a preliminary arraignment yesterday afternoon before Waterford Township Justice John E. McGrath. McCrath hound her over for appearance in Oakland County Circuit Court at 1:30 p.m. Monday. Mrs., Kittles, 82, will appear in court at the same time as George Mishenko, 34, who also faces an involuntary manslaughter charge. They are accused of negligence resulting in the deaths of Patricia Ann Mishenko, 4 months, Laura Mishenko, IS months, and Tammy Lee Kittles, 2. The children died when fire gutted the home at 182S Manse, Waterford Township,, which Mrs. Kittles shared with Mishenko. MRS. HARRIET KITTLES 'WeOnlyWent for 15 Minutes' Tragic Evening Is Retraced by Parent “We were only going to « gone 15 or 20 minutes." But those (niqutes lengthened into hours and three small children, died In a fire that swept their Waterford Township home. Patricia Ann Mishenkp, 4 months, Laura Mishenko, 18 months, and Tammy Lee Kittles, ' 2 years, died early Sunday In a fire that gutted the first floor Of the home at 1825 Manse. ★ ★ ★ Twisting a handkerchief in her lap as she sat awaiting arraignment yesterday on an involuntary manslaughter charge, Mrs. Harriet Kittles 'retraced those hours. She said George Mishenko, 14, with whom she lived at the Manse address, suggested they go out and get a drink. “Pa had been drinking all day," she added. She said she thought the children, already bedded down for —sflie night, would be safe. The couple left “about 10 or 11 p.m." (she Isn’t sure when), locking the house. The fallowing hours are a blur. Mrs. Kittles skid, however, that, somehow, the drinks and talk in the bar kept them longer than expected. * /.“But I only had two mixed drinks, that’s all," she insisted. • >. I “We never Jeff the children j (Continued ort\ Pqge 2, Col. 3) • u K Police say the" couple left the children unattended while they were out drinking at a tavern. The fire was apparently caused, by a cigarette smoldering in a sofa. Mrs. Kittles, who collapsed when she returned home to find the house blackened, was released at noon yesterday from Pontiac General Hospital. Besides shock, she was being treated for p bump on the head and black eye she said was Inflicted by Mishenko when they were returning from die tavern. At Justice McGrath's court, her outward composure vanished and she began sobbing gently as her legal rights were explained. A $3,ooo bond was posted ffr Mrs. Kittles two hours later, and she was released from the county Jail. i Mishenko, who waived examination Monday,'Still Is held there unable to post B3V000 bond set bf Justice McGrath. City Changes Rules on Liquor Over Protests Vote Allows Dancing In Local Bars With Class C Licenses Despite protests from near-capacity audience, the Pontiac City . Commission approved two liquor ordinances last night. After a two-hour debate, the commission voted 5-! to allow dancing in local taverns and bars with class C liquor licenses. Commissioners William H. Taylor Jr and Charles H. Harmon voted against the ordinance amendment. A second ordinance change, setting the beginning of Sunday sales of beer and wine by the glass at noon instead of 2 p.m., was approved by a 4-3 margin. Commissioner MilfeniR. Henry joined Taylor and Harmon in voting against the second proposal. Both amendments take effect in ten days. ★ • ★. ★ Pontiac church leaders, tavern owners and others jammed the second-floor chambers of the commission to discuss the controversial changes. An estimated 200 to 300 spectators debated dancing,^alcohol and the effects of both. OPPOSITION LEADER Dr, Milton Bank of Central Methodist Church headed the opposition and cited statistics to show the evil effects of alcohol. Several residents joined With Dr.' Bank in protesting the dancing ordinance. , Rev. Carl Adams of the First Methodist Church objected to the ordinance changes. He said the issue of liquor should be considered in light of its effect on children. * ★ * Stating that he was opposed to the dancing' amendment because “It won’t upgrade Pontiac and think it is a backward step,’ Commissioner Harmon listed the number of liquor licenses now in the city. He said there were two class B hotel licenses, 38 class C, 18 tavern, 7 club, 24 package liquor, and 134 beer and wine licenses, ' Commissioner Taylor, who also voted no, estimated that for every $1 received for the dancing permits, the city would spend $4 policing the establishments. Also referring /to tire policing problems, Commissioner Loy L. Ledford said irwas solely up to the individual bar bwners. Commissioners Winford E. Bottom and Dick M. Kirby expressed the view that Pontiac should try to keep some of the business that Is now going to neighboring areas. Mayor Robert A. Landry received an ovation from the large audience for his position that the responsibility, for the effects of alcohol was up to the individual. Two Renamed; Fill Vacancy on Hospital Board The Pontiac City Commission last night reappointed two members toriiie Pontiac General Hospital Boferd of Trustees and selected a new ^member to fill s vacancy. Reappointed to the 11-member sard were Mrs. Edna 326 W. Iroquois, tary, and Robert A. Armstrong, 179 Cherokee, who begins his seer opd four-year term. John Q. Waddell, a realtor, was selected to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Robert S, Netspri, 190 Ottawk. 4 The Board of Trustees Is scheduled to meet tomorrow. New officers are expected td be chosen for one-year terms. Cost $32 Million Forecaster Sees More Heavenly Lawn Sprinkling All of Oakland County may look forward to more showers tonight and tomorrow. The weatherman said tonight's low will'be a warm 70 but temperatures will make it cooler late tomorrow after a high during the day of 85. A light rain measuring .05 of an inch quenched the 'thirst of parched gardens and lawns during, the night. The low recording iii downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 84. The thermometer reading at p.m. was 88. LAKE YIELDS CAR - This car that plunged through the ice in Cass Lake last March into 70 feet of waterwas recovered yes-' terday. Divers Larry Miller (left) of the state police and sheriff’s deputy Medward Tessier guide the car in. Lt. Donald JKratt of the PoniUo Press Photo sheriff’s department conducted the recovery. Divers made several unsuccessful attempts to find the car before locating it two weeks ago. Three occupants of the car jumped out before it went through the ice. * Goldwater Eyes Senate Seat Sees Time to Decide if Backed for Presidency WASHINGTON (AP> ~ Come What may, -Sen. Barry M. Gold-water intends to file for re-election to the Senate from Arizona next year. If political events should take matters out of his hands and deliver him the 1964 Republican presidential homlnation, the Arizonan Indicated today in an interview, it would be time’ enough then to decide whether to seek two offices in the November election. A filing that would. place his name on the senatorftfl primary ballot/ Would have to be made by Goldwater by .July 10, three days before: the GOP presidential nominating convention opens in San Francisco. If he follows his present, Inclination, the Arizona senator , said he will have the papers ready on June 10, the first day on which they could be filed officially.. -Goldwater obviously expects Arizona’s attorney general, Robert Plckrell, to rule soon, that the senator’s name may go on next year’s ballot both as a candidate for president and for re-election to the Senate. Civil Rights, Batt Cross Many Fronts FROM OUR NEWS WIRES ■ WASHINGTON —- The congressional battle ov e civil rights blazed across many fronts today, from integration in sports stadiums to a proposed investigation of the leaders of racial demonstrations. Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick told the Senate Commerce Committee today that the major leagues are now almost totally inte>----------- dog DAZE—They call theso,dog days! but this Is ridiculous. “Look at my tongue," Banny a six-month old boagje seems to say.. Actually, the pup Iswbegglng his owner, Sandra Mitchell, 15, of 3147 Llheolnvlew, Auburn Heights, to play some more with hirh and the squeaky tqy In his njioulh. . . > grated both on the playing field and in the stands. Frifck said baseball “paid price" for integration with the loss of several minor league clubs in the South. But over-all, it has worked, out to the satisfaction, of almost everyone concerned, he said: , .. * • •* * The commissioners of the two major professional football leagues also told the committee that segregation was no pfob-lem in projootball. .Earlier, Govs. Ross R. Barnett, of Mississippi and George C. Wallace of Alabama and Atty. Gen. Bruce Bennett of Arkansas urged the committee to investigate what (hey pictured' as Communist influences bent on a divide and conquer strategy. The Pentagon, faced with protests it was encouraging military personnel to take part ‘ in demonstrations, issued orders last night restricting and practically Cubans to Quit U. S. in Anger barring such activities while in uniform. k k . k Negro leader Martin Luther King believes as many as 200,-integratiopists wll take part in a scheduled Aug. 28 march-on-Washington. AFL-CIO President George Meany asked Congress today to, help the Negro find the same Job opportunities on the assem-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) MIAMI (UPI) - A top Cuban exile organization, irked by U.S. interference with anti-Castro raids, said yesterday it will move to Central America to launch new campaign against the Communist island. ‘ k k k Manuel Artime, the 31-year-oJd chief of the Revolutionary Recovery Movement (MRR), said he top - organization leaders would be leaving Miami “in the near future." k k k Artime, who was civilian lead-r of the abortive 1961 Bay of Pigs Invasion, said the move was prompted by the federal govern-m e n t ’ s continual interference with exile raids on Cuba. K ' * k ^ “Virtually all doors In the United States have been slammed shut on Cuban exiles who want to do something," he said. “ "We cannot just sit here. We have to go someplace else — a place from which we cap fight Castro communism." / Step Up Pace in Test Talks Fear Soviet Demands May Hinder Progress WASHINGTON UP) — Senate. Republicans are pressing for a congressional investigation into reports that 24 million bushels of U.S. grain vanished somewhere on the way to Austria. The $32 million worth of com, barely and sorghum “could have gope behind the Iron Curtain” in violatipn of U.S. barter agree-' rpents, said Sen. John J. Williams R-DeL, yesterday in demanding a Senate investigation. From Our News Wires MOSCOW - The United States, Britain and Russia stepped up the pace of nuclear negotiations today, with early optimism tempered by fears that Soviet calls for an East-West nonaggression pact might hinder progress toward a nuclear test ban. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, U.S. Undersecretary of State yf. Averell Bar-riman and'Britain’s Lord Hail-sham met this afternoon in the third straight day of negotiations amid reports they were moving in the direction of at least a partial unclear test ban. Gromyko was giving a dinner for the chief Airierican and British negotiators tonight following the regular afternoon session in the Siridonovka Palace. It wad the first announced evening gathering of the three-power- dalo-j| gates. .