/ , Th§ Weather Maybe showers tomorrow Theaters C-8—C4 I I TV-Radio Programs . D-9 | Wilson, Earl ... . . .D-l | Women’s Pages B4-B4 I the teen-agers were above ground; In addition, he said, mine searchers needed a brier rest. The missing boys are:'Bobby Abbott, 14, of Pittsburgh’s Mount Washington section, Danny O’ Kaih, 13, and Billy Burke, 13, of suburban Baldwin Twp. Their bicycles were found near the mine entrance, and a firecracker was discovered about 90 feet inside the shaft. Robert Abbott, the father of Bobby, said he is sure his son was at least part way into the tunnel. “They were in there all right, Abbot said* “They found the bikes and a firecracker that belonged to my son. The question is: did they come back out?” • Orr said there is a chance* they hopped a passing freight train. Tracks of (he Pittsburgh & West Virginia Railroad, run a feW feet above the mine entrance. Three trains have passed since the boys disappeared. ' ★ .q# ★ McDonald said if the boys do not turn up above ground the mine search will be continued. McDonald said rescuers had searched every pqrt of the mine that was accessible,, covering an estimated f,200-square foot area. .One section of the mine is filled with water, but McDonald said a heavy scum on the surface had not been disturbed: 1 Teamster Gets i gi ^ iisf as Car 554,091 Rolls Off line ^Workers brow Praise Fronr Division Ch i e f; Model Change Aug. 2 _ Pontiac Motor Division went into orbit today, soaring beyond the limits of the, all-timer-high auto production year of 1955. , A nocturn blue Grand Prix rolled off the line with a large 554,091 painted ion its‘side. It broke the .’55 model year ‘record by one, but the plantnever hesi- 'Tony Pro' Convicted of Extorting Money NEWARK, N.J. (AP)-New Jersey Teamsters leader —Anthony (Tony Pro) Provenzano, convicted of extorting money from a trucking firm, was sentenced to seven years, in prison today, and fined $10,000. Immediately after sentencing, his attorney, Henry Singer, Brooklyn, N.Y., filed notice of appeal to take the case to the 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia. ■ Federal Judge Robert Shaw, who pronounced sentence after rejecting defense motions for a new trial, released* Proven* Ponllsa Press Photo - Firmly entrenched as the —®blILES Three of Pontiac Motor * third-place seller in the indu*. Division s top executives — General Manager be happy. They watched a Pontiac Grand Prix try"p^ntiac ^ill probably hit Esles hy-wark«i man- break theHiviaion’saU-time modelyearproduc- 590,000 units before the Aug. 2 shutdown for conversion to the 1964 line. ager Buel Starr (left) and general sales manager Frank V. Bridge — have , good reason to tion mark earlier today. Number 554JJ9T, it-ST* shown loaded on the car carrier to the rear. Jubilant Pontiac General Manager E. M. Estes praised the 13,500 work force in glowing terms. / “We at Pontiac are extremely proud of this production achievement, and we're especially gratified. that we have been able Jo reach this milestone at this early date.” further ictfam on the appeal. Shaw, who also presided at the Teamsters official’s'trial, told him in pronouncing sentence, “You have betrayed the interests of the working man you were ^obligated to represent.” “This tends to bring that union In its third straight year as the number-three seller in the nation, the local division is 120,000'units ahead of the nearest competitor. Approximately 521,000 cars were produced in the 1962 model year. said. “This misconduct Is the kind of offense that shrikes at the heart of our economy.” * Provenzano, 46, told the court before sentence was pronounced, tfAil I can say is that I told the truth on the stand apd I stand by that truth.” Rain Possible Over the Area Don’t get. too excited but, there’s a chance of scattered , thundershowers tomorrow aft-on or evening. Hie weatherman 'said so. Temperatures will drop to 64 tonight and zoom up to near 86 tomorrow. Sunday will be a little cooler. Morning southerly winds will increase to 10 to 20 miles per hour tonight and tomorrow, Sixty-three' was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading was 89. “Our high production schedules have, been necessitated by an unprecedented demand for oar 1963 products,” hb continued. “Starting with the announce-ientperiod.jffearly October, our dealers have delivered cars at * record pace/* - .. v0amrwfr&rmtisnr the industry to break its 1955 record thin year,__________* i tion by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency in Washington. The Britishsaidhe was as important PENETRATION INCREASE This year’s high sale? are indicated by an increase in the market penetration by Pontiac from 7.6 per cent a year ago to the current 8.2 per cent. Estes said that when the shutdown comes, thefe will be approximately 73,000 cars On hand for dealers, and, production of the ’64s will begin Sept. 3. An estimated 30,000 cars will be fhady by introduction day early in October. “Dealer stock has been below what we consider an average' day’s supply despite opr record production pace, and backlog of orders has Remained steady,” Estes said. Defection of Top Soviet Spy May Alter Russ Intelligence LONDON (AP) — befection of a top Soviet spy to the West raised speculation today .that his flight ffiight force the Soviet Union to revamp its intelligence apparatus. The British government said the defector,..*, senior Soviet intelligence officer, was turned over to AIM " interroga- any defector on either side the Soviet espionage methods and [since World War II. jits spy network in the West. This ★ . :.*■ could force the Soviet Union into His identity was kept secret. Of-a major reorganization of its in-ficials said he is being held at a telligence. Water Wasters secret headquarters in Britain for fear the Soviets might try to kidnap or kill him. “His life is in positive danger,” one official said. - An informed source said the So* viet contorted srt Amertmto Etfi-bassy in an allied capital after revelations at the Moscow trial of Col. Oleg Penkovsky, a Soviet official shot last May for passing information to the British. One account, described, by officials as substantially accurate, said the Soviet told U.S. -author-, ities he would prefer to live' in Britain. \. PfayoffNeeded in British Open Tickets will be issued Pon- Penkovsky compromised a number of Soviet agents, a movel that. apparently prompted Che man now held by the British to defect. Top rank British officials ranked the de- tiac home Owners who continue 'fector with George Blake, a Brit-to defy the ban on lawn 1................ • ... sprinkling after verbal warnings from police,. City Manager Robert A. Sticrcr said today.. The water table dropped to a new low this morning of 130.3 feet belhw ground level at the Walnut Street observation well. Sprinkling is now limited to 9 p. m. to midnight. Futher, the ban remains jn effect Sunday. , ish double agent who gave the Soviets names and locations of British agents apd their methods. The discovery of Blake’s treachery. forced the British to reorganize their entire intelligence network in the Middle East and East-, ern Europe- He was jailed in 1961 for 42 yeprs, the longest sentence for espionage in British history. Rodgers, Charles Tie; Jack NIcklaus THTrd ST. ANNE’S. England (AP) -Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif., and left-hander Bob Charles of New Zealand tied today for the British Open Golf Championship, after Jaek Nicklaus had bogied the1 last two holes to fall to third. Informants said the Soviet has given invaluable information off Estes praised his production team for an outstanding job In ' reaching the'new all-time production high. H Hh also credited a smoothly coordinated programr among the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Improvements Needed' Broomfield Blasts Waste in Foreign Aid Ml In reply to our editorial on foreign aid, The Press receives this important letter from Congressman William S. Broomfield: L Tqm mere disturbed than most over foreign aid failures and overseas programs,, Since becoming’ a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, I have done everything I can to see that these programs are straightened out, that we know where we are going and would still be left with the main problem which is the (effort to halt communism. .Rather'* than throwing out the good with Ulfe bad, our efforts should be directed toward improving what we have. il expense account for a few leaders. Rep. 1 Cutting off the foreign aid pro-I gram entirely isn’t the answer. I We have headaches, mismanage-| ment and'faulty judgment, but cutting off the head Is not a satisfactory cure for1 a 'headache. We I have taken a number of steps to try to correct ;the shortcomings and have been helped directly by Oakland County. The trip of Oakland officials and experts to Cali, ' explore a new approach to foreign aid Is a direct: outgrowth. The Idea Is that* a local government to local government approach would keep these funds out of the ' hand* of the yacht-bUy-ers and the would-be dictators who use our aid for their owa The r e p o r t of the Oakland County team, headed by Delos Hamlin, clearly shows there is much that can be done at the local level with maximum effect. Washington does not realize that growth and rising living standards often take place in spite of, rather, than because of, actions by a central government. Also: • 1 . personal pleasure, A- % use of capital, raw materials and manpowcf' on the spot. It was found in Call that the area had. more to work with than the region realized. ) 2, It hui|ds up Real democracy and a realization that jobs should be tackled at the (Continued on page 2, Col, 8) Rodgers and Charles finished with 277 for the 72 holes. Both , took par fours on the 18th hole. Nicklaus, a stroke in front after a birdie three on the 16th hole and apparently on the way to victory, slipped to bogey fives on . hoth the 17th and 18th and finished with a total* of ,278, one stroke behind, Charles, 27, the leader after the third round* with 66 this morn-ing, shot a one-over-par 71'in the final r&ind over the Lytham and St. Anne’s course. ' ,, J ONE OVER MARK, , ' Rodgers,’ d-, 25-yeaf-old ex-Marino. shot a one-under 69 to tie. Nicklaus had a flndi round 7Q. The 277 waspne stroke above Arnold Palmer's 276 record set at * Trdon in Scotland last year. Palmer blew to a final 76 and a 294 total this year in hlq try for his third straight championship. That was 17 shots behind the co- . leaders, who will play off the championship over 18 holes Saturday. r*'44--lfa iMi-iM Peter Thomson of Australia, who went into the final round one stroke behind Charlqs, fell steadily behind the leaders on the last nine holes. THIRD ROUND ICO! Clmrlos. New Ztmlitml II Jr ok NiukUui Oolumhu«, Ohio m RoAtii'i, Kit NarIi; Attalrn *"“ Fiiiiiub ii—au >nnlni, e Afrlo* Ii-bi-ti jIa —.... "AirSI? ipRin1:.: Sis'iifir fflhmpi » CTi.”: { I mu ....... . > < ■ ' . \ i PriM l^oto TEAM EFFORT -»■ JuliJjlqnt over setting a new production record at Pontiac Motor JDlv|«idn, General Manager E. M. Flash / Estes is Shown her# Shaking hands with block line cutter James of 115 N. Tilderto ----------------------- ------------- Shea of U5 N. Tildeti* Waterford Township. Estes spent much of .today in the’plant shaking hands with workers, Pontiac ’attorney WIlMtin/ Mi Wiimot collapsed and died'this afternoon in Circuit Judgu Frederick C. Zlem * courtroom. :J. \\ - mM ; " V ■ V.v SIP: 3;j ‘A~2 . THE PONTIAC PRESS,. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963 Disaster Status Eyed Outstate By Tbe Associated Press Michigan's tinder dry forests now carry fire hazard labels from Muskegon to,the.eastern Upper Peninsula. ■ ★ ★ ★ ...... Parched farm lands have led Genesee and Saginaw county ^officials to ask for agriculture disaster area status. . ^.; ■ * ■ " -Another! effect of,the hot, dry weather was the appearance Thursday of whirlwinds called “dust deylls”—usually seen in the west : 1 ■ One “dust devil” apparently ripped a24-bylWootroaf off a newly; constructed building at the Laston Produce Co. in Van Buren County, and threw it 4d feet Special fire watches by airplane have been started in the Sault Ste. Marie .area, where the .“burning index” jumped from a “very high” .45 this week to an “explosive” 60. The index is based on temperature and humidity; EXTREME HAZARD The conservation department said the western half of the state and the northern part of the Lower Peninsula also have an -'extreme fire hazard.” ~~ Gov. Romney issued a call for extreme caution by tourists, campers and fishermen — especially smokers. Michigan appeared also at-Grand Rapids, but caused no damage ibelre. No one was injured,. • The weather .bureau said the whirlwinds are. the result of very dry Weather, intense surface heat and a light wind causing air near the ground to become unstable. At Camp Grayling, where Michigan’s National Guard practicing w.ith live artillery “(bice they get into Canada, the J938s,” he added. The' US. Weather Burean said the area has had only 0.(tt inches, of rain hi the last 30 days. 'Castro Uses Toronto to Move Spies' From Our News Wires MIAMI (UPI) - <^bari .PremierFidel Castro is now using Toronto instead of the •Caribbean The “dust devils” in western] islandjjjtJlrand-Cayman as a stepping stone to send Communist subversives into Latin America, according to. a reliable source. The informant said yesterday that Cuban agentr are being flown directly from Havana to Canada aboard cargo planes which make regular supply nun to Cuba. shells, a round-the-clockfire watch to bn duty. « * “Carelessness on the part of persons who use our great outdoors can result in,,a holocaust, Romney said. - — 2 Dead, 14 Hurt by Freak Shot B Prc Jet Into ires Rockets 'rotective Bunker 4&BLBURT FIELD; Fla. - A low-flying jet fighter fired tour nonexplosive rockets at a protective bunker here yesterday during war games. - „ One Of the rockets crashed Ithranprh an 18-Mch observation Torests—p?^de sJit in a shot that “Michigan’s not only recreation for thousands of our people,“but they also provide a livelihood for m a n y,” Romney, said. Both state and federal crews rushed to a small blaze in Chip-pewa County in eastern upper Michigan Thursday to prevent Us spread. Authoritiesfearan'yforesrfire, once started, could turn into ,a “crown fire” — where flames leap across the tops of trees and are almost impossible to control. Archie Johnson, Genesee County agriculture extension agent, said Genesee and Saginaw counties asked for agriculture disaster area status on the basis of a killing frost June 21, but 1hat~the current dry spell is even more severe. Johnson said the federal farm and home administration is expected to concur with the recom-.-mendalionsoon. NO MONEY 7T “There is no actual financial assistance,’! he said, but the status would permit farmers to har-| vest hay crops from farm areas] w*J’e out' of production -and buy grain] warheads. in government storage. ; | Five; of the 14 injured. weroji^Ser dmoti^ifa arFp.m’!more Negroes. killed two persons ahd injured 14 others' The freak accident happened during war, games by the Tactical Air Command (TAC), and ijp ^mediate investigation was launched to learn whether human or ' mechanical error caused the accident. Exactly how the two men were killed and the others injured, was not disclosed by Air Force officials. They said, however, there was no explosion when the rockets hit the protective bunker, about six-feet, high and 200 square feet of solid, reinforced concrete. The bunker was used to house person^ nel judging the pilots’ performances. The plane, an F-100 supersonic jet used to support ground troops, was strafing an isolated area with 50-caliber machine gun fire when the pilot fired all four of his rockets at a simulated target. They added that the rockets they are even able to cross into the United States en route to Latin America because nobody knows they are Cuban,” the source, who declined to be identified, said. - A He said Castro apparently had intended to use the British island as a permanent staging point funneiing subversives into Latin America. But Castro’s plan to use Grand Cayman as a Jumping off point was frustrated by Costa Rican authorities and U.S. pressure on the Birtish government. The source said there were only three Cuban flights —-aU ln-Rus-sian-buijt planes — to,Grand Cayman; one on May 29, another on June 7 and the third on June He said some of the Cuban passengers transferred to a Costa Rican airline and flew to San Jose, but were detained, and later expelled by government authori* Most of the passengers from Cuba, however, flfcw to Jamaica and other islands in the Caribbean on British West Indies Airways, the . source said-Meanwhile the Fidel Castro re-gime has denied U.S. charges that it is deciding potential subversive agents into Latin America by way of Grand Cayman. it .. .★ ★ A Havana broadcast monitored here said today the Cuban Foreign Ministry has issued a communique rejecting the U.S. contention that airline passengers who jour-ney by,way of the small island south of Cuba are Castro agents. !* T*t' « MISSING BOY’S DOG — Mrs. Florence Burke, mother of one of three boys believed lost in an abandoned coal mine near ‘'Pittsburgh, takes the famjjy dog to the mine entrance today. Officials tried to enlist the dog in the search, but it refused to enter the mine. (See story on Page 1.) Oust Ecuador Red Purge Pled QUITO, Ecuador (API—A military I demand that Arosemena quit, government that replaced hard-He was accused of being drunk drinking President Carlos Arose- and disorderly on mena pledged today to crack down hard on pro-Castro Communist terrorist-bands roaming this little South American nation. The governing junta, headed by Navy Capt. Ramon Castro Jijon, proclaimed martial law and a curfew and established a strict censorship. Thfee persons—two Soldiers and a civifiap—were killed_jwd-47 injured yesterday ln a shooting fray outside the presidential palace when troops and tanks moved in to back up the military Call Up Maryland Troops (Continued From Pag# One) i several outbreaks of violence aaaed mat tne rockets '• ,. . , . iast Saturday h-r.,-™,* .tammy ***' K a^Ltatag to 1 Radars — d-> casions and a sympathizer with Communism.. TROOPS MOVE IN Troops quickly broke up antiarmy demonstrations and this mountain capital was quiet this morning. Arosemena was put on a plane last night apd sent to Panama, A military spokesman said Arosemena, a known tippler, idisgraced himself by getting drunk, at a banquet Wednesday night in honor of the president of the Grace Lines, retired U.S. Adm. Wilfred McNeil. ★ ■ Guests at the reception Said the president shouted abuse at U& Ambassador Maurice Bernbaum, vomited in front oif the gathering and committed “even more in-decorous acts.’’ Thursday morning the chief# of the • three armed branches met OK Outline ofN-BanTreaty U. $., British Rtvive Proposal On Testing _ LONDON (UPI) - U.S. PTOS-identUlEnvoyWrA^^ man and British government leaders today approved the outlines of a treaty banning all but underground nuclear tests for presentation to the Russians at a three-power conference In Moscow -'next week.- ■■■• The six-article treaty draft projposed a ban on nuclear weapons tests In the atmosphere, en the ground and under water. It rules out any aid by the United States, Britain or Russia for juclear weapons tests by other nation* — im* plicitly Red China and France. The United States and Britain previously presented such ~ an outline at the Geneva disarmament conference but it Was rejected by the Russians. .....- ★ ★ ★ They agreed today to revive the , roposal and push it in Moscow if Uie Soviet Union refuses a comprehensive test ban that would indlude underground explosions with On-site controls. Hapriman, who met with prime Minister Harold Macmillan and key cabinet members, agreed with toe British leaders to press for a test ban agreement that would be free of the strings of political conditions. In particular the U.S. and British delegations are under instructions not to make apy on-the-spot commitment for a non-aggression pact between NATO and the Warsaw Pact'Alliance - a pet Sovjet project. .. ★ w......W The U.S. and British diplomats laid down a joint Anglo-American strategy lor the Moscow nuclear conference in a series of consultations here with top advisers. Harriman, who arrived in London' last night from New York, conferred with Lord Hailsham, the British minister of science who wUl lead toe. British- delegation' aT'Moscow. Harriman and Hailsham were joined later by their top political and scientific adyisers--who-wiil accompany them to Moscow. Playground Youths Train for Midget Olympics MidgetnOly^Icstitoidi will bo held July 23 at Pierce Field. Winners will participate in the Detroit Metropolitan Youth Meet in Livonia July 25- There they will compete agaipst winners from 30 or 40 other communities. ' Each of the six playgrounds— Adams, Midvale, Pembroke, Pierce, Quarton and Torry—will send representatives to toe city-wide meet. ' it: ■ , '• Boys and girls will be divided into five classifications for the competition. The only mixed activity will be Seek Gtmmen Who Staged Jewel Theft Birmingham Area News girls. Events for the boys include softball throw, 50-yard dash, standing and running broad jump, standing and running hop, step‘and Jump and chinning. Girls will compete in the softball throw, 50-yard dash and standing and running broad Jump. * • dr / 4. The Midget Oljhnplcs will begin at 8:30 a.m..and are expected to be over by noon. The annual event is cosponsored by the Recreation Department and the Birminghain Prep Shop, which* furnishes plaques • and ribbons for winners. Brokers Guilty of Stock Fraud Government Claims Public Out $5 Million -LQNDQN iAP)—.Scotland Yard^ mission. NEW YORK (AP)—The fatherj son brokerage team of Gerardo A. Re and Gerard Re was convicted yesterday of a stock fraud conspiracy in which, toe government said, the public was bilked of 85 million. A jury of 10 men and two women deliberated four hours in arriving at their verdict of. the Res, Charles A. Grande, Ely Batkin, and Jacob Yafee. U.S. Dist. Court Judge Dudley B. Bonsai set Sept. 10 for sentencing! Defense attorneys said they would appeal. RIGGED MARKET Re, 67, and his son, 40, were charged with having rigged the market on the American Stock Exchange to facilltatethehigh-pressure sale of 110-million worth of common stock of the Swan-Finch Oil Corp- from 1954 to 1957. Grande. 68. a-retired—horse trainer, was charged as serving as an agent, while Batkin, 46, former head of a now defunct brokerage firm, and Yaffee* 56, former stock broker, were accused of operiting illicitly as brokers. Each of the defendants could receive a maximum of five years’ imprisonment and be fined $10,000. The Res were expelled from toe American Stock Exchange in 1961 following a long investigation by 'the Securities and Exchange Corn- Dr. Earl Bowen Jewell Service for Dr., Earl Bowen Jewell, 81, of 3136 Oak Hill, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial Will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Dr. Jewell died unexpectedly yesterday. He retired a year ago psychiatrist • physician at Lo- He was a member of theln-dlana State Medical Society and its 50 Year Club, toe Indiana So- 4 ciety of X-ray Technicians, the* American College of Radiology, the Radiologist Society of America and was a fellow of the American Geriatrics Society. Surviving is a son, Harold B. Jewell of Birmingham. garrison and decided to depose In Washington. Mississippi’s!Arosemena. Eight' tanks and frost and drought will amount to!g00d condition. The rest'were!V'iMn^whetoW* it couid be!Gov Ross R. Barnett to*y kicks trockloads of soldiers surroi “several hundred thousand dol| treated and released. iheld with guardsmen rushing Ioff a Southern governors’ attack! the presidential palace about 2 The accident happened aV l:53!j,ere lon President Kennedy’s bjll to|PJp:; today hunted six gunmen who] staged Britain’s most' sensational] Johnston estimated losses from hospitalized and listed imfair or;this afternoon but it remained' • In Washington. Mississippi's I Arosemena. Kignt tanxs ana ^Wy in years-the seizure Ml «g J—H HLi-------------------* * a * ...... |tnis a,iernoon’ 1^jGov. Ross H Barnett today kicks truckloads of soldiers surrounded]^ on a fashionable year8 ■ -IaM a fiAllfhArn oriVArnorc’ Attflplf thfi Drcsidcntial DR1AC6 sbout 2 #OOA AAA Kf iaiimlo Thfl rft\V£ The trial grew out j>f complaints to toe SEC about five lars. “Farmers in the county are Ip. rn- (Pontiac time) and an* Air j saying that the drought is the Force spokesman gave this ap-l worst since the depression of ]count: ' ... ,ban discrimination in public ac-| Arosemena . refused to resign The troops were dispatched j commodations , and named his brother Gustavo from the Pikesville, Armory as defense minister in an effort near Baltimore, and from other ] Barnett will give his views to to tally the armed forces against The Weather In Baltimore, meanwhile,] the Chairmen of three integration- | the Senate Commerce Commit* the uprising. Friends of the 44; tee. , • year-old president who were in ^ the besieged' palace said he waa Pontiac Sets All-Time (Continued From Page One) various engineering, manufacturing and sales departments. ROAMS PLANT The general manager spent most of the day today roaming the plant, congratulating tndivld- ual workers on the record.____ “Breaking toe model year production record took a lot of hard work and concerted effort by -many people,” Estes added. “It is the culmination of an eight-year dream.’1 A contributing factor to the record has been the “outstanding success” of the Grand Prlx, Estes noted. "We selected a Grand Prix to be the record-breaker,” he said, “because it has shown the biggest spies increase in allvour 1963 models.” Grand Prix sales are taking better than 36 per cent of the luxury sports Cnr market. Meanwhile,' 74*year-old me cnairmen oi mree imeKr«uvii-| "tv.... •' t: , .till Hrimk 1st groups sent a telegram to the1 Stephen Young, D-Ohio, told | ’Maryjand h.v^re.cM, ^.y. U rebel Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair and warm through Saturday with chance of scattered thundershowers Saturday afternoon or evening. High today 87, low tonight 64, hlgh*Satur-day 86. Winds southerly increasing to. 10 to 20 miles this afternoon; tonight and Saturday. likely,” In the Pacific Ocean port of to prevail on Oov. T.«e comment „„ , esaion o^ofOthe Inugra^to organize street OemonstrationslThursdey to a [Irm oi cro.wp iew- the legislature to pass a *aw;(i mf nsfrnt!f.n ® in favor of Arosemena, but allielers to, pick up the Jewels from vTh,i rrsr t«aiperatur« Lowest tempereture . Menu tefppertture Weather: Bunny day House Speaker John W. Mc-j nJCormack, D-Mass., declined to] street of $280v000 worth bf jewels | The government charged that | from the dowager Duchess of Lowell M. Blrrell, now a fugitive »we’re leading the field in this Northumberland. |in Brazil, acquired control of prlce class and steadily Increas- ♦ * • * Swan-Finch and Inflated the stock jn- oui. marein ove_ our t The duchess ranks so high in from 35,000 shares to 2 million competitors,” Estes commented. toe British aristocracy that Queen through a number*of mergers. * * * Mother. .Elizabeth, a long-timei Gerardo Re agreed to partici-} jn the firSt ; .... frien^rushed over to console her , pate in unloading the stOck bn the y ar 41 ^ Gr . p . . h ®; jon the loss after the robbery H||g rh.roM lrar’ urana rnx cars nave Thursday. Detectives checked their under-, world contacts for clues and found the car—a stolen green Jaguar-believed-used in the robbery. ★ i ★. .Scotland Yard men sought to find qut, hpw the bandits learned details of the duchess’s visit that'will guarantee services toition demonstration. iwere broken up. all persons In all pftces licensed] • In Danville, Va>» a Negrb I---------------«— to serve the public.” I spokesman said today Dr. Marin other racial news: , ] tin Luther King’s task force -uw % • Iri Savannah, Ga., police used] will come to Danville this week | tear gas early today to disperse! to take part in civil rights an estimated 2,000 shouting young j demonstrations and be jailed. 1 Negroes taking part in an anti-] More than go demonstrators segregation'demonstration. Nine- ,n Ja„ U3 Klng ,efl for New! •ijty-three were arrested. ;York to make plans for a mas-] > ... , . . '*„isivc civil rights marcli to Wash-; The crowd broke UP'nto.^'' ington next month, ■■ J*!bands of roving vandSls, break- " * • >j|ing plate glass windows; looting] uth Haven thls jfter-demonstrators that they can’t! noon In the championship match “operate on a mob bails." of the womens state amateur "Other people have rights, too,” idlf tournament, Judge Irving I. Schreeklnger told Miss Shook ousted Mrs. S, E, the thrie men and two womeniGawhe of Bloomfield Hills, 3 and yesterday. |2, In this morning’s semifinal ... --- . round at Western Golf and Coun- SAT IN* STREET - , . Lyciub. The five, demonstrating for Mrs. Werner, toe former Sally] more Jobs fqr Negroes and]sharp, eliminated Detroit's Joyce] Puerto Ricans In * the building ] Kuxmieraki. 17, by the same j trades, sat in toe street and tried E^core, to block' Iruims from entering*^,» ^jrg Werner, 26, is seeking her ! housing project on the lower Eust fourth 8tate amateur tiU«, She Side. Mwon» in , 195fln 1968 and 1961. Miss; A picketed White Castle diner Shook, daughter of South Havers Commission (from left), Willlato H. Taylor, In the Bronx was peaceful. A Country Club pro Loren Shook, is Charles H,1 Harmon, Ley L. Ledford, Wlnford strong police guard remained making her first appearance in E. Bottom, Mayor Robert A. Landry, and Dick In tob neighborhood because of Hhe finals. ' | hf. Kirby, were on hand yesterday along with (Continued From Page One) local level eefore running to toe central government. 3. U helps those who need help the most. It “eliminates toe middle-man.” ★ ♦ ♦ ‘ The Foreign Affairs Committee is- now in the process of “mark* | Mg tip” the foreign aid bill. We are tightening up and spelling out’as we have never done be-I fore the manner, as well as the i means, by which our overseas programs will be carried oulN J You will see substantial cuts . Jn foreign aid over the admin* Istratlon’i requests. This 1 as* sure yon. You will see an end to aid to countries In which ,our aid Is meaningless or wait* ed, and I have sponsored a number of th SURVEY SITE Members of the City arm tk*w Fire Chief Jaities R. White, foralpoand, for groundbreaking c eremonies at the site of to* new north side branch fire station, west of Baldwin en Walton. It will be built adjacent to 35 W. Walton ’ We in Oakland County are dl* redly Involved M attempting to make this program more effective, more meantogful and of more positive benefit to toe preservation of our own freedom *and security here at home. Traffic Toll Hitt 814 EAST LANSING <* - Traffic, accidents have claimed,814 lives In Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The tell at this date last year was 7Q1. \ /■ I THE POSTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1968 Randle One at a Time Get Jump on Boys Making S Take Aerial Photos Over Service Center By LESLIE NASON, ED. D. Dew Dr. Nason: How can . h a if d 1« four troublesome boys who often .gather at ouf house durinl the summer with my mediately on die first offender. Send him home—and sudden! Dear Dr. Nason: I have .a son, age 14, u/hose study habits are teen-age *on?Iam overwhelmed' f^^Je^passed but, with some with their noisy activities. _ Mrs. M., Pitman, N. J. : Mdke your move when professional help I am aure he He state* that parents of bis cpuld be a. very good Student. the first boy gets' line. 4en out of line, you have but (mete rope wity/You^ but hot boy four. Set the stage] some day as they are leaving by] saying: "Th next time you1 , come I will ex- DR. NASON „_pect youjooct as gentlemen. No loud talking or roughhouse here. The next time they come, be ready ! Clamp down hard and im- Where do I took for'a tutor? I’d gladly pay to have a good mind. His three teachers think he does have a good mind but just doesn’t have good teaming habits. Mrs. J. N. K.# BellvUlwV N. Jf: Answer: Ask one of his teach-rs to recommend a person who can tutor him. Judgi Sets Robbery Case The Municipal Court examination of an Oak Park man charged with the robbery- of a Pontiac :—bar^t^momiriiradfe4Bted=fo4 Wednesday. Arrested yesterday, Felix Stemlo, 32, of 2420 Kenosha, was returned to the Oakland County jail" yesterday after being arraigned before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. Bond was set at 17,POO. Stemlo and Thomas J. Fairbanks, 32, of 330 W. Princeton, are accused of the unarmed robbery of the Trojan Bar, 72 Auburn, on June 30. Nearly $1,300 was stolen from the safe. The court examination of Fairbanks, arrested earlier, also is set for Wednesday, Dear Dr. Nason: The last two evenings have been spent in an argument with our 16-year-old son as to the kind of a car we might buy him. I’ve tried to help him but I’m noW qualified and may do more frfendr-buytheni more expen- sive cars to drive to schoolman your^seussio^^emind him. that we feel be should have. How can we cope w i t h this pressure? * ~ iT~Tr Mrs. B. B., Fresno, Calif. Answbr: Your mistake is in let-1 Ung your son lead the conversation. Take the. initiative. Discuss what ho has contributed to family well-being that makes him. deserve any car. money saved toward a college scholarship is an element in its being granted. Make your decision on what is best for your son rather than on what other parents do, You can write Dr. Nason in care of^ The Pontiac Press. He will answer in his colui tions of widest interest Newsf*»lures Qiurch Chief Pleads Tor Negro Members DENVER, Colo.. . (AP) - The fourth general synod of the United Church of Christ adjourned Thursday with a plea by its president to solicit Negro memberships. ’• “It is no longer enough to cept passively a Negro-member to your congregation,” Dr. Ben MohrrHtfb|ter said. “You must welcomehhri.You must solicit his membership.” His remarks came after he successfully pleaded for the delegates, representing two million members, to reverse an earlier stand on die race issue. Under his urging, the synod ap proved 308 to 120 a policy denying, financial help to church-related institutions if they fail to have art open racial policy by July 1, 1964. Domestic production in the U.S. automobile industry in 1962 totaled 6,935,380 passenger c a r s and 1,252,980 trucks, an increase of about 22 per cent over .1961. SIMMS SPECIAL SAVINGS For YOU SMART WEEKEND SHOPPERS FISHING EQUIPMENT SPIN- CAST REELS} Regular $3:00 tellers • Mm'mmmmr " |? Regular $3:00 tellers • imported 'Johnny Walk, er' closed face spin cast reel with star drag fea- State police currently are 69 men short of the authorized strength of 1,199 officers and men. A school for tome 25 or 30 trooper applicants will open July 26 with a class for the remaining needed manpower to be held later this , summer or early fall. Childs said a State Civil Service Commission ruling that the state pdlice work week should be cut back from six days and 56 hours to five day! and 48 hours a week was die same as losing 150 men from highway patrol. ~~1bfr-new_wgrk, rules will take effect SundayTTfieTtresent-nni* form strength includes some 750 men assigned to highway patrol. The ftve-day work week and new high scale ofpaysK6Qld~Ht» tract^recruits, Childs said, The commissioner said' state police invited Negroes to apply. * SPIN-CAST ROD I Regular $15.00 value—custom MflMgBSm’ * O” I Regular $15.00 value—custom Yullt glass spin rod is 6VMoof long. Carboloy tip. $) holds In layaway.......... AH Metal MINNOW RAILS ! 2»! DETROIT IVI - Detroit police have misapplied a state labor Regular $3.00 value — I*, quart floating minnow pail. All (natal pall at thii low, low price. LIVE BAIT CANTEENS Regular ■; $3.95 value — 9 x 7 x 7 Inch box with screen ends and sllf rub- I bar opening for live Crickets ■ and grasshoppers,^.,.. 2«i FISHING LURES-Box Regular $1.00 : value i choice of 6 poppers or flies In handy plastic carrying cose.. j68*i { SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICES for TONITE and SATURDAY 1 SAVE ON COSMETICS LILT A Permanent hia-atiy ta wn Kama (Mmtanant, Jail ulllul, Ians lolling gamaham. 139 Nalr Hair Remover 89 f Tender Touch SKIN Bath Oil 96' Deodorant 59' Pond’s Body Talc- 59 iCoetsCottonSquaris 69 f\Hudnut Shampoo ?!? 66' [White Rain Hair Spray 1 10 valua-lualha elea vietal V"..' " in glata all eeV,*a«gla( a, i Pay the low hdw price plus Fed. Taxes where applicable. MU eppllceble ululmMm " “ f State Police Want Recruits EAST LANSING, . $17.95 Value, i% Instantly—automatically, fust |____ drop in Kodapak film cartridge and you're' ready to take pictures. Outfit has film, bulbs, batteries—take black and white pictures plus color snaps and slides. $1 holds. T-BEAM’ Photoflood Light Original $14.95 Setter. Ai shown-one bulb gives tl . brilliance os a 4-bulb barlite. Easier to jj ■ handle for picture taking. $1 holds. I For 35mm’s-Polaroids-Reflexes ‘SEK0NIC’ Light Meters For Any Still Camara ■ $7.95 value —has all iilm speeds I from fastest to slowest ASA speeds. I I Complete yvith case. $1 holds. ‘SAWYER’ Sfide Pi 1 Automatic Model I00A ^ 969.95 Value ' ^ Save $30 on 500 watt, blower cooled pra- f "| jeclor. Forward, reverse control knob. Built-in case, tray holds 36 slides. Fine 4" OS L lens. $1 holds. D9.D0 ARGUS ‘Aufronic’ 35mmCAMERA LWHh FLASH and CASE_____ 1 $99.50 CDflS |f Value Automatic camera with (2*8 lens, ' Speeds to 1/500 seg,, rapid crank winding. Double exposure prevention > feature. $1 holds/ TAKES COLOR 1 FILM POLAROID /JVo Camera Set perfect settings everytlme for perfect , pictures Instantly. Electric dye camera, . deluxe leather .case, two #47 films, dozen flashbulbs. $1 holds. DISCOUNTS on TRANSISTOR RADIOS i -H-vtAirroNE RAMBLER q X&RRB. IrigBBBgii!! I"11 1 ) REALTONE ‘RAMBLER’ | fi TRANSISTOR QapOOKET RADIO REALT0NK 10-Translator AM-FM RADIOS -Automatic A,F.0> E.Wff 9*® ^2998 As shown—finest 6-trahslstor r with 1 thermistor and ! diode. Finest htjl speaker. Complete | with ebse, earphone and bof-’ "Wry. $ 1 holds. AM-FM radio MHt 10 trensls-tors, l thermistor end 1 diode. Tone ^control boss and treble, deluxe hl-fl' power. Leather caier$| holds, t ^ BATTER^ bHARQER or ELIMINATOR [; Mp3 value - for W j batteriei^Adapter-ta 4 TQ r ' cherqv'xer- eliminate R ® L battery. - by plugging H r into elKtrl^tofoi - . s ' TRANSISTOR RADbO SPEAKER TUBE $3VSjjjalue-glves ||4A tranilsWr radios big ■ v Ht-FI softtid* 1'..Qr']:; '' m /wyv ' ISlNatth fffiH A A. Ai l r III 0AMIRAI fepifliVAi mlUJjl -Mem it life i,l.\ frH&PONTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY^ JULY 12, 1963 School Vote Briefing Attracts Few Roniney Advises 4-H'ers Bond Issue, Millage on ballot Monday: * EAST LANSING (ON) Gov. their ; life meaningfully for • George Romney told 1,175 4-H cause in whichshe believed, youths yesterday, whatever you “We have freedom because we do vou are giving your life for ware willing, to discharge the something so you might as well responsibilities 'of freedom^” he give your life for something geid-. “When we are no longer meaningful. willing to do this, we will lose Speaking before the 45th An- our freedom.’’ nual 4-H Chib Week at Mich. * * * fgar State University, Romney Romney said Americans must challenged the 4-H youths to be better qualified to explain the I LAKE ORION - Only 25 interested citizens turned up last night to hear -about special election proposals that will affect the school district for years to come. _ j School Supt. A. A. Reed said CMON UP - A treehouse is just the place for a growing boy to get away from it all in the summertime. Tim Morgan, 9, extends his hand for the last boost into"his precarious looking retreat. Tim and his 13-year-oid brother Pete built the house three years ago with the help of their father, Richard Morgan, 9156 Buckingham, White Lake Township. “If people get out and vote, it still has a chance,” he Said. The two separate propositions ask for a,^-million school construction program, for a 5.5 milts tax levy for 30 years, and 4 mills for operation for five years. . Polls remain open 7 a. m. until 8 at the Lake Orion village hall, Orion Township hall and GingellviUe hall. Reed said last nightls information meeting lasted about three —hours.- Most-of those attending supported the bond issues. V * * * One inan, however, expressed objections to the fact a mlllage isejhite property taxpayers. If the election falls, Reed said almost air district pupils will go on half-day sessions in the fall of 1964. Even with more money for schools, Reed said4 some high school students will start a half-day schedule this September; and nine aides must be hived to help teachers who will be handling classes with np 'to 50 students. The proposals are the same voters rejected in a Dec. 11,1962 election. Or * * The 92-million bond issue'wUl ' provide 91,202,160 for a new junior high; a 10-room, $168,000 addition to Carpenter School; an --OSOJOO^multipurpose and adminj-^rmh^ljWcr^dditioijtoProper -.... School.——------ The present junior and senior high* schools, and Blanche Sims School' will ^undergo modifications totaling $115,600. Equipment costs, a $29,000 contingent fund and engineering fees complete the program. The. second proposal seeks 4 mills', to be/Collected starting next year, jmrough 1969. ' It is mainly for salaries of teachers Mo staff the new buildings. The ‘ average district home-owner would pay about $25 in in-creased taxes a year if both propositions pass, Reed 'estimated. Pair to Attend Conference UNION LAKE;-Mrs. William Grafe, 3533 S. Elder, Orchard Lake, and Mrs. J. Wesley Smith, 1999 Alpha, Union Lake, will represent, Lakeland Zone at the International Women's Missionary League convention next week. , The 10th biennial convention will be held Wednesday and Thursday in Kansas City, Mo. The missionary league, with almost 250,000 members, is auxiliary organization within the Missouri Synod of the Lutheran Church. the country and they would reach many unlimited opportunities while becoming outstanding citizens.. Romney used Joan of Arc as an example of someone giving BATTLE BRIDGE BLAZE - Firemen from two area fire departments play water on a wooden bridge on Gunn Road in Oakiand Township that caught fire yesterday afternoon. Sparks from a New York Central work train, passing underneath set high grass aflame and the fire spread up onto the bridge. Black smoke, billowing skyward, was visible for miles as- Rochester and Lake Orion firefighters soaked down the ^charred timbers. The road between Adams and Orion roads will probably be closed about twoweeks. ( Biggest Opening Kicks Off'63 TRAVERSE CITY-(UPI) -The biggest opening day, crowd in its 38 years figures to turn the 1963 National Cherry-Festival into the most successful production ever. it ......—-—— Festival officials estimated the crowd yesterday at “at least” 100,600 and the Wind-up today Was. expected to attract a quarter miUidn persons. The day’s activities wUl I gin i l a breakfast for Gov. George Romney this morning and will wind up late tonight with a torchlight boat parade on Grand Traverse, Bay, led by national cherry queen Mary Kardes. 18. Williamsburg. The highlight today Will be the St. Petersburg," Fla., and Geri Schmidt, Reed City, will be on hand. Miss Schmidt was the 1962 cherry queen and now reigns 'Miss Sun Fun U.S.A.”'* massive grand floral parade — a 2%-hour affair of nearly 120 marching bands," floats, equestrian units and queens — lots of queens. N ■ . In addition to Miss Kardes, Two-Day Tax Meeting Is Successful—Romney LANSING (UPI)-Gov. George Romney yesterday termed his first two-day fiscal reform session with state senators a success and said a number of senators hud changed their-minds in favor of the need for tax reform. degree of need for fiscal reform. “But I think we will get a more factual consideration of tax reform because of the meeting,” he said. “No senator has told me he will oppose tax reform” Romneysaid. lor the dayTevents which also include the Mummers parade; a street dance, band concerts, evening f{reworks display, and a junior miss baking contest. The festival opened yesterday with an official reception for the queeh'arid hir "court ‘With I U.S. Coast Guard isscort, Miss Kardes came down the bay on the icebreaker Mackinaw and landed at Clinch Park. PAGEANT OF BANDS There was also the pageant of bands and the juvenile parade, which featured hundreds 6f Tiers from 18 .elementary schools. Each school had a prince and princess who rode in white convertibles. In addition, there was the juvenile pet show, a sand castle building contest, lightning class sailboat races and sundry other spectacles. Romney said, “On the first day we highlighted .the spending programs already underway, considered some new-programs to start and received some excellent suggestions which my office will explore.” “On the second day we reviewed the regional tax reform meetings and Identified the tax areas, the senators felt should receive consideration in any tax program. We then had a free and full, discussion of all Romney said the meeting with the 14 state senators took the form of a discussion with them offering their viewpoints. At the sgme time he put his general views on fiscal reform across. Romney said he -was proceeding, on the assumptionthat his tax reform program will pass the legislature during the special session slated to start in mid-September. . He said he anticipated^ cooperation from the Democrats on his tax reform program] and that be may try to set up meetings with Democratic legislators later., “I expect to be at the point where I will indicate to the staff the tax programs they will be undertaking to develop by the time I leave for England in August,” he said. * NO TOTAL AGREEMENT He indicated the senators not in total agreement as to the Pontiac Firm Wins He said he has made no decision yet whether to submit a detailed tax. program to the legislature or merely outljog objec-tlyes of the program, but he would decide before leaving for a two-week visit to his missionary son in England. Bathhouse A 9295,400 conrtct for a bathhouse building at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park, uqdel development between Roifteo^jpd Rochester, yesterday was awarded a Pontiac firm. H U r O n * Clinton Metropolitan Authority commissioners' named Schurrer Construction Co. the successful bidder. A $6,595 contract for underground electrical work went to Polgmann Electric Company of Dotroit, a { v ■ The-StoOl and- brick bathhouse Will, be built at the Baypolnt Beach site,.said Kenneth Hallen-beck, authority director. fie building will"*'_______ drawing rooms, showers, and a sheltered plaza. It will be a major unit lu the 9,100-acre recreation area, expected to qbtm for limited use next ^ear Astride'the Oakland - Macomb county line, three miles northeast of Rochester, the park will have a 700-acre lake, fishing, picnic, boating and winter sports focill- Work has been under way for three years on cleaning and damming lakes, marking out recreation, uses and building a park road network. Huron-Clinton authority serves Oakldnd, Macomb, WbshtenaSf,___________ __________ first-aid station* storage space | Livingston anti Wayne counties, gan Statu University foresters. Milford Boy Goes to Science Institute MILFORD -• Robert C. Lesh, a Milford High School senior, Is one of 45 students from six states attending the sixth annual Pre-College Science Instltute .it Northern Michigan University in Marquette*. 1 , Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. N, Bradshaw, 10510 Pontiac Laker Road. ‘ Supported by a $14,825 Na-tiotial Science Foundation grant, the six-week Institute will end Aug. 17, ; • ' Michigan Wood products are a $750 million annual business In Michigan. The industry provides 100,000 Jobs according to Mlcltl- Perfect weather was on tap AREA NEWS Prison Escapee Turns Self In FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP James Stearns, who walked away from the Southern Michigan Prison farm June 28, waa returned to custody of Jackson authorities by local police yesterday afternoon. . ■ ,..... .... ‘ J- J_>; -■ ■ — Stearin's turned himself in to township police yesterday morning. LEARN TO LIVE 7^ He said learning how to work one of the most essential parts of living, and the 4-H was a good way to learn it. Nine 18-year-old students were awarded $306 scholarships by the Michigan Division of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association. They are: Audrey Frye, Burr Oak; Sharon Pierce, Williamston; Lorna Moore, Willis; Cheryl Haffliitonr Almontr Paul JMIHer, Eaton Rapids; Marcella Peck, Elsie; Betsy Towbridge, Manitou Beach; and Ellen Leach of La-peer. ■■ _ . , • I ___The awards were made on the basis of high school scholarship and 4-H Club work, a university official said. vj Miss Towbridge and Alvin Mar-tus of Lapeer received scholarships to a leadership training camp sponsored by the American Youth Foundation which will be held near Shelby. Ten others won $25 sayings bonds. Still Has Old Punch CAMP GRAYLING (UP!) M. Sgt. Louis Mayotte, jug, a 47-year-old former boxer, demonstrated yesterday he hasn’t 4ost his punch when it comes to physical training. Mayotte outdid most younger members of the 107th Engineering Batallion of Marquette, Ish- peming, Baraga, Calumet, Gladstone and Manistique in the first physical training test under the Michigan National Guard’s new stepped-up PT program. Mayotte, a grandfather of ne, who weighs 140 pounds, spurned competition -in the over-48 class and worked out with the men in the un-age brackets Officers said the maintenance welder for the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. finished his test with top scores. instead v der-ft ag • In the test, guardsmen are al-lowed 10 minutes to cbmplite four exercises and run or walk a half mile in heavy combat boots. Mayotte took only seven minutes, covering his half-mile run in four minutes. He telephoned from the Grand-Bell Shell Service station at the *r of Grand River and Mid-diebelt to rfeport he had been inj Florida and was “tired of running,” police said. Sgt. John Polder and Officer Ario Powell who picked up [Steams said he told them he had had nothing to eatofqr 4wo days. Steams reportedly Was imprls-mod at Jackson for a breaking and entering conviction. No Decision in Roseville •MOUNT CLEMENS W - The four circuit court judges of Macomb County failed’ yesterday to reach a decision on Prosecutor I George N. Parris’.request for a grand jury investigation of: reported criminal offenses in Roseville. The judges arranged to meet again tqday for further consideration. i - Now It’s a soap to maintain a showpiece .with an International* CUB CADET* TRACTOR PRICED as low as . Give your lawn • putting-green look at on sere-per-hour clip I You ride in comfort, th« Cub Cadet makee yard and garden care armcnair-eajy. i From mowing to enow older-ing, ' there's low ooet matched j equipment to handle the job quickly, easily. N - The Seven horeopower; throe-speed, all-gear drive Cub j Cadet ia all tractor—-Inter-national Harvester quality. See the Cadet at your nearby IH dealer aoon. KING BROS. 7..v : . x ■i 4: LET'S FACE the FACTS ORION C0MMUMTY SCHOOL DISTRICT VOTERS 1. Lake Orion Community Schools ore seriously overcrowded now. Half day sessions are already scheduled for -the fail of 1963 in the High School.-------__----------i •: - 2. Unless voters come to the rescue by voting yes, most classes throughout the system will be on half days by September of 1964. 3. Half days should not be confused with double shifts. Double shifts would require neqrly a double staff. The term "HALF DAYS" MEANS A PARTIAL EDUCATION, 4. A minimum building program is necessary at once. No luxury items ore planned for trie proposed Junior High of the additions to grade school buildings. Cost for proposed space is A budgeted at $14.00 per square foot without fees or equipment. , \ This is as economical as current school construction con go \ without creating costly maintenance problems. Funds for buila-\ ing a new Junior High School, renovoting the old Junior High for grade classes and building additions at Webber, Carpenter, Proper and Blanche $ims ore covered by Prdposal *1. 5. Thirty four additional teaching stations are planned fpr the new Junior High, Two new classrooms are scheduled for Webber School. Ten additional classrooms are proposed for Carpenter School. To staff the new facilities adequately, Proposal 42 asks for on operating budget increase. NO ONE LIKES NECESSARY INCREASED TAXES — BUT WE WOULD BE SHIRKING OUR RESPONSIBILITY AS CITIZENS IF WE DID NOT VOTE THE NEEDED~1NCREASE ($9.74 per $1000 valuation in Orion Township). This combined increase will amount ,to a total of about $24.35 per year for the average home. - * VOTE YES ON BOTH QUESTIONS JULY 15th Lako Orion Board of Education Richard Young, president Hugh Brady, Secretary Keith Middleton, Tnamnr Mary Parker James Baiifkow Robert Sheardy Ernest Shagnea mm lifiK I mm. -. 1: p|| : "r; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963 News of Area Service Personnel FRIMY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 , . . SUNDAY 12 TO T Two area servicemen have returned to their stations after re* cent leaves. U]LMAN ^Airman 2^0. Well H. Ulman, wwwr®EWir=roflEinie: Ulman, 28 Gordon Ave,, returned from three years; in Darmstadt, Germany, for a 30-day leave before departing with his wife for Keesler Air Force Base in Bil* <5xie, Miss.' 17T ■; % " ■ The airman will serve as a to Chanute AFB, 111,, where he > Will;' train and; -serve as' an ac* counting and finance specialist. He is the son of Mrs, Frances Vasques, 48 Omar, and graduated from St. Frederick High School Sg ® ^ Currently serving with the United States Marine Corps, Ma* rlne Barracks Naval Ammunition Depot, Concord, Calif., is William E. Llechty, Lance Cpl. Liechty is toe son of Mr. and Mrs, W, J. Ltechty, 188 Ontario If,, Pontiac Town* ship. He graduated from Pon* tiac Central High School prior -to enteriug toe service In llWr Edwin L. Carson hUs received his commission as 2nd Lt. with the. United States Marine Corps. He wto .report to flight school to Pensacola, Fla., July 17. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin ’ Carson, 1U8 Pelham Dr., Water*, ford Township, ha is a graduate I of Pontiac Central High School„ and Michigan State University. Currently stationed in Wahawa,! Hawaii, is United States Army I Pfc. Thomas L. Brown, son of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roberson, 182 I W. Colgate Ave. The 20-year*old | soldier underwent basic training ■ at Ft. Knox, Ky. mar Arrest Bathroom Boppjar HOME tUPD — Police arrested Pasquale FelicelU yesterday Hargesorhoppm^ titr a hammer during ah argument over who was to use the baib* room first. Mrs. FelicelU only slightly injured. completed bis basic at Keesler AFB. Sgt. Alfred G,” Pozesny, United States Army, has returned to his unit in Europe until November when his three year tour of duty In Germany will be completed. He will be reassigned upon his return. His wife and children live at 114 E. Howard St. ★ ★ ★ Army Pvt. Jerry. J. Atwell, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin C. Atwell, 230 S. Lynn Ave., recently participated with the 503rd Infantry in Thailand in a Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) ground defense exercise, The exercise was designed to test the capability of iRRATn member nations in implement-ing defense plans apteiFIffr gression. PVt. Atwell, a cannoneer ini Battery C, 2nd Airborne Hattie Group of the infantry’s 319th Ar-tillery regularly stationed on Okinawa, entered the Army in 1982. He completed basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. ■ ,-"7-] ★ . * ★ Or Basic toilitary training at Lack* land Air Force Base, Tex., has beeneompleted by area airmen Michael A. CJirard and Pedro P Vaequa* '• ' ; I JGIJNWTO^LAZA * CQjHil HOgTH PtRftY NORTH PADbOCK AT GLENWOOD VisitKrmart's : ‘ TROPICAL FISH DEPARTMENT Special PurchaseSale. .Friday, Saturday, Sunday 10-GALL0N TROPICAL FISH STARTER SET Complete. 10-gal. tank, pump, filter, heater, tubing, filter floct, filter carbon, thermometer, book, food and reflector. Regularly $29.03. Fri., Sat., Sun 1...... BONUS; WITH EACH PURCHASE. 3 ANGEL FISH - 3 NEON TETRA GIRARD VASQUEZ • Airman Girard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfrod CT Qlrard, 2221 N. Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills, is reassigned to Stewart AFB, N. Y., for training‘and duty as a supply specialist. He is a graduate of Phelps High School, Mai-vern, Pa., and attended Ferris Institute, Big Rapid*. Airman Vasques is reassigned 5-MLLON TROPICAL FISH STARTER SET Complete. 5-gal. tank, pump, filter," food, tubing, filter flops and carbon, and reflector. Regularly $16.92. Fru, Sat., .Sun....... v....................... BONUS: WITH EACH SET PURCHASED. 3 ANGEL FISH. _-------- 995 —ORNAMENTAL TROPICAL PLANTS 29% 69° TURTLES 1 37, With Purchase of Turtle . Lm-m ■» -— Kit, AM c at 59c M l ea. V* Hampsters QAq Special at 90 DOG and CAT FOOD— CONNED9098989 Rival Dog Food.... .2 for 44c CANNED CAT FOOD Pan V Setts 2fw 31° 15-ox. Puis’ii’Boot, 3'-27‘ Tabby........2 for 31c 15-ox. WMM...........2l-'28* tVe-oz. 9 Lives......2°290 6-ax. Rival Dog Food........2r.r44o With liver Ken-L Ration..........2 far 54c 1-lb., 10-ox. Cane Keq*L Ration...............27c Mb., 7-ef. Jar Mb. 6 for 800 14b. 3 for 24c 1*lb. 3 for 51c i.ib. 3 for 860 Friakies.. Vets.. Fird.. UP TO SO% OFF!! SAI 1 *- SWIMSUITS! GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE KEN-L RATION 4*18. big... 64 c 20-lb. bag.. 2.77 GRAVY TRAIN 14b. bn... If* 5-lb. bag... 72e 28-lb. bag.. 2.79 wmmmm HASSOCKS. Atiortcd stylet and thapas A B.88 to 8*88 WALNUT OININO CHAIRS. Were $10.34, now .. r .. 4.77 2-Pc. SOFA end CHAIR SUIT!, smartly upholtfcred, woi $179 94, new 116.07 BROWN SOFA,formerly $139.99 NOW.............. . 89.97 REQIE SOFA, formerly $139.99 NOW ........... 89.97 BROWN LOVE SEAT, formerly $99.99 NOW............. 69.97 BEIGE LOVE SEAT, formerly $99.99 NOW ............69.97 WHITS VINYL IOLSTIR LOUNGE, regularly $34 88 NOW. 26.88 DANISH MODERN CASUAL CHAIRS Regularly $21.77 NOW..................... Choice of white, turquolie, black, ptr.lmmen. EARLY AMfRIOAN CHAIR Smart podded arm., choice ef beige, brown, er alive. Regularly $18.99 NOW............... EARLY AMERIOAN CHAIR EARLY AMERICAN PLATFORM ROCKER laigc, olive er brown. Regularly $28.18 NOW............ ........... TO77 9*7 9” 20“ FRII PARKIN* VISIT OUfl NIW IH0I DIPT. 74 N* SAGINAW ST. J FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES K-mart DISCOUNT PRICED! DRAPERY MATERIALS Regular |Qc •1.37 NOW I «DH. RscnlNt RQc IT* NOW 99yd. 70x63 Fiberglas 70x84 Ffberglas 102x63 Fiberglas 102x84 Fiborglas 140x63 Fiborglas 140x84 Fiborglas Draperies NOW Draperies NOW Draperies NOW Draperies NOW Draperies NOW Draperies NOW 13.47 p lJlI1 XcMvMMb.I. Elm 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Pontiac Water’sGreat Compared toKamas’^ We have water trouble# to Kensee Watering townrli unheard of. Moat people have ctoterna and buy water for drinking and cooking. Itcoata ft cent# per gallon. Wells are acarce and toe /i..nn»y teatee-variaa from aulnhur to soda and alkaline^—The temperature has been weU over 160 degree# for over 1 weeks and no rain is to eight. Pontiac, Michigan Vtv iwom ■mi w#ma ww - gp?— --- water. Everyone here baa Mg window fan# or air conditkmeri. -TMa country doesn’t oooLofMat night like Michigan. Eugene W. Barber Garland, Kan. Former Pontiac Resident Termit Each State to Have U. N. Vote* It’s time there was a change to the U. N. All small countries have one vote and several under one government, such as Poland, Hungary, etc. Why not each of our SO states and also Canada’s provinces having a vote? * | * ★ * - As it is, mostly our taw money maintains the U.N.; we should have a voice to it also. Money talks and Is under* stood to many languages, but it cannot do our thlnkidg for Who’d Ever Have Thought It David Lawrence Says: UJS. Has Competitor forKeputatiorf Title And now London. I We have been led to believe that oiir own country Is the most boorish, the most Impolite and the uochal-lenged beatnik champion of the universe. And we may atlll retain the -—ilutwe have competition. ...... ★.....★ • ★ . For the first time in the his* tory of the British Isles, tha k Queen has been booed. And it ...... wasn’t a casual and wholly Ind* dental job, either. The Piccadilly ---hoi polloi meant it lust as It sounded. ■ Y V/J ( ★ ★ ' ★ " Observers declared the fringe element was made up of “Communists, anarchists and ban-the-bombers.” Primarily, theyi aimed their mass invectives against tlie King and Queen of GreeqeJ but Jhere^iuld^j ncujgtetal^^ttid ' found of boos ’aimed specifically at the Queen of _ Britain. She wasn’t an “also rah” for ELIZABETH she left the theater by. herself and wasn’t an incidental victim of the • Greek demonstration. Her Royal Highness was so completely furious that she went home arid refused to attend a social function for her party. ★ ’ .......★ The intense feeling against the King and Queen of Greece owes its origin to the continued impris* onment of what the jeering mob ----has ascribed as “political prison* - was.” The Greek government calls them traitors and murderers. ^ • Hr ★ ★ Decency, respect an£pourtesjrHave sunk * many,,-^mahy rounds In the United States but we have been advised by international experts that we weren’t dragging the rest of the world with us. Maybe we are.______ , New Building Figure , Increasing in City . , Most gratifying are new construction figures just Released for Pontiac. Last month’s total was $2.8 million compared to $1,3 million for May and $640,000 for June 1982. ★ ★ ★ • During a period when the early phase of our urban renewal inevitably has shown numerical shrinkage of the City’s structural makeup, it is reassuring to know that normal building is substantially oh the increase. The redevelopment projection envisions the elimination of some $2-million assessed value of obsolete property to be eventually replaced by projects of more than triple tax value. * ★ ★ ★ With renewal land now cleared for action and the dirt really flying on the complementary perimeter road, the day should not be far off when downtown development of major dl- • mensions will take shape. Red China’s Desertion Injures Soviet Union This rift between the Russians and Red China wl]l have a salutary effect on kHRusHCHsv’s attitude to the test ban talks. ★ ★ ★ The Head Red isn’t perched quite as securely on his homemade throne as he was. The Chinese have slashed away at the trappings and “his slip is showing.” As long as h* arms abodj^jsdrir'TKe assurance the C'hriieHn hordes were behind '''nlm and (as he thought) more or less at his beck and calli he spoke4 as an imperious overlord. Now he’s more normal.’ • ★ ★ ★ Russia’s first team la still there but thebenclUs-api^^ and IKcan’t wave in a host of powerful reserves as he- imagined he could before. Certainly everyone concerned with these ban talks is well aware that you can’t trust the Russians an inch, anyway. Khrushchev lies' by the clock and makes it stand up in his home land where the people only hear the things he decrees they shall. p .....' f Once Russia could counter-balance an appreciable part of her opposition in the free'world by this Chinese backing and whatever topic was discussed, she felt able to speak as easily as the man addressing his performing seals. But that day’s gone. The bloody beggars are on their own. , •. * ★ In fact, KHRtrsHCHEv’s sufficiently sqpelched to refrain fram attending "ban talks may more fruitful than those in the past and they will be devoid of much of the bombast and* the lofty pronouncements with which K greeted everything before. His talks with Red Chinn emphasized one of the great underlying, principles of communism: they distrust each other equally. Better days may lie ahead. Dictatorships Destroy Themselves The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, July 12, the 193rd day of }963 with 172 to follow. • The moon is approaching last JFK Won Some, Lost Other Crises By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — President Kennedy has had seven big crises since he entered .the White Rouse. Some he, won, some he didn!t-Two were withtobfitand-to-^ jitjalryer-~~-r' But they look like, jus/t temporary disturbances compared with the others in the-tormented fields of race and communism where total solutions are tf^long way off. Just nine days from now, Kennedy will have been President 2V4 years. He had MARLOW no illusions about the future when he toqk office Jan. 20, 1961. ★ 1 W ’★ In his inaugural speech that day he said American problems would “not be finished in the first 1,000 days’’ or in the life of his administration. v . He was talking mainly about the problems ahead with communism. * Nowhere to that Inaugural did he mention the racial problem which would burst ' over him, If he foresaw It. It had been gathering force ever since May 17, 1954, the'day the Supreme Coiirt said unequal treatment of Negroes is unconstitutional. ------- Kennedy’s first crisis was a disaster: The invasion of Cuba by Cuban rebels with his backing on April 17, 1901. SECOND CRISIS The second crisis came Aug. 15, 1961. Premier Khrushchev walled in East Berlin to keep East Germans from escaping to the West. Kennedy did little more than denounce the wall and the spirit behind it. There wasn't much, more he could do without riskii\g war With Russia. WWW He made out better with all the crises that followed. The next was with the American steel industry April 10, 1962. It raised prices, contrary to Kennedy’s wishes and understanding, after a new contract in which steelworkers got some benefits but no pay raise. • Luckily for Kennedy, all his crises didn't happen at once. The fourth ope arrived Sept. 30, 1962. It was a tost of wills with Ross Barnett, governor of Mississippi. The will of a governor against the will of the court and the presidency js a poor match. Kennedy countered with U.S. marshals and federal troops. Two men were killed in a riot against the marshals. But Meredith got in. This was followed by Kennedy?! most hair- raising crisis, Got. 22,1962._.It-—— Khruj^^u^p^r^tMetten Into Cuba. ,|t ' ' tiave meant war but Kennedy called his tand and said: Out I Khrushchev waddled off with his missiles. Alabama's Gov. George C. Wallace, learning nothing from Barnett’s debacle, tried his own test of wills and Invoked Kennedy's sixth crisis on June fl, IMS. ! 1 ★ ★ * Kennedy met his seventh and latest crisis Wednesday, just a few hours before the railroad unions, were to begin a,1 nationwide strike. * = •’: ; LAWRENCE WASHINGTON - As the wofld observes from time to time Ni-kita!flhrushchev’s erratic and abrupt changes in policy, there is one factor .that rarely gets the emphasis that it deserve! ' It is the influ-, enoe. of public ■opinion inside a dictatorship country, even when the press and radio are .strictly controlled by the | government. It might “l>e| said of dictators, as it has been said of kings, “Uneasy lies the —haad-thal wears a crowf”"-Joseph Stalin, in a talk at’ Moscow with the late Harry Hopkins, Special emissary of the Roosevelt administration, argued1 against the termination of lend-lease by the United States and said it could affect adversely the public opinion inside the Soviet Union. * ★ ★ When Mr.' Hopkins smiled, the dictator retorted: “Oh, yes, we have our public opinion, too.” Because the ultimate triumph of popular opinion and the overthrow of dictatorships ace now always immediately discernible on the horizon, they are too . often brushed aside as not only improbable but impossible. That’s why particular significance attaches to the informal and impromptu remarks made by-former president Dwight Eisenhower on Wednesday during a panel discussion with European leaders on a CBS television program transmitted by the Telstar system simultaneously from Europe imd America. * * * Mr. Eisenhower was asked by Walter Cronkite, moderator of the program, to assess the seriousness and perhaps the duration of the ideological battle between Moscow and Peking. Mr. Eisenhower replied: “Well, there’s been one comforting thing about the history of dictatorships. The people that are power hungry begin to . fall out among themselves. So here, I think, we have one example of«- we have a Communist power becoming sort of polarized. '“It is now centered both to Peking and to thd Kremlln, and, naturally, jealousies develop. And if these jealousies can extend not only Into the military and political world but also into the economic, then we would hope that this rift is not only noticeable and; you might say, Important, but It will grow. WANT FREEDOMS “But, along with this development between these two Communist giants, we’ve got to remember this: There are a number of people that are,.held to subjugation in the world that are themselves unhappy about these things. “It Isn’t the people theme selves that are Communists nnd are embracing Communist doctrines, but yon go over—I was *!n Czechoslovakia, for example, just before the takeover to teat country, "Well, there was no question about the dedication of the ipass of the people to freedom. “Now, in the meantime, I think ’ ' • \ i ’ , 1 we ought to encourage every kind' of dissension, both internal and as between the Chinese-and the Russians, and do everything we can to show thetpower and the determination of the free nations to-be dedicated to those basic principles of human dignity and free' dom and liberty that are truly the unifying influences among these democratic And self-governing nations'.” ,» , ★.' ★ ★ - ,-#.v Mr. E^enhower’s analysis is significant in itself because he has reached his conclusions aft-.. ar^ighTyeafrin tfie White House, where he could make an intimate study of the Soviet system based on intelligence reports, week after week, and on the information that comes to our government regularly from the governments in Western Europe which a re close to the Iron Curtain countries. ~........... ' “.... .’..-x....................... The Eisenhower analysis will not make good reading in Moscow, but it gives a ray of hope to those in America who believe that ultimately the Coqununist dictatorship will 'go the way of theiyxannical-autocraey-o^ the-Czars to Russia. < (Copyright. UM. Now York Herald TrllHUM Syndicate, lac.) “^ob~Con$idine Says: Kearns, Dempsey Bound in Mythology of Boxing NEW YORK—When Bill Slocum of my fights, "and sometimes and I were helping Jack Dempsey evcn the share that I had to do his book for Simon and t S _ • . and divide that sum id half, but Schuster a couple of summers what Keart]S had given me was ago, the matter of Jack Kearns never as muclTtoHi thought-X frequently came up,.of .course. had coming. it * * “‘How, come?’ I finally asked him. ' “ ‘Expenses, kid. expenses,' He said- I nodded. It seemed im-portfmt. Then he'd disappear for a couple of weeks.” “You could write a book about Kearns, but in the end'it would come down to one thing,” Dempsey told up, rather sadly. “He mistook ,gratitudt for stupidity.” , The two had not' been friends for a long time—nearly four decades reaily— but they were still irrevocably bound together in the mythology of boding, almost' as ham and eggs are in the annals of America ‘‘cooking. Dempsey made what , Bill atld I CONSIDINE thought at the time, and still do, a real game try .to keep his biography straight. Some of the things he had to say were not easy; he had' lived one of the roughest lives' imaginable. Other things were made pf We are disgusted with the water. We’ve only lived here three years and every summer there isn’t enough water. * * ; * .■ They should have been fere-sighted enough to hnve recti- > fled the situation before now. they toll ns we have to pay triple tor this mess end now we read Detroit has bad, stinking water. ★ ' ★ ★ ■ We wrote the water commission ’ but don’t expect an answer. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Abney Jr. 77 Longfellow ‘Pigeons Smart— They Can Read* Wheeeee. Pigeons can read. Cross toy heart. ■ «’ ♦ They put a sign on the side of the Presbyterian Church reading: “Pedestrians Use . Other Walk.” This was right across the favorite damping ground of the West Huron Street pests. Sr , ★ ★ And do you know what? The= pigeons left the area promptly and use the main, front entrance of the church instead: Pigeon Hater Advises Neighbors to Care for Cats ■ I do not own a dog. if people would take cire of ffieTr cate," the neighborhood would be a better place to live. Roxle H. Evans 455 First St. ‘Magazine Group Slow in Delivery' On July. 7, 1962 a young lady _ representing the National Utor- The,Country ParSOn ary Association of CedUr Rapids, Iowa, sold me a subscription to “Photoplay” magazine, saying she was trying to win a trip abroad. After ninety days I didn’t receive my first issue and I wrote the National* Literary Association—and—“Photoplay’’ magazine. They failed to reply. * Sr, * W After another ninety days my attorney wrote.' After some delay they wrote that something had gone wrong, and were entering' my name again. /I still haven’t received an Issue. The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. On this day in history: In 100 B. C., Julius Caesar was born. In 1862, Congress- authorized the Medal of Honor. In 1012, American movie fans viewed a foreign film for the first .titoe to American motion picture hlstoiy. Stalin Line end marched toward Moscow 'at . a crucial point in World War H. '.*....* * A thought for the day—writer Henry Louis Mencken said: “Injustice is relatively easy to bear; what stings is justice.” The, same people from the National Literary Association are working through Pontiac again. Subscriber No. 5(042 for me “The easiest I to .do have, been i somebody had1 confidence I could do.” t Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Nuclear Weapons The London Observer There is now very little evi-! HUH „ , dence that the German people the enchanting stuff which, to want nuclear weapons, and the this day, Makes him one of the pregident, by insisting so loudly, most exciting mortals in the . may 8|mpiy be creating, a de? lend. ^ inand rather than satisfying one. If he walked down Broadway Now that President Kennedy has or Main Street right now in heard the cheers of the German the company of Sonny Liston, and British and knows now warm-Floyd' Patterson and Rocky Jy they still feel toward the Marciano the people would tram/ American alliance, he , should pie the last three namejj/rin pluck up his courage to tackle the order to get Jack’s ^>mtograph. greater and more difficult part of He was gritefUi for Kearns had meant to him. He was resentful of Kearn’s slipshod bookkeeping ' when ' they were 50-50 partners In everything Dempsey earned to and oat of the ring. But what came through most was Dempsey’s quiet indignation over the fact that Kearns, who dressed like Elnfer Gantry on a night out, never learned to look upon him as a man who his mission: an agreement with Russia bn nuclear tests as a first step toward a wider settlement, and he should tell the German people frankly that their best chance of reunion is to have .nothing to do with nuclear weapons whatever. Who's Left?* , The Notional Observer You can’t beqt somebody with Rockefeller hurt his chances b a d 1 y by his recent remarriage; Michigan’s Romney Is a reluctant Republican with little organization backing; Pennsylvania’s Scranton Isn’t known welt enough nationally. , t *< * So who’s leh? The implication: Nobody. « • 1 Now it may be that Republican delegates will go wjith Goldwater next July.' But It’s ridiculous to suggest, as the sages are doing, that the Republican Party has just one man, good though he may b half-inch of her acalp. Mrs. Harris said she had to ksep bar head covered for fix months following the permanent. -A- New York-hotel provides baby fitting service for suburban coupler who want todo the town without kids. SALE! Wontfn'i; boys' and girls' cushion insole tennis shoe 166 Jackie Gets Gifts jar Due Baby WASHINGTON (AP) - Many Ploy-Ants b hsrsl Hl-ityle In black for bays, 11-3 tmd 2Vi-6. Women and airts* white or colored exferd style/ girls', 8-3. Women's 4-10. / 6PEN EVERT NIOHT TO f Americans a Iready are sending gifts and good. wishes to Mrs. John F. Kennedy, who is expecting a third baby in late Aujpist. Baby booties, bibs, bonnets, sweaters and handmade quilts are often included in the dally mail at the White House, along with notes .'from many parts of the world. A White House spokesman says die letters even include offers to help take care of the new baby. And, the mail also bring* name suggestions and requests to be godparents. Little girls hope it will be a girl; boys vote for a boy. ^ Some letter writers Urge Mrs. Kennedy to have her new baby borq in the White. House itself. But she and the President, bn advice of physicians, already have ruled that out, and Mrs. Kennedy has a date the last week in August at Walter Heed Army Hospital here for a Caesarean delivery^ HEAVY MAIL — The White House says Mrs. Kennedy’s mail continues to run an average of 300 letters a day, ABbmiiW ortlrrleitera received since announcement of her pregnancy concern the baby. About 100 gifts, have been received so far. In painstaking writing, indicating the author may Just have mastered the art, came the message: “I’m very glad yop are going to have a baby. Love.” “I wish it was me that was having the baby,” said another. A young boy sent a card early, explaining he was writing will not forget since I’m going to camp in June.” The White House paid most of the gifts will go to charitable institutions. A spokesman noted it White House policy that the First Lady accept only those gifts “worth under $18.” A spokesman for the First Lady said everyone who writes Mrs. Kennedy gets an acknowledement from the White House, but the answers may not be from her personally. Actually, Mrs. Kennedy only gets to see those letters which her staff think merit her special attention, the spokesman CLARK8DALE, Miss. (AP)~| Theodore A. Carr, 24 and Aubrey| Cauthern 26, will go on trial next home of Negro integration leader Aaron Henry. The Clarludale met), who pleaded innocent Thursday, wire quoted previously as saying they were just having fun7 and did not know who lived in the. house. A gasoline-filled pop bottle was tossed through a window of the] house April 12. Fire burned! draperies and damaged furnish- Trial Date Set Pick Drug Store Official DETROIT (AP). - James J. Fielding of Grosse Pointe Park was named vice president add direcfor of n^kMing-for Cun- ningham Drug Stores, foe., yesterday. Fielding, 40, had been sales promotion manager. The first automobile advertisement appeared in about 1900. Rep. Charles Diggs, D-Micb., a j Negro, was an overnight guest of Hen^y, state president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. No one was injured. Carr and Cauthern were held in lieu Of $10,000 bond each. | New Hearing; Aid Invention Crystal Clarity—No Static Dartavox Full 2-Year Warranty Without d fatton-^No Cords or Wires BUY AT OUR LOW, LOW, PRICE m AND WIAR THI FINEST HEARING AID MONEY CAN BUY. NSW HELP FOR THOSE WHO CAN HEAR BUT NOT UNDERSTAND DON'T DELAY PONTIAO MALL Phone 682-4940 Call or Come In Today l Open Sunday 10 'til 2 FRI.-SAT.-SUN. SPECIAL 28”LouverDoors ONLY $095 FREE ESTIMATES AIRPORT LUMBER and Supply Company 6971 Highland Road (M-59) 014-0384 Hours: Mon., Fri. $ to 5:30“-sat. 8 to 4- Sunday 10'til 2 handy items for home or office! 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IT’S ON SALE NOW! Lowest-priced Frigidaire Frost-Proof refrigerator • No frost, no defrosting - not even in freezer. a Big 100-lb, zero zone freezer. Twin vegetable Hydrators, deep-shelf 4 COLORS or WHITE Stmt Dm b iHfv NsdM Nmrt iiMiiiiiteii with the purchase of this Frigidaire, No Extra Cost! MORE BEST BUYS FOR “EARLY BIRD’’ SHOPPERS! AE6LG1 . WC DA-63 2-speed, 2-cycle Frigidaire STURDY WASHER AIR FRIGIDAIRE “TAKE HOME” ROOM CONDITIONERS RDF-6-30 , 12 lb. capaelty spins dethas — dries. Special car* for dellcatan Op«9M** on 11S Volts 4 wayair distribution. Two speed fans; Cools rooms up to 272 sq.ft, t Flair by Frigidaire SPECIAL PRICE *199 00 America's levllast range — new et true budget price. Cook-mailer automatic, n central. Roll-eut cooking unit* 3 DAYS ONLY DURING QUOTA SALE SPECIAL PRICE LIMITED TIME Eaiy Parking Easy Term. Dependable Servica ’ CRUMP ELECTRIC. Inc. •# 3463 AUBURN RD., AUBURN HEIGHTS T*' m: M " il1 -w ' '• .‘.1* %. \ i»\ 1 v'< i...csM J % *.....\\tL * ‘ *1 ,* »V . J. \\ ■ Jrol A*~8 THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963 There was one patent issued jnl Cornell University, founded in TlV |/oon Prionrlc 1960 for every 4,273 persons in the11865, is the youngest of the Ivy 1 ° NeeP/ me,lUa 1990 4,2ft persons in the 1865, is the youngest of United Steles. ' ILeague schools. Good Student NEW ENGLAND TENPERSWEET FRIED CLAMS • Golden-brown French Fried Potatoes _ - • Creamy, old-fashioned Cole Slaw * Xhrea*fresh Potts and Butter ^HOUURPjOHMOn} "londmorlt far Hungry American," ™mngB3l 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist Occasionally an outstanding student may bring home unusually low grades on . bis report card. The child intentionally failed a test or missed answers. Don’t be surprised. This, unfet -|timately7ls a problem in some schools. The basis of the problem is social pressure. The feeling is that other children will not be friendly with a good student. They will make him an outsider. This is strong pressure for any pupil. This type of prebiem usually is started by students who are not doing well in their own school work. They are > trying to build their own stature. The,problem becomes smous when the better students do poqrly so that they can be part of the group. It is important to teen-agers to be liked. „_____ .......... ★ Parents will not find it easy to recognize this problem. Their child will not readily admit he intentionally got poor grades. You will only be able to tell by observing an unusual drop in marks without any obvious rea-If you think this problem exists don't waste any time in getting it corrected. VARIOUS FACTORS ! There are various factors to be considered,- It is not a minor difficulty fora child to work out. If he believes his acceptance depends upon being a poor student, there certainly can be an effect upon his grades. As a parent you should have i talk with your child. Explain that such actions are wrong and not really the answer. The student who has the ability to be outstanding has a responsibility to himself and society to achieve at his best possible level. M - ♦ ★ . The question, will arise as to how he can keep his friends. Perhaps he is partially'at fault. He should not have a superior attitude because of his success as a student. He should not brag. , Of course, it is not something to be ashamed of or hide. It might also, be explained that there is no great loss by not being a part of this type of group. This is fine if there are other groups for companionship. ★ > ★ • it' The school should be made awm^^fhissitaationrTOa^m be done through the school guidance counselor or other school officials. Teachers can avoid making comparisons in the classroom. When a child is held up ,as an example for others to follow, jealousy can make him the point of this social pressure. Othef parents can help. They can discuss the problem with their children! Perhaps such a cooperative effort may^be sue-The PTA may be able to sponsor such an approach. The problem obviously Is difficult one to recognize and correct. The most effective ap-•h is probably through helping your child understand and face the problem. British Space Parts LONf>ON (AP)—Britain’s i owned railway system -has mis* laid research equipment safcly retrieved Tlwn"spacer a scientist complained Thursday. ★ ★ * ★ Dr. R. C. Jennison of the Lod-rell Bank Observatory said-the| equipment was in a rocket fired from the Woomera Range in Australia June 5. .