*• */ Although the initial meetings have been surrounded by a cordiality unprecedented in recent cold war history, Western sources cautioned against “undue optimism" t(iat the talks would achieve /a break-through ’in the long teSt-ban stalemate. Western observers said there were two possible stumbling Mocks: • The danger that the Soviets might try to link a nuclear tost agreement with their repeated call for a nonaggression pact between NATO and the Communist Warsaw pAct nations. •. The possibility that the. Rus-sians might insist on aA unpoliced moratorium on underground testing to accompany a ban on other forms of nuclear tests. The Soviets have steadfastly refused to agree to Western demands that Minimum of seven on-site inspections a year be held to police an underground ban. k k• k Though secrecy surrounds the discussions; there were growing iricllcations that the negotiators are going straight to the tbst-ban issue itself, with other issues brushed aside. Outbreak Worries Officials, Say Egg Disease May Spread WASHINGTON ,(UPlj - AnlGa., has reported there now is outbreak of Intestinal bacteria “strong evidence" that lt may be from cracked eggs has led Public j contagious. Health Service physicians to believe the disease may be contagious. Before the current epidemic, the bacteria, known as salmo-neiiu derby, was believed to emonate only i from outside sources such hn contaminated eggs. But Dr, Eugene Sanders'of-the Public Health Service's Communicable Disease Center In Atlanta, “There is^a reasonable possibility in some of the more recent cases that the bacteria has been spread from one person to another," he said. “We are now Investigating this possibility. Sanders said all of the original cases reported In the epidemic stemmed from a com-/ mod source, The service said last week that there was enough evidence to indicate this common source was cracked eggs from a farm in an unidentified area. “But the large majority of cases now are secondary cases, transmitted from person to. person," Sanders said. k k k lie said physicians at (he disease center also were "quita ex-cited" because for the first time they had “recovered some of the bacteria from the air" In hospitals where there were outbreaks. Shipment Due Austria Now in Red Hands? Agriculture Official! Silent on Fate of 24 MillioriBushels Or, he said, the grain “may have been diverted and sold in Western Germany for dollars," which would also be a violation. Barter deals are restricted to / non-Ceminunist countries that,/ would not otherwise pay dollar^ .for UJ. farm products. Lester P. Condon, Agriculture Department inspector /general, said evidence uncovered so far does not indicate the grain went behind the Iron Curtain, but that some of it might have wound up in West Germany where it could hurt cash markets tor U.S. grain. jit ★ it Condon said the United States suffered no loss on the shipments intended for Austria because it received the agreed upon minerals in the barter exchange. ARRESTS MAttE / Williams said seven importers have been arrested in Austria and that he does nqti see how the grain could have disappeared without some collusion with someone in this country, although no Americans have been implicated, Williams said the Justice Department should join the investigation. “This is really big stuff," said Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirkson of Illinois m backing Williams’ request to create a special Senate committee and give it $100,000 to look into the case. Dlrksen said the ,grain was loaded on ships in this country but apparently never got to Austria. Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, said the silence has been deafening" since he asked Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman last month about the disappearance \ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) In Today's Press Cuba Peasants disgruntled ! with conditions under 'Cas- j tro - PAGE A-10. Disarmament Industry eyes effects, j but does little In preparation ~r PAGE B-13. State Traffic First In nln^pdftaerles j examines dangers—PAGE C-1I. Agatha Christie ......A-ll I Area News.........,.A-4 I Bridge ......... , Comics ...........B-l j Editorials .........A4 Food Section .....B4S . Jerrle Cobb .. ...A-ll Markets ...........C-8 | Obituaries' .......C4 , Sports .... ,C-I~C*4 J Theaters......B4I I TV-Radio Programs C-ll j Wilson, Bail .,,..,,.0*11 i Women’s Pages B-l—B-l 1 V- • v, ' ^ 'v , |! *?tvW ‘;t! THE PONTIAC PRESS*: WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1963 . PHotof COLORADO . SPRINGS, Colo, (UPI)*- Ulysses L. Baxter, 21, of Oklahoma City, the Pikes Peak peanut pusher, received some discouraging news yesterday. Baxter, a night club entertainer in Colorado Springs, thought he was about to become the first person ever to ^EMIFINALISTSPamela Sands (circled; 19, of Ludington, representing Michigan, whs chosen one of the ,15 semifinalists in the. Mss U.S.A. division of the Miss Universe cpn-/test at Miami Beach. The 15 were picked from a field so outstanding that the judges needed extra selection time. Forty-nine foreign contestants are awaiting crowning of Miss U.lji.A. tonight and the beginning of Miss Universe judging tomorrow* Wage Rights Battles (Continued From Page One) bly line that he now enjoys on the baseball filed. In testimony prepared for the House Judiciary Committee, Mea-ny supported the administration's request forn statutory authority forthe President’s Commitee on Equal Employment Opportunity. ★ ★ a \ .Other racial news: .. • In Charleston, S.C., the last in a daylong series'of antisegregation demonstrations by Negroes erupted last night into-a brickthrowing riot in which six policemen and a fireman were injured and a number of patrol oars damaged. Officers arrested 95 of the approximate 400 Negro demonstrators during the melee. Police chief William F.. Kelly called all city policemen to duty and also suinmoned a contingent of county policemen and 24 state t r’o o r s as a '“precautionary measure ... when a greater crowd (of Negroes) built up” after the riot, 'dispersed But the Negroes gradually dispersed after milling around a church, three blocks ftoro police' headquarters, for awhile. None of'the injured officers was believed seriously hurt. • In Savannah a Negro fireman was wounded slightly last . night by a rifle bullet fired from a passing car. Six white teen- agers Were arrested within minutes. The victim, Whrnell Robinson, 29, said he saw the car pass and heard a shot and a bullet hit him in the stomach. .He was treated at a hospital and released. Police arrested.four youths at a drive-in restaurant about -10 minutes after the shots were fired. Two others had left” the car and were picked up later. forming Committee During the day more than 70 business leaders began organizing a committee to seek a solution to the city’s racial problems. The group is not connected with a similar, committee of religious leaders. • In New York, the seven major U.S. * antisegregation groups today were setting up an '‘emergency” council to help them expand and coordinate their struggle for civil rights across the nation. The new organization will be known as. the Council for United pivil Rights Leadership (CUCRL), Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) said last night. * * « Along with the NAACP, groups participating in the CUCRL were the National Urban League; Congress of Racial Equality; Southern Christian Leadership Conference; Student Nonviolent Coordi- nating Committee; National Council of Negro Women, and the NAACP legal -defense fund. ■Jhe contractor at a Harlem bank,. remodeling job reached agreement op hiring practices with civil rights groups yesterday, ending demonstrations which had forced suspension of work for 12 days. • In Cambridge, Md„ integration leaders pressed for concrete proposals from a newly formed biracial committee today, and delayed a decision on whether to resume demonstrations in this trigger-taut fishing community. * . • * * At a brief sidewalk news conference, Negro leader Reginald Robinson issued a statement urging the committee to come out with proposals by 2 p.m. (Pontiac time). * * ★ 1 Demonstrations had been suspended for 24 hours—until midday today—on the condition that the committee come up with proposals for desegregation. • In Detroit, Negroes today continued to mount pressure on Wayne. County Prosecutor Samuel Olsen to reopen the investigation into the shooting death of a young Negpo woman. The Weather mawawj • vmeu -•» m -/ > ■* m mtmmmmm Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness warmer and more humid with showers and scattered thunderstorms today, tonight and early Thursday. Clearing and turning cooler late Thursday. High today 90, low tonight 70„ high Thursday 85. South to southwest winds 10 to 20 miles. Nosed Out Pusher Let Down Hart Parries Argue Ciyil/Rights inVigorous/txcHange WASHINGTON (*>-Sharp and pointed all the way was yesterday’s civil rights exchange between Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace and Michigan Sen. Philip A, Hart — including its discussion of heaven, Alabama’s chief executive and the Democratic senator lanced vigorously, HaTt broached the subject of heaven. 'What do you think heaven will be like, will it be segregated?” "I don’t think any of us knows that heaven will be like,” Wallace answered. “God made us all, he made you and me white. He made others black. He segregated Hart asked the heaven question after Wallace stated he bore no hatred toward anyone and believed in God and tried to follow! religious teachings. ■ Following Wallace’s answer, Hart said he woulds, pursue the subject no further except to say he presumed ”we' would all be one family in heaven tinder one loving father.” Hark* and Wallace exchanged comparisons-of discrimination in their home states. Each defended his own. During their discussion both in-dictated exasperation at times. Wallace namfed three Michigan cities — Wyandotte, Owosso and push: a peanut to the top of the 14,110 mountain with his nose* / But he learned that Bill Williams of Rio Hondo, Tex., was the first man to conquer the peak with a nose and a pehnut. /'■■:!■ In 1929, Williams started at Rainbow Falls, went up the pass, then up the Pikes Peak Highway and reached the top. He covered 22 miles in 20 days. Newspaper clippings showed that Williams, an employe of the Tom Houston Peanut Co* of Columbus, Ga., was bet 85,000 he couldn’t push a-peanut 20 miles in 20 days. The clippings failed to say if Williams collected on his beLJ Williams’ feat was uncovered as Baxter was about a mile from the summit. But Baxter appar-jy still plans to finish. His schedule calls, for him to push within 25 yards of the top. today and to cross the top at 9 a.m.'tomorrow. Half House' Big Woe for Joe CHARLOTTE, N.jC. (AP)-The Discount Rate Hiked by U S. Designed to Chick Flow of Cosh Abroad Birmingham Area News School Board Gives OK for Expansion of Facility From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - A highe Federal Reserve discount rate went into effect today as the government intensified its campaign to check the flow of dollars abroad. The Federal Reserve Board announced- Tuesday a boost from to 15 per cent in the discount rate for seven Of the 12 reserve banks. The others are expected to follow promptly. ★ .. "♦ ■ ★ Almost simultaneously, President Kennedy announced that he would send a’special message to Congress T h u r s d a y outlining plaiined administrative measures pn the1 balance of payments problem- DEFICIT REVEALED The board said preliminary information indicated that there was a substantial payments deficit in the ApriWune quarter. Another source said the second-quarter deficit probably was at about the same $3.3 billion annual rate as in the fiyst-quarter of the I year. The board said its' action was designed to ease the international payments problem. Chairman Wright Patman of the House Banking “Committee, said the city of Charlotte and Joe Conradjmove was terrible and that he are at odds over half a house.Louid caU m the members of the The city wants to pay Conrad! {or questioning. “ *“1:50 for his trouble and half | the house. Conrad says it’s not enough. Conrd oaned a bg louse' Conrad owned a big house at! The general public is not expected to be much affected by the boost in interest rates. The, action will not increase the present maximum interest rate 1301 Greenwood Cliff.. The cityl0f 4 per cent paid on savings ac-wanted to extend a street. Halficount funds Which remain on de-of Conrad’s house site was need- poSjt for one year or more. The city used its right to cow demn and began tearing down the house. Saw it in two,” Conrad told city officials. “You’re not taking but half of it,” I WON’T COLLECT The'city’s half of the house was RAISE interest However, the Federal Reserve Board did authorize banks to raise the interest they pay ton short-term deposits held hy their business customers. The banks made no immediate move to takei BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The board of education last night approved final plans for expansion of it| physical plant and discussed preliminary transportation plans, . fjSr WWW Drawings for a $60,000 addition to Hickory Grove, Elementary School were presented by-the architectural firm of Terrapata and McMann ofBloomfield Hffls. The three-room addition will' include a special room for handicapped children. It is to be completed by die beginning of the school year. Board members also approved plans for a garage in which the districts* 28 buses will be kept. The $20,000 structure will be built at East Hills junior High School. w w. w . District buses are now parked outside Bloomfield High School. The board will soon advertise for bids on both projects. Preliminary plans for a revised transportation propam for next year were discussed, with walking areas being redefined. The district, which transported 3,334 students last year, is facing 10 per cent increase-in enrollment. w w w No child next year will walk more than eight-tenths of a Mrs. Dou^asC. Giles Service for Mrs. Douglas Cs (Martha R.) Giles of 1272 Villa, Birmingham, will be 10 a.m. Friday at the Alfred E. Crosby Mortuary, Highland Park. Burial will follow in Au Gres Cemetery, Au Gres, ' , Mrs. Giles died unexpectedly Monday while at the family’s summer home nearTawas. She was a past worthy matron of the Birmingham Chapter, Order of Eastern Star; past .president of the Highland Park Rotary Club’s Rotary Anns; and a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. Survlvlhg besides her husband are a son, Richard C.; a daughter, Mrs. Douglas