* * The equipment was recovered, iilnu/n tn T-nnrlnn pnd handed to 'the state railway system for”lhe| 1160-mile journey to Jodrell Bank. I I The consignment last wab heard! [of June 12, Jennison said/ | Wading Is Banned the heart of Rome is a tourist mecca. Legend says visitors to Rome eaa make sure ef re- in Rome fouiitiuh turning by tossing a coin the waters.. into In the heat of the Romu sun, ROME (AP) — Police have many tourists also like to dip posted a special squad at the their toes in the fountain. city’s famed Trevi Fountain to In the past, police were toler- keep tourists from wading in its ant. But!! now'a crackdown has waters and urchins from stealing started. Police are' fining wad- US coins. ers up to 3,000 lire (f4.80). Doz* The Renaissance fountain in ens have been caught/ MovfrDtvMtopir DM HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Dr. Hubert T. Kalmus, 82, founder ofthe Technicolor Corp., died Thun|djW of a heart attack. S^s fo^ the firm, which helped develop color motion pictures, In 19«. The U.S. will need to increase food production by JVi timM the present rate to meet the nation s needs in the year 2008. ReorganizatibnNowlhProgress! TRADE FAIR "S1 1108 WEST HURON STREET--3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd. 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Buy pom your plumbing contractor, appliance dealer or Edison office where you set this emblem, V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968 A—9 Sir Edmund Hillary, (he con-quecor of "ML Everest, has built a school for Sharps children In the high Himalayas. The jorth geomagnetic pole is ndar Thule, Greenland, and the south is In Antarctica, 701 miles from the South Pole. The nation’s commercial forests support 1.3 million Aid-time jobs In the wood using indue- KRAZY+ ★KELLY RjgPr * SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK STEREO-RADIO mm iQ//yy/w Porfible TV 8 *piaktri, 2G Micro Touch Arm,f AM/FM Radio with Storoophonic ton*. Walnut cabinet—nowlew price. *329 00 rock Maple TREHDLE BED With Serta innersprjng bunk-eter*. Make Into bqnk or twin becU-conjpletf. *124",* KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITUflE arid APPLIANCE Rochester at Rd. _ Northhill Plaza.rRochester ^73trwf nrMite, Berkley ^T9T34~PlymouUt Rd., Detroit ZbXB7y iu and iz7 lengths Available Illy 3 colors, white, green and yellow. ,038 thick — 2JV' corrugations — 5 01. Weight in excess of 70 lbs. per sq. ft. of unsupported span. You save —money at the same time you'll be treating your family « to the best in all-year living is.. NOW t sq. ft. 321 PIER-KIT FIBERGLASS PANELING WAS 39" Adjustable Support ASSEMBLY lOREI _ I rUNir T..1.IV HMK —^fvxAlOOD I ”8 The “DoAuYourself* DOCK ASSEMBLY KIT Which it easily assembled and disassembled for' storage in the winter. EJunior Editors Quit on- STEAMSHIPS Spain has published a new im-1 Each spring, half - ton pilpt shallow inland waterways and port Met designed to help sales whales leave the deepej watersjbe aches of Florida’s eastern here by Americah companies: "toftheAtlan(ic and swim into'coast. QUESTION: Who built the first steamships and steam turbines?7 ANSWER: The story of thMtcamship really starts #ith the Scotchman James Watt's improvement on the steam engine idea, during the 1700’s, which made steam engines practical for use on ships, (A) is from a sketch by Johnathan Hulls of London in 1736 and, is said to be the first real step in steamship development. By 1783 the French had a steamboat running on the Saone Rjver and John Fitch of America Was operating a steamboat line on'the Delaware River by 1710. ' We illustrate an early Fitch steamboat propelled by paddles. Tt Worked, but was very slow. None of these experiments really started the steamboat age; this honor was reserved for Robert Fulton's "Clermont,” * onr'raw (C) which in 1807 steamed, up the Hudson River fro® York to Albany in 32 hours. Since it took sailing sloops four days to go this distance, this trip made history. The "Savannah” (D) used steam paddles to help her across the Atlantic in another historic trip iq 1819. By 1839 John Ericsson had invented the screw propellor (E) and tried it out on his boat "Robert F. ___Stockton,” / , . " , Then came the steam turbine, firstused byntlie^Engiishman Charles Parson in his "Turbinia” in 1894. In this, the steam whirls many rotating Blades and . can give great speed. It is used by many liners. FOR YOU TO DO: We have outlined the steamship story up to' the turbine but there is another, more recently discovered kind of ship which also uses steam, but makes it in a different way. Can you guess? German Postwar Tank Soon Under Production MUNSTERLAGER, Germany (AP)—Orders for mass production of the first postwar tank designed by Germans for - the country’s armed forces wi%goout sooq, a West German defense department spokesman said Thursday. The 39-ton tank was designed 19 become the standard tank of the West German army. The new tanks—1,000 to 1,500 will be built -will replace the American-built M-47 tank now in use. It will be equipped with a British armorpiercing 105 MM cannon. Italian Oil Man Expires Rape-Slayer Pleads Guilty ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - A 29-year-old father of four pleaded guilty Thursday ta the rape-slay-fog of 14-year-old Pamela Moss and became the first person in New York history to plead guilty to first degree murder. James R. Moore was immediately sentenced to life imprisonment. The sentence was mandatory Under ai new state law permitting guilty pleas to first degree murder. toore strangled and raped Pamela last September near her OSLO, Norway (AP)-Eduardo Pi— .r_. _RM~............... G a r r 0 n e, 59, internationally home in suburban Penfield. known Italian, oil man, died] Thursday of a heart attack. I ADVERTISEMENT TOR RIDS School District of tho City 1 r tho con- receive scaled bid* •traction and cc . Service Building until jiQO P-M., I.S.T., Tuesday, |uly 23, f9&T, at the office of the'Board of Id* ___ion. 40 Patteraon Street. Pontiac, Michigan, at which-time llciy opanad and road at Separate proposals wlU ha 1*. PROPOSAL A—GENERAL CONSTRUCTION. PROPOSAL B — MECHANICAL PROPOSAL C — ELECTRICAL WORK. ■ Accaptad bidden will ba required to furnish aatiifactory Perform-•nco Bond and Labor and Me* reriel Bond In tho amount of 100% of tho contract. Tha accaptad bidder* shall pay total coat of these bonds. Plans and specifications may ba obtained on and after Monday Moon, July 8, 1963, at tha office of tho Architect, Iborlo M. Smith Awociatta, Inc., 153 lait Elisabeth Straat, Detroit 1. Michigan. PROPOSALS MUST BE SUBMIT-TID ON FORMS FURNfSHID BY THI ARCHITECT and tpp-, plamantad by a cartload check or bid bond In the aipount of five per cent of tha propoaal aubmlt* All propoaal* submitted shall re* main firm for a period of thirty daya after official apanlng of A aback In the aum of $30.00 muit b* submitted at a deposit for each tot of plant and apaclfl* cations, tamo to bo rofuhdod when plana and (pacification* ate returned, A rental of $2.00 per day will b* charged con-. tractor who refalna plans and •pacification* longer than agreed. Tha Board of Iducatlon reserves tike right tp re|act any or all bids, In whole or In part, and to waive any Informalltlaa therein. SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THI CITY OP PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN r Glenn jf, Griffin Secretary PKysics Teacher Dies CUMBERLAND, Maine (AP)-Peter W. Durkee, 81, who taught physics at tho Texas College of Mines in El Paso 20 years, died Thursday. SIDING SALE // ■ BIG SUMMER SPECIAL! We're overstocked and mult tell 32,461 sq. ft. of material-—>0 NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY QuttW, n Aluminum SIDING S to 6 room house, 1,000 sq. Your Cholco 1 OJFCOLORS— • Completely Initalled— J ^JtoJHddeirlxtrs^^ All Labor and Materials . ESTIMATES Right In Own Nome NO OBLIGATION Caii FE 4-4507 CALL NOW Operator! on Duly 24 Hours Including Sunday , STERUNG ENCLOSURE «■ sMtmwMNnnnnnwinAAWuiMnAM « {•*,-!• i,f.% OPEN 10AM. TO 10RM. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Tlfe PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963 : Remember: Sajf Js Being Held At Pontiac,-ArHiory, 57 E. Water St. ;v'1 \■'V~<$' THE PONTIAC PRESS Friday, july 12,100 s PONTrAC, MICHIGAN. B—1 Guard in Howitzer Training By ROGER SRIGLEY CAMP McCOY, Wis. — Pon-!men spent the next day'"’settling Arriving here "on" June “30,~thejoentral-areas, the men, dug fox- tiac’s par t-time artillerymen, having completed four days of tent life, are n<)w in. the most Important stage of their two-week summer gaining period. and preparing for their four-day stay in the field. A convoy of some 40 trucks rolled out of the camp the next day, carrying the 371 men deep Prom d^^nnrtti-nighHnto’ivoods, ThetA they stayd, COMMEMORATION SALVO - One of th^ gun crews of the 4th Howitzer Battalion’s “B” Battery stands in formal firing position as it shoots one of 50 rounds triggered at the July 4 Pontiac Preta Photo ceremony. The group was selected for the honor by the post commander. It used four 105mm howltzisrs for the event. Negro Students Find U. of Alabama LOUISVILLE, Ky. UP) - Two Negroes who stirred brief, tension by enrolling at the University of Alabama are finding life easier M the Louisville Times said today7 ft ■^iSWslTeHyf^ I The story, by Sam Harvey, also said “if it is possible for a Deep South college to take racial integration in stride, the University of Alabama is doing It.” James A. Hood and Vivian • Malone were admitted one ' month ago, but Harvey said I their presence no longer domi* i mates the campus mood °r talk. 1 “Many students Cannot tell you offhand what the Negroes’ names are, although they have no trouble recalling that the Negro at the University of Mississippi is named James ' Meredith,” he wrote. Harvey, who spent two weeks In Alabama Recently, came away with these Observations: There is a fierce determine* things calm, to avoid incidents that would damage the school’s reputation and-its future. Hood and Miss Malone are trying, in Miss Malone’s words, “not to stir things up.” They go about their studies unobtrusively although still accompanied by a handful of federal marshals and local police. • ; h “You have to give them credit,” said a white student.who was and is a firm believer in segregation. “They’re lntfjligent, but they’re not pushy.”'' FAR FROM NORMAL The campus is still, a long way from normal. Soclal Ufe, always slim in the summer, is almost nonel*lstent — apflrtofthecol-lege’s desire to keep crowds and gatherings to a minimum. An 11 p.m. curfew is still Imposed but Is being modified. Soft - .drink vending machines in classroom buindings and dormitories have been empty all summer. The administration will permit no bottles but Is bringing in vending machines which dispense liquids In paper cups. Hood, a 20-year-old sophomore from East Gadsden, Ala., has only one class this term, sociology. He eats in a dormitory cafeteria, hsually selecting an empty Sometimes he is Joined by someone he has met or by someone who wants to meet him, but usually he eats alonei Two marshals accompany him to class and pick him up again when he leaves. Hood, who has a room to himself, said he has “made a number Of friends in my dormitory as well as in the one where I eat.”___, ■ 1 Some white students are cordial, speaking when thfiy see him, Others ignore him. No one, he said, has been deliberately unpleasant or rude. Miss Malone, also 20, Is from , NEA Railing $2 Million Toachf r Diitroii Fund WASHINGTON IB - A 12-mil-lion distress fund for teachers Is being raised by the National Education Association. The drive was spurred by a dispute In Utah where teachers are boycotting public schools pending settlement of a dispute with Gcv. Cqprge Clyde about Increased state appropriations forfait care and trains, wear a life education. The dispute could throw 8,000* 10,000 teachers out of work next fall. Mobile, Ala. Hood can be contacted by telephone but she can’t. The switchboard operators at her dormitory simply tell callers that she “cannot be reached. braandpolitical science and lives and eats in a new air-conditioned dormitory. The pattern of her life on campus is much like Hood’s. She generally walks and eats alone although other students joinher occasionally. > Neither she nor Hood expected to be received with enthusiasm and they haven’t been. But botn have been surprised at the num-ber of students who have gone out of their way to be friendly. Next week they will find out how well they’re doing academically, and in August they ’re scheduled to meet President Kennedy in Washington. r fa pioneer .Michigan’s new Com- Batteryfower Reassures Life lifesaver Stimulates •Man's Heart Action KNOXVILLE, Tenn. -Norman Howard “died" five times before, he got a mechanical lease on life. That leaseJs a battery-powered deJlce in the abdomen of the 53-year-old Maryville businessman. The little - lifesaver is connected by wires to two tiny electrodes sewed to the muscles of Howard’ heart. If steps up his heartbeat and compensates for a fault in the heartimptilses. The . beginning of whpt might have been the end for Howard was last April ft. He came home from a day of fishing, took a hot bath and, as he prepared for bed, noticed his heart pounding. Short of breath’ he checked his pulse-★ * “The way I counted it, my pulse beat was 40 to the minute,” he said\“Sounded slow to me.” The normaTbeat is 68 to 70. Next day Howard saw a doctor, There was no evidence of heart attack or heart damage. SOMETHING WRONG ■'But there’s something wrong,’i the doctor said. “We’re going to have to put you in the hospital -“I started to(protest,” Howard recalled; “ ’Now? I never felt better in my—’ right there I collapsed.” s His heart was stilled. After long moments, the doctor stirred it to activity again by a powerful chemical, isoproterenol hydrochloride. Howard, the doctor says, "died” briefly three more times during the next 20 days in a hospital. When it seemed the attacks age easing, Howard returned home. Two days later he had his fifth brush with oblivion. his wife, a former X-ray technician. “We rushed him to University Hospital In |KnoxvUle, the doctor giving him Wuprel (isoproterenol hydrochloride) through the veins all the way—and that’s quite trick In an ambulance.” -At this point, doctors decided to use the Pacemaker’ the electrical heartbeat regulator. Howard’s heart was attached to its mechanical companion May 16. He plans to return to work next week. The doctor says when Howard dies, It won’t be because of the faulty heart condition. “I Intend to stay , away from preserver on the water, and pray hit lightning nevfr gets close enough to stop my batteries,” said Howard, County to Lead State Program Oakland to Initiate Mental Health Care By DICK HANSON Oakland County is expected to chow, "the soldiers aim, load and .trigger the 4th Howitzer Battalion’s frfgJ guns. The 10-ho target practices were to continue , until today, when the soldiers prepare for the . trip back to Pontiac. munlty ^^T^HeBUFT^ram = jusFaVTmon flFjjWC'cduies lwve = been established by the state. Hopefully this will be sometime in 1964, according to Delos' Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors.. “Many, counties Interested in setting up their own mental health programs are waiting to see how, we go about it here first,” he noted. The enabling legislation, which goes into effect Sept. 6, originated in Oakland County jrith Farrell E. Roberts and the board of supervisors working together. BOARD TO APPROVE For this reason, Hamlin said, he expects the board will approve initiating the program here Just as soon as _______ He said the board’s way* and means committee probably will start laying the groundwork in August so that a local meptal health board can be appointed in September* w Then it will be sometime next year before state, local and possibly federal funds will become available through appropriations, he said. Meanwhile the mental health board wouldb&jaying out a program ojrcomniunijty clinics and local ''hospitalization when necessary, along with cost projections. Tie bill for the program was “ promoted by the county because the state wasn’t meeting the problem. BUDGET SET^ The county already has earmarked 1200,000 in next year’s tentative budget for emergency mental care that the supervisors saw the state isn’t going to, provide. This sum or whatever finally is appropriated by the board of supervisors 'could be transferred easily into a community mental health program along with whatever state and federal funds become available, Hamlin added. * it h 4 1 * The program is intended to provide more psychiatric treatment in the community and to provide it earlier, Early treatment is expected to reduce the number of cases quiring lengthy hospitalization in advanced stages. Medical attention will be made more readily available at the community level, according to Roberts. > There are many patients in state Institutions today that “I thought he was gone,') said, wouldn’t have to be there If they had received early diagnosis and treatment, he said. W ■ Sr Tie local mental health board will set up a program according to procedures and guidelines yet to be established by the Michigan Department of Mental Health. The department currently Is conducting a study to determine the procedures. Well-Almftd Recovery JJOSTON (UPI ')- Officials at the Children's Hospital Medical Center havb discovered a curious way of determining whether a patient ia petting bettor: counting the “apllballs" on the wells end ceiling. theirpup-tent homes, until early Saturday.' While on the exercise, the battalion’s gun crews complet-ed dry runs of the firing they mT^doligTElrweek. — Other troopers kept busy establishing communication between the' gun crews and home base, by use of radio as well as telephone. Back at the different battery’s holes, set up defensive perimeter lines; and prepared to meet any aggressor which might attack the area. Other defensive tactics included the camouflaging of all hides and tents, and even For Pfc. Arthur McCafferty of r6741 Highland, WatelTor3~T5WrF going to chosT to V sclttered ^HPr^t^Jneagt working\with formation. It was also necessary,. much to the dislike of the soldiersvthat the men constantly wear their helmets, or “pots.” FOURTH OF JULY July 4' was. no different than any other day for the battalion, with the exception of B Battery. Led by Capt. Richard L. Hor- vath of Warren, four crews thundered out a 50-gun salute to the different states, . Out in the field, the men continued their Jobs. his communication tearn and reeling out miles of telephone lines. - about the. party they had in the Private John Wettlaufer of 2965 Edgefield won’t soon forget the fire he spotted and helped to control. Wettlaufer is a cashier for Community Na-tionat Bank of Pontiac, Spreading rapidly In (hedry grass and trees, the flames could have easily consumed acres, instead of the .100 square yards that it did. McCafferty is regarded as the -~|-Joker-of Headquarters Battery, "~^OTTffirwneN>f4ts^arj)fst Probably nil of the men here workers. He and his men spend-............ long hours laying and picking up lines. His team is one. of two in the ‘commo” .section fit .the battery; * it * Capt. John Randolph of 632 Ridgewood, Oakland Township, Is commanding officer of Headquarters Battery. Well liked by the men, the captain “deserves the respect he demands,” as one. soldier put it. t / Now over the, hump, his men and the others are looking forward to coming home. Their duties, performed with a. continual background of “gurr-thunder, is becoming routine, and they now have time to think about and miss their wives and will go home and tell of the hot days, the thick dust on the roads, the cold nights in-the tents and the Army chow that they continually praised. But right now they’re -talking of getting home, to the back yead, to the lakes, to their families — and to a softer bed. " MEDICINE MEN — Three members of the 4th Artillery Battalion’s medical corps check over supplies before moving into the field. Specialists in first; aid', the men are on hand during all firing missions and field trips. Pictured, are (from toft) Spec. 4 Albert Hayward, 364 Prospect; Spec. 5 Louis T. Watson, .3080 Grant; and Pfc. Tom Sampey, 581 Burdick, Oxford. MANY INCIDENTS They also have time to recall the many incidents that have happened while at summer camp. Pfc. Scott Oliver of 5115 Som-erton, Troy, is still about bow lucky he was his jeep flipped over on him after going out of control on one of the base’s deep sand 'roads. Tuesday. • Fortunately, he suffered only a scratch. ★ ★ Many of the men still talkj Disease Spreads From Cracked Eggs WASHINGTON W) - The Pub-lie Health Service says 775 persons ta25 states and the District of Columbia have been hit by-salmonella derby — an intestinal infection — from eating cracked or unclean eggs. — — .......— In issuing a warniug against^ buying cracked eggs, it said the outbreak was first noted in a New York City last March and had since spread. The Public Health Service said it had defined the source of some of the cases but did not name it. It also did not name hospitals where patients had been treated for salmonella derby. * A spokesman said the disease could produce gastroenteritis, upset stomach and diarrhea, with a fever in extreme cases....... AFTER TANKS — A 3.5 rocket launcher is included in the perimeter defense line of-the 4fh*Battalion’s'field area. Sgt. Norris Chadwell (right) of 2330 Hammerslea, Orion Township, shows Sgt., Bobby Mabry, of 41 Midland^ where the launcher’s firing area is. Looking on is Spec. 4 Gary Cox of 674 Kenilworth. All three are employes of GM Truck and Coach Division. WHERE’S THAT KNOCK?-Motor Sgt: Raymond C. Davis, 3409 Lake, Lake Orion, checks out one of the jeeps of which he has charge. Davis is responsible for maintenance and distribution of ail vehicles used* by the 4th Howitzer Battalion while at Camp McCoy. This includes some 40 jeeps, pick-ups, radio vans, and 2Mkon trucks. ; . Astronette Antics Into Orbit, Gal! \ By HOWARD HELDENBRAND It isn’t surprising that women Ore determined to have a part in soace exploration. 1 With their built-in curiosity, it’s the eighth Wonder- how they’ve thus far stood it without having a cosmic1 peek at what’s going on around us. But since the emerging astro-nottes are undeniably feminine, and vprobably spouses, there follows a domestic tableau prophetic of the times. •‘.it # ,★ Wife, bustllngly snapping shut the top of a packed hatbox: 'Dear, It looks as/though I'll be away for a few days." ★ * ★ - Husband, wording his way to spprts page of evening ^paper: Zatio?” Wile' .“Aren’t you going to ask me where I'm going?” Husband: 'AYr-TVL-$IgyiCE CAtl US 90 Days PUULL | ’P Discount Same vliCCI V Prices ■ *•* Radio aad Appliance M»«r« 422 W. HURON ' 334-5477' OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS < ! Satellites Have Internal Iron* Curtains By K. C. THALER LONDON (UPD—The Commu-ist countries behind the. Iron Curtain in East Europe describe themselves officiaby.^as “fraternal nations.” , But they are ip many respects almost as tightly closed against each other as they are against the West. There are Iron Curtains Within Iron Curtpins. ★ .★ AT..... Though* linked by'the same ideology and strong political and military ties, they have developed into near-autocracies, separated from each other by a network of barbed-wire, fences and sentry towers. > A Westerner finds it easier today to cross the Iron Curtain into-the Communist lands than it is for the individual national of one satellite to enter another East European country, let alone big brother Russia. The individual Pole, Czech, or Romanyn hardly stands a. Chance of visiting his neighbor'unless as a member of an facial delegation or - with a carefully shepherded group with a firmly controlled itinerary. Communism has, consequently taken on different shades in various member countries of the East European Red bloc. So has the de-Stalinization campaign and the subsequent political and economic liberalization. Poland openly boasts she holds a “special position” among the Socialist countries of the Communist bloc. self the ‘‘most Com munis t” among the satellites - and has even changed her official name from “Peoples” Republic to “Socialist” Republic. ft dr * Romania demonstratively steering clear of the ideological dispute in the Communist camp pushes her own economic development. Hungary appears present one of the most “West”-minded of the satellios. NATIONALISM Even nationalist trends and traditions ’ have begun lately to emerge here and there and to determine some’features of the public life of satellite nations. Some differences of Communist practice behind the Iron Curtain are striking, Poland, for instanceiras a pre-‘afflngly prfr^ Some 85 per ceftt of Polish4amis are run more or less on’ traditional private lines. In Czechoslovakia, all the land is nationalized or collecivtized as it is in most of the others— Romania, Bulgaria and Hungary. The Poles consequently are SBfT’eiativeiy wed taf"=m‘“J ture, while the others jre plagued by shortcomings, common to collectivized farms everywhere including the Soviet Union. But nearly all of the satellite regimes have realized totely the importance of incentives to stimulate production. This is done by bonuses in industry and by easing of compulsory delivery in agriculture. ★ ft ■ ■ it \ Industry is nationalized everywhere behind the 4ron=^Gurtain7 But Poland allows small private and a limited number of private retail shops.-Czechoslovakia has abolished every type of private enterprise everywhere. Other satellites ilk Hungary or Romania allpw individual handicraft enterprise, like tailors and cobblers. But in agrfcul- Czeehostovakia^ even the kair-|^ RomaBi dresser shops are state run. Planning differs to some degree hr the satellites. Poland, trying to go too fast and In too many directions in her industrial buildup is faced with a Serious crisis presently because the phasing of herjjlans has gone w°ng» Planners admit they ' were mistaken by making their plans “top heavy,” without^ having provided for a sufficiently broad basis of power and transport. They ace now engaged in a “new look planning” exercise. The Czechs, worried about the lack of progress in agriculture, have switched their plans toward priority consideration for the food sector.