Christy; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Robinson of Indianapolis, Ind.; two Sisters; and two grandchildren. Trial Is Ended on Guilty Plea The trial of an Oak Park man accused of robbing a Bloomfield Township bank of $3,173 last March was stopped abruptly yesterday when he confessed in U.S, District Court. Allan E. - Morrison, 29, of 23060 Oakcrest, pleaded guilty before Federal Judge Wade H. McCree In Detroit. Morrison admitted robbing the expected to be cleared away to- at any time. advantage of > the authorization Manufacturers National Bank [but they were expected to do so branch office at 4057 W. Maple, Dearborn — where he said- segre- day. gation existed. Conrad still won’t pick up the ^ ^ ^ city ’s check- Hart admitted there was die- “I don’t think I’m getting a fair crimination in Michigan but said price/ he said. “I’m going to let it differed from that in Alabama. ® Jury decide what is a fair “Ours is a sophisticated form, yours is hard-nosed,” he said. “1 don’t know which is worse, but we’re both wrong.” Get Your Mumps Early and Avoid the Rush OXFORD, England (UPI) Dr. George Watson told the Brit-ArthurA. Johnson, executive jjsh Medical Association confer-director or-the NAACP, asked 01- ence yesterday that children sen for a meeting to discuss the! should catch some childhood (lis-matter. Olsen said he was draft-! eases at an early age and get ing a letter telling Johnson he them over and done with, would be glad to meet with the Watson predicted that someday NAACP, but that he would not doctors may offer “mumps for reopen1 the case unless new evi- sale” and parents will rush in to dence was presented! I make their purchases. On Morals Charge Nab Drive-In Owner A warrant was issued yesterday against a 40-year-old Berkley roan accused of operating a prostitution racket through his Birmingham drive-in restaurant. eter'Nick of 1404 11-Mile Mother. Retraces Tragic Evening Road was arrested at his home Tuesday night in a police trap sprung with the help of an 18-year-old Pontiac girl. Nick was accused of attempting to persuade a female to center prostitution. The official charge was pandering, which carries a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison. , The interest rates commercial banks charge consumers for installment loans and home Bloomfield Township. He was released on'a $25,000 cash bond to await sentencing. * _„* * u Two other bank ‘ robbery mortgages are not likely to be chfl against hJm w,u ^ he,J increased on the heels of the jn a£yan ‘ Nick Is free on $500 bond. He was arrested by state, Blr-mIngham and Berkley police.f or hood' to cross or walk along a major highway — but more children will be walking. Final transportation plans are expected to be presented ft next month’s meeting. ★ ★ Sr . At its four-hour session last night, the school board also reviewed the district’s elementary French program. John M. Riley John M. Riley, 80; of 656 Purdy, 7 Birmingham, died yesterday aft- / er a long Illness. His body is at/ the Manley Bailey Funeral Home/ Mr. Riley was retired caretaker of the Congregational Churrii. .. He was also a life member of , the Stonewall, Manitoba Lodge, F&AM. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Thomas McCall of Birmingham; brother; and a grandson. U. S. Grain Missing En Route to Austria (Continued From Page One) and what was being done to prevent such cases from recurring. Condon snid the department Is seeking to prevent any possible repetition by requiring American exporters to submit papers showing where bartered goods There appears to be an effort on the part of some bureaucratic officials to excuse this illegal diversion on the basis of carelessness or Incompetence,” Williams said. * ★ ★ 'No man oan be so stupid or so incompetent as to lose completely 24 million bushels of grain without knowing It,” he said. 50 Hurt as Saigon Police Clash SAIGON’, South Viet Nam,(AP) ■Swinging rifle, butts.,and clubs, South Vietnarftlse riot police laid into a demonstration of Buddhist monks, nuns and women ahd children followers today, injuring at least 50. Police backed by helmeted troops arrested more than 200 demonstrators, flinging them bodily into army trucks. * * * Demonstrators sprawled In the dust as security forces kicked and clubbed them. Smaller demonstrations, Involving about 100 ntonks and nuns each, broke out around Saigon’s central market and in Cholon, the Vietnamese capital’s Chinatown. Riot police quelled them quickly and carried off several dozen more demonstrators. The new Buddhist demonstrations against the government of President Ngo Dinh Diem, a Roman Catholic, erupted as a 48-hour hunger strike by more than 200 monks and nuns went Into its second day. l’UDDHIST MARCH | The biggest demonstration was at Glac Minh pagoda, where more than 1,000 Buddhists gathered secretly overnight to march to the Xa Lot pagoda where the hunger strikers are, 1 police got wind of the plkn, threw barbed wire barricades | across roads and called in troope. Monks and nuns tried to break systems, police chanted anti-Buddhist slogans back at the demonstrators. Remnants of the demonstrators finally retreated toward the pagoda. Troops sealed off the narrow alleyway leading < to itr, then smashed through adjoining shop fronts to get at cornered Buddhists. 1461s Injured in Cong Attack SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —Communist guerrillas raked the airport of South Viet Nam’s second largest city with mortars and machine *guns Tuesday night, womndlng 14 U.S. Army Special Forces troops'. The attack at Can Tho airport, 80 miles southwest of Saigon, lasted only eight minutes, but between 18 end 20 morter shells hit the Installation. One of the 00 mm shells went through the roof of p shack housing the special forces team, inflicting all the oaeaultiee. Tin of the wounded Americans were taken to the 8th U.S. Army field hospital in Nhatrang. Three tlnwrbut w«, thrown b«ck. Tmvi#to"nel* *ta0 mn w*nd*d. It was the heaviest casualty toll of American servicemen in a single encounter with the Viet Cong. Earlier Tuesday, two Amertcari , military advisers and two Vietnamese soldiers were Injured and ia Vietnamese soldier was killed in the crash, p. U.8. Marine Corps helicopter in mountains 300 miles northeast of Sitgon. [monks fainted and were laid prostrate In ftynt of the wire. * * * A monk addressed the* police and assembled newsmen over a portable public address system, He called on the United States to support the Buddhists fend chanted slogan$. In a battle of public address THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JULY lr, 1083 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. This tunic ensemble in a shimmering summer blend cotton,' rayon and[ ■ silk is perked up by pip• > ing on a jewel neck and arms and bow-bedecked . inserts of while being important highlights to the sides. About $15, . A dress emphatically Empire in looks features a bright bow on the shirred bodice with a flurry of fringe on the lop and ivhite pique at the bib and neck> About $11. All maternity fashions shouln here are available locally. This‘ prettily printed lined Fortrel cotton voile is scooped M the neck* line, bared at the arm and triple-tiered to give ff deceptively slim line. A lowly wiylo jpok at important events while ?. expecting the most' important event of qll. About $ IH. Th,e duo that can do beautifully for festive summet- includes an organza check coat with a Chanel necklihe and three-quarter sleeves matched with a sheath of raysm silk, shirred at the bodice,■ self-belted at the waist. About $25. The classic lines of the tunic shown here are in cooling silk and cotton. Floating panels stemming from the neck are caifght and tabbed at the shoulder fo r comfort. Abdul $18. Shower Held for Bride-Elect hinda Simpson of Orchard Lake opened gifts of linens at an evening shower Monday in the Erie Drive home of Mrs. Harold Knisley. Mrs. Robert Ferrler of Pontiac Lake was cohostess. The Aug. 10 bride-elect Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, FllOn J. Simpson Jr. The Louis K. Copelands, also Of Orchard Lake are parents of her fiance, John Wayne, Copeland, Joining some 20 area guests wore Mrs. JFloyd Kerby, , Orosse Points, and Mrs. Matthew' Donncr, Livonia, Fluff froning Board Pads When your Ironing board pads become matted . and flattened, use the automatic ditydl" to fluff and give them new life. Tumble the pads on “no hiatu for five or 10 minutes and see ttyb difference. Maternity ■ Literally overnight — the new look in maternity clothes has stolen the limelight in *the fashion picture — a position it assumed the moment announcement was made from Washington, D. C. that a new Kennedy is expected at the White Household. if the new baby wer$ the first to be born to a President while he was in office since the days of McKinley, fashion interest in the new look of maternity clothes would be at a height. for the lady-in-waiting, they will tend to highlight the face while they deftly disguise/the silhouette. Panels, floating scarves and yoking cjsn also be expected to- dominate the fashion scene in the months But with the First Lady unquestionably the country’s —1 if not the world's — most prominent style setter, what will be wearing, through the summer months can be expected.to bring maternity fashions to new status — and chicness. Intricate necklines and interest at tiib sleeves should also achieve importance as devices to put emphasis at the face. \ The sleeveless modified Shift, with its open neck yoke of red and navy has an unbutton-as-you-go front, adapts the Season's most important new silhouette to the woman who's waiting in cool Arp el sharkskin. About $15. MATERNITY LINES Indications point to a continuation of toe “young arrogant look," adapted, of course, to maternity lines. ^w, jf • This unmistakable air of smartness quickly came to toe fashion forefront when Jacqueline — as well as the several other Mrs. Kennedy# —firmly established Washington ag. a focal point in fashion; it! should continue as a point of departure especially once its\ applications to. the maternity silhouette have been established. MORE FORMAL for more forihal occasions,. Mrs. Kennedy’s preferences for the costume took and the matched sheath and coat ensemble should be much in evidence in forthcoming months. . More formal silhouettes will probably stress clever tiering and flounced skirts with rich tones and lavish fabrics that are 'cool ’ and comforting — completing toe gala look. As one of the most sports minded First Ladies within memory — there’s little doubt that Mrs. Kennedy’s fashion emphasis will be almost equally divided between formal wear and play clothes— especially when the family gathers at Hyannisport for toe summer. '• JANET ANN BARANSKI SUSAN CAROL HALLAS Personals, News Notes The fluid shift, toe eased “A” line and the uncluttered tunic, all already among the favorites of toe First Lady’s “looks,” can be expected to New stretch fabrics, particularly in play pants and bathing suits, can •almost1 be predicted with complete safety to play a major part in the relaxed -fashion picture ‘ subheaded: MATERNITY. ,' Mr. and Mrs: Raymond Baranski of Vassar announce the engagement of their daughter Janet Ann. to Ronald Wilford Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ramsey of Hallman Street. Both the bride-elect and her fihnce. are seniors at Michigan State University, East Lansing. A mid-September wedding date has been set. Early fall vows are planned by , Susan Carol Hollas, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Hollas, Pine Lake, to- ' James Lewis Axtell, son of Arthur J. ,Axtell, Sidney, N.Y;,: and'Mrs, Joseph K. Levinsky, Phoenix, Ariz. Miss ‘Hollas, a member of Sigma Gamma, attended Wellesley College and will ’enter Newhham College, Cambridge, Mass. Her fiance, a Yale University graduate, will Work on his Ph.D. degree at \ Trinity College. From Area Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Parkhurst of Bayamon, Puerto Rico, are houseguests pf Mr. and Mrs. John C. C#e, North HMMWtAake Road- 4 Mr. ParKnurSf is national president of the .Exchange Club. Mr. and Mrs.