- , - -T— Romania has embarked on the development of her rich eco- nomic resources and is all Jpr the buildup rtf her own industry. She is doing tola despite pressure from Moscow and the other latellies to slow down and remain a raw material supply base rather than an. industrial country to Its own fights. Bulgaria quietly follows -t» similar course. All aatelUtes have switched toward mooting consumer goods requirements for their people, Who have been long deprived of adequate aupplie8,. during the Stalin era, and even thereafter. Nearly everywhere behind the Iron Curtain, more goods are to be had’ nOw in growing variety and to improving quality, though gaps atm exist- because of shortage of supply or faulty distribution. Electrical appliances (including radio and TV) .installed to motels, can be protected from theft by an alarm that shows a Signal at the desk if the appliance is disconnected. FAT OVERWEIGHT Arallabi* to jw wltoant a <«{«:•■ Fv- _ •oriptlon, our dro* WlM ODSINEX. Vou mull laaa iinr mi m T daya er -•our money baek. Nn etranuona asarelM. leietlrea, »»••»»• *r toktof *f aa*»*t«4 reduclnf oendlea, cracker, *jr ••*5***1 .*( dh'cwfng-sum. -ODRINEX to • tiny tablet and caalFy awallowad. Whan you take ODR1NCX, 7oa lUII enjaj your meal,, m aal too toad* ran Ilka, but you mply don't kata the nrie for antra ,rtlona beoau.a ODRINEX F"^3*** four apyattte and drcraaaaa your deelre Jo " food; Tour wel*ht mwiteamadawb. baeauaa aa your awn 4octor will tall wTwhan you oat torn, ytt walrt lam. hot rid of axoaaa fat and Ilya loapar. ODRINEX aaali M.00 and la an tola OtIABANTEEt If not aetlaftad for My reaeon iuat return tko peek,*, to •our drutfUl and dot your full money back. No yuaatlona oakad. ODRINEX . - aold wfth Utla fuarontoa by t Wn manrv# tha right to limit guantHiai. Pricaa and Itomt •ffnctiv* at Kragar In Pontiac -thru Tuapday, July 10,1963. Nana told to doalora. THE FOLLOWING KROGER PONTIAC STORES * 2341 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • 8018 COMET LAKE RD. (MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINQ CENTER) (AT UNION LAKE RD., UNION LAKE) * 265 N, TELEGRAPH RD. * 750 K, PHHW ST. (AT ELIZABETH UKE RD., PONTIAC) (IT JOIIfYN, POMTIAC • 4310 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS (kT lUMMW) Becksnth-Evans Vcu Sate At sue s All Rugs Liitod Below Are A Partial List of Roll Ends Only At Our Drayton Plains Store ^■AlMTtoWRM. FOR YOU SHOPPMB CONYBOENCEI SIZE DESCRITPION WAS SALE 12x10.5 BLACK AND WHITE 100% NYLON TWEED „ S 95.00 r45.95 12X12.10 BROWN AND GREEN .NYLON ON FOAM . $ 85.00 i 44.93 12x9 GOLD MORESQUE WOOL WILTON $142.00 i 69.95 12x10.5 GREEN 100% WOOL LOOP PILE $144.00 i 69.95 12x13 BEIGE 100% 501* NYLON LOOP PILE j$ 140.00 [355X 1i2x9 \ MARTIN! 100% NYLON HEAVY PLUSH PILE $190.00 99.93 12x9 BEIGE tOG% WOOL WILTON LOOP TEXTURE $135.00 59.95 12x11.10 BLK. & WHITE 100% WOOL BARK TEXTURE $172.00 d&sar 12x10.7 BROWN EMBOSSED 100% WOOL WILTON $129.00 ^5 12x9 GOLD 100% •501* NYLON LOOP'PILE $184.00 12x9.11 BEIGE 706/o WOOL-30% NYLON EMB. WILT $282.00 1139.95 12x12.8 GREEN-BLUE MORESQUE 100% WOOL PILE $220.00 ►109.95 12x9 BEIGE 100% WOOL TEXTURE PILE $136.00" 5 59.95 12x15 BEIGE 100% WOOL BARK TEXTURE PILE $240.00 TO 12x154 AQUA 100% WOOL HEAVY TWIST PILE I2912Q. H 49.95 9x9.1 BEIGE 100% WOOL TWIST PILE $108.00 i~4^|3 12x17 GREY 100% HEAVY NYLON TWIST PILE _ mam ►139.95 12x26.0 ’ GREEN MORESQUE 100% WOOL WILTON $380.00 H 85.00 15x9 OATMEAt 100% 501 * NYLON PILE $200.00 i 99.95 15x7.11- PRIMROSE 100% NYLON TWIST PILE $145.00 i 69.95 15x8.10 BEIGE BARK TEXTURE 100% WOOL PILE $ 195.06 i 99 95 15x13.8 BEIGE 100% WOOL WILTON $395.00 ll 89.95 ,- 15x12 - ' GREEN JEXTURED 100% WOOL WILTON $260.00 H 29.95 '15x8.1 BROWN 100% 501* NYLON LOOP PILE $162.00 79.95 14.9x14.3 i GREEN EMBOSSED LUXURY WOOL WILTON $440.00 $209.95 15x16.8 BLUE GREEN TWEED 100% NYLON PILE .. $199.95 f 99.95 15x18.7 15x13.5 AVACADO 100% WOOL PILE _ $372.00 U 89.95 BEIGE TWEED 100% ACRILAN PILE (COMM.) $285.00 $139.95 15x13.10 “BEIGE TEXTURE LOOP 10p% ACRILAN PfLE $285.00 M 39.95 TOP VALUE FRIDAY, JULY 12, thro SUNDAY, JULY 14 ONLY STAMPS ■MnaawflEEDBBBBBDBBtaa double VALUE STAMPS j FRIDAY, JULY 12 thru SUNDAY, JULY id 1 With This Coupon and ■ $5.00 Purchase or More 2 (except Saar, Win* orClgorattaa) m . WITH COUPON 1 AT RI0HT COMPLETELY CLEANED-WHOLE FRESH FRYERS JA LB. PLUS PLEASE HURRY) FREE HOME SERVIC. . , Open Daily From 9 l ODDMENTS - SMALL REMNANTS SUITABLE FOR HALLS OR STAIRS AND SOME FOR BOTH From *4,00 to *49.00 READY MADE 9x12 RUGS ’ • _ IE-FIRST SOLD From 14.95 to $39.95 | jARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES Except Tuesdays Until 6 Lesser Quantities at Regular Rafail Price gek OkOkJk HAMBURGER..............3.JIF First Cut jr ‘ n nni porK'Chops ...... 3.99* -THRIFTY STEAK SALE!-----■ SERVING NORTH OAKLAND CdUNTY PINE FLOOR COVERINGS,/ orvPlains t OR4-0433 mu^natomammnamnnaMppdtoiaunaamma i4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaini SIRLOIN STEAK 79< T-BONE STEAK 89f 3r lucky iETTER game , a,tic^?ger stores. LISTED ABOVE Win up to 3/000,000 ^Top Value LUCKY LETTER TODAY iWj THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY ft, 1663 B—6 Busy Physicians Keep Up With Theory Via FM Radio ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-A house-wife whoturned Wr FM radio to Mia megacycles one recent noontime might have heard this: ★ . * * “Doctor, would you advise distal pancreatectomy besides total gastrectomy in ulcerogenic syndrome just on the basis that these tumors are claimed to be SO per cent malignant?" The housewife, appalled, might have snapped off her radio. ★ # But to physicians gathered in - hospitals in the northeasterti Unit-ed States and listening to experts drawn from .14 medical schools, the question and its answer were stimulating dialogue, t' — r lb* pioneering program heard by the housewife has wSTtorthe ears of medical educators in other sections of the country. Similar two-way radio systems are be- SPECIAL AEPOPT ing developed or are operating it schools in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Ohio and Utah. The technique is becoming recognized as a way to meet the disparity between a physician’s available time and his need to keep pace with the enormous growth of medical theory. The question about tumors, came from Paxton Hospital in Utica, N.Y. It was answered by the chairman of the department of surgery at Ohio State College of Medicine hrColumbua. The UnkwasWAMC, an Albany PM station operating on a! financial shoestring out of a closet and abandoned elevator shaft. When hot dispensing esoteric med-icaf dialogue, WAMC carries the programs of the Educational Radio Network of NewYorkCity. BROADCAST SCHEDULE WAMC medical conferences are broadcast on a two-way basis, fivpdaysa week, si* months a year to about 2,000 physicians who meet in hospitals in six states to listen, learn and ask questions during their lunch hours. . Anyone in the WAMC listening area, or In Boston or New York City, durtune in-js?. either for amusement or information. WAMC is run by the Albany Medicql College as an arm of its school of postgraduate medicine. Through linkups with four other PM nations, a 100,000-square-mile area of the Northeast i* covered. *■;. "W wjPw dr When the Conference season re-imes in tiie‘fall, the WAMC network will embrace 72 hospitals. ★ * * The “faculty” is drawn from Albany, Boston University, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, OhtoState, Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Rochester, tfaq New York Stele University Medical Centers, Tufts and Yale. ‘ 'i * Each broadcast is begun with a presentation by the panelists, perhaps something like ‘‘drug therapy in emotional disorders.” After the panelists finish, the hdurtqng-program is tuirnedvOver to theiSualefiar in the ’ each broadcast, is limited to 12 hospitals at ohe time.' INQUIRE BY CARD If a doctor at St. Mary’s Hos-pital, Amsterdam, N.Y., wishes to question a panelist, he Writes his inquiry on. a card, submits it to a local moderator. Via a mobile transmitting unit, the question is relayed to WAMC, where it is heard by the panelists; and, at the same time, broadcast generally. u The question-and-answer aspect of the conferences is the mainfac-tor in toe success ot WAMC, according to Dr. Frank M. Woolsey dr.,< originator of the system and director of postgraduate education at Albany Medical College. ft ★ - ★ - Woolsey believes doctors should continue their medical education. It is important that: they keep abreast of developments in medicine, he says, but even more im-‘ t$«y continually re- hospitals portant that view knowledge gained in medical school. Woolsey estimates that 70 per cent of the participants last season were practicing physicians, divided' evenly between .general practitioners and specialists. The other 30 per cent were graduate students — interns and residents. ThO participating hospitals, were in the states of New York, New Jersey, Vermont, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Maine.__ j^pin^with^aT^fanrof $90,000 fromthe Rockefeller Foundation, the station now is financed through contributions from the participating hospitals, grants grants, from pharmaceutical companies, and all®“drive among the 3,600 persons who receive the station’s monthly listing of its non-medical programming. wr | Six persons work for the station on a full-time, salaried basjs. Four medical students work part- North time as operators. Interest .is growing in two-way .radio as ah educational medium. In 1959, Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia began a series of radio seminars that now embrace 14 hospitals. The University of ..... Carolina Medical School at Chapel Hill began radio conferences hi 1961; Ohio State University College of Medicine in 1962, | ;; /★ ★ w /,, The University of Utah Colled of Medicine ptons to begjft Jwj Way conferences in the fall. STOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO. 6650 Dixie Hwy., CLARKSTON 625-2421 Try it yourself and you will see that the cost is low and the results are quick, when you nlake it a good habit to sell with Pontiac Press Classified Ads. There are over 100 classifications for your use. If yovTwant to sell a Lake Cottage . vt House . . . Farm ... Sporting, Goods . . . Antiques ..» Pets. . . Livestock... Furniture nr Miscellaneous the best way is with a Pontiac Press Classified Ad! To Place A Pontiac Press Family Classified Ad.. . . Dial 332-8181 Now 2 Lines 6 Days 70° Pontiac Press ' Classified Department y•• < THE PONTIAQ PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963 Jap Workers Buried Alive, TOKXPtf’ In Person... DON McLEOD Dean of the D. J*t BROADCASTING M 9 A M. to 12 Noon Doily Direct From FELICE FOODUND 1 & , J 1116 W. Huron St. On WNFI/lil On Your . Fourteen lumber- jacks were reported buried alive today by a landslide triggered by heavy rains. NHK, the Japan Broadcasting Corp., laid 18 forest workers were buried In a house In Nagano Prefecture, north of Tokyo, but four managed to c r a w l out to WASHINGTON (AP)-An epidemic of salmonella derby, an intestinal Infection which has hit TOO people in 25 states and the District of Columbia, is drawing new attention from government health agencies. This was reported yesterday by a Public Health Service spokesman who said “eggs are the suspected cause,” but that, up to now, no specific geographic sourcebf the suspected eggs has Men’s Regular and Summerweight The states have reported m hospital-associated infections, g-S seven of diem in the Northeastern states, says a .previously-issued report of the health service’s Communicable Disease Center at Atlanta..___ M “Thirty-seven hospitals have M ho An invnlupH with 1ft nf (h«u ho. been involved, with 10 of these being in Pennsylvania’’ and nine in New York,” the report said. “Sixteen patients have died, prlmarity from other diseases, but have had associated salmonella derby gas-troenteritis.” The health service spokesman said the outbreak was first reported in New York in March, fol- lowed soon by reports fnpm Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Massachusetts. He said that in late May, the health departments of Philadelphia and the state, of New Jersey issued news releases recommending that no more eggs be served in hospitals. Three Teens Admit LOS ANGELES » -Police say three 15-year-old boys have admitted tampering with a switch that caused the derailment of a passenger train in the San Fernando Valley last March 4. *• Officers quoted the boys as saying they "did it for excitement.” | Eleven persons were injured when the grain’s engines jumped the track. Detective Sgt. John, & Sublette identified the youths as David T. Walk, George B.Whtt-more and James P. Morgan,, all of the San Fernando Val-My community of Canoga Park. and booked under a penal code section governing acts Which might cause a train wreck. Sublette said Walk told him-“I wanted to outdo my older brother-he’s such a big wheel.” i Duo to the tremendous response during our special, Dutch Girls were not always able to give as prompt service as they would have.dosired. They have requested'management to «ttei- an«eeoHd apeclal io they may acquaint tho public with "Time-Clock Service." Your Dutch Girl will note the time your ojii&r Utaken-teolongawajt mean* eurtreotr— CURB SERVICE Peters Premium Skinless * FOOT LOGO HOT DOG With ~- _J?I7 J — , • —~ j Use A Lion Charge With Option Terms THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963 nt-auK Activities at Day Camp Keep Girl Scouts Busy Visits* Luncheon Top AreaSociat Activities; OM 3 Aug. 3 the &mon Knudsens expect-their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and,Mrs. How- ' ard Christie Jr., with three small daughters, Muffin; Missy; and Mary-Beth. V The Christies wilt leave tor a two - Week vacation while the children stay with their grandparents., At the Village Woman's Club,; this week,. Mrs. Me-Knight Parker of Redding Road entertained at luncheon. Guests included Mesdames C, Theron VanDusen; William . Beresiord; H e n r y Woolfen-den; Harry Klein; William, L. Kemp; Roy Stringer; B.. Mumford Reid; Frank Woodj^ ford; Archie Crowley; Benflf jamin Brewster and CharlelP Welch Jr. Others were Jeahne Lloyd, > Mrs. Smith Rosevear, Mrs. Edward Proctor. Mra. JUbpit-than BanT^sHtewaWhStegfe gall, Mrs. Gbdrey Strelinger and Mrs. A.Dale Kirk.' Mr. and Mrs; Earl Cannon -ot-Suffield Road are back in Birmingham' after a three-week motor trip to California. With them la their daughter Mrs. Randall Hansen and her two daughter!, - Lucy and Jeannie of Mountain View, Calif., who win spend several weeks Jhere. v Mr. and MTs. Norman J. Johnson have returned after five weeks traveling in the Scandinavian countries. sjt With Mr. Johnson's brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John E. Johnson, of Skandja, Michigan, they went by pome from Los Angeles,' , taking the polar route to Copenhagen. Rev.' and Mrs. Perry R. I Williams, formerly of Bloom- \ field Hills, now living in | Switzerland, are back for a ! longifisitwlthj^latives and . J"iL 5 J M Unbreakable H, LOCK-SETS .Jr---- > , A first-aid station is q, tyust on camping trips, and ’ equipment is checked regularly... F irst • aider Mrs* George Bussardt of Holbrook \ < makes certain supplies are adequate j tneet any situation. [f. Beautiful, modern designs, nf Sturdy, trouble-free locking. Mr Always in parUrt f Ugnment, XA symphony of r ' '• grace and charm. I Com band hy Ed VuSeiiir, The Store Where Qvalily Count* For Spilled Paint Remove splattered paint from jtyle with . nail polish remover. , Building a fire is no^work at.alL according tp^Ul^SctrutT HeTsa Barber, Bdyi Street (lefth and Marlene Fowler, Lynch Street. Lending a helping hand Jfs leader■ Mrs. tack Roerink, Josmck ~ Street. They, together with about 100 other girls, leaders and senior scouts, are ucamping out” in Hawthorne Park. New Fashiohs Featu re Furs Mink Sweaters Lead Styles Pontiac?s Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street, Pontiac FE 2-7257 By GAY PAULEY UP1 Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - The newest status symbol in a fur wardrobe is the mink sweat- sides mink,' the furs seen most frequently are fox, lynx, leopard, opossum, lamb, chinchilla, Seal and broadtail. The fur council’s show in- cluded a leopard trench coat, # which changed its spots — It* reversed to a waterproof 'green velvet evening wrap; a copy of the navy pea jacket done in patterned calfskin; andva couple of newcomers .to the indue try, buffalo sheared to a silky Apish, and ranch nutria, a deep brown tone. “ ..‘if, *" Mink in dark tones appeared in' sleeveless sweater versions numerous ttmeaj ln fall and winter collscfiofls ofv women’s wear at a show this week for the nation’s fashion press.. When the model flung her white wool coat open at the American Designed Show fall previews in New* I Yorjt she showed\ fashion writers a kit fox lining that matched her collar, Designed by George Camel, the eodt was uxom over a matching white wool dress. ' In sweater, blouse or Wes-kit version,.]mink was com?, bined with tweed or other wools for suit costumes. Maurice Rentner showed the fur toppings with salt and pepper tweed skirts. ’ A roundup of styles from, American furriers, presented by the fur information and fashion council for the vjslt-1 ing editors Included a sweater fit for a queen—bleached Canadian ermine, witb—ttnr" akin# sewn horizontally. Designers long have been in love with fur for trimming, lining and novelty items as well as for basic coats, stoles and jackets. Opening numbers In the collection were walking skirts coming juftto the-knSe and shown with slip-on suede boots with flpt heels; a cavalry twill trench coat with knee-high suede boots; jumper dresses; and through the collection of day clothing, such casual materials as cor-duroy, camel's hair, (weed and twill. Larry Aldrich’S designer, Merle McCarthy, showed casual for day also, with shoulders looking wider than 1" prfUlAiUi »nn.tnn«| .Hh»agK~ not squared off; a raglan cut to sleeves; a lengthened tor* so, and a wandering waist* line. For ths new season, Mr Is what one major buying and merchandising firm, Felix Lllienthsl A Co,, called "the . great mar"' of fashion. Bell »A.*W.............................. Black nutria sleeves are \ih« decorative touch designer David Kidd of Jablow added to mis two-piece red r wool suit, really armed for j warmth. Two-piece dresses, tailored like stilts, cami with fabric hip-band set in or with low slung belts to giva a lonfeer waistline affect. By contrast, wide sashing) on other wools j of grainy texture rode high under the bosom. "The normal waistline for today la just non-exlitsnt," said Ajdrich. KINGSLEY INN Superb Facilities for • • • WEDDINGS Engagement Parties— Bachelor Dinners Incomparable Atmosphere for. • | BIRTHDAY PASHES Wedding Anniversaries -Family Celebrations Ideal Surroundings for •« / Meetings—, Business Get-Togethers The Perfect Setting for. • • OFFICE P Card Parties, " Cocktail Gatherin'!* FOR RE8ERVATION8 CALL Ml 44400 - JO 4*8014 ■ M y~ wt% 11 * "I ' ,A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JtILY 12, 1963 Mi j Give Shower | for Bride-Elect Relatives from Chicago and I Ann Arbor beaded the guest list at the Wednesday evening ^ miscellaneous shower honor-, ing bride-elect Wilma D«m* ron. Pam Terry opened her Wards Point home tor the dc* 1 caslon. Cathy Stlckney shared hostess honors. August 31 vow are planned by Miss Damron and Raymond Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald S..Smith of Bloomfield Hills. Helen Keller’s birthplace at Huscumbia, Ala. has been designated as a shrine by the state. . Jacobsen's ftOWSB for a Beautiful Wedding JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw Part Free Behind Our Store PE 3-716$ Finest Quality . Carpets McLEOD CARPETS i ' Enroll NOW! ULTRA MODIRN METHODS W*T«och(|neup^to50% -Popular summer wear at terrific savings . . . now, while there's .still many weeks of hot weather ahead! Shop, early Tor best selection. - JAMAICAS, CAPRIS AND PEDAL PANTS Vahids to $7.99 MELMAC 45 Pieces . $10.95 WEBB MOBILE MART KINNEY'S SHOES * PONTIAC MALL MIRACUMILB MATCHING BLOUSES ^NO SKIRTS Of Drip-Dry Cotton Valued Muck Higher *2.58)& 9m While They Last! •1.881*2.88 ■ and Matching Knit Surfers. Jamaicas and Capris J Values to $7.99 *488 While They -Lost! mm OPEN TONIGHT ’TIL 9 mtjjR^Egirs {jeWMUttfc. fjQjJuAVA- ||6«U tfa. jjStUlj. " 75 -NgrUt' Saginaw'' . . . 940Sq.Yds. CARPETING Below Wholesale THESE ARE FULL ROLLS Save'5’1 REGAL FEED AND LAWN SUPPLY CO. RftHtlftjn-2690 Woodward-FE 2-0491 Drayton Store-4266 Dixie Hwy.-OR 3-2441 ClarMon Store-6676 Dixie Hwy.-MA 5-2745 By ELENORE Z. FOX WARREN, Pa. OB - One of the most formidable problems to beset suburbia is the dilemma ot the babysitter. ,/ , After the initial trial and tor* ment of paying for the ad in the newspaper, the countless phone calls or letters in answer and the interviews with and without the children, perhaps you have settled for a kindly, grandmotherly type who assures you she*will do her best. Naturally, the children adore her, since Anyone even faintly reminiscent of Grandma rates tops in their book. Then begins the series of traumatic expert-which you may never recover..__ TIME TO PONDER Monday dawns, bright and early. It is Club Day, Wash Day and also Cleaning-up-after-the weekend Day. The alarm rings at 7 and you rise up, cheerful fresh. Theffyou give the children their breakfast and ponder. If you’re like me, there is only One of the bright-eyed darlings to be entrusted to the local school system, and that for a half a day The other two are underfoot. ■ v ' After consigning the children to the playroom (if you’re lucky enough to have one) and the first What to Do Until Sitter Comes batch of laundry to the washer, [changing clothes. It is necessary, you are able to sit down to that jit seems, for them to be spotless second cup of coffee and reflect on the day’s strategy. It will be really necessary to give the house a thorough cleaning; after all, you don’t want to when, the sitter arrives so that they will make a favorable impression on the Then you hand them each a library book (coloring books at. have that lived-in look with the this point would be plain fool- hardy) and begin to dress yourself. ■; WHEN SHE ARRIVES What happens is that two minutes later; you find the children standing around, supervising YOU. sitter coming. The kitchen floor Iwill have to be swept, at least, the windows on the storm doors will have to be washed Suddenly you--notice it’s 10:30 and nothing done! The whirlwind energy displayed by the housewife on sitter-day .... . . would do a vitamin manufactur-er’s heart good. At last, floor’s swept, the furniture shining; the clothes neatly folded and put away, pur heroine prepares lunch for the family. Oldest son is now home from school and is proceeding to strew the hall and bedroom with assorted clothes, boots, scarves and mittens. Husband is .due for his 20-minute lunch “hour” and. the soup has begun to boll over on the,stove. WORKED OUT SYSTEM Lunch having been consumed in this congenial and restful atmosphere, it is now time to stash the dishes in the dishwasher (Oh joy of possession) and begin to dress for the Club. In our town Cldb means HAT and also GLOVES The system I’ve worked out by trial, tribulation and error is to begin by getting half-dressed, then, wearing a housecoat, wash the children and supervise their makeup, or just when you have one eye half-lined, the doorbell announces the Long-Awaited One. The children .go flying to answer and you are allowed to finish lining the other eye alone! The pleasant, motherly creature belowstairs assures you in a hearty bellow that “everything Will be just fine,” and mentally you go over the checklist; house cleaned, floor' swept, too bad I didn’t get the windows cleaned, cookies for the boys on the countertop, tea and tranquilizers j handy for the sitter . .; ' Then you pan put on your hat; and stagger off to your meeting, exhausted from the effort, but confident that you have lost) neither caste nor face. Every week you vow that it I will be different; that you’ll as-1 sert your rights as an individual, j instead of kowtowing to status! and every week . . . Excuse me, I’ve got to mop the kitchen.. The sitter’s due in an hour ... Set Program for VFW Unit Chairmen were appointed and the year’s program , set up at Tuesday’s meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. lffiff! The group also planned a picnic July 24-at Hawthorne Park. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Ayers Miller, Mrs. James Stovall, Mrs. Archie Tryon,' Mrs. Walter Souter, Mrs. James Dando, Mrs.-teg-sie Artderson, Mrs Edward Schram arid Mrs. Otto Zand- To Prevent Snogs To prevent snagging gloves trimmed with beads or but* tons^i turn-them inside out before washing. / Ttre entire United States, Aias^ ka and Hawaii — a fine decoration to embroider. Flowers of the 50 states — a large map in colorful embroidery. Pattern 953: transfer mainland 16x26 inches,., two new states; directions. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-lass mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone, Just 7 Days Left TO .... r ,: SUMMER CLEARANCE! , A Special Selling of Floor Samples, Marred Pieces, Discontinued Designs, Odds and’ Ends. Priced for immediate .CJearance,..... Be sure to ta Sumpner Sale OFF e advantage of this Once-Every-to buy LEW IS Quality Furnitu re at Very Special Savings! • Budget Terms Available • Unfortunately, No Hold Orders mrnmfm furniture SIMW*WITM*f«l(NA«» UI| AVI, , , WV-IIH ( . 1 PONTIAC I Atom's I Mens Glothini rKuppgnhej/ner & Madison Year 'Round and Lightweight Regular to 79.95 *59 , *68 Regular ta 115.00 *76 »*87 ^ Year 'Round and Liqhtv veight Sport Goal Regular ROM *38 „ *61 b ). . ; Men's Regular to 22.50 14"17” Plus Savings on • Short and Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS , • KNIT SHIRTS • Short Sloovo DRESS SHIRTS f BERMUDA SHORTS * And Many Other Items 'HURON at TELEGRAPH^/ Open Tonight Until 9 PM. dlvm's July Oea/t/utce' Summer Dresses Regular to 19.95 Sleeveless or^short sleeve. Casual or dressy styles in washable easy care fqbrics. Juniors 3 to 15, Misses 8 to 18. Swim Suite Regular to 23.00 *11 „ *14 " OnW qnd two piece models. All discontinued styles but a good selection to choose from. Plus Savings of 20% ; 50% on items throughout the store July Mid heels and flats. All colors,, solid and stripes. Not every color ip every size. tegular to 8.95 $ixo«.4Va to. 9 WldthiX-Nr^“ HURON at TELEGRAPH Men., Thurs,, Prl. 10 to 9-Tu«»., Wed., Set. 10 to 6 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1868 Hungarian Chief Asking Liberalization (Jreekfire, * furiously burning mixture sprayed from tubes or of forts In the Byzantine Empire. Its ingredients were secret, but it is believed to have been some- % George syvertsen i MOS(X)W tfV-The eyes of the world are on the conference ini Moscow between the Soviet and Chinese Communists J But PraRjeF^Brrtisndievand Janos^Kadar of Hungary a r e 'Holding talks in the Kremlin simultaneously . that could decide the fate of the fragile Communist experiment in relaxing “hard fist”, rule. — * , » -★— The SovieHnews agency Tass said Khrushchev and Kaiii [Thursday discussed the “achievements of Hungary’s national economy and the moral and political unity of the Hungarian people.” - * .1 , It said they “also spoke of plans for the further economic (Hungary, and cultural progress of the coun-L_____ servers was drawn to the references to the moral and political unity and the cultural progress of The 'campaign began 1 when most of East Europe’s Soviet, satellites plunged into the de-Stalinization orgy ordered by Khrushchev in late 1961. LIBERALIZATION Kadar is believed to have come id Jhe case for zatiori policies aimed support from the non- garian people. Of the East European Communist chieftains, ’’Kadar seemed genuinely intent on pushing. the campaign — to erase the stigma attached to his government since Soviet bayonets in- of top jobs in the party and government. LOOSENED REIN Loosened, the tight rein on Hungary’s sullen intellectuals and artists. stalled it after putting-down the 1956 Hungarian revolution. past year, Karinr has; i Kicked notorious Stalinists out Negotiated with the Vatican for a thaw in relations with the Catholic Church and for. the release of Joseph Cardinal Mindszerity . I Granted amnesty to about J lO^OO-EFeedonHPi^iters of 1956 and political prisoners. in Budapest and apparently v his approval of the 1" gime.____ ' In a speech dt visit, Kadar said hit had restored “thwi . . cal andIdeological outlook in tl country.” mafiitahr it,” he^said^ - CERAMIC T WsHs end Floor* Gemplefe Average Bath . V IS Colon to Choon Fio« v ■ lit X ly Installed 49» d on 120 Sc. Ft. — a Sa»halKiw -Rd., Drnyton Piolns “ (2 l|ecki North of Walton) 6R 3-7407 Open Mon. Thru There. S to 6 — Fri. t to 9 — Set. 9 IS J ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED Exposed Wood Arms, Cozy Tufted Bock. Choice, of Tweeds or Prints. Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions Coil Spring Construction Extra* Arm Cover Included UNITED TIME See our large selection of Broyhill sofas, chairs, swivels. Pontiac's, exclusive representative of Broyhill colonial furniture. FRENCH PROVINCIAL 3-PC. SECTIONAL *299** M C\ ^e'OpsiT Mon. and Frl. 'til 0 P.M. go No Money Down M i 00 days same ;J| as cash •, I e Free Delivery A (§ o Free Parkins ' . S e Shop in air-conditioned <*? AAHlfmit" ™ mum e Open Mon. and V ft Fri. ’til 0 p,m7Mc. ----------------- Romantic, yet designed to wear and wear. Beautifully designed but only the look Is expensive, Only $15 Per Month FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA and CHAIR JBOTFTELEGANT sofa AND /MATCHING LOUNGE CHAIR W Only $10 Per Month For the utmost in French Provincial beauty and elegance be sure and •ae our lovely Louis IV styled eafas and chairs starting at $499.95 forR matching places. ^ don't miss our fabulous new 1963 24-pc. Dream Home All 3 Rooms a 9-re. UVIHD ROOM 10-PC. 0EDR00M 6-K. DINETTE • Formica Top • 4 Padded Chain Purchased x Separately *4jju e Foam Sofa and Matching Chair e 2 Stag Tabl** e Coffee Table e 2 Table Lamps ' e 2 Threw Pillows Separately e Double Dresser e Ch*>t e Mirror e Bookcase Bad O Innarepriftg MattraSS • Box Spring _______ • 2 Boudoir Lamps, 0 2 Bad Pillows Purchased I, Separately •128 Saparataly 38^ Phone Ft 58114-5 AP/HIADh furniture VlSvnnlxl/ COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • , 3 Block, W.il South Sflfllnov, PONTIAC DELUXE WIDE aN SOFA AND CHAIR Long Lasting Nylon Frieze Reversible Foam Cushion! Choice of Colors BOTH PIECES ‘159s5 $8 Per Month COLONIAL DINING ROOM Solid Maple . , Round 40" Table 4 Mate* Chairs _• $6 Per Month Matching Buffet and Hutoh *89" *109* OPEN MON. and FRI. TIL 0 P.M. SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT • No Money Down • 24 Months to Poy • Free Delivery 4 Fret Parking •90 nm SAME AS 0ASH t NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY SUPER NYLON 20-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Si I ........ Sail Price COLORS Rio Coco—Coffoo _____ Wood Mo.i-Sky Blu. Portion Blue—Astec Gold Rotowood—Avocodo Bronze—Surf Green SpcmfiFi Gold—Cherry Wine French Martini-Sorffle Beige SUPER *501" NYLON Guaranteed 20. Year* In Wrltingl 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD $ Just imagine . . .30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon your h°me for. 12.28 per month. 348 Only 12.28 Per Month YARDS DASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $406 $14.33 40 $464 $16.38 45 $522 $18.41 50 $580 $20.46 —48— —sew— ^ >22.54 60 $638 $24.05 SPECIAL 10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS Sale Price Antique Gold—Maple Sugar I Glado Green —Blue Flame I Cordovan—Dawn Gray I Sand —Coppertone 1 Creme deMenth —Delta Blue Save S3 Biscuit Beige-Bay Loaf Etamal Firo—Mushroom Sa uterene—Muscatel per yard I ROOMS INSTALLED WAIL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED § "301" and Continuoui Filament Nylon GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITING OVER RNBBERIZED PAD Just imagine . 30 yards of thie 100% Dupont Nylon in your home for only $9.46 per month. YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 — 50 39-— $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 $527 : $18.59 TWIST TEXTURED NYLON 5-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS Cocoa-Bronze Rea-AutumnBrown .Topaz . : Royal Blue White Frosted Cocoa Mist Green Beige +/tr195 .-Y x P rir ~ v -vPF- SiS9«g£j&£ TWIST "561,r NYtOR- . Guaranteed 5 Yean in Writing 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD $ Just imagine . .. 30 Yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon In your home for 8.35 per month. ’ Only 8.35 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $270 $ 9JJL. . 40 $308 $10.87 45 $346 $12.21 50 $385 $13.59 55 $423 $14.93 60 $462 $16.30 Think Karpet Think Kafreh’s MOHAWK- MAGEE - DOWNS - FIRTH-ROXBURY BEATTIE ■■ HARDWICK MAGEE-CORONET - BARWICK - ALDON « ARTLOOM ms TT ' C^2 | -' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968 ~1 Washington m~ President Kennedy is so pleased with the lawn at the White House that he has ordered identical turf laid down tomorrow at his new home on' Rattlesnake' Mountain, near Atoka, Va. During the past year, some 25,-square yards of Merion blue-grass turf has been put in place In , the rose garden and on the south lawn of the executive mansion. NEAT, USEFUL - These built-in redwood cabinets provide plenty of storage space for garden materials and barbecue utensils. Boxes are constructed of 1- by 12-inch redwood with butt joints and fit inside 4- by 4-inch redwood posts and 2- by 4-inch stringers. The roof could attach to a hpuse or garage as a good support. Give Mower ’Spring Tuneup' in Fall NEW YORK CITY - Home-owners who are about to put their power mowers into- win IBfi a|e_can_savethemselves considerable time -and inconvenience by heeding this advice: Don’t wait until the spring rush to have the engine on your mower cleaned and serviced! The best time for the so-called “s p r i n g tuneup” actually is in the fall or winter months. In offering this advice at the National ^Hardware Show here, service representatives of Briggs & Stratton Corp. pointed out that the mower owner who waits until spring usually faces a long, frustrating delay in get-I ting his equipment serviced. I Many seem to get the same ( idea at the same time. ^ Brlggs & Stratton, world’s largest manufacturer of the small engines used on power mowers, a)so listed these other advantages fiTflUl or winter servicing: 1. The service dealer can do a better job when he is hot so rushed for time. 2. Fall or winter servicing helps to stabilise the dealer’s business over the full year, instead of having it concentrated in a few weeks or mohths. This, in turn, tends to attract skilled mechanics f into the service field, j 3. On the mower itself, ac-cumulations of moist grass or I other substances may rust out Regardless of whether the engine is tuned up now or in the spring, Briggs & Stratton strongly recommends that all fuel be drained from the gasoline tank and carburetor before the mower stored away for the winter. The simplest way to do this is merely to operate the engine until it runs out of fuel. tlie metal If allowed tn remain the mnweiu^iHgeam1* ail1 cleam ers, made with a polyurethane element, do not have to be removed regardless of the Angle at which the mower is tipped. JFK's Retreat Gets New Turf ordered on short notice — pert of a last-minute rush to complete exterior landscaping so the President and Mrs. Kennedy can spend some time in the seven-bedroom house before turning it over to Mr. and Mrs. A. Dana Hodgdon of Washington, who will rent it for the summer. .Kennedy, takes-a special in* terest in this bright green carpet and is buying 700 square yards of the gi-ass for the slopes and terraces-surrounding his Rattlesnake Mountain re-treat. Before Kennedy ordered new lawnv around the nation’s most famous home looked little better than a well tended pasture, despite the efforts of full-time gardeners. Turf for the Atoka retreat was This-is the first home built by the Kennedy* in 10 years of marriage. If the average home owner bought 700 square yards -of Merion blue-grass from a .-Washington garden supply store, the cost would approximate $1,000.' • \ It Is understood the Kennedys - are paying less for their Atoka lawn because they are .buying in quantity direct from the grower. When your garden’s shady you should grow the plants that thrive in such a situation rather than try your temper growing those that need many hours of sunlight to perform their belt. \ mmt Insecticide Controls All Rose Pests A new product just on the. market controls all kinds of rose pests, including hard-to-kill Aphids, mites ahd leaf-1 hoppers. The insect spray contains* an unusual insecticide that not only kills on contact but is absorbed into the plant’s system and circulates to kill these sucking pests wherever they attempt to steal the plant juices. ’ Since the chemical is concentrated in growing tips, new I growth—where insect damage is often most severe—is always protected. ir . _ ,dr ’ = Control of sucking pests lasts up to two weeks since the plant is protected from the inside and rain cannot wash-i- off the insectlC|de. ____i________l ’ The spray also coats the leaves and stems with an in- 1 1 secticide to kill a wide variety of chewing insects. I For details, check with your local nursery. GUM DEPOSITS If the' gasoline isn’t drained ,Jtj will form gum deposits that may clog the fuel system. . dr Ar ir Before winter storage, the spark plug also should be removed and I approximately one ounce, of engine oil squirted into the opening. Then pull the starter a few times to potato the engine and spread the oil into the cylinder. This will help to prevent the formation of rust while the mower is standing idle. Since tiie crankcase oil also should be changed before the mower goes back into service, the owner may find it more advisable to do this in the fail rather than the spring. That way he will be sure not to forget. Old crankcase oil may be removed through the oil drain or the filler opening-on the deck of the mower. On an engine with an oil bath air cleaner, the air cleaner should be removed if the fcrankcase oil is drained by tilting WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE ORE AT FOR GRASS And QARDEN You can’t best a horse-the Wheel Horse lawn and garden tractor-for getting more done and having more fun. Wheel Hone stands unmatched in the 6 to 9.6 horsepower class for down-to-earth working power. Add the sharpness of true automotive-type steering, the convenience of attach-mont operation from the driver's seat, the big tractor "look” of its streamlined chassis - here's the thoroughbred of lswn and garden tractors, r • TERMS FR0M To suit your budget $ • WE ACCEPT-, TRADES - Tractor only • SERVICE 399 95 TOM’S HARDWARE BOB Orohsrd Lake Avt. FE 5-2424 . OMN SUNOAY DA.II. to 2 P.M. 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 ’ FRIENDLY SESVIOE AT DISCOUNT FRI0ES! BKF4 HARDWARE SPECIALS SBIG 4 HARDWARE STORES! , KEEG0 DRAYTON TONTIA0 Keego Hardware Ho* 1 Fillmore Hardware Tom's Hardware . £041 Orchard LaicoRd. 4180 W. Wulton Blvd. 903 Orchard toko Avo. 692-2660 OR 3-1880 FE 5*2424 Just Arrived! Aluminum EXTENSION LADDtRS* • Sturdy • light Weight • ion* i Letting 16-20-24-28Foot All Aluminum STEPLADDER HEAVY GAUGE — EXTRUDED— BIG .4 ||*4hMk. Value * 12” Cement & Mortar RENT Seed Spreaders 9 , _m_ i£iu a, -. • Senders- ’EM! 4K? Roto Tillers Lawn Rollers o Pest Hole -VACUUM CLEARER SUPPLIES—| Disposable Vacuum tVVNVl CLEANER BAGS 7/1 ^ All Sizes in Stock • Vacuum Cleaner Belts “Cheaper by the Doxenr Plastic Frozen Food Containers Full 114 PINT SIZE ■dote Full eno of 38.............3.99 I’ Full QT. SIZE ■ doz. Full ooso of 38 * • • • • 4.88 I » Foley FOOD MILL Vegetable Mather. Food Strainer, 2-Qt. Cap. Rag. 2.N $239 Colombian 7-Jar HOME CANNER for Hot or Cold Pack HOME CANNING Rook holds seven quarts at one tlm* Hoats easily and thoroughly Sturdy, lasting oonotruotion Easy to clean • Ski Belts • Swim Flnt • tkl Ropet • Masks • Life Rreiervert UV STOCK Malar lottonor lilt In (took • yV" XM \k‘ j\, % dl V'J-dSu if l@fr, - ;V\ imm rS. kHE Sis m L .THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 12, lOffa C——3 In fires that killed four or more people during 1961, 80 per cent of the victims were younger than 18 years. In 90 years,, soybeans have be* come the nation’s No. 4 cash crop, after cotton, wheat and corn. * * •>* ★ ★ * * 4\ # ★ ★ - * * l| -ft Nr * METRQ-GOLDWYN-MAYER pmsents the NEW MARLON I TREVOR | RICHARD BRANDO I HOWARD I HARRIS MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY ILMED IN ULTRA PANAVISION 70" • TECHNICOLOR' • AN ARCOLA PICTURE ★ NEW ★ AIR CONDITiONED HILLS THEATRE ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN , Now Showing-One Show Oailyl Sex Office Openit 7:30 P.M,-Sunday 1:45 P.M.-OL 1 -8311, * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * AIRWAY LOUNGE Al AIRWAY LANES Now Appearing Nightly Mon. Ihru8*t.9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Woody Martens The Man of Sound* On J The Hammond Organl FLOYD RANA - Drums 482S W. HURON l (M-59) 4lA«iai|lflim The United States now has more persons whose' incomes exceed one million dollars a year than at any time since 1929, with 306 persons having this adjusted gross income in 1960. ★ Paramount Beauty School * __HH Enrollments Avadahte in Day1 or nnn«n WIGS J* Evening Classes/ Writer Phone or JMKgm-denned Call in Person for FrsePampMet. FEDERAL ■old-styled 11% Soi»ln■■!!■■■■■■■■ ■Nrnr Corner of Elizabeth Lake and Cat* Lake Roods 1 Short Block We.t of Huron LET'S GO...rBOSTOP IS TOPS^l I j 2 Big Locations to Servo You Better (With Our Delicious Root Beer and Wonderful Food! I TRY OUR 4Pc TEEN-BURGER ............19 ' Designed Especially for t)io Teen-Ager* Pocketbook. Ham ’ PIZZA ]£&9 WEST HURON STREET STORE ONLYI FROSTOP DRIVE-INS S 3118 W. Huron-FE 8-4831 1268 N. Ptrry-332-5446 t this. Jason ? ’ He flung himself .down in a chair. He. leaned forward his long arms hanging down between his knees. “What to. do?” he said, slowly and softly: “My God, what to ao?i Ella did not speak; She sat there watching him. “She was happy here,” said Jason. He was . " himirlf thnn-^rr~1|!TT^Hf*itfirri1 down between his knees at the carpet. If he,had looked up, the expression on her. face might perhaps have surprised him. IShfiwas happy,” he said again. “She hoped to be happy and she was happy. She was saying so that day, the day Mrs. Bantry came to tea. She said it familiar, odor of bitter .almopds, but not in time to paralyze the squeezing fingers, Frank Cornish, replaced the receiver. ’ / ‘Miss Brewster W out of London for the day,” he announced. Is she now?” said Craddock. Do you think she—’ taking risks, you know. -That’s been apparent ail along.” “We’ve had a man on duty in the grounds;” ‘I know. One man wasn’t enough. So long as it was, a question- of these anonymous letters I didn’t feel so muph urgency. “Marina Gregg nerself is being well guarded/lt never occurred to me thqt anyone else was in danger.”. _ , The telephone rang. Cornish took the call, _ ’It's the Dorchester, Mr. Ard-wyck Fenn is on the line.” He proffered the reclever to Chaddock who took it. “Mr. Fenn? This is Craddock here.” ■ “Ah, yes, I heard - you rung me. I have been out all I day."------- ^—r , I fIchabod SUNDAY SPECIAL! PARTIES-BANQUETS Private Dining Room' Sealing Up to 70 Ponom CALL FOR INFORMATION Open Daily 9 A, M. to 2 A-M> k Plenty of Froo Parking k 1450 N. Parry at Pontioc Rd. k ___________ FE 5-9941 8 IVmMMMSttwMMJT******* NOW! CONDITIONED Breakfast-Luncheons DINNERS ' Open Mon. thru Sat. 7 AM. to TO-F.NL \ Carry-Out Sarvioi / HURON How sweet It is- THrfunnlest, heart-. warm ing aowmBFe^foiij^ saw! It's Jackie Gleason as you’ve never seen him before! NOW OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WIEK BAR-B Q CHICKEN AND RIBS OUR SPECIALTY LITTLE DRIP INN T don’t know. I shouldn’t think so, buL.L.don’t knowr Arawvck enn?” GOOD FOOD and LIQUOR ‘‘Out. I left word for him to ring you. And Margot Bence, lUArniirr Friday’ Saturday, UnilllllU Sunday -“-'S.SX* School Receives Grant for Narcotics Study The SKEE Brothers LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The Kent School of Social Work, a! branch of the University of Louis-was ‘so peaceful.’ She said that ville, is setting up the nation's at last she’d found a place where |first social work training pro-] Featuring TJ—JIM and 3 OTHERS Jerry Green Bob Bartlebaugh Dick Armstrong TONIGHT BLUE SKY FIRST "PONTIAC* SHOWING ★ STRICTLY FOR LAUGHS ★ -IsmnD- OFiPve There’s "noplace on earth quite it- and no__„-ittBir the world luiteas funny! ~^Q86fi3l8'1lilSIC^ff^rtE9rTOf^Up ilmaBiiix KftgS jijlh HER DAY BEGINS AT NIGHT! ¥ Wm^nurn . » etllH.Mw-BOEHM m she could settle down and be happy and feel secure. My goodness, secure!" “Happy ever after?” Ella's voice held a slight tone of Irony. “Yes, put like that, If sounds just like a fairy, story.’’ “At any rate she believed It.” /BUt you didn’t,” said Ella. •You never thought it would be tike that?” , Jason Rudd smiIed; "No. I didn’t go the vyhole hog. But I did think that fdr a while, a year, two years, there might be a period of calm and content. . “It might have made a new woman of her. "It might have given her confidence in herself. 8he, can he happy, you know, W,hen she is happy, she’s like a child. Just like a child. And now this had to happen to her,” ‘HAVE TO TAKE IT’ Ella moved restlessly. “Things have to happen to all of us,” she said brusquely. “That's the way 'life is. You just have to take it. Some of- us can, soem of us can’t. | She's the kind that can;t.” gram in a federal narcotics hos-, pital. J ,, • I Financed by a $16,562 grant! from the National Institute of Health, the program begins Sept.! 1 at the U.S. Public health Serv-J ice Hospital in Lexington. Students will be taught casework and methods used in treating and re-J habilitating narcotics addicts. Plan an Evening of Fun for Everyone! PIZZA CARRY-OUT SERVICE -Jackie Gleason 'Denote 'Condition '''Tecfinfcojo#'. 7 GTis'JOHNS \ 1 CHARLIE LAUREL "UNOA W RUGGLES GOODWIN- BRUHL i*isSSW\ m WHITE LAKE 111 "Superbly acted.., magnificently filmed..»' 'considin* i ROAD, 1 Vi miles N. of M-59, Ph.: 887-5077 On Beautiful Whilo Lako FOUR SEASON^ INN "We Serve the Finest of Foods and Dinners0 -•-OnDixie Highway • »/a Mile S. of Hylly • Phone 623-1021 KdOpt - H 5-SS91 Nightly Entertainment 300 LOUNGE 100 S: CASS LAKE RD, PON 11 AC '338-7133' NOW! thru MON. EAGLE The amazing story by the author of "AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS” end ”20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA”! . 2nd BID HIT! The Mcgramazing OMlLPOSSI8Ll m WOfttpg! g'^^51§. Plus THIS OBIAT OOMEDY aaMi WEEK DAYS- With Ihltcoupon Ml i SUN.- i • *; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1063 C—5 Batons Abandon Tradition for U S.Style in Men's Clothes LONDOtl (AP) A westerly wind of change in fashion is making British men look more Americans. The Ivy league look, the crew haircut, the button-down shirt, the tall-crowned hat are a majdr fash-jJohn Taylor, editor of the maga-|fast—boosted along by expensive ion trend. Younger men are pban-lzine Tailor and Cutter, the voice of advertising campaigns, dotting traditional British stylesl^tviie Row.'"They’re attracted by An advertisement by a chain of for the American line. , , I success—so they affect American men’s wear stores declares: “1b younger men the United style of dress.” “One of the smartest transatlan- States symbolised success,” said! The trend Is gathering pace tic fashions is the clean-cut, slim- Hope for Hollywood line look sported By American college men.’’* And there’s an illustration of f a clean-cut young man who looks as though he’s just stepped out of Brooks Bros. The swing is apparent mostly in shirts, hats and jackets. Tal$nt Agency By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOllYWgODJ^l-There’s a new kndmark aT nireas^and-of of hope to both meek and mighty in-raovieland. the San Fernando Valley, a char-'coal gray tower that is a symbol DANCING SATURDAY NIQHTS 9 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. Music ARIZONA WESTON Modern OXBOW LAKE PAVILION Mil Elizabeth Lake Road of Union Lake Rood H MMMM --MA£31331 JUtJteJg-storyMCi at Universality, iuadqUarters office of a fast-thriving organization that in its short life has set a pace long-entrenched entertainment producers eye with awe. The name—MCA, for Music Corporation of America—is familiar. But the face is different. For decades, as a talent agency and later as the largest producer of filmed television Shows, it domin-jated show business. Detractors called it "the octopus.” 'MONOPOLY' I So successful it was that the federal government went after it as a monopoly. Under a compromise settlement, the MCA shed its talent agency and concentrated bn production. It has set up shop at Universal, one of its subsidiaries, long a major movie producer but in recent victhiUzed ’ “WEST SIDE STORY” Shown at 9:00 and 12:00 i PONTIAC’S ONLY DRIVE-IN SHOWING 'BEST PICTURE! t Winn* of 10 Acadamy Award*! Natalie Woof Georgs Chakiris Rita Moreno ■ IN TECHNICOLOR Today, you’d hardIy~R the place, due to change in -the past year. Besides the tower, there are three other major build-j ingis planned Or building and . a i multitude of minor improvements, i When MCA founder Jules Stein pounded a golden rivet this week to start construction on multimil. iton-dollar Universal City Plaza, he told die assembled elite: "Universal City will be the entertainment capital of the world.” LOT HUMMING No one is likely to argue with him. The lot already is humming! with movie and TV shows in the jmaking. Plans for the future are ! grandiose, which is the form Hollywood plans invariable come in, But in MCA’s case, the plans usually to come true. A London salesman said: "Almost half the shirts we sell today are either button-down or tabcollar types. The pinch-in collar look really has caught on." There’s also a rush on the tall- crowned, narrow-brimmed hats-which one men’s wear store chain has labeled “The Atlantic Look.” 'Television has a lot to do with it,” said a salesman. “There’s an American TV series (Naked City) crowned, narrow-brimmed* hats’ like that.. I must say I like them -abut I prefer the bowler.” \ Bowler is British for derby, Editor Taylor doesn’t see it as an American invasion. "What’s really happening,” he said, “is that old British styles are returning here after being ting used and developed in the United! "They are taking themselves States.” much more seriously since they The button-down collar, for in- achieved responsibilities of world stance, isn’t American;'said Tay- leadership, lor. “I remember it when I was "It’s rather like the British in at school. |Victorian times — almost every- “The truth is that the Amerl- body dressed in black then.” . cans seldom originate anything in! Taylor reaffirmed his preference men’s fashion. They adapt, they-for unadulterated British fashions adopt, they over-accentuate—and and said: . , then, some time later, it comes "Some Britons may be going back here. jover to so-called American styles. "That’s what’s happening now.”|But in New York,the best dressed Taylor says Americans are get- Americans prefer . this English M more sober in their dress, {look.” of sound stages: "It’s like the old days.”' ■* " Even rival studios seem id welcome the competition as a long: stride toward pepping up the Hollywood image. Ai~airinc^^ oth- er majors are planning IhSir own big production center in the Malibu Hills a few miles up the coast. Stein’* organization, built from a meager start as a band booking agency, is noted for crisp, unobtrusive efficiency. AFTIRNOON ONLY PONTIAC A AFTIRNC SUN. JULY 14 ELIZABETH LAKE AT TELEGRAPH ROAD Awplwi Pontiac Limn Club BENSONS LUMBER — BUILDING SUPPLIES — PAINT and COAL 549 North Saginaw St. FE 4-2521 SHEET ROCK 4x8-%,, $1.45 4x8-%.. $1.65 CEILING TILE Your choice of accoutti-cal and . patt.rn filet, choose from Celotex — USG — Gold Bond -. Bar- 16* KNOTTY PINE 1 I5C* PANELING I Prefinlih SABLEW00D SHEETR0CK $280 LUMBER 20x20 GARAGE Including Hoofing $29606 SEE OUR VACATION MODEL HOME onaM-24 - 3Ml Miles North of Oxford . " 7 ■ OPEN SUNDAYS Call FI 4-25ki er MY 3-1045 for Infonnalion SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! ROCK LATH Per Bundle. *1 TO DUTCH STANDARD LAYTEX WASHABLE OfitAy^PAINT $3»o gal. HIGH GLOSS BOYDELL ENAMEL. 1/2 PRICE Colors Only BASKETBALL BACKBOARD AND NET Complete $]2s° BACKBOARD SEPARATE $7.50 PREHUNG ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS *2650 2*-6"x6'8" 2'-8"x6‘8" 3'-0"x6'8" PICNIC TABLES STURDY^-ATTRACTIVE K.D. Aseembled 6 Ft. *14" $18‘# 8 Ft. $18*° MANY OTHER CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS ON ALL tHE NECESSARY ITEMS OF BUILDING AND REMODELING - STOP IN AND SEE US! IJsJ! C—8 THE PONTIAC PHKSS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1868 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: There's Much Confusion About Acidity Q—I have a great deal of acid in my system. I have been told that the «Pfd* peaches, and strawberries Is Injurious to me. What is your opinion? A—There has always been a great deal of confusion about acidity. The gastric juice is normally strongly acid. In fact, when it is nc longer acid you r.e a IT y have ! something to mouth, you have water .brash. On the .other hand, the acidity of the blood is kept amazingly constant by means' of compli- ach coptepts are are regurgitated toto-toe-csopha^ end-cheese^" you have BRANDSTADTheartburn and, if it gets all the way back to the —it would be because you have an allergy to them. Q—Eight years ago I had an cvusumi uy means ui uuiuuu- ^ j . m - cated chemical controhr rarely go out of balance. An' exception would | and uncontrolled diabetes in which a. true acidosis may occur. Sour or tart foods sucb as those .mentioned have an alka-llnizing or acid -neutralizing effect on the blood because, when completely consumed, the ash is alkaline. Tj|e chief source of acid ii Hooq’.is7toe,high' proteitr.component of .the diet (mgat, eggs, Jf the foods you mention are really upsetting you—and only your doctor can determine that and lost toe sight of my left eye. What could have caused it? A—The'uvea is'the layer of blood vessels that lies just under the white of the eye. Its visible portion is toe iris, the colored membrane that determines your eye color and how much light enters toe eye. An acute inflammation .of toe uvea is always serious, as 'it usually results in some- loss of HHnrhe ~4 4 4 Pass Pass Part Opening lead—♦ 8 A good player will also make the hand, but he will worry a little about that diamond opening; He will be certain that it is either a singleton in which case he must win that first diamond or a doubleton in which case he must duck. Then toe good player will review toe bidding and come to the conclusion that’ the lead must be a singleton. With a doubleton dia- Q—I read recently about a medicine for metabolic Obesity. It is called tri-iodothyronihe. !