„ Donald Adams, West Walton Boulevard, will travel north to toe Boyne Mountain Lodge this weekend in preparation for the convention of the. Michigan Association of Probate Judges, to be held July 21-24. The Bruce Annetts of Sylvan Shores Drive are attending a two-day conference of the State Chamber of Commerce, being held at the St; Clair Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Be-foncy, Chippewa Road, are i visited by his mother, Mrs. W. Belaney of E. Liverpool, Ohio. She will be staying with them for another week. ’ Mrs. Roger Smith (Judith Castell) of Hartford, Mich, will return to Pontiac soon to serve in the July 27 wedding of Diane Diamond, East Greenwich Drive, to Jack LemMon, Lake 0 r i o it. She will stay with her parents, the Robert Castells, East Iroquois Road. The William Lacy family will be leaving July 28 for a three-woek motor trip to California. ■ Mrs. Marc J. Eshman, Bloomfield Hills, leaves on a month-long motor tour of Europe this week. Stopovers in Denmark, Germany, Austria and Italy are planned. Dial to Adjust Rug Sweeper (UPI) — Seven dial settings adjust to seven different brush levels on a new, rug-sweeper for all depths and textures of modern rugs. The sweeper also comes with large, separately opening dustpans for ease of empty- ",ng: V * ' ' Fine Furniture Since 1917 46th ANNUAL Fine Home Furnishings up to Early American • Contemporary • Modern • Provincial Once again, we present our annual Mid-Summer Sale-everything included except a few price-established itemsl Dramatic savings for you if you purchase now . . . living room, dining room, bedroom and occasional furniture... bedding, lamps, accessories and pictures, draperies end,bedspreads. And you can buy an BUDGET TERMS - 10H DOWN,DELIVERS! SPECIAL ORDERS INCLUDED AT SALE PRICES Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Ivenlngs 'HI 9 P. M. Just Seuth of Orchard Lakf Read f j Free Parking Front and Side of Store . IkterloV Dec^ratthg Counsel At No Extra Cost THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1663 IcMwe Soutago 11 Miami Bake Shoppe 5 mmSUSSt^kmMS cover from dirt by "slipping a long plastic bag over ■' it Early week Special! S^L50 BUDGET WAVE ...... ..... *9 CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 WWWKWWj 'Sunglasses Bring Glamour, Comfort, Safa When Greta Garbo first took I one pair alone could never fill to sunglasses, it wasn’t to hide] the needs or desire! of the wellr from her public! Miss Garbo and dressed woman, other Hollywood stars first wore COMPLEMENT STYLES sunglasses to protect their eyesi ... W . ___. - . from the bright Kleig lights. Leadin« sunglass *manufafctur-Thus, sunglasses became a frs "ow ^ cl<^ ,fab?,C’ status symbol of glamour. leather ™™**<*w; STEREO Hl-fl CONSOLE AT NO EXTRA $j|9S Nr Album IS ALL YOU PAY Today;' sunglasses are more than n glamourous affectation— they- have become a necessity. First seen only on beaches, sun- QOST lo Mtmbers 2 Year Memborahips 2 Albums—4 Albums—6 Albums Pei Month Choosa rite Record Library You Desire—*, + « STIREO HI-FI Delivered Immediately! AMERICAN RECORD LIBRARY IS West Lawrence, Pontiac Phone 334-7600 ers, as well as leading hair stylists, to cdmplement styles. Included in the latest styles are new peariized pastel colors to ______________ __ dramatize resort fashions. Tail- glasses quidtibr gained popular-!ored **P°rt» glasses protect the ity as people realized their ef-!ey« and complement casual fectiveness in protecting their clothes. Jeweled frames set off es in seconds, eyes from harsh glare in all sea-sunder dresses for gala occa-sons. . jsions and late sunsets; I With the knowledge that sun-{ . * *,'/*, [glasses are fashionable, a status| For the tailored look year- blend with everything from the business suit to the basic black dress. | \ ’> s' ."‘j For the 76H million wearers of regular eyeglasses who do not 0 w n prescription su _ there is a complete line of opti-clipovers in many shapes and These are tailored styles that fit over the lens area only, or framed-shapes , with lattice work at the corner* and tiny jewels highlighting the frames. They can change regular eyeglasses into glamorous sunglass- care, advises the Sun Glass Institute, which represents leading United States Manufacturers. SUFFER FROM GLARE Many people, the institute claims, suffer from almost chronic cases of glare fatigue and wonder why they feel headachy and irritable. sun at the. beech dr on the golf course, or oven when they an among the crowd at the ball park, they wouldn’t think of being without their sunglasses which are ★ * * recognized as a required part of Sunglasses are an, important up-to-date sports or casual working accessory. Anyone who I C08tume‘ works outside for long or even' When they work, however, they symbol and extremely utilitarian, round, there are many demi-am:for short periods of time should!fail to use the same good Judg- . ■ -.. . the. realization has grown that ber, black and white frames to be particularly serious about eye ment when simply donning sun- ^~r~C68 ^ wayy w DlurrM glasses would help prevent those rest on the cheekbones. It Is Important, too, that lenses be free of distortion. To chock this, hold the glasses in front of the ayes and focus on a fixed point. Then slowly move them from side to side, noticing if this Color Television HEADQUARTERS Complete Stock of Radio Batteries I TAPE RECORDERS . $29.95 Up / .1, Television and Radio Salefe and Service 1157 W, Huron JMtob. T.E.SA. No. 1136 FE 2:6967 STAPP'S. .. . presents a low-cost quality. Hi-White Shoe for annoying glare fatigue symptoms. There are literally dozens of occupations, the Institute reports, in which sunglasses can reduce strain and add to eye ctpfort. In driving jobs where the safety, Mctor is important, sunglasses saved for less demanding activism at a peak ^popularity. I ties. ★ ★ ★ Coloration should also be checked by holding the glasses up to th* light and inspecting for lighter or darker spots. For working and particularly for driving, green or neutral are preferred lens colors. Pastel or “cosmetic” lenses should be The first “sunglass” is said to have been worn ’ by Nero. He held a polished emerald to his eyes to watch gladiatorial combats in the Roman arena. Linda Fisher, Pontiac Press staff metnber tries on some ornate sunglass frames which are display at Pontiac Optical Center.- Sirahgef Asks Although sunglasses were first worn used in ancient Rome, it was not until the 16th Century* when Henry VIII ruled England that sunglasses became popular. Full Size Range at Both Stores Mother here is o really first quality shoe with built-in features you usuoHy find Only in the most expensive. But, Mother, this shoe is budget priced! Bring your tots *■ in for our accurate fitting service. Let us show you the value this shoe offers . . . it!s leather throughout, it's'* designed for comfort and, lots of active ploy. Guess Who, Friend! $4 99 Sizes 6'/i t< 5.99 DEAR ABBY: Recently I answered, my dopr and was confronted by a woman who insisted that I KNEW her When I told her I didn’t, she S SHOE REPAIR SERVICE . 's At our West1 Huron Street Store we have a complete shop operated by Expert Shoe Repairmen. Shoes for repair may ^ be left at any of our THREE stores. * • * STAPP'S . JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown (Open Mon. to 8:30 and Fri. to 9) ond JUNIOR SHQE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Fri. to 9 ond Sat. to 9:30) fIt mogt embarrassing. She turned out to be an old schoolmate I, hadn’t seen ABBY in FORTY-ONE years! ^ Really now/ Abby. we weren’t that close In tHe first place and hadn't had -any : contact in all that tim$. It was good to see her again, remember those all-important ; ■ mrnmm -. with flowers—the most-appreciated gift of all! Let us help you select the perfect Birthday gift from our complete selection of luscious cut flowers, glorious blooming plants v and outstanding floral arrangements. Phone or coine in today! TWO DAILY DILIVlRllt TO D IT ROW AND INTfRMIDIATI POINTS / We send Birthday flowers and plants anywhere b ■■ <:r\ but wasn't she presumptuous to have expected me to remember her? She had the advantage over ,me because she had been told ' where I was living. How does one tactfully handle the idiotic question, ‘i’ll bet you don’t remembe,r me, do you?" ,. EMBARRASSED ’ DEAR EMBARRASSED: With the forthright honest reply, “Perhaps I should but 'IJm sorry I don’t. Who ARE you?”> . DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have three children under five years old. Several times w,he i I’ve coma home from work, I’ve founa them badly bruised. Even with broken bones.' My'wife said they fell qi^t of flic hlghchalr, or down the ’cellar steps. Once the older orie ‘said, “Mommy hltMis'," and she* wasx called “a filthy VJittle liar.” Now I’m sure my wife has been mistreating the children because I came home early yesterday and caught her in the act. She says it’s my wprd-against hers and a man can’t testify against his wife. Is this true? • I operate a complicated machine, Abby, and I can’t keep my mind op my work for worrying about the children. Can you help me? WORRIED FATHER DEAR WORRIED: Ask a lawyer for District Attorney or sheriff) how to get your children away from a .possibly dangerous and ill mother. They may need something beside your word for it, but they will advice you on jjac-tics. Apd don’t delay. For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cepts to Abby. TRY THE OLIVER CUT ' Cute it the dickens—wonderfully easy to keep because the shape is cut in to stay. If your hair needs body for the “OLIVER”, a personally prescribed permanent including out, is only *f • • • • • r»............. v .. . ..68.50 MIRACLE MILE at tfie ARCADE * HOURS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - FE 8-9639 Appoint meat &““**' in *t the hssch or nn th* behind the ears; nor; should they Saiei SHEER STRETCH SEAMLESS They’re elegancy sheer with powder-film matte . finish, reinforced beds and toe* and , MIRACLE NO- ^BIND TOES. m 82 N. Saginaw St. FOR YOUR WEDDING...' v.nl.nt and KOnamieal to RANDOLPH Baruiood CUSTOM TAILORS • UNIFORMS PAULI’S ..•w— Sho Store formerly to 25.95 NOW 16.90 to 21.90 SPECIAL RACK of MEN’S SHOES / formerly to 14.95 NOW 7.90 35 N. Saginaw Si. $8.99 to $10.99 Open Friday Eves, til 9 P.M. 7 '-ft m - ,ir m | • $ rHE PONTjAC PRKSS. WEDKESlojiYi JULy If, 1963 . I;’:. ' ■ .' 77; 7'> : i'7:^7§f;i| Varied Fish Re By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor 7 You don’t spend all your time cooking hot dogs and hamburgers on your grill; you do serve other foods. Or do you? Hero is a trio of fish recipes that will help to beat the heat and vary the menu. In price they range from the relatively inexpensive canned tuna to shrimp and indvidual fish steaks. The protein found in; fish is equal to that of meat. Even with the addition of dressings, the frit content is not prohibitively high. Pickled fish has a Spanish background. Although the recipe suggests serving It as a first course, it could easily be a luncheon salad. Any leftover fish will keep well in toe refrigerator. Pickled Fish lVi pounds striped bass, cut in % inch thick steaks 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate Vi teaspoon salt-Vs teaspoon pepper Vs cup olive oil , % cup onion rings Vt cup sliced, plmlento-stuffed olives 2 teaspoons dry mint flakes or 1 tablespoon chopped fresh mint Vt cup vinegar Western iceberg lettuce Sprinkle bass with monosodium glutamate, salt and pepper. Lightly hrown fish in heated oil PICKLED FTSB-Pescado Escabeche, sometimes known as Seviche in Caribbean regions, is pickled fish. Sparked withr pimiento-stuffed olives and served on crisp western iceberg lettuce, it's deliciously cool for a hot night. in skillet; transfer to shallow casserole, In same skillet, cook onion until soft and yellow about 3 minutes; add olives, mint flakes and vinegar; pour over fish. Cover and . chill several hours. Serve as first course on western iceberg lettuce. Makes 4-1.servings. Carry Out With Pink Desserts With announcement parties in season and suppers to honor the , future bride and groom, romance is in toe air, which, of course, means, that pink desserts are now in demand. ★ " it' You'll find these two very easy to make. They actually start with . your baker. Cherry Torte 1 (114 lb.) cun "frozen red cherries % cup confectioners’ sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons Cointreau 1 (10-inch) baker*8 angel food cake Big Turkeys Are Economical Back in the early 1500’s, a new . “luxury meat”* was the talk of Europe — turkey. Brought back .from ihe Americas by early explorers, turkey was a fad food, especially popular at banquets. Today, turkey is especially popular for any type meal — snack; ' supper, or backyard banquet. And it’s priced for pennywise pocketbooks. to to to ■ U. S. Department of Agricul-. tore home economists say, if you buy a turkey a little larger than you .can use In one meal, you’ll probably save money. Larger birds usually are priced less per pound. Furthermore, you’ll get more actual’meat per pound. For each generous serving of turkey, allow V« to 1 pound of ready-to-cook weight for birds that ire less than It pounds. (Remember that you may'need more than one serving per person.) If yonr bird weight 12 pounds or more, you c]an figure on htoli pound per serving. today’s turkeys come In all possible handy sizes for home-makers — from 3 to 30 pounds. Not at all a luxury, turkeys, according to USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service, will make thrifty eating and serving in July. They are in plentiful supply and | are expected to be attractively priced. 1 cup heavy cream 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Thaw cherries, drain off juice and save. Dissolve Vt cup sugar and cornstarch in juice. Stirring constantly, heat until juice is thickened and just begin to boil. Stir in Cointreau and cherries; chill. Slice cake into 3 equal-sized layers. Spread cherry filling between cake layers. Whip cream until it will hold its shape, then add 2 tablespoons sugar and continue whipping until thick. Spread whipped cream over top and sides of torte. Sprinkle orange rind over top of cake. Serves 12-18. Raspberry Meringue Stacks 12 slices enriched bread 2 egg yolks, unbeaten 14 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar V4 teaspoon almond extract 1 cup milk 2 egg whites 4 tablespoons sugar Mi teaspoon almond extract 1 quart fresh raspberries or .other fresh fruit Trim crusts from bread; Cut each slice In half. Combine egg yolks, salt, sugar and almond extract; beat slightly. Add milk. Dip slices of bread in mixture and place on a greased cookie sheet. Bake in a 325-degree oven for thirty minutes. Remove from oven. [g whites until stiff.-Add sugar gradually, continuing to beat until mixture stands up in peaks. Add almond extract. Top each slice of bread with meringue and return to oven for fifteen minutes, or until brown. For individual servings, cover slices of meringue toast with crushed raspberries, or other fresh fruit. Top each with another slice and garnish with more fruit. Rocket Fails, Data Studied CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —Air Force Investigators §re studying five seconds of radioed data in an effort to determine what caused a Mlhuteman missile to explode. »• The 68-foot Intercontinental range rocket blew apart Tuesday night Just after darting out of toe 85-foot-deep launching pit for an Intended 4,000-mile test flight. The missilf was an advanced Wing 2 model, of a type which the Defense Department declared operational/earlier this month. Any favorite fish steaks may be used. 1 to ■ ■ to Shritop*Fruit Kabobs may be cooked indoors or out. They suggest a buffet party, If you have a small hibachi, let your guests grill their own kabobs. Shrimp Fruit Kabobs 1 cup orange juice Vt cup vinegar Vt cup salad oil Mi cup soy sauce . 1 teaspoon salt 1 pound fresh shrimp, shelled and deveined, or 1 8-10 ounce! package frozen shrimp, thawed " 16 thin slices lime or lemon 16 maraschino cherries 1 large banana, cut in thick slices ; ( " 7 ‘ Combine orange juice, vinegar, oil, soy sauce, and salt; blend. Add remaining ingredients. ChIU 1 hour. Arrange shrimp, lime or lemon slices, cherries, and banana slices on 8 skewers. Reserve marinade. Broil kabobs 34 inches from source of heat, or cook on outdoor grill 3 to 4 minutes on each side. Heat remaining marinade and serve as a sauce with kabobs. Makes 8 servings, |7, ■ to to to 1 Not just another tuha a______ but one with a difference. This one is served with some of the accompaniments usually reserved for a hot. curry dish/Curry appears in the mayonnaise. East Indian Tuna Salad 1 head romahie 1 head leaf lettuce 1 bunch watercress 3 cans (6Wi or 7 ounces each) tuna in vegetable oil Curry accompaniments Curry Mayonnaise Arrange salad greens and tuna in-'shallow serving dish/accompaniments ins m a 11 bowls (chopped hard-cooked egg, finely* diced green pepper, canned slivered, toasted almonds and flaked coconut). Let each person help himself to salad greens and tuna, adding any or all of the accompaniments. {Serve Curry Mayon-separately. Yield: 6'servings. Curry Mayonnaise W cup mayonnaise 14 cup dairy sour cream 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon wine vinegar Vt teaspoon salt Pepper , Mi teaspoon paprika 2 teaspoons curry powder 1 teaspoon sugar Combine mayonnaise, sour cream, lemon juice and vinegar; mix well. Combine remaining ingredients; stir into mayonnaise mixture; mix well. ChUl. Yield Approximately 1 cup. LINOLEUM* 49° Sq. Yd. VINYL INltltlOR LATEX MINT Regular $550 ENAMEL ' PAINT OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT Spaoinl for 1 Regular I$7.90 Value •2". !5“ gal. PLASTIC WILL TILE 1c-act. Vinyl Asbestos TILE 1^1® each - Vinyl Inlaid LINOLEUM ‘MM: Installed f Inlaid TILE ft* UEaoh nr EXPERT INSTALLATION - FREE -ESTIMATES SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 736 W, Huron St. PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION Of OAKLAND PACKINO QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. wi rimrvi the rioht to limit quantities "V Opwfl 9 to 6 Dolly—9 to 9 Friday FE 21-1100 I I ’ r THE' PONTIAC PRESS, TIT- - WEDNESDAY, JULY IT, 1863 ■ Industry Eying Disarmament^ Effects By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer NEW YOftk—American Indus-tralists are thinking about the possible effects of disarmament on the economy but aren’t dding much about it. Some think an end to the arms ■ace is a pipe dream. Others believe there is a chance of reality. W OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MAUL OPTICAL CENTER imrnr»rgrin Open evenings HI »i30 682-1113 U.S; Disarmament Administrator. William C. Foster recently told businessmen: “It is not too early for the private sector to begin senous consideration of how to use effectively the resources released by disarmament.'’ ‘ Conceding there is little evidence that the Soviet Union is ready to abandon the cold war, Foster added: “But if and when DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE FESTIVAL TRADE-IN AND SAMPLE PIANO SALE - S PI NET - FULL C /" 5QQ 88 -f " NOTE V. J \J\J BALDWIN GRINNELL ACROSONIC DELUXE SPINET SPINET ■ . Orig: $895 ' t , $444 s635 ; WURLITZER ELECTRIC USED PORTABLE UPRIGHT PIANO $49 Used ^199 A_ Low Eosy Terms ■ GRIN NELL'S PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE 27 S. SAGINAW. ST. they do, it would behoove us to be adequately prepared on the all-important ecohoniic front — prepared psychologically as well-as physically to make the economic adjustments such a transition would require pnd Which are within our means to carry out successfully.". Marquardt Corp., another Los Angeles company engaged in defense work, said its firm is conducting long-range studies to de- Uures to other purposes without visibly affecting our over-all economy,'* he said!, William E. Zisch, president of Aerojet-General Corp., said, the possibility of disarmament "is definitely not. a pipe, dream; it is a matter of realistic possibility and our planning takes this into account.” -; - JHe said that in the last two of three years, most Aerojet-Gener- Phonetrews Leave Pasts «u DETROIT W) — Long distance telephone operators walked out briefly yesterday to protest the dismissal, of an operator, disrupting person-to-person add credit:card calls for 20 mihutes. ST. HELIER, Isle of Jersey (UPD—Italian motorist Lansfranco Montecchi, 22, was fined, l0 pounds ($28) for careless driving yesterday desplte his plea that he drank so muchEnglish tea it put him to sleep at the wheel. Love Thy Neighbor American Telephone & Telegraph Co., spokesmen said 84 of 95 long-distance operators and some plant personnel walked out. They said supervisory personnel returned service “substantially to normal" after the initial disruption. DAVENTRY, England (UPl) -- A magistrate found neighbors Mrs. Bridget Hickman and Mrs. Eileen Jones guilty of attacking each other, but paroled them yesterday on the condition they do not speak to each other for a year. An Associated Pr£ss survey of I leading companies engaged in the defense j program indicated executives feel the likelihood of disarmament is so remote that it isn’t necessary to draw definite plans now. PRODUCTION SHIFT Most seemed agreed that if disarmament does come it wilt be possible to. shift production from ; weapons to consumer goods without causing a, depression. • Some whose companies* are en-I gaged in work for space exploration envision an acceleration of j this phase of production, now lumped with the defense program. A spokesman for the Garrett Corp. of Los-Angeles said, “We consider total disarmament a pipe dream even if something happened to the Russians. Consequently, we anticipate that we will always have a substantial amount of military business." Roy Marquardt, president of State Indians Still Powwow PETOSKEY UP)— Michigan Indians now have formal sounding organizations such as Northern |Michigan Ottawa Association, but I they still powwow. Several hundred Michigan Ot* tawas, Chippewas and Pottowa-tomies start their two-day Indian powwow and Michigan Indian Princess Contest here Saturday in full costume, with a parade and dance performances scheduled. Local and visiting Indians will exhibit Indian arts and crafts-Performing Indian dance troupes include the Grand Valley Lodge Dancers from Grand Rapids, the North American Indian Club Dancers, Shawano Dancers from Detroit, Intertribal Dance Troupe of Detroit, Kewadin Indian Dancers and Petoskey’s Manda-Bee-Kee Dancers. Miss Michigan Indian Princess Will be named Saturday night. Seven girlk are competing for the honor. If ,.«cCLf W Til t Wt I TMuTanA M ~ I r 00' FORMICA Discontinued ALL 9x12 U LIGHT Linoleum 9 FIXTURES RUGS f 25% OFF VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE "95 Case I of 80 Ail Popular Colon PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation work dona by axparts nDFU UAU tulieo pel Ull O.aa n ia maifioi* . open MON., THuns,, rm. hl»ioo p.m. free pankino In REAR If Xou Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALU 1075 W. Huron St. Phona 334-9957 i ,j, 4, r \f ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY IT, 1963 mm I MARKETS The following are top pricea covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale padcage lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets -s of noon Friday. Produca Apples. Delicious, bu, .. Apples. Northern Spy. C NEW YORK (*l - The stock market advanced In livelier trading early today, shrugging off news that the federal Reserve Board had raised the discount . rate. it was n irregular rise, but advances of fractions to about a point outnumbered losers by a fair margin, Beeps, wax ........... Beets, do*. bch....... Beets, topped ............... ... Broccoli, dot. boh. .................2.7 cabbage. curlr. bob...... Csbboco.'rod.bu. ........ ' Cabbage, sprouts, bu. . Cabbste, standard, bu. , Carrots, dox. boh. ...... Cauliflower, dos. -...... Celery, dos.. stalks .... Celery, oral* ........... Celery, Faecal ......... Com. s dos. bat ......... Cucumbers, dul ........... Cucumbers, silosrs ..... gjgl Parsley, root, ......... ... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prioos paid per pound at Dotroit for No.-l quality live poultry: Hoary typf hone 10-20; light typo hons (; roasters over t lbs 23%-30; broilers and fryers % lbs whites 18*20; barred rook 21,20; turkeys heavy young hens moderate and ample but generally limited eloss to needs. Demar ‘ ■- -* -fair regular nature. DETROIT BOO* DETROIT (AP)—Egg prloss paid per dozen at Detroit by first reoslvsrs (Including U.E.): Whites grad# A extra large 14-20; large 33-20; medium 24*27%: smell 17-30; browns grads A extra large 33t34; large 3014-33; medium 04-20; small 11. checks 11-24. Comment: Market steady to 11....... Demand fair to good. A* production continues to full, there la a noticeable decline in available receipts. Overall supplies moderatei. ■ Jumbo and extra largo very ahort of needs, large and medium oloeely oleared, and small ample. CHICAGO BUTTER AND E008 Chicago, July lg (API—Chicago Can tile Exchange—Butter steady.; wi sal# buying prices unchanged; 03 AA 0714: 02 A 0114. 00 B 00; M " 00 O 5814. Eggs steadier: wholeaele buying prices unchanged-to 1 higher; 70 per eent or bettor grade A whites 3114; mixed ao.'Aj mediums 26%; standards 2914; dirties nkul., U J U C 041/ 2014; checks 24. CHIOAOO POTATOES CHICAOO (AP)—Potatoes: Arrivals, 333; on track 304; total US. shipments . for Pridgy 170; Saturday 340; Sunday 0; supplies moderate; demand moderate; market for Round Reds slightly weaker, Long Whites steady;, cerlot track sales: California Long Whites, 2.00-4.30; Texas Round Reds 0.00-3.40. , CHIOAOO POULTRY CHICAOO (AP)—Live poultry: Whole* sale^ buying ^prlcee^unohsnged; 20; heavy hens 1014-10; Barred' Rock fryers Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(UBDAi-Cattle Trade on slaughter steers end heifers slow, choice steers steady to 26o lower; jaw — ■*- holfotr steady; i slow, not fully HOOP steady, fa _____s high choice \ lb steers 21.20-20,00; scattering cholcs two loads h mm —.j Iqw choice 22.00,34.00; few sales ■ cholcs • heifers 23.60-24.26; good to low choice heller* 23-23.50; few sales utility sows 10-10. Hoa» 400. Barrows end gilts under 340 lbs 25c lower; heavier weights and sows steady; ten need mostly U.B. 1 214 lb it.30; 1 and 2 -00-330 lb 10-10.2S; 3 and 3 100-330 lb 10.60-10; tew 230-201 lb IS-M.tO; U.B. 1, 2 and 3 300-400 tows 14.30-10.30; 2 and 3 400-000 tows 13-44: boars H-14. Veslsrs tOO. About steady, choice and prims 37-a3« standard and good 30-27; cull and utility 12-20. ■hoop 400. Slaughter lamb* fully steady; ewes 1.00 lower; oholot and prims spring iambs 33-331 good choice lo-nT nil a owes 4.0o-7.oo. I. slaughter CHIOAOO (AP) —‘ Hogs 0,000: rather slow, butchers under 2» lbs 30 I lower; heavier weights, week to 20 or; sowo etoady to 20 lower; anil took around ft per oont of salable ply; 1-3 100-221 lb butchers lt.oo-le.xo; around 00 'nSad at 10.26 and 100 head at 19.96: mixed 1-3 100-230 lbs 15.50-10.00; 230-M0 lbs 10.36-11.60 ; 3-3 250-200 Tbs 17.00-10.20: load 1-3 around 120 lbs 7.26: 1-3 300-400 lb sows 14.00-10.00; 400-400 lbs 13.50-14.75 ; 2-3 460-000 lbs 12,75-13.'" Cattle 3,ooo; oalvos1 non#; trading -''slaughter fleer* and htlfers slow, stqo.. steady to 60 lower with the most decline on oholos over 1,200 lbs; slaughter heifers stssdy to 20 lower; cows steady; be" etoady to 20 lower; several loads h choice 1.300-1,fu lb slaughter it* 25,00; oholos 000-1,400 IbS 24.00-20 --. load oholos 1,400 lbs'20.50; load choice 1,430 Ibe 34.70: stvoral loads good end rajtriuunss UdciftM flOM SfE S B cholcs and fancy 771 lb ietdor “ Irregular Rise Mart Advances in The market was mixed in a cautious opening, then gained confidence and moved higher. The hike in interest rates was generally anticipated. Wall Street digested reports that the increase was aimed more at stemming the nation’s gold outflow than at pouring cold water over the economy. Chrysler advanced a full point in a continued rehound from sharp profit taking. Other major auto stocks were about un- Ai steels nudged ahead, Bethlehem, U S. Steel and Republic added fractions, Polaroid received attention because of news about its new camera and the stock was up a couple of points. IBM and Xerox rose about 3 each and U.S. Smelting about 2. ★ ★ * Control Data and Electronic Associates rose about a point each. A report that Singer Co. plans to acquirb Friden, Inc., was followed by a drop of nearly 2 points by Singer. • Friden was delayed, in opening amid reports of “big buyers’’ due to the proposed terms of the stock swap involved in the proposed acquisition. Electrical Equipments, Aerospace Issues and Chemicals were generally higher. Tobaccos, drugs and rubbers took slight losses. Rails were mostly on the downside. , Sr ll if 1 t Sr, . Opening blocks Included! Sun-ray DX Oil, unchanged at 35 on 20,000 shares; Chrysler, up Vt at 60 on 5,500; and U.S.. Smelting, up ,114 at 84% on 3,000. Yesterday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped to 209.0. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange Corporate bonds were mostly it: American Stock Exch, Figures utter decimal points are eighths YORK (AP)—American Stocks; Pw..27.7 Meed John ... 23.' __ Jec .... » Musk P Ring 14. \ Tec£nico*r The New York Stock Exchange NX WYORK (AP)—Following Is_____H ol selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with noon price*: —A— ■ ... Is (hdt.) High Low Luet Ohg. ABCVen .M AJIndus ,3U Air Red 9.M AlcoProd .40 AUegCp .11* AUeg laid 2 mi AllleChal ,00 AlumLtd ,00 Alcoa 1J0-AmeradaP 2 AmAIrljn t ABosch .00e AmBdPar lb Am Can 2 ■ nCysn 1.00 .. ElPw 1.00 AmFP .04 0 50% 50% 50% -32 48% 40% 48'/a — 31 01 00% 60% - 12 17% 17% 17% -40 37 30% 27 + 18 80% 00% 60% 4 .13 00.% 00% 00% 4 m ■ 40 30% 36% 20% 4- % 7 it% li% 11% 4- % 11 20% 20 W% 31 30% 37% 30% 21 11 17% 11 . i 10 41% 40% 41% 4-1% 67 10% W 10 — % 13 77% 77% 77% 4- % „ ■ 22 16% 10% 10% — % AmTltT 3 80 72 130% 120% 120% 4- % Am Tob i.oo tfwJLEhj .T »% lift lift — % i NO 1.40 mVleo 2 AMP Inc .40 Ampex Cp AmpBorg .00 i 21% 31% 31% - 4 20 10% 30% 28% 4 1 „ „ 47% 47% — 7 18% 18% .1*% — 1 4 64% 04%' 54% — 1 8 41% 41% 41V« ... 11 02% |3% 63% — 1 14 20% 27% 37% .... 7 47 40% 47. ... 40 20% 20% 30% 4- ' 4 62% 62% 03% .... 4 2% 3% 3% — • 36 27vi 37%. 37% 6 17% 17% 17% — ! —B— 1 08% 06% 58% 4- ! 4 34% 34% 34% 1 37% 37% 37% —! 7 20% 24% 34% — I 28 70 74% 74% —1 BeUHoW .40 38 24% 24% 24% j - —----- 7 01% 61% 51% 4- ) 3 33% 33% 33% ...; n § m 1 +.v 16 33% 33% 30% + '/ 3 02% 02% 62% 4 't 0 45% 46 45% 4 V 10 104% 102% 103% 4 Beaunlt 1.20 Beckman BebchAlr .00 Beatwall .901 Beth gtl 1.50 Bigelow ■ 1 Boeing 3 My 1.40 swk .oo •runewk .— BuckeyePL i BueyBr .jog Burllnd .80a Burroughs 1 CulluhM .171 CamRL .40s CampSp 2.20 Csgi Dry 1 CdnPad 1.00 Currier 1.60 Carter Pd 1 Cuss JI CuterTr 1.20 Cslsnsas 1.00 cencolnst ,60 CsnSW 1.10 Csrro 1.10 Csr-tesd .60 CssthuAIro t Cham|>8 1.00 ChfW P ChlPneu 4 ,40 cri Pscir i v 20% 30% pipe 1 16% 16% 10% .. 11 14% 14% 14% .. 1 18% 16% 18% 4 8 10% 10% 10% .. 27 38% 36 -35% ■+ 20 37% 37% 27% .. . 32% 22% 22% .. 21 30 28% 20% -3 39% 30% 30% .. 10 00 04% 08. .4 7 8% 0% 8% .. 13 44% 44% 44% 4 12 47% 47% 47% 4 0 43% 43. 43% 4 37 46% 44%. 44% -10 39% 28% 26% 4 3 12% 13% 13% .. 2 21% 31% 21% .. 30 *38% 30% 30% .. 26 5% 33% 32% 4 0 03% 02% 03% ... u a* as am* 12 30% 30% f0% 1 Fit fiS levEini lib CocaCol 0.70 “■'IF n 1.20 Com Ed 1.30b ConKdlt 3.30 OonBI Ind 1 CnNOss 2.30 ConsFw 1.00 cent Can 2 Continx 2.20 Coni Mot .40 CpntOtt 1.00s Copper R ^ Crane Co 2 Crompt 1,20 Crow C ,801 “ill liO ... lift 1-fLjb 33 43% 43% 42% 31 07% 67% 07% 10 31% 32% 32% 13 04% 03% 04% 4 % 89 46 % 40 40 .. „■ ffi a* ®j- i us .as *i: i 30% S | i 20% 20% — % 04% 64% — % 40% 40% ’• Cudsh! 1 0% 6% 10 21% 31% : —D— l > 1.30 3 40% 40% 40% 4 2.30s 10 02 61% 03 — lud ,60g 0 32% 22% fi% .... PI Impt| ...... 1 Treasury Position »NQTON (AP) — The cash no-the Treasury somuersd with ccrrexpcndlng date u year ego; Balance .,®l%.0|7,«Su Dshosits fltoal year Lummo ■ ..i. .1 flypiint Dyoslts flsoul yeer I fttiin H11 u k aa=l s ri Cm: • 8 XlfeMUt ,00| Kmer pi .00 ■mtr R ,lr Bud John Brie Laok Hvans Pd iverahp t.M imwm —E— 0 fl 10% 30% 4 % ji iiw lib fi% + % M 1 i'V'% 8 i 11^ 1 3% , •* a 4 ,14% lift 30 17% 37% it% k 1,8H If «% 20% , »% 4 % tt J Podd Vo Fjltrol 1 Wkm f#i .M l* 33 \i p jPord- M uo oa 61% OOt{ t oi h Low Leet'Chg. rreepts 1.30 'rueni 1.20s O Accept 1 On Ctg 1.20 O Dynam Oen Klee 3 Oen Pood i 2 Sen^ot1?.0 OFrecn 1.20 OPubSv .28* OPubU 1.20b Oen gif 1.30 GTelkBl .80 GenTlre .40 OU Pac lb OettyOU lOg Gillette 1.10a OlenAld .50 Ooodrch 2.20 Ooodyear 1 Orace Oo lbi OrandU ,60b OranCS 1.40 OtA4iP 1.20a OtNoRy 3 . — Pin .88f Grsyhd 1.30b Orumn i.oo Oull MAO 2 OlfOll 1.60 4 34% 34% 34% 04 68% 00% 00% 10 .37y» 30% 37%' + % 10 0% 0% 6% 4- % 15 33% 33% 33 gr.i _____Tbo3** 'Hewlett Pk HeydenN .80 Holt Elect Homest 1.80 Hook Ch lb House P 1.40 Houston LP HoweSd .30* Hupp CP 331 22 33% 33% 30 46% 40 vr 41 36% 26% 26( 33 47 40 % 44% — % > 61 01 51 — % 35 39 30% 38% - 0 07 % 67 67% - 11 43% 43% 43% 4 infandSt'd1.80 rsr IntlHsrv 3.40 IntMlner 1.00 Int Nick 3a tnt Pack 1 IntPap 1.00b int TAT 1 ---CktBrkr sManv 3 JonLogan .70 JonesAL 2.00 Joy Mfg 1 Korvette KressSH ,40s Kroger 1.10 Leh VOnd Lehmn 1.46k LOFOIs 2.60 Llblto N.20f LlggAM O 47 430% 430% 430 4 13 00% 00% 68% 4 2 83% 83% 63% . 31 80 80% 00 4 10 47% 47% 47% 4 38 18% 10% 10% 4 IS 06 64% 64% 4 10 33% 33% 23% 4 —K— 1 37% 37% 37% .. 6 21% 21% 31% .. 13 73% 73% 73% . 3 00% 60%' 00% 4 10 21% 30% 30% . . 20 61% 60% 61% 4 2 40% 40% 40% ,. LoneBCem I LoneSOas 1 LongltlLl .80 MackTr 1.00 MkdPd i.41k Mad Sq Oar Maimi .20U -Msgnav .70 iltorath l.oob MarM|d 1.10 IfaraUA .30p Martin M l MayDSt 2.20 McDonAIr lb ItadCp 1.70 17 73% 73% 73%. ., 4 5% 6% 0% ..... 34 74% 73% 74% 4 % 17 82% 62% 52% - % 11 31% 31% 4 42 17% 17% 17% 4 30 40% 40% 40% —M-— ‘ 3 36%-30% 30% 4 3 21 21 31 -4 3 1% 1% i% - 1 36% 30% 36% 4 % 20 41% 41% 41% 4 %. 7 60% 60% M%< ‘ 10 24 34 34 3 13% 11% 11% 86 10% 10 10 0 01 00% 00% 0 66% 56 68% 2 41% 41% 41% 11 04 11% 03% ,w° (fpl Hpn 2 Minn MM .00 Mohii .40a » 1.20b 10 37% 37% 37% 4 3 20% '20% 20% . NatRlso 1.00 NatCan .7H ■lOashR 110 (Dairy 3.20 latDUt 1.20 fjgim 1.13 iv^aTs NlasM Pw 2 NorfolkW 6a 'lOAmAfil 2 loNSao i.oo Ki i lorwleh 1 Ohio Bd 1.7o w ?£v 21 80% 60% 00%... | 40% 40% 40% .. 37,38% 37% 30% 4 11 68% 07% 00% 4 —N— i 01% oi% 01% — n ion 10% ii%;4 42 00 % 87% 07% — 10 00 M M 4 13 20% 20% 28% 4 if ii% u% u% 4 1 1 44% 44% 44% + 16 73 71%‘fj 20 42% 42% 42% ..... 11 27% 27 17% ... j § Sk Mttt i3 n«% ilkbiHKitt 4 L 7 40 40% 40 n s: r r 8* 8 78 30% 38% 4 % 24 511.. 13 ii% If% if% livi ParamPiet 1 3 40% 40% 40% 4 % — wwa u* j ii» iif i 'i her .Ms ll Oli oo% oo% iilpa D 3 16 62 "01% > 00. ills Ml 1.32 * *18? ilK w ... piiP*utWj aob Esasfa I 30% 34% 14% - % i o P lirflss fill* WTS RCA 1.40b Rayonlef 1 Raythn .871 Reading Co RelChCh .491 RepubAv 1 Repub Btl 2 Revlon 1.10b Rexali .60b ReynMet .60 ReyTob i.oo Rheem Mfg RichfOll 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyDut l.Olg Royal McB BtRegP 1.40b SanDIm .sat Omjjjtjl i.40a 8CM .421 BcottPap .80 SeabAL 1 60 SeartR 1.40a Bervel BhellOU 1.30 ShellTra .51* Sinclair 3 Singer 1.70 Smith AO 1 SmlthK 1.30a Bocony 3.40 SouCulE 1.05. BOUNatGas 2 SouPac 1.40 SOU Ry 2.89 6 22% 22% 23V* , 31 36% 36% 38% - 3 16% 18% 16% 4 2 50% 50% 08% — 3 33% 33% 32% 4 4 29 20 25 — 17 30% 30 30% 4 04 11% 13% 13% 4 ' 6 31% 21% 11% .. • 13 30% 36% 30% — I g 10'/ , 11% 11% 4 I 33% 33% 33% . 13 88% OOVS 14 04% (4% 64% 9 09% 69% 09% 82 30% 30% 30% I 36% 30% 36% 4 TexOPd .80a TexOSul .40 Texlnst .80 TexPCO 1.20 TexPLd .35* Textron 1.40 Thlokol 1.1U Tldewat Oil TlmkRB 2.40 Trans WAIr Tranam .80b Trannltron TrICont .04* Twent Cent UCarbld 3.60 UnlonEleo l UnOllCal 2a UnPao 1,20a UAIrLjn .50b ... Cp .30g UnFrult ,00a UGasCp 1.60 UnttMAM 1 USBorx ,80a “ USPrht 1.20a BCBGyp 2.00a VS, Indust US Lines 3b ---’lywood 2 Rub 2.20 US Brnel tl-US Steel 2 UnMatch 40 UnOllPd ,60a Upjohn .06 VaNqn As ■fendqOo .40 /a Car oCh VaBPw 1.04 WarnPIo .00 ‘ WarLam .70 Wn Banop i Wn Md 1 WUnTel 1.40 sslj^l 1.30 ..hlrlCp 1.00 WhlteM, new Wllsn Co 1.00 WlnnDIx 1.08 Wooiitii i.oo Worthln 1.60 20 35% 35 35% ... . 41. 22% 31% 31% — % 10 27% 37% 37% 4 ' 12 60% 68 06% ~ 2 17% 17% 17% - 13 03% 81% 82% 4 12 6% 0% 0% - 13 46% 48% 46% - 15 26% 30% 30% 4 —IT— .30 104% 104V« 104% 4 5 37% 27% 37% . 7 73% 73% 73% 4 164 ’ 41% 40% 41 40 37% 37% 37% . 4 47% 47% 47% - 16% 0% 8% -27 20%. >36% 26% - 10 30% 30% 30% . 0 10 10 10 0% I 41% ( 22.17% 17% 17% 4 0 31% 31% 21% 4 T 09% 00% 00% 4 32 43% 42% 42% 4 —W— 3 30% 30% 30% 4 1 22% 22% 33% -36 27% 27% 37% -12 $1 30% 30% - Yn* ShT 10 43% 42% " 42% + 17 20% 20% 20% — 3 40 40 40 7 20% 20% 20% — 20 70% 08% 70 ... 3 33% '33% 33% ... —Y— L 0 30% 20% K% % 33 101 100% foi 4 —Z— 31 03% 61 (1% — art unofficial. Units* otherwise noted, rates or dll «i In (he foregoing table are annual res menu bated on the lest quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Apodal or •xtfs dividends or payments^ ont dttlg-TollowInV *" pl»?iT' at«« k * St|v"d nnd?X I 40.1 «.» 147.0'978 0 11.6 134.0 349.7 -K PRICKM/ . , The Ainoolalen High H*iu Ind. Util. tin. Nobn^U*!.* oVo 100,0 '' 0§.»' 80.1 Pm, Day 01.0 100.0 00,0 no t week Ago ii.o too,3 ii,7 oo.i Month Ago 03.1 100.0 M.7 901 Y9M Ago 77.0*^90,3 07,0 *0.4 1001 High 12,li 101.0 ' 00.6 00,' IMS Low 79.7 60,6 5,1 |L 1069 High 79.7 1021 loosrtiow1 7d.'i op wt Canadian Plant Votes to Affiliate With UAW WINDSOR, Ont. MP>-Thc dearly 500 officeworkers of Chrysle Canada Ltd. have approved the United Auto Workers tfnion as their bargaining representative, the UAW announced yesteiklay. A union certificate vote resulted in 270 yotes for the UAW and 108 for no union, Gjeorge Burt, UAW Canadian regional director, said, News in Brief A total of 200 45-rpnt records valued at $200 was stolen yesterday in a i breakin at the Waterford Township CAI building, 5640 Williams Lake Road. Seven windows at Lotus Lake SOhool, 6455 Harper, Waterford Township, were found, broken early today by a custodian. Damage has. not, been determined. Phyllis Barnes, 3139 W. Huron, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that the generator and water pump, valued at $75, were stolen from her car. f % Successful h $ i Investing T VC •# # By ROGER E. SPEAR $ Q) “A stock which I am in- ' terested in is recommended because it is selling below its bo4>k value. Could you explain what this means?” B. F. ' A) I’m happy to. Book value is an accounting term which is not always clearly understood by /investors. It’s really quite simple. Book value is determined "By-adding up all the assets of a company, then deducting all debts and other liabilities. This sum is then divided by the number of comnHMi< shares outstanding to arrive tf the book value per share. > This is one of the many funde* mental calculations made in tlw evaluation of common stocks, bub you should never confuse it with' earning power, which is considerably more important. As,a rule, shares of situations/ operating in declining or depressed industries, can be Friday, 10 to 6, also piano, elec, stove, water skis, 20 pieces 2’3^” by 8’6” corrugated galv. metal siding, 2384 Terness, - Watkins Hills, Drayton. --Adv. Grain Prices . 1.60 % MU ... . 1.83% Oat! . 1.69% July ..V . 1.93% S«pt, .. • }.*$%. Uy*." . i.M% July ... STOCKS 30 Indus -..... ** " Iff .... BONDS: 40 Bond* .... grad* .. 173.71—0. .. 135 77 + 0 10 ..204.00 **' it DIVIDEND* DECLARED I P*. fitk ol Far gill rind lUeora Ull STOCK OuW 4 fuiipini SU value since there is relatively' little demand for such stocks. On the other hand, companies in rapidly growing,, popular fields are often bid up ito prices far above book value. fir * •. * Q) “We htfve a savings account of $5,000 which we feel is ample for an emergency. Under normal conditions, we will be able to s a v e about $1,000 a year. We'own Duquesne Light, Air Reduction and American Can. Should we buy more American Can or Long Island Lighting even if they are rather high rate right now?” E. L. A) I congratulate you on the conservative maner in which you have invested your money. The stocks you own are not rated highly for growth but they are good income issues, which f assume is what you want. Ameri-' :an Can’s diversification, moves have helped some, but they have also diluted earnings through the greater number of shares out-standing after merger transactions. No real growth has been shown here since 1955. On the other hand,, Long Island lighting (NYSE) continues td benefit, from' above average growth in Its area. On that basis, the stock doesn't appear too high, and I advise you to b u y these shares. Mr. Spear cannot answer alji mall personally but wilt anawijr ail question! possible in his column. . ' , C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1963 Photogs Take thrill Ride By IRVING DESFOR AP Nevrafeatures How would you react in an emergency if you had a camera handy? Would" you think of taking pictures or would, you put aside the camera to see what was going on and what you amid do? There Is no pat answer to the question that will fit all emergencies for all people but I came very dose.-to finding out my own reaction recently. At the same time, the question was answered for several amateur and one professional photographer. i * * ★. Hie amateur photographers put aside their cameras to look and try to help the victims of a boating acddent. The professional saw that the victims were getting help and tried to take pictures but his camera angle was blocked, he said. Later, he did shoot when he was in a better position, although the story-telling peak of danger had passed. The occasion was a weekend trip to the snow-topped Grand Teton Mountains hi Wyoming for the press premiere of “Spencer’s Mountain.". The movie had been shot in the rugged Jackson Hole area of Grand Teton National Park and the spectacular scenery vied with the stars, Henry Fonda, Maureen O’Hara, for top billing. RAFT TRIP Among the activities for the press was a rubber raft trip down the fast-moving, winding waters of the Snake River. Five rafts were waithig and the group of men and women found places on a chance basis. Three larger rafts held 10 boatmen guides. Two smaller rafts seated five; * UNPLANNED - It was a happy landing for these photographers after a close call on the Snake River, Wyo. One raft sank, tossing six men into the ice-cold watejT Two wore rescued; four swam to safety. passengers each and a guide! Many of the passengers carried cameras to record the trip and scenery. .* ★ ■ Out; large raft was the first to cast off and led the way. I took a picture of-the rafts following but found it very difficult to shoot our own craft because we were packed so close. It was risky to stand up for elevation and I only tried it once. We soon lost sight of the other rafts behind a bend in the river. The swift-moving current became small rapids in places and turned us completely around sev- eral times aind gave us two exciting moments. Once we couldn’t bypass a fallen tree in mid river. We slid right over it. Then, at a bend in the river, we seemed headed for a tree leaning at an oblique angle from the river edge. the guides paddled hafd to make the turn but it became apparent we couldn’t, miss the tree entirely. We all crouched law in the raft, shielding oUr faces. Tpe rear of the raft missed he trunk of the tree but /beared off the dead branches with our arms and backs. In neither case did I try to take a picture. Air Ma Cause Dry Spell ANN ARBOR W - Large, dry air masses moving down from Caltada to block moist air masses from, the Gulf are responsible for the drought Michigan and the Midwest have been having lately, University of Michigan meteorol-. ogists believe. The weather scientists report that the dry masses are borne by high altitude winds and block the moist air — causing the rains to fall elsewhere. They add that this also accounts for recent record cold nights. However, meteorological theory can!t yet explain what causes the movement of these high altitude winds — unusual for this time of year. U. of Mt meteorologists and en-gineers are deeply involved in the search for the answer and one of the more effective means learning about theSb and similar weather problems has been the series of 'Tiros weather satellites. . TAKE PICTURES . The satellites take television pictures anjj photographs of large cloud formations and correspond-big wind patterns, and measure theTsartb^heat balance with sensitive instruments. The heat balance is the difference between energy received from the sun and that re-radiated or reflected by the earth. U. of M. meteorologists, , under National Aeronautics and Space Administration' sponsorship, are interpreting such information from the Tiros satellite to fit It into weather theory. Over the past three years, group of aeronautical engineers — members of the high altitude engineering laboratory — have been “checking out’’ Tiros Instriu-ments by flying them In packages beneath huge' 11-story high balloohs which soar up t6 120,000 feet. Their efforts not only have proved the capability of Tiros instruments, but also have provided a basis for comparison and evaluation of the data the Tiros satellites radio back. The county supervisors’ drain committee is slated to meet‘tomorrow to consider the cost of having water levels of 15 lakes in Waterford and Independence On Proba for Burglary A 24-year-old Pontiac man was placed on three years’ probation yesterday for his May 24 burglary of Bill's Standard Service, 427 8. Saginaw. Alfred Campbell of 272 Harrison was sentenced by Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. Campbell pleaded guilty June 20. An ridding machine and a tire were taken in the break-in. Committee Will Consider lake Level Control Costs Crops in State Helped by Rain LANSING UR - Lower Michigan crops got at least temporary relief from dry soil because of last weekend’s soaking rain, reports' the federal-state crop reporting service. ★ , ★ ★ Late reports indicated there was little runoff of the rain and little water left standing hi fields. Gusty winds in some areas caused grains to lodge, it was reported. The service said field and vegetable crops responded quickly to the new moisture but tree fruits need more rain. * * ★ The grain harvest was active last week, with more than , one half the. state’s winter barley in and the wheat harvest qff to a wd start. N it • it ' it Early cabbage, celery, lettuce, peas, pickles and early tomatoes were harvested ip volume last week, ■ arid the" strawberry harvest was about done. Sweet and tart cherries, raspberries and early blueberries were among.the fruit crops being harvested. Condition Improves for Accident Victim Reported in improved condition today at Pontiac General Hospital is Sally Blower, 20, of 27 Ramona, Shq was injured In a two-car crash in Orion Township, Mon- Miss Blosser, who received severe cuts and possible fractures In the accident, was first listed in serious condition,.. The crash was on Lapeer Road, opposite the Orion Medical‘Center. Min Blosser, employed at the center, was making a left turn when her, car collided with an auto driveh by Richard Hunt, 21, of Can City,* Hunt1 and two! passengers sustained minor injuries, townships legally established and maintained, it it it- County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry, who would be responsible for the project if approved, said his engineers are working on cost estimates now, and that they should he ready for tomorrow’s meeting. If the project is deemed feasible by the drain committee, a proposal will be presented to the supervisors’ ways and means committee Monday morning. The ways and means committee is responsible for deciding oh county expenditures before they are presented to the full board of supervisors for approval. ★ w ■ Lakes being considered in the proposal are in two groups which, according to Barry, can‘be controlled at two separate dant sites on the Clinton River by diverting riven water into them at peak' flow periods. At the present time, more than enough excess flow is being carried into Lake. St. Clair each spring to adequately maintain the lake levels throughout the year, said Barry. - ■ .. One lakes group, forming the headwaters of the Clinton, Includes Williams, Maceday, Lotus, Van Norman, Lester, Greens, Dollar and Cemetery lakes. WWW Levels for this group can be controlled by a dam where the iver forms the Waterford Mill Pond, said Barry. t , There already is a privately owned dam at this location which county would have to acquire, he said.- it it it The second group comprises ,ake Angelas, Mohawk, Wormer, Schoolhouse, Upper Silver, Sliver and Loon lakes. These can be controlled by dams at the State Conservation Department’s no-longer used fish hatchery In Waterford Township, according to Barry. He said the department is willing to turn the dams over to the county for a nominal (1 fee if the board of supervisors makes a formal request. Sr Sr Sr The drain committee already has agreed to ask the supervisors to waive the Circulation of lake-level petitions among lake-front property owners If tha, project Is deemed economically feasible. Our trip over, we waited long time, it seemed, before the other rafts appeared. I photographed Hie approaching craft automatically. Then, when It landed, we discovered that our thrilling ride was child’s play compared with their experience. One of the smaller rafts had met with disaster in going over a log. For the first time' in 17 years, a raft was ripped apart and sank within seconds. The occupants, six men, went under in Hie ice-cold river. Two of the men could not < swim and, in addition, were raddled with cameras around their necks. Fortunately, the othef three rafts were all very close by and one of the nonswimmers was within grabbing reach. He was hauled aboard by the seat of his dignity by a lady editor who had no time to be embarrassed. The other nonswftpmer was In danger but his predicament was spotted by the boatman tossed into the water.. The guide swam to his rescue and hauled him to safety. The other three editors made their own way to safety, helped by the rafts present. One of. them a correspondent for S w e d i s h newspapers, went dowd when the raft sank with a monocle In his eye and a cigarette holder in his teeth. He came up and swam safety with the monocle in his eye and the cigarette holder still clamped in his teeth. During this dramatic episode, none of the occupants of the three rescue rafts took a photo of the men In the river, though many had cameras. One young lady probably expressed their feelings. - She said she had her movie camera in her. hand at the moot the accident but the thought of taking pictures never occurred to her In the shock of the event. Instead she put her camera down and tried to help fish the victims out of the water. ★ ★ ★ The professional photographer was in the same raft. He said his first concern was for the victims but when it became apparent that they were getting all the help needed, he tried to take pictures. He didn’t succeed, however, because his camera angle was blocked in the close quarters oi the raft. He got back into photographic action later when the victims took off some of their wet clothes and put on' dry sweaters and coats offered by others present. I believe it’s a rare photographer who can- take pictures in moments of extreme stress or great danger. It takes nerves of steel, a cool, calculating head and steady hands. I’m not at all anxious to find out If I qualify. How about, you? The boafd of supervisors can waive Its/petltion requirement by declaring the establishment of lake levels ft “in the interests of public health and/welfare," Jury Acquits Wreath-Layers Detroit Men Protested U. N. Katanga Action DETROIT UR — After deliberating 24 minutes, a Recorder’s Court jury yesterday acquitted two men of charges they disturbed the peace here when they laid a wreath at the feet of United Nations Undersecretary Ralph Bundle. . ★ * ♦ The incident occurred May 18 when Dr. Bunche spoke at the American Baptist Convention in CoboHall. . The defendants, Edward A. Kelly, 87, of Mount Clemens and Jack Barrett, 25, of Detroit, said they were protesting Dr. Bunche’s role In Hie Katanga crisis in Africa. • They hung on the podium a wreath and a ribbon with the words, “In memory of the vie-tims of U.N. aggression In Katanga.” Defense attorney Larry vidow told the jury the two men created no disturbance. \it -it it - He said, “These two young men feeling as they did about atrocities committed by the United Nations representatives in Katanga and a lot of that occurred when Bunche was there — they felt they wanted him to' know the American people were not in accord with rape and murder of the Katanga people, destrucUon of their homos and bombing of