■ it on toe market yet? What are its side effects? *• ^ -Ibis drug is available , only on a doctor’s prescription. The trade name is Cytomel. It is used primarily for 'per- sons whose thyroid does not put out enough secretion (persons with hypothyroidism), or who have simple.goiter. It is also used to treat metabolic insufficiency which is characterized by easy fatigability, dryness of toe hair and Skin, obesity, irritability, emotional instability, intolerance of cold, vague aches and pains, and faciaLpUffiness.-————— The drug shoyld not be. used to relieve these symptoms, unless it can be shown that they are associated with a low basal metabolic rate. :___, . "The side ‘effects, which are especially severe in persons with - a normal metabolic rate, include rapid-pounding heart action, profuse sweating,: headache, and nervous excitement. These side' effects disappear promptly when toe drug is stopped. -• v: Please send your questions and cbmments to Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt, M. D., in care of The Pontiac Press. While Dr. Brandstadt cannot answer dividual letters, .he will | ^ letters of general interest 'in future columns. \. DRIFT MARLO . By Dr. I. M. Levitt, CwjkejndFhl! Evans mond West would almost surely have opened the ' suit that partner has raised- WCHRD Sendee By OSWALD JACOBY When the American B Teachers’ Association meets ip • Los Angeles on toe 25th and 26th of this month, V ice President Dorothy Jane Cook of Chicago w i 11 be one of the speakers. Mrs. Cook, like all good teach-1 'ers, stresses the code jjr o r d JACOBY “Arch” Doth in dummy play and defense. “A” stands for “Analyze the Lead,” “R” for “Review the bidding,” “C” “Count your winners and losers,” and “H’ ’■ “How can I make or beat the contract?” Mrs. Cook points Out that against any lead, but a diamond South will knock out the ace of trumps and eventually lead diamonds from dummy to wind up losing one trump, one diamondj and one club. She points out further that the! ' beginner will have no trouble! with a diamond lead. He will simply win the first trick and go after trumps. West will get in the lead with the ace, but won’t te able to get a diamond ruff be-ause his partner has no entry. Q—The bidding has been:1 South Wert North But Pass 3 4 Pass Pass ' 8 4 Pass Pass - 8 4 Pass You, South hold: j 4A Q 8 6 5 V10 8 ♦ A J 7 4K9 4 What do you dot A—Bid six diamonds. Your partner is worried about diamonds. You can afford to show him this ace because you have .TAURUS (Apr. 2 depth Every AstrologiGa] Forecast By SYDNEY QMARR • their first round opponents *WED AT 70 they could be established as fav- orites for the championship flight honors. Babbish, who won the PI n e Lake tournament with Lou Conroy, had a 70 with his teammate Conner yesterday. At 68 in the qualifying round were Gary Mouw, former Birmingham Seaholm golfer and W. Porter. Right behind were Bud Podalsek of Forest Lake and Frank Jarrard of Atlas Valley With 69. Brian and Tom Ahern teamed at 71 and Fred Ewald and Dave Cameron were at 72. Were Gene Eyler and Bob Neder-lander and J. Vltta of Pine Lake and Gene Flecker. ★ .. ★ One of the interesting matches of the championships flights should be the dual between Eyler former Pine Lake club champion, who is now playing out of Birmingham Country Club, and Jack Gelss, Birmingham Country Club champion, who is playing with pair of unearned runs. t With Babbish and Conner at 70 New State Ring Rules for Lightweight Bout Awards were presented last night to medalist Tom Clark and Chuck Newton and one of the features of the stag night social activities was the award presented to Ted Sleigh and Bill Hlshberger who had the highest. score- of,Jhe tourna- |rfyP-TOinrr ment, a 98. These are today’s pairings in the shot gun start at Forest Lake in the championship flight: DETROIT W) - Michigan’s, first championship fight in 12 years will be fought perhaps under the strangest conditions of any title bout Tn boxing history. ★ W Suppose on the night of Aug. 19 at Saginaw, Kenny Lane is pum- flnishers were Sewsunker Sewgo- mellng Paul Armstead in a cor- gtl~a”ds lum of South Africa, 73—218; ner and Kas hlm dhlhe verge of P*®0®*; Dave Hill Stroke Off Leaders'68 HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (UPI)-Dutch Harrison and Harold Kne$ce, playing almost perfect golf on tricky greens, both took four-under-par 68’s into the second round of the 125,000 Hot Springs Open golf tournament today. \ Trailing it 69 were Dive Hill, of Jackson, Bob Goalby, Dave Marr, Mike Souchak, Paul Bonds-son, Tom Shaw and Jerry Ed-. wards, verge knockout at 152 bf the fifth round. Eight seconds later the bell will end the two-minute round and Armsleid will have 90 seconds to revive for the sixth tound* -----------—’—1——--r ★ ★ : There’ll be no waiver of Michigan’s strict new rules, aimed at boxing safety, for the Lane Arm-llghtweignt 16 • rounder, state boxing commissioner Dave Gudelsky told the Associated Press yesterday.^ "They’ll be in effect for ajl boxing in the state whether or not the fight’s for the championship,” Gudelsky said. “IFIf be a little different than fights in the past.” 1. Rounds will last two minutes instead of the usual three, still the duration in other states. 2. The tntyrval between rounds will be 1V4 minutes, not the one* minute rest period most common in boxing. , 3., Lane and Armstead will wear puffier eight - ounce gloves, not the hard six-ounce mittens used in many championship fights. 4. The ring will be encircled by four-ropes to protect a falling boxer’s head, not the three strands in rings most other 5. The fight will progress on a know-as-you-go ayatem with Lane, Armstead and the fans lii Saginaw’s Veterans Memorial Park learning the winner of each round right after it ends. Making the fight even more unusual la the recognition — or lack of it — it has as a championship bout. Right now only Michigan, which has withdrawn from the World Boxing Association, haa sanctioned It as a chart)* plonahip fight. __ Lane, from Muskegon, is the WBA’s No. l-ranked contender with Armstead of Los Angeles No, 2. There hasn’t been a championship fight In Michigan since EztardCIWterilWerTire heavyweight crown with a .vlg; tory over Joe Walcott in De-troll’s Olympia March 7,1951. ,, The new Michigan rules were enacted as a result of the deaths of beaten champions Benny (KidI Paret and Davey Moots In the law York 3. J,o» mint ..nlilit i, night TODAY'S OAMKI round (Krkllok 8-6) at Kanina City (Poll* 6-12), night ton (Morohoad 6-t) tt Mtnnaaot* (Parry 6*6), night rolt (Moaal 4*tl St Chlosio (Plikrro 1M>. night Balttmora (Psppu 7*4) at Waahlngton (Danloll 3J)< Inght Hi y York (Tarry 8-6) at Loa Angola* (Cnanoa a-#), night NATIONAL I.RAOIII! Jfot r In ,% s franolano (laiiioTd M) a phi A (Mali allay 6-0), nljrM ........ night Ohloaio (Jaekaoh »-7> at taToolo 13-8)i night i* MtlwauHea (Clonlngar 9-4) at I Monbouquette posted his first The Senators were leading 3-0 with Tom, Cheney working two-hitter when the Washington starter had to leave with pains in his right elbow. The Orioles immediately went to work, rushing in six runs in the seventh Lopez and a passed ball by [Inning „ to put it away. Jackie Brandt’s single brought in the tiebreaking run. Wyatt, who’s been troubled by wildness recently, walked Larry Brown to force in the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning, then wild pitched another across. Phillies Defeat Colts in Boys' Club League The Pontiac Boys Club age 10-12 league had & 6-2 success by the Phillies last night a Wayne Barnes with relief help from Ken Wygoski was the winning pitcher as Bobby Traylor and Eric Allen led the hitters with two hits each. Duane Charlton had. two safeties for the losers. Scores Again in Golf Alice Sipley won again to hold her lead in the Thursday Sliver Lake Ladies’ Golf League. Gladys Bomack had low gross with 52 and low putts with 15. Sdlly Lewer’s 32 was low.net. smart ^ way to buy • ♦• TWO AT A TIME! Right now, many stores ar6 fdSlurjng special "Pick a Pair” displays of many fine products... including Budwei8er. KINO OreiRNO ANHtUSCR-BUSCH, 1(40, .ST, LOUIS • NtWARK • LOS ANQELtS • TAMPA C—8. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963 BOWL A FRAME TIMBERLANES PONTIAC RECREATION 18 N, ?«rnr St. Mr. President: SAVE $ $ $ for your league . . . we have choice cpoh for '63 and '64 league*. FE 3-9701 Mon., Thurs. 2 to 12 ? — Fri., Soti 10 to 12 Sunday 2 to 12 OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES GAMES .Chico Sent to Form NEW YORK (iB—Chico Fernandez, shortstop acqoired by the New York Mets. from the Detrott llgers May 9,' has been optioned to Seattle of the Pacific Coast League. HEADQ8A8TEHS FOB LEAGUE TEAMS Offering ’ Special Prices Bob Minewdaser’s North Side Sporting Goods and Hardware 900 Joslyn T! 4-5393 1 Pontiac JULY CLEARANCE GOLF EQUIPMENT — NEW AND USED MEN'S LEATHER GOLF SHOES $1495 GOLF BALLS ---List) *14.76 $950 „d $795 AU Brand Name* USED CLUBS —EXCELLENT BUYS WOODS — IRONS — BAGS Many Othar Item* Too Numerout to Mention CARL’S GOLF LAND . ^ Enjoy Yourself IfO^gliterilian You Think GEVER’S BEER Naturally Formanted - Naturally Aged Since 1862 Distributed by R. K. Granke Utica — Phona 731 -2974 GEYER BROS. BREWING CO. FRANKENMUTH, MICH. JUST ARRIVED! Dudley and . Harwood Softballs! Cheer Leader Sweaten and Accessories! WELDON SPORTINO^GOODS 698 W. Huron FE 4-« 11th Frame The atmosphere in the local bowling community this week is one of sorrow and grief. The untimely passing of Bob KttkHnski, co-owner Lakewood Lanes, has shocked and saddened those who hadirontact with the Oxford Merchant* . With his father Bill, young Bob ran the 14-lane W. Huroh St., establishment stressing personal contact with the bowlers. They opened^ Lakewood Lanes six years ago after working together in the coach repair business. Boh Kuklinski was a bowling enthusiast since he took up the game as a teen-ager. While still in high school he and several close friends teamed to take the championship in a men’s league. The. handicaps of a broken leg .a»6 a broken arm forced him to adjust his style but slowed him down little on the lanes. Be reportedly was a fine instructor. Bowling several times a week day. nights. Scoring will be on the Peterson point system. Interested teams should carry an 885-925 average. Horie also has league openings on Thursday night. ' 1 * Afternoon and morning leagues are being sought by 300 Bowl. Most evening spots have b ee n filled. Other openings at Area houses will be reported here from time to time. The W 0 m e n’ s International Bowling Congress reports it has new record for participating teams -- 100,603 — and in total membership — 2,450,644. average close to 190: In the 1961 Pontiac Press Bowlerama, Bob teamed with four other keglers to win the first traveling house tro->hy for the Lakewood Lanes. Nor was howling his only athletic interest. A varsity football lerformer at St. Frederick High Schopl, he liked to hunt, played junior league baseball, enjoyed water skiing and inboard boat racing. NOW OPEN ALL NEW MINIATURE PUTT-IT GOLF COURSE SPECIAL RATES FAMILY . . $100 *■> COUPLE... 70** INDIVIDUAL *Th»«. price. (•' ,^.40'* Waterford Hill Country Club 6633 Dixit Hwy. 625-2609 ^ J North of Waterford Bill Sooth of M-t» Bring this *d for Fn* Pl«y Mon, thru Thun. 9 A.M. to .7 P.M. The Army veteran was also fond of traveling and was on a vacation in New York State With his wife mid two of their three children when he.was stricken fatally. The Pontiac area has lost one )f.its promising young, mem Friends and > relatives may pay their respects from 7-9 p.m. to-day_at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.-A Rosary service will be at 6 p.m. Mass is set' for 11 a.m. to-morraw at-Sk-Benedicts Church: |Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery;— OPENINGS Wonderland Lanes’ Paul Horie e ports he has openings the house’s masters league' on Mon- Same Result as Earlier Games Clippers, H-A Keep Rolling in City Baseball cirrv class a baseball \ \ but he was Out down going for third, anckthe rally died. Taylor, who fanned four, had a I He was touched for four hits triple and single. |tn six innings of work. The Clippers und iluron-Airway proved again rasTnlght~theyvarft the top two teams' in the city’s Nrinlf basebaU-league, With a disappointingly si crowd on hand, Huron-Airway methodically whipped Talbott Lumber, 8-3, and the Clippers beat back Cranbrook, 3-2. The losers had the tying run on second with one out ffl the seventh; but Readier retired the final two men in order, record^ ing his third strikeout to end the Although the scores changed slightly the results were the same as when the league’s same top four teams clashed in a twin Mil earlier this year. •The nightcap between the pace setting Clipper nine and; Cranbrook was the better contest. A fourth-inning triple by Larry Douglas plated what proved to be the winning ryn. WALKER COASTS ____ Fleser. Huron-Airway shortstop, accounted^Tfdr- f runs with two singles and a double in. die sunlight affair to make hurler Jerry Walker’s job fairly easy. ■ The defending city champions, currently in second place, took lead in the first inning and keep the pressure on with runs in the next three stanzas and the last. Six players drove in runs, six scored and seven .JWd'. hits as H-A pounded out ilhits and took advantage of six Talbott miscues. HUROV-AIRWAT Winning pitcher Bob Readier scored from first base on the hit and it .built the lead to 3-0. Cranbrook rallied for two in the sixth on Tom Demrick’s double <»> . TALBOTT .... .... . ___... AUK I Lupplno 3b t 0 1 Crawford If 3 j RabaJa 3b 5 3 3 Dabbs it I Floaer •« 5 3 3 Ollmore 3b 4 I Barkotey If 1.1* Forakar rf 10 Pfom cf-rf 4 0 1 Herveat of O O Marcoui ? * 8 *• ------ LUONS OF MUF MIDAS BEGAN TO INSTALL THE /BESTforLESS • Free Installations • Fastest Expert Service • Guaranteed As Long As You Own Your Car* f MIDAS BUDGET PLAN 4 • NO MONEY DOWN ig • NO INTEREST S . TERMS TO SUIT YOU JH mi pay only • $3.50 nrvlc* char**. Open Monday thru Thursday 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 8:30 A.M. to 7 P.M—Saturday 8 A.M. 10 4:30 P.M. 435 South Saginaw FE 2*1010 ANGLING PLEASURE—As evening sets in around the waters of Oakland County, this is a typical relaxing scene. In the heat of the day, fishermen are warned to cover their, heads. AWOL Players Hurt Team Roger Hayward is in the groove and that is bad news for the Auburn Heights Boys- Club 'foes in the city Class D baseball league. Forfeit Costs Crown? The Yight-hander who had been bothered by arm trouble this past spring made his strongest showing of the campaign last night by tossing a no-hitter against Franklin Community Association, If A&W Root Beer continues on to win the Waterford' Township Class CF softball (championship, Haskins Chevrolet can look back and rue the night it couldn’t field a team. The car dealers had to forfeit their opportunity to tie A&W for loop lead last night when enough players did'not'show up for the game with Lakeland Pharmacy. SAVE! big values for you Paint Products Dvcortfar Houh Flint, Whlt*^. $3.89 ,K*I. Decorator Interior Flat, One* Ov«r $3.39 f»l. Decorator latex, Interior ........... 3.49 gal. Decorator Sami-Glaa* ............... $4.29 gal. - - Brushes rollers, vitmiU*'?;, tHmnprs and many. other pain is.carried in stock Asphalt Products MULE HIDE SHINGLES 235 lb. 3 Tab Ragular .... $6.69 per *q. 235 lb. Sol $e*le* . $7 90 per *q. FELT 15 lb. 432 iq. ft. Roll . . 10 lb. 216‘*q. ft. Roll $2.10 per r $2.10 for r ROLL ROOFING 45 lb. Smooth .........$1.80 por roll 55 lb. Smooth Surface .. v. *2.00 for roll <5 lb. fmooth Surface ..... *2.25 po' SIDING Aluminum, JaWiesrSKSirT^ white ................ 321.95 per iq. Aluminum, with laminated backer, white ................328.95 per aq. Ceder. '/i»6 Random length, 6* end Longer .......$121.50 per M .Cedar, !k8 Random Length, 6' and longer .......$111.50 per M Cedar, VaxlO Random Length, 6' end Longer ..8172JW per M TAYLOR GARAGE DOORS All Steel doom, complete with hardware, leak 9*7.. .$44.79 16x7.. .$89.95 (Glasing on all doors availablt) Dinky’s Hideaway did have enough players and it took a ,10-4 verdict from Dixie Bar iii the one township contest played. In city Class B and. C action, Bud & Lou’s Bar and Pontiac State Hospital stayed .In their respective loop races with wins. The former took Jet Bar, 9-6, In the “C" contest. ~ PSH climbed to -a full game behind Bob & Larry’s Bar in the “B” circuit by taking G&M Construction, 6-5; and Circle Inn moved only a game and a half off the pace by topping First Church of the Brethren, 7-4. A two-run double by Gary Fields and Frank August’s triple sparked an eight-run spurt by Bud & Lou's in the fourth inning that wrapped up its game. Art Brown raced home in the seventh inning with the ning run for PSH, G&M loaded the bases in the bottom of the frame hut n’t i Circle Inn’s Art Weiss fanned seven and had tvyo hits as his. team topped First Church. . Jim Blackstock hurled hia. third slralghTlvIn for Dinky’s in the township game. Don Quackeh-(bush singled three times and doubled once for the winners. Lynn Thorpe’s first inning two-run single gave him all the runs he needed. Hayward fanned 12, walked three but had four errors behind him. The loop’s best hitting' performance was turned in by Bruce Perkins of Bloomfield Hills. He rapped out a double and two singles to account for three runs in the Hills’ 5-2 triumph over Koch- Tonight Spencer Floor Covering will seek its seventh straight win and the Class B title when It hlays West Side Lanes at o’clock, Huron Bowl will meet Rockcote Paint in a “C” game at 8:30! , Ken Vollmar drove in four runs and scored three with a home run and two singles in Lakeland A C.’s 26-0 bombing of the Braves in CIrss E. Tom Howard homered and drove in four runs, and tallied four times in the win. CITY JUNIOR BAIKBALL oUa* B, _ Auburn Halshta BO 4, franklin 5 Pontiac BC 5. I’ontlnc Northern 5 Bloom Held Hills 6, Rochester 3. Best Buys FOR THI MONTH! if you wlah to rocolvo "Our Monthly Price Hat" fill Ira 1 coupon ’and mall Church's, 107 Squlrrol Rd., Auburn , Haight*. 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Mm IIS: 'M ii \ THE PONTIAC IPRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1063 C—9 Miniature PUTT-IT Golf Course W: FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Up to 12 Toon; l2Vlr^ U ondi^p : 36 Holts - Entree Fee 75c Ovality 9 A.M. ta 12 Midnight Waterford Mill Country CM, Inc., Dixie Hwy., at M-15,' Clarkiton, 625-2609 Rex Cawley Among Nation's Best Farmington’s Rex Cowley and Detroit’* Henry Carr were among the top collegiate trackmen in the 1963 outdoor seaHoh. According to the recenty published list by the NCAA track and field Service, Cawley had the bait time for the 400 meter intermediate hurdles, the second best time for the 330-yard intermediate hurdles and the third fastest time in the 440-yard dash. The Southern California ace had a 49.3 second effort in the 440 meter hurdles, which betters the existing American and NCAA records, His 46.0 second clocking in the 440 da8h placed;him Jjehind Arizona State’s Ulis Williams and New Mexico’s Adolph Plummer. Plummer’s time of 44.9 seconds betters the world, American and NCAA records* Carr was listed as top collegiate sprinter with registered times of 9 J seconds for the 101 yard dash and 20.3 seconds for the 229. The 229 time by the Arizona State speedster betters the world Florida A&M’s Bob Hayes ran the fastest 100 yard-dash this spring, a 9.1, T>ut the speedy Hayes was ineligible for intercollegiate competitiondthis year. Other Michigan collegiate* who placed on the NCAA list Were Western Michigan’s Dennis Holland ($to1ir~toe broad jump-25 W); Western’s Alonzo Littlejohn (8th in the high jump— ‘ 5W^; Mlchlgan’s Ernst Soudek (9th In the discus—177*4’’). Michigan State’s Bob. Moreland who had a 20.7 clocking in the 220, but was not listed in the top ten because his time was wind aided. Western Michigan also-placed three relay teams on the fist. The Broncos’ four mile relay team placed sixth with a 16(47.7 time, the: distance medley team was ninth with a 9:54.2 and the shuttle hurdle squad was third with a 59.3. Michigan State was seventh on the 880 yard relay list. The team composed of Sherman Lewis, Walker Beverly, John Parker andWoreland clocked a 1:25.1 to win the event at die Penn Relays. Other top performances by collegians included Villanova’s Noel Carroll in the 880 yard run (1:47.5). Carroll’s time was matched by Morgan Groth of Oregon State. The top mile time was recorded by Loyola’s Tom O’Hara with a 3:56.9. O’Hara’s time brokj tho exi8tlng NCAA record. Southern Illinois’ Brian Turner turned in the top time in the 2-Miie (6:46.8)T JuIio Marin. of USC had the best 3-Mile time (13:36.2). 13.7 by Maryland State’s Russ Rogers in the 120 yard highs, and a 36.2 by Colorado’s Jim Miller in the .330 yard-intermediate hurdles. Cawley had a 36.5 in this event. Other hurdle times included a In the field events, Lew Hoyt of Southern California led high jumpers with a 26’2” effort, Gary Gubner of NYU posted a 62’5” heave to lead shot putters, Dave Weill of Stanford heaved the discus 193’2” and the recently injured Brian Sternberg of the University of Washington recorded the top pole vault mark 16’6”, Arizona State, headed by Carr, and New Mexico dominated the speed relay events, Arizona State had the best times in both the 880-yard and mile relay events with 1,22.9 and 3:04.5 clockings respectively. Their mile relay time broke die existing world, American and NCAA records. .......:........~ ..* New Mexico had the fastest 440-yard relay time, with a 40. mark, one-tenth faster than Arizona State. In the distance relay events, Oregon State recorded a 7:18.9 to lead the 2-mile event and si 914078 mark to top the list in the1 distance medley list. Fordham' had the best time in the 4-mile event with a 16:42.7 clocking. Two-Hittnr for Cardwell McCovey Key Man for Giants By The Associated Press T don’t know whore we’d bo without him.’’ ’ That’s A1 Dark, managar of tho San Francisco Giants, speaking of Willie McCovey. i-JMiewJhe Giants are-with Me- Regular 39.95 values in summer weight suits in all caters. Sixes 36 to 46 In short, medium and long, . SAVE ON SHIRTS AND SLACKS Regular 3.99. Big selection of dross and sport xr shirts. Steal 14 to 17%. lOUT Smart carnal .lack* in sixes 21 to 38. SMARTEST MAKE YOU’LL EVER MOVE CHEVROLET NOW FROM BUD ENGELHART Matthews-Hargreaves FI 5-41*1 WANTED USED CARS IN ANY SHAVE OK CONDITION FREE PICK-UP legley Auto Parts FK 5-9219 FAST — Thorou*h — braHon ter A< ICOTT Covey—is in second place In the National League, and the tall slugger with the quick wrists and awesome power definitely has been their key man. The left-handed belter who operates at first base or the outfield for tha defending league Cham-piops again demonstrated his value Thursday night at Philadelphia'. He singled in the sixth inning, stretching his hitting streak to 10 games, then rapped his 24th homer In the eighth for tho run that stood up as the clincher in a 4-3 victory. WELL IN FRONT Maanwhltet the Los Angeles Dodger* stayed four games ahead of the pack, capitalizing on a pair of errors and dealing the New York Meta their 12th straight loss, 4-3. It was .the fourth victory in a row tor the high-flying Dodgers, and the ninth in their ist 10 games. • i Elsewhere In the NL—Don Cardwell pitched a two-hitter in Pittsburgh’s. 3*0 shutout of .the Houston Colts; Chicago and Cincinnati apUt i twi-nlghter, the Cubs erupting for seven runs in tho 11th inning of the opener for a 7-0 romp and tha Rods taking tha second game 7-3 with a four-run eighth ; and fit. Louis also divided with Milwaukee* the Cards winning 0-3 before dropping a 5-3 decision to tho Bravos. ‘ The Giants had four men put out pn tho bases in a display of | careless running and had to withstand a big threat in tha ninth inning, but ifianaged to squama by the Phils—thanks to McCovay’i homer In the eighth. Juan Mari* chal posted hla 14th victory In 16 [decisions with relief from Bob Bolin after Tony Gonzalez’ triple and Roy Slavers’ homer in the ninth made It 4-3, iwi w..i\ m T.utr.* M. with three Dodger hits pushed the , 'league leaders Into a 4-2 lei' mm IMIKTS SaPPUES BUILD A GARAGE-do-it-yourself! All th« Material for Buildlnf Low Price on All Size forages BIG 20’x20’ $00000 2-CAR GARAGE MATERIALS INCLUDE: All Studs 14” O.C. • Plates - Nalls e Asphalt Shingles e Oarage Seih e No. 1 Douglas Fir Studs e Full aMS** Headers e No. 106 Fir Siding or D. V. Siding • 2"x6" Rafters • All Exterior THm e Oablo Studs • Reef Boards • Oarage Deer Frame. Above Prices Do Net Include Cement or Doare Get (jfurPrice Before You Buy! LUMBER Hourn Till A.M. t« I P.M.»Saturday TilO A.M.to 2 F.M New York — and nailed Roger Craig with his 12th defeat in a row. Jesse Gonder, the catcher acquired by the Mats last week from Cincinnati, drove in all tho Now,York runs with a pair of homers off Don Drysdale. Drysdale went over the .500 rffiirk”If lI*W with reliever Ron Porranoskl’a help. Craig, 2-14, last won on April 29 — against the Dodgers. TWO SINGLES Cardwell handcuffed the Colts on two singles both by rookie Jim Wynn, in winning his third straight for a 0-9 mark. The Pirates nicked Dick Farrell for a run in toe fourth on singles by Dick Schofield and Bill Virdon, plus Roberto Clemente’s ground out, then got two unearned runs in the eighth off Don Nottebart. Southpaw Dick Ellsworth, 12-6, went the distance for the Cubs In the overtime opener at Cincinnati, which Chicago blasted open in tile llth. Andre Rogers started toe explosion with a single off loser A1 Worthington and batted In toe seventh and final run with a double off Dom Zanni. Ken Hubbs’ cracked the scoreless tie with a two-run double and Don Landrum tripled in two runs. The Reds’ four-run eighth inning in the second game gave Jim Maloney his 14th victory. Eddie Kasko singled home the tie-breaker in the eighth and Pete Rose nailed it down with a two-in double. Dick Groat doubled in two runs id Bill White followed with a >mer as the Cardinals scored five times in the seventh inning tor their victory over Milwaukee. The Braves retaliated in the second game, beating ex-teammate Lew Burdette, with Lee Maye’s homer in tha seventh the deciding blow. SILL AL Ffitll_________ SALESMAN IF YOU LIKE, BUT Ht’i mere. Al Firestone li a Chevrolet QUALITY SALESMAN, a profrtiaionol auto-motlva consultant. H* ha* tuccaufully t com pi • tad an In-tantiva program of tptclalliad training to moat tho high national standard* of salesmanship roqulrod to 6am tho title of QUALITY SALESMAN. Al Flraitono respects your opinions and prafarancat. Ho glvos straight antwari to pll your questions, and profes-slonal counsel to help you moot actly. Ho doesen't forgot about you AFTER tho solo. Al Fire* •tono holps you to more fully onftty your purchase with continued servlet. Wo're proud to havo him hora with us at CHEW Perhaps you know him. Al has lived In tho Pontiac area all hit life. Ho has SiM automobiles over since 19)5. Al and his wife Mildred have four children. Could bo that you knoW* HI’S A QUALITY SALESMAN. A 0000 MAN TO SIK / ION YOUR NEXT OAR! syiisj iilni GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OF THE CAR LOW $095 -AS > © Installed flfi ED 2m BRAKES RELINED &$&* AS V “F PRICi ON KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE MS W. HURON fE2-1218 I MA 44661 Don't Fence with use REDWOOD Haggerti) HeU Jk ..I..I ^ | . Do-lt-Yoursalf Woven Do-It-Yourself Vertical Only 85c Un. Ft. Only $1.20 Lin. Ft. 2x4 Pence Grade Redwood.............11c Un. Ft. 1x6 Pence Orade Redwood......... ... 