their hospitals." ★ ★ ★ Davidow said the men quietly walked out after placing the wreath and'issued a news release explaining what they did. He said they were arrested later by policemen who hadn’t seen what took place in the hall. Company Founder Dies From Stroke Service for former Pontiac resident Sherry H. Montgomery, founder of the White Owl Express Co., will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Mr. Montgomery, 83, of ll07 E. Lemon, Lakeland, Fla. died of a stroke yesterday after a three-week illness. Surviving are two- daughters, Mrs. Charles R. Shaw of Salem, Ore. and Mrs. Olin E. LaBarge of Pontiac; two sons, Byron C. and Donald R., both, of Pontiac; six grandchildren; five great-grand-chljtjren: arid a brother. OK Bond Issuance for Sewer Project FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP The State Munclpal Finance Commission has approved issuance of special assessment bonds to finance a $198,000 sewer project here. ^ The Old Farm Colony subdlvl* slon is to be served by an arm and laterals from the township sewer lines. The arm will be constructed from Shiawassee to 10-Mile Road. The area to rtCelVe sewer service is roughly a mile square. At Least Son-In-Law WKjHITA Kan. (UPI) - Mr. and Mrs, Sam Springer moved Into their son-in-law’s home while he was pn vacation /‘so it woinqn’t be robbed/* j Shortly after they mowd In, cording to police, burglars slipped in and made off with an estimated $85,000 worth of Mrs; Springer’s Jewelry. No Joke in Theft of Ducks LOS ANGELES (UPI) Municipal Court judge presiding over the trial of two men accused of “ducknaping" made it clear today he saw nothing funny in the case and would tolerate no more laughter from tittering spectators. ★ it ★. Raymond Lopez, 71, and Steven Newrocky, 61, are - on trial for petty theft because a policeman arrested thent as they carried more than a dozen 'ducks from MacArthur Park near downtown, The defendants contend they wanted to care for the ducks, because of “improper feeding" in the park. Yesterday, ,Sgt. James A. Branch testified he saw the twd men loading the ducks into an auto. “Where did the ducks come from, officer?" said attorney Julian Harmon, seeking, to establish how the ducks got into Hie park. it * it ■ “I assume from eggs," was the reply, which resulted in laughter from spectators. At that point, Judge Howard H. Schmidt warned he would remove spectators if there were further outbursts. ’ ★ * . The case has a tragic overtone, since > Mrs. Venceslava Hanush, Los Angeles, committed suicide in San Francisco June 44. Also arrested, she left a note saying she couldn’t bear the humiliation. Deaths in Pontiac, N MRS. PEARL B. ARNOLD Mrs. Pearl B. (Margaret) Arnold, of 93 S. Edith, died early this morning after a brief ifi-ness. Arrangements are pending at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Arnold, a member of the ChrisUan Science Church, leaves ho1 husband; a daughter, Mrs. James Oprata of Quito, Ecuador; a . son, Stanley G/Shoup of Waterford Township; five grandchildren; and a sister. MRS ROBERT BARR Mrs. Robert (Myrtle M.) Barr, 65, of 390 Kenilworth, died yesterday after a seven-week Illness. Funeral arrangements are pending at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs. Barr was a retired tavern wner. . . . Surviving are a son, Matthew of Pontiac; two brothers, Orval of PonUac and Edgar of Terre Haute, Rid.; and two sisters, Mrs. i : Knifton of PonHac and Mrs. Celesta Altman of Chicago. KELLY ANN FINKLE Graveside -service for Kelly Ann Finkje, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Flnkle of 5620 Elderidge, Waterford Township, was held this morning at the Crescent Hills Cemetery. Arrangements were by Coats Funeral Home. The infant died 11 hours after birth Tuesday. , Surviving besides the parents are a sister and two brothers, Kathy, Robert and Ricky; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finkle, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Finkle. VERN E. KELLER Services for Vern E. Keller, 59, of 204 Dresden will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Voorhees Slple Chapel with burial in White Papel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Keller, a retired "employe of Fisher Body Division, died yesterday after an illness of two months. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Charlie B. Johnson of Pontiac; a son, Stanley E. of Pontiac; a granddaughter; a great-grand-daughter; a sister; and a brother. MRS. ARCHIE MYERS Service for former PonUac res-ident Mrs. Archie (Mildred M.) Myers of 120 E. Maple, Montrose, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Cole Funeral Home, Montrose, with burial in the cemetery there. Mrs. Myers died yesterday after an illness of five days. Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Harry Hosner of Pontiac; three sons, Verl of Flint, Harold rof Montrose pnd Gerald with the U.S. Navy .stationed in Norfolk, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Mar- MRS. WILLIAM M. CUDNEY garet Francisco, of Montrose and Mrs. Vermlte Wayyers of Flint.< Thirteen grandchildren and a sister also survive. . MRS. WILLARD SMITH Willard (Mildred M.) Smith of Lake Worth, Fla., died yesterday morning in a hospital at West Palm Beach. Her body will bo brought to the Donelson • Johns Funeral Home at l p.m. Friday, where funeral arrangements are pending. mother Mrs. Ethel Chalrender of Lake Worth; three sons, Wixom A Marsh of darkston; Robert H. Marsh of Roselle, III. and Alan Marsh of Miami, Fla,; -three daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Holler, Mrs. Barbara Trench and Mrs. Marilyn Haines, all of PonUac. Also surviving are 30 grandchildren; four great - grandchildren; and a sister. CATHALEEN E. WARDEN Former Pontiac resident Mrs. Cemetery. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Sendee for Mrs. William M. (Marjorie) Cudney, 39, of 9980,^ Sedlock, will be 1:30 p.m. Friday It the Huntoon Funeral Home, PonUac. Burial will follow in Troy Mrs. Cudney died after a long tunas. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Afire Moon of Roseville; five sons, William, In the U.S. Air Force, and Gail, Larry, Martin and Patrick, all at home; a daughter, Peggy, also Surviving an her husband; her at home; three sisters; and two brothers. MRS. RUSSELL M. HARVEY AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Russell M. (Edna M.) Harvey, 71, of 3681 Orchard Visw, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Plx* ley Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial wifi bp in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery/Troy. Mrs. Harvey died yesterday after! an extehded lUriess.: She was a member of the Troy Prayers were offered for Cath-Methodi^Churdi and Rochester aleen E. Warden, infant daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Kenneth O-Warden Jr. of 180 Ptney Green Road, Midway Park, N. C, at Voorhees - Slple Chapel this afternoon. Burial was in Oak HH1 Cemetery. , The infant was dead at birth i Jacksonville, N. C. Friday-. Surviving besides Hie parents, former Waterford Township residents, are a brother, Kenneth, at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Warden of Clarks* ton, Mrs. Gerald Moore In New York and Eugene Jones Of Jack-son; and great - grandmother, Mrs. Marguerite Warden of Dexter. MRS. CORNELIS ZEESTRATEN , The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Voorhew-Sl-pie Funeral Home for Mrs. Cornells (Cornelia) Zeestraten, 89, of 48 Nelson, The Daughters of Isabella and Knights of Columbus Rosary will follow at 8:80 p.m. . ' Requiem Man will be offered at 10 a.m. Friday in St. Michael Catholic, Church, with burial Ift Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Zeestraten died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are four 4 sons, J. A-of Garden City, Peter of Belleville, Joseph of Tucson, Arlz., and Cornells of Taylor; four daughters, Sister M. Alex! I. H. M. of Monroe, Mrs. Rouke DeBoer of Lake Orion, Mrs. Joe Killinger of Clarkston and Mrs. George Meyer of PonUaq. . Also surviving are 20 grandchildren and 56 great-grandchildren. Chapter No. 168, Order of the Eastern Star, . Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Donna Johnson of Rochester and Mrs. Pat Boisvert of Clawson; a son, Russell M. of and Mur grandchildren. PR, LOUIS I. PERRIN HOLLY-r&rvice. for Dr. Louis Perrin, 75, of 222 East Rdad, wifi be ii a.m. Saturday at St. Rita’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A retired dentist, Dr. Perrin died early today after an extended illness. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of his church, Psl Omega fraternity, and Emil Schwarts Post No. 149, American Legion; and a life member of the American Dental AsiociaUon. The Rosary will be recited at 8 i.m. Friday at the Dry# Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a son, Dr, Thomas of Southfield; a foster daughter, Mrs, Mary Roe of Roseville; a brother; a sister and seven, grandchildren. City Man Asks Examination on Stabbing Charge A 68-year-old Pontiac man yesterday asked for examinaUon on a felonious assault charge In the knifing of a neighbor July 12. James L. Chambers,'885 Montana, denied stabbing Jessie Williams, 88, of 599 Montana, during an argument in front of Chambers’ home. ★ ★ Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan released Chambers on personal bond to appear for examination July 24. . * * * Williams is reported in satisfactory condition with an abdomen wound at Pontiac'General Hospital. TO WED — Dr. Robert E. Boehms, 43, acquitted last year of, a, charge of attempting to kill his wife Dorothy, will ^ wed hisformer sister-in-law. Mrs. Mary Boehrqe (above). . Mrs., Boehms refused to testify against the doctor, who# J wits died several months after the trial. Vote to Decide Phone Contract Union Members Set Ratification Election Members of Pontiac Local 4012 of the CommunlcaUons Workers of America (CWA) will vote tomorrow whether to accept or reject the rerenfiy negoUated contract between the CWA and Michigan Bell Telephone Co. The ratification vote is uled for 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room at 21% E. Lawrence. Local 4012 president Robert J. Parker said this morn-, ing that bo Is recommending that the new 38-month contract be approved despite what he described as glaring weaknesses. The new contract — described by CWA president Joseph A. Beirne as "without precedent in the communications industry" — provides wage, health, reUrement and vacation Improvements valued at 20 cents for the average Michigan Bell worker. However, the new agreement does not contain any Local 4012 objectives, according^ Parker. These Included town reclasslfl-csHon, a correction In alleged job structure inequities and a revision of the company's attendance control program. v The rafiflcaUon vote by the 15,- resented by the CWA is expected to be completed by next Monday. 'Inflltih Experienced in Writing Constitution!1 LONDON (UPI) -Colonial retarv Duncan Sandys, opening the Malta independence talks yesterday, offered this explanation of consUtdildnal problems: MWe In Britain have no const!-tuUon of our own, but we have quits s lot of experience In writing constitutions for other people." " ; a 200 Strive for Spots Jr. Olymp Some 200 Waterford Township boys and girls competed yesterday In Junior Olympics events to determine local representatives In the Detroit Metropolitan Youth Fitness finals next week in Livonia. • ★ . w< ★ Winners of events in 42 metropolitan communities will com-pste July 28 at the Livonia Athletic Field. Yesterday’s compeUtioh In Waterford Township, conducted by Paul Atkins, was confined to three categories. Class A Included youngsters 14 rind 15; Class B, 12 and 18; and Class C, 19 and 1L The Waterford winners ware: SOFTBALL THROW - Jim Kesselring and Wanda Austreng In Class A, Darwin Clement and Pam Godoshian In CIus B and Bill Poe and Linda Motzny in Clam C. STANDING BROAD JUMP -Class A, Gary Watem and Patricia Atkins; Class B, Bonnie Fiook and Steve Thompson and Clan C, Dan Deerlng and Pat RUNNING1 BROAD JUMP -Clam A, Dave Ferrlis and Pam Godoshian;'Clam B, Jim Ball and Darlene Morse; Class C, Doug Jerolaman and Sue Grata. HOP, STEP AND JUMP -Class A, Jerry Beseau and Deb-,, bie McNair; Chris B, Dana Hll-thon and Gall Strader; Claw C, Mike Dillard and Kathle Budnik. 50-YARD DASH - Claw A, Lee Pearsall and Renee Mosher; Class B, Arturo Sambrano and Linda Olsen; Claw C, Mike Sheldon and Debbie Strohmeyer. Winners in the ohhming events in which only boys competed were Rick Chldester in Claw A, 000 Miehlgan Bell employes rap- Leroy Serton in Clan B and Dan- ny Swat In Class C. W Or w Pam Godoshian will be seeking a second oonsecuUve victory In the softball throw in this year’s finals. She wm Waterford Township's only winner last year. Darlene Morn woq four events yesterday but is allowed to compete in only one event ln> the finals^ Hw runnfiti L J i | running br ioe sreTw IM« OMC tohool btti wIU b« rwjWM r"p"wAi»wara«M»n,