7c Lin. Ft. 4"x4w-7'.... $1.89 la.--4"x4"-r ... $1.95 Ea. HORIZONTAL WOVEN FENCE 4'*§'...... ...... Built-Up Section Oflly $0*5 VERTICAL WOVEN FENCE— Built-Up Suction Ollly TO VERTICAL LOUVER FENCE *16” ONI POT INCLUMP WITH ABOV1 SECTIONS 4'xB' . Built-Up suction only HAGGERTY ASte Supply Go. 1947 Hdggtrty Hwy., Walled Lake SHELTON'S Trade-In Allowance Makes Every Deal A Good DIAL ! Choose from Pontiacs -Buicks - Tempests - Specials -All Models-All Body Stylos —Most Colors! ALL READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Shelton is giving the big dollar for your present car because used cars “are ‘^tng-fastrwh^ car worth more to us. Hurry- in, before prices take a drop! EXTRA special 4 DAY Money Back Guarantee SN IST SSELT0U USED CM! To Prove Shelton Quality and Integrity — Shelton offers your money back if you are not completely sptisfied with:,your SHELTQhLUSED CAR. * rwe r Sold Your FNoighbor Shelton^ Special Sonrioe BANK-RATE FINANCING TOP-DOLLAR TRADE-IN LOANER OAR DURING SERVICING Why Not You? SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK, INC. 223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL1-8133. ill \ THE PONTIAC PRESS/ FRIDAY, jJ UL Y >12y 1968 Rust Plons More TracksFf°nt line m *» Ig.M : 8-PIECE DINETTES_ ----------------,moo- CHROME or BROWNTONR ................. *40.33 WE SELL THE FOLLOWING NATIONAL BRANDS - Seal?. Barnett. Broyhill. ArtUtlc, Diamond, International, La-Z-Boy, Mtrato-Lounrer, Faoll, Dearborn, Coaoo, Lana,. Keller,and Many Others. ■HU M FURNITURE SALES 'Jrj J Mile East ol Auburn Heights Krt'fL'V 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) I X ‘Ton A/wor* Say lot Lest ol l and S" M MON. UfrhTMTrFRI. 'M10 7CL MJto ( . ■ « FE. 5-9241 ■ Captive Natrons Weak Designated by Romney The survey by' the ohenaical company showed the following states have safely belt laws: LANSING (UPI)-Gov. George Romney yesterday named the Week of July 14-20 as Captive Nations Week. California (Jan. 1, 1964), Con-neticut (Jan. <1, 1964), Georgia -(Janr^~1964T, IHnoIs"ijune 30, 1 1964), Indiana (1964 models), ; Maryland (1965 models), Michi-• gah (1964 models), Minnesota i (Jan. 1, 1964), Mississippi (1963 models), Tennessee (1964 models) ; and Nebraska (1964 models). Romney named 20 nations which he said had been subjugated by Communist Russia. He said, "citizens of Michigan share deeply the aspirations of all captive nations for.their national independence.’’’ „ ' : r CUSTOM AWNING 1661 $. TELEGRAPH-PONTjAC Others are New Mexico (1964 models); New York (1965 mod- rwucn „ alien, urayion Plaint and \ Constance L. Fortin,-1140 LaSalle " Robert A. Beebe, Crosse Polnte and Rosalie Lake, AnrrftrT-frttnrfT —ah.liOnli F. Ooetkei, P'llnt and Carol A Holmgren, Birmingham , Edwin J. Barnett Jr., Mt. Clemens and Diana K. Crltes. Clarkston Jon A, Thomas. Marlon,. Mleh.’ and JWee_A^01osch; 1654 Olddlngs “"Charles J. LaLonde, 776 Second and __ EdnA J Kerney, 776 Second . Dexter O. Walz, Davlsbur* and Nancy L&Barge, 663 E. Tennyson ^JSiarlei. M, Miller, Chicago, 111. and Mary E: Bogan, Birmingham Joh“ J?-. Birmingham and Vicki L. Stewman, Birmingham Bruce W. Smith, Franklin and Judith , A. Ermel, 311 Dick Timothy P. Kohler, Rochester and Carol A. Brandt, ROoheeter , William W, Roberts. 10s Preston and Saily J. Smith,' 44 Fernbarry Lee R. Manls, Farmington and Nancy' ■*£*#. Arcadia Court ■ El win M. Beaty. 48a Kuhn and Elaine E Cariaon, 47 Augusla — Robert T. Plhajllc, Rochester and Carol L. Kinsey, Troy . Darrell J. Wilson, Ortonvtlle and Barbara L. Jarvis, Ortonvllle John R. Francois, Birmingham "and Sandra R. Pleak, Birmingham ‘ Clarence ,P. Payne, 103 E. Howard and Shirley M’. Gruber, 36 Summit! Paul R. Gibson Jr., Waterford and Jeanette C. Engleld, ill Bow Lane Richard A. DeLlsle, Walled Lake and Sharon L. Teddy, Walled Lake David H, Fair Wills III, Royal Oak and Joanne N. Peck, Berkley Allred E. Hubarth Jr., 11 Cottage and feat KfeAMlS; ft. Howe, Farmington / Thomas H McFarlane. Berkley and (Linda J. Collins,, Berkley ... Pus Kosacwech,, S!>3.Rockwell and Agnes Nestrick, 213 Rockwell Larry W. Crowe, 63 N. Ardmore and Sandra S. McDowell. 32 N. Marshall Molvjn c, Upplegcr, Birmingham and Margaret M. Ostrow, Birmingham James F. Borina, 184 Ooldner and Melodye A. Smith, 71 Riviera Richard J. Woodle, Farmington and Geraldine O. Kelly, Farmington Eugene L. Mehay, Detroit and. Linda L. Seaver, 3401 Rookhaven John J. MoCoskey, 3407 Rookhaven and Betty L. McLean, Holly John E. Scott, Berkley and Carol L. Warren. Utica . warren a: Risk' n, Birmingham and Carol L. Evans, Birmingham Arthur Stookhauaen, New York, N. Y. and Carol A. Cuaac, Farmington Eulaa H. Houston Jr., Union Lake and bums H. Houston or, union Lake ana Sandra E. Meadows. 1170 Eldrldge • Johnnie R. Slayton, Ortoovtlle and ^ RMn^d*^.^^s^r.?BAnn* Arbor and Carol A. Bain, Birmingham James Conti. 77 W. Strathmore and Delores L. Sayre, 216 W Yale LeroyJt. Haalacker. Berkley and Norma J. Goman. Berkley James O. weaver^ Ferndale and Caro- James F. Perkins, 10 Utah and pcella Warren P. Stoutamire. Bloomfield HliiJ ^"Roben'^^Rteinffr^aTlCu'D^^lllag* and thirds of the nation’s motorists will have to have seat belts on their cars. A survey taken by the Allied . Chemical Carp, showed 20 states- and the District of Columbia have passed laws requiring seat belts in new automobiles. Fifteen of the laws came dur-- ing the-4963 legislative sessions, the survey shoWed, and six other states were scheduled to vote on similar laws this' year. ... * ★ ★ . The survey indicated the laws will affect neariy-46-miHknnjf _ the- nation’s 65.5 million cars. Ward’s Automotive. Reports, the statistical bible of the automotive industry, also did a seat belt survey that .showed that'-new cars equipped at the fac-, tory with seat belts have mole than doubled this year from the 383,413 cars equipped with seat belts in the entire 1962 model year. The cars equipped with belts, the statistical agency said, nuih-bered an estimated 17.5 per cent of the total passenger car output, compared to 5.7 per cent during Rie 1962 model year. "Sp rapid is toe shat belt surge, ana so intense are efforts Marriage Licenses next two years, more than two-, bodies to make them mandatory, .................... • ' ‘ they may become an integral part of most hew cars by the 1965 model year,” Ward’s said. ADDED IMPETUS The automotive Industry has added to the impetus of ^eat belts. Studebaker has seat belts as “delete options” in all of its new cars. The belts are included unattachedin every new car. That-way-toeiear mats are,not pierced in; case the buyer does not want the bglts. In that casei toe dealer pulls them from the unit and makes them a part of his stock. , -However, thcpe^s stijL a good deal of controversy over seat belts. Bills calling for mandatory installation were defeated in Florida, Kansas, Arizona, Idaho, Maine-and-Seuto Dakota during toe past-year, t—~“ - -—-4i' '/ The bill cleaned the legislative 20% off PATIO AWNINOS llipiiil wwvewAWMim Call Ve fqr Free Etlimatttt > Duality at LOW, LOW PRICES NOTHING DOWN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT f FE 5-0S71 flffilifiiB CHANCES Your Valuable Household POSSESS IONS add up to an amount greater than you think ... Are they fuTIy cov-ered? It costs nothing ♦o review your present policy. AUSTIN NORVELL INSURANCE AGENCY 70 W. LawniiM | 992-0241 top left: Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe1 near a Corvair Monza Convertible MAP SHRINKERS Chevrolet’s got four different Minis of them A Bottom left: Chevrolet Impala Convertible next to a Chevy II Nova too Convertible \Vhich way do you want a new, kick out of going places? Every tilling about our JET-SMOOTJi CHEVROLET says luxury car—except the price sticker, Roomy, with Body by Fisher craftsmanship, rich interiors and a big deep-well trunk. Graceful to look at and restful to ride in (over 700 insulating and cushioning points soak up vibration and noise), it gives you a choice of smooth-responding engines with up to 425 hp,* * . CHEVY II is a thrifty one, but you could never tell by its stylish looks or the way its sprightly six goeto Lots of upkeep savers including a longer lasting exhaust system and a Delcotron gener- TRADE’N TRAVEL TIME AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS ' ator that helps your battery lead a long and active life. Mji ; CORVAIR, with its rear-engine traction, spunky six and sensitive steering, is the kind of sports-minded car that’ll have you mking out meanderingcountry roads. And CORVETTE, America’s only full-fudged sports car, is our all-out map shrinker. Quite a difference, isn’t there? ^t lots in common, too—like self-adjusting brakes, Chevrolet dependability—and the line, fat Trade ’N’ Travel deals your dealer's got to help you spring into summer in a neyr Chevrolet. • - •Optional at extra eoit. CHECK HIS TNT, DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY I, C0JPR AND CORVETTE MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, IRC. ■ i . .. . .. ...' 631 O^KUNO China the< fall of Dlen Bien Phu in 1054, the guiding A Communist victory in Laos would enhance the prestige of both China and North Viet NamJ in that it- would be cited as proof ^__ihe- effectiveness of struggle” as opposed to peaceful coexistence, ----------- ’ it was hoped to turn Laos into > a neutral state, gave the Pathet , Laos guerrillas army status by i recognizing that there were ! three armed forces in Laos,” the Pathet Lao> the royal rightist forges under Gen. Phoumi NoSi-' van and the neutralist forces of Kong Le. ARMED CAMPS [ In the past, year, according to i Dommen, it has been discovered that the Pathet Lao possess armed camps with their own supply dumps and field hospitals. In the strategic Plain of Jars which, provides access not only to South Viet. Nam but to Cambodia and Thailand as well, they have fought in unit strength up to a battalion, carrying relatively heavy weapons and working with radio equipment. Giaps advisers work right up with Pathet Lao forward units. In addition to training Pathet Lao officers in North yie't Nam and huilging up local military units, the Communists are proceeding rapidly with the indoctrination of populations under their control. ; lit lriBosi- after pur ill take your let back and refund your money. Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9-Tuo»., Wed., Thur*. 'til 8-Sat. 'til A 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. (Sylvan Center) 6^82-0199 930 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac— FE 2-6741 “Guerrilla war fare causes many difficulties-, and losses to the enemy and wears him out,” Giap writes. “To annihilate ettemy manpower and liberate lapd, guerrilla warfare has to change gradually to mobile warfare.” • ! The change is made, he says, when teatter«Llimda--^uroF gryuprid fir mvtftr -hanMfltfing attacks over a set btjttlefield.” I Arthur Dommen, a UPI vet- Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No toned! be npnnyed of feel SMf been uw of lixm* trobbl* (Mine fiuth. PAt}TBETH.ttUlinpruvi,ri blkp. in-< noo-netd > p«»w«|ei. tprtnkied *,n lour pinto tarty, tnaM nrmet 'wi they uml mure euirifintHbiP 'AvriHi innbnr- ' rHB»meitt snuipd ay hHwe plntm tftt EXTERIOR DESIGNS BEDROOMS full Basement then might call for another in-ternationai conference to ratify the battlefield victory. '■ There are. many facets to the CfmintunUt strategy. They have no desire to expose their own vulnerable heartland to United States reprisal. J.★ • ★ i*, They wish to safeguard free passage for their men And supplies down the so-called Ho Chi SAVE HOUSEWORK ' . JEMSr^, US. Subpoenas 6 for Trial of Hoffa tOT: 80'xl25' TANDMRBifl NASHVILLE, Tenn. pointmanf today. Our counselors will show you why so many people cheese our plan over all the others. * 4.**i**. a Convenient Gas Heat a Beautiful Tile Bath a Formica Counter k • Aluminum Windows a CopperJMumbing Baldwin Rd. to Maybe# Rd. 4 Miles North of Walton Rd, OPTIONAL*: • Tharmopana Doorwall • Garage • Storm* * Screen* West Huron Established 1890 * 'MMm: * ‘ * •’<; 1 ■ jf. if A * * * % Building Company Member Federal Home Loan Bank System IIDROOM trtntn" ■»r= □I KITCHENDINING n nr * it* i J2J BEDROOM 1 irxiir LL f[ IfDkOOM rirnrr LIVINB ROOM > inr'klr nm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAt, JULY 12, 1963 mm The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in whplesale package Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets us of 4noon Wednesday. Produce Applet. Dtllelou*. bu.......... Applet. Northern Spyi C. A. d Cherrlet,8ttour, lfrqt. i»ii**'ttttt. -j.26 Cberrlet, tweet, 16-qt. crate Currantt. red ................. OOoteberrles. 16-qt. crate ... Raspberries. 24 pt. crate.. „.... Strawberrlet. 16-qt. crate .1. VEliKTAULCS Beam, green, round ............ i. bch. : Gains Fractional Gits Strong irr Mixed Market NEW YORK (AP)—Oils were strong in a mixed, stock market which, showed a slightly higher edge early this afternoon. Trading was moderate. Gains'and losses of key stocks were mainly fractional~with a few going to a point or so. The oils seemed to be responding to a resumption of investment demand as well as to talk in Wall Street about various discoveries. Big Three motors were all down 175 [fractionally, Ghrysler seeming to ijj following yesterday’s big selloff i i® this stock". jsroecou, aoz. oca. ................. owauai.^ w faSaRl R.w IS Steady at a slightly lower level Cabbage, sprouts, bu. Cabbage, standard, b Electric and Radio Corp. brought some buying into these stocks but their prices simmered down below their peaks. News items helped some of the 'glamour” issues which picked up 1 to 3 points. The market as a whole, however, remained cautious and seemed to lack inventive for a sharp move either way. GROUP STANDOUT Gulf Oil was one of the standouts in its group, advancing more than a point. Sunray DX Oil returned to speculative demand, rising close to a point. Fractional gains were posted for Shell, Texaco, Royal Dutch, and Standard of Indiana. [The rails continued a lackluster Prices were mixed in slow trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up about a point were Electronic Research Associates ’A,” and Kawecki Chemical, Molybdenum dropped about a point. Fractional gainers included Associated Oil & Gas, Giant Yellowknife, Russeks Fifth Avenue and Victoroen Instrument. Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds were unchanged to a shade higher. American Stock Ejcch. Igures after decimal points are eighths BoardtoMeet Rail Disputants Consultation Planned With Unions, Carriers Kohlrabi ..................... Onions, greet!, bch..............>6 Parsley,' root, br-' * “ Parsley, ourly. b Peas, bu.... SKh The New York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy’s special fact-finding committee met for an hour today and agreed to consult Monday with parties involved In the railroad labor dispute. - Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, chairman, told newsmen he expects all six members of the panel to be present for the first time. Wirtz said representatives of . the carriers and the unions in-iiSZJ?1** ,AP) ~ Aw'ric“ s,ock volved in the four-year-long dis-priot?Pu : :: N**zinc0hn.:;: Ji'ipute will be questioned on their •••• -i ^w^exaerposition on various issues. NOT AWARE W y. ry has said, prevl-ously thatlhany p^Ie ar%"TRSt aware of the many facets of the dispute, thinking merely that it is just a question of dismissing some firemen whose jobs are regarded by the carriers as iinnec- AP Buiineis News Aaalyst NEW YORK (AP)-Thtf consumer remains as hard f or the expert# to figure as ever. He buys when they Uiink he should be savin his money for a rainy day and he refrains from going on a buying spree when they expect him tobecauseof all the prosperity! talk. On the one, hand the con- ,. - ■ r sumer has given DAWSON the auto industry two straight years of good sales. According 15 23 22% 22% 14 12% 12% 12% I 16% 16% 16% 31 36% 36% 36% 8 43% 42%. 42% . .-8 38% 35% 35% — % 22 34% 34% 34% ... 84 38% 38% 38 — I 14% 14% 14% — 30 42%, 43% 42% — % _________3 34% 34% 34% — % Rohr Corp 1 3 16% 16% 16% — % RoyDut 1.01K 163 48% 48% 43% Royil McB ; 3 8% 8 8 Bigh low List Chg. 6L___P , The rail and union representatives can be expected to fill in that void, Wirtz said. The committee, holding its first meeting Thursday and continuing today, ironed out its operational procedures' and lined up1- a staff of about a half-dozen specialists from the Labor and Commerce departments to aid in assembling the facts of the dispute for Kennedy. Wirtz said that only the staff will continue work through the Weekend-: ■ I In addition to' meetings with the ioTt two sides in the dispute on Mon- day and again on Tuesday, Wirtz said, the six-member panel will hold afternoon meetings of its own loseJtwo days. " There was no sign that ahy op-portunity for actual mediation in the dispute by individual mem-,bers of the board had opened up. i" 36"+.‘|It was agreed in Thursday’s int-1% 14% 7 % tial meeting that there.Ip nothing jj* 7 ^ to bar such activity If the oppor-i% 74% + % tunity arises, even though the only !% 68% 7 % pjresidentially assigned chore is lib mi? 7 JJifact finding. Grain Mart Mixed, Somewhat Unsettled Doesn't Follow Rules Buyer Hard to Figure to^hrlwWkrtlHrt^ likely.— . But onthe other hand retail sales, including car purchase*, haye dropped a bit for twee staiqbt mwltar-^ ;' * * •* And^fey the rulea—which the consumer apparently hasn’t botb-ered to memorize—retail seise should have gone on rlaing, because personal incomes has bean climbing to consecutive record levels. With more money in their pockets many consumers have found something else to do with it then to run down to the store or dealer. . . . J This Is almost as hard tor the experts to explain as the consumer’s calm cohtinuance of spending Guilty Verdict Sought on Italian Physicist CHICAGO UP) — Transactions in the grain futures market were mixed with prices rather unsettled today dprlng the first several minutes of activity oh the board 'of4 trade. . Wheat and soybeans started off under moderate pressure, but prices quickly recovered somewhat from the opening lows. Cora started steady to firm then turned mixed. Trade was only moderately active, with no significant new factors. Brokers said wheat may be undergoing~ltg~~pegir~drTiarve8t H ] time pressure just now with ^movement into commercial channels filling up pipelines quickly. Speculators noted that tenders on July contracts in the pit had begun to circulate fairly freely. Grain Pricos Stocks of Locai Interest Ftguroi altar decimal point* or# «l|hth* _____Till COUNTER ITOCKI Tht following quotation* do not fll_._ tarlly r*pr***nt Mtuftl transaction* but Jr* Intended ai a gulda to th -----‘ mat* trading rang* o( th* *a< :::«•* .. 114 .., 18.1 “f MUTUAL FUNDS 18 fllfP 10 hidllalrl*la ,14,18 16 16 .. 118 8 61 .14 88 16 83 TRKNIt or 8TAFLK FRICE6 "W VORK (APi * Th* Attdil*l*4 wwlahlod. Whoi«»»Rl« prl«« lnd*« of ...jimodule* (inaOrl to com*) me !»s\inn m *y*r*|* equal* |MI\ LONDON (UPI) - The stai prosecutor called tor a verdict of guilty on all nine counts of the indictment today against Italian physicist Giuseppe Enrico. Mar-totii, accused of preparing to spy for the Russians. Solicitor General Sir Peter Rawllnson made the demand at the end of kit summing-up in the 10-day-old trial of the Italian scientist who worked at Britain’s atoms-for-peace nuclear reiearch station at Cnlham. But Judge Sir Henry Phlllb more, warned the jury that if they had any doubts they must acquit Martelli, 40. k 'If you say to youselve# at the end 'Well, I do not know, his story might be true,’ then you acquit him,” the judge said, at the start of his summing up. The main point of Martolii's defense was his contention that he maintained contact wlth So-viet agents in Britain and on the continent tor more than two years and accepted spy equipment from them because they were blackmailing Mm. He said they threatened to give his estranged Russian - born wife a visa to take their children to Moscow if he refused to spy for the Soviets;....-......v k Sr , ★ He also claimed that by collecting evidence against the Russians he hoped eventually to do the Soviet security service “real damage.” PROSECUTOR QUESTIONS i>“Was it really true, do- you think,” Prosecutor Rawllnson asked, “that this man was fighting a one-man wir against this vast machine, the biggeet espionage machine that has ever been built up in the history of the world? ’He Is a cool customer — If age teem,” he said. “This story Is not collaborated in the one essential matter that it needed corroboration, that he was playing along with the Russians,” the prosecutor said. “Nowhere is that corroborated.’ He said there was "no other explanation” than, teat Martelli acted as he did “because he was prepared end ready to communicate information prejudicial to the Interests of the state.” Justice PMlUmore urged the jury to consider its verdict “dispassionately” and without being affected by tee “atmosphere of spy fever” which marked tee Old Bailey trial. “You have goffo decide whether this-man, who told a pack of lies to the police, is now tolling you the truth or whether he is stringing you along as he sard he was stringing along the Russians,” he said. * ★ ★ The judge said yesterday he would hold off part of his summing-up as a “fresher” for Monday, when the case will go to the jury. The Oakland County chapter of the National Association of Accountants has taken second place honors in chapter competition at the annual convention in San Francisco. The rating was based on attendance, membership, programs and special activities. Carpenter tools valued at $400 were reported stolen yesterday from the truck of Harest Bryant, 9$ Alberta, Pontiac Township. Rumage Sale: VFW Hall, 4M Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains; July M: M. ■ ____......... Rumage Sale Frl. and Sun. ISM Banbury, Birmingham 4 blocks east of Woodward, near 14 Ml. Three shopping carts valued at $82.50 were reported Stolen yesterday from the Hoffman Packing Co., 526 N. Perry. Alice Toplan told police yesterday that MOO In cash was stolen from a purse in har apartment at 108 W. Huron. Rumage Salt, Saturday July II, 128 W. Pika St., 8-8 p.m. Esther Court No. IS. —AdV. Rummage sale Frl. and gat., June M and IS, 447 Bay St. CMckcn Barbecue, Saturday July M at 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. St. Paul Methodist, 105 E. Square Lake Rd. —Adv. IOND AVIRAOSl ft i) A"rr*f.ri to!) s ,__ a cool cut- tomer if he thought he could go on in teat way, meeting after meeting, month after monte, in an attempt to obtain from teem SthalSSO roceaaion whan he TmvTheiirWghtaiiatljiid retrenching. TOUCH OF PLANNERS And this unpredictable element is tough 'On the planners who would like to plot, end steer, a course fbr the economy. Also upsetting to them juat new la that soma of the seasonal patterns aren’t being followed In other sectors of the economy. The general outlook remains good, but some things are lagging _ when they should be advancing. One Is the factory hiring rate. The Labor Department aaya this edged up to 38 per 1,000 employes In May from 38 in April. This increase is smaller than seasonal. And the lag came when many industries wera increasing production and most business statistics , were taking on a much healthier 'glow. LAYOFF DROP This helped drop the layoff rate to. 14 per 1,000 employes from 10 in April. And tills was about in line with seasonal trends. But many had hoped for a greater dip because of increased industrial - ticHuRy' Morolayoffgaro summer, credited in large part to a slump in steel output. This could be more than seasonal because many steel consumers have plenty of steel on hand, due to a buildup in stocks when they feared a possible steel strike. ★ ★ ★ Optimists-and they are in the majority right now-expect factory hirings to pick up after Labor Day. They count on a good advance in industrial production this fall. Their main argument: consum-i er incomes should advance still . further. And this should mean a nice boost in retail sales end in spending for services. It should mean that, But will it? That’s the question which even the experts can’t answer. They can’t always be sure about the consumer and his pocketbookr—-—______ GM Official Elected Head of Car Makers DETROIT (E — The Automo-tie Manufacturers Association, at its annual membership meeting yesterday, elected John F. Gordon as president of the organization. Gordon, who ia president of General Motors Corp., succeeds Henry Ford II. Ford Who h board chairman of Ford Motor C6.( continues as a member of the AMA board of directors. Other officers elected were Roy Abernethy, president of American Motors Corp., vice presi-; J. N. Bauman, president of the White Motor Co., vice president; Ralph M. Buzard, executive vice president of International Harvester Co., secretary, and Sherwood H. Egbert, president of Studebaker Corp., treasurer. •k k k Arjay R. Miller, president of Ford Motor Co., was elected to the hoard of directors. Tha RffwwMton, which was founded In 1813, is made up of manufacturers of passenger and commercial motor vehicles in the United States. Business Notes Norman K, Harris, of 8310 Van Ness, Bloomfield Township,, has boon appointed sales promotion manager for the Dodge Division of Chryilar Corp., it wai announced today. Prior to this, assignment, Harris, who joined the division i n 1303, was distribution and mar-k a t analysis manager. HARIU® H# was named North Chicago city manager In 1884 and promoted to Chicago regional new car manager the following year. After being appointed regional distributional manager in 18M, hi was promoted to Mali' al ealOf manager si glonal salaa unanager. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “In 1188 I can retire but will need current income. I have |4»378 in Series E bonds bought In 1841. If I redeem those bonds and buy Treasury , 4’s, will I have to pay tax bn the accumulated Interest? I . have heard teat Scries E bends bought daring World War II have about doubled in value. Is teat true?” A. W. (A) To answer your last question first, it Is quite true. A face value $28 Series E bond bought for $17.76' in July, 1841, has a current redemption value of $36.33. Now comes the bad news. If you rodeem your bonds, the entire accumulated interest must be Included In your tax return covertagtheyearof redemption. If you need current income, I iggest that you switch your Series E bonds., into Series H, which pays Interest by check every six months. If you do this, (ou .will defer taxes on your Series E accrued Interest until your Series H bonds are redeemed or matured. k k k \ Partlcu-i "AIL, ORnere of property fronting I abutting or having acceu to right* Oxbow Lake, or who are Interested having fixed and maintained the norma! height and level of said lake pursuant to the provisions of Act 149 of the Public Acts of 1991, as amended, said lake being located In Sections 23r-33, 3d and n Whits Lake Township, Oakland County, Michigan: , You are hereby notified that the i land County Board of Supervisors caused to be filed In this Court a Uon praying for the establishment. ... this Court of the normal height 'and level of Oxbow Lake, said lake being located In Sections 23, 23, 39 end 3T of White Lake Township, Oakland County, Michigan. further .notified tl matter will be 1 _ _ County of Oakland Circuit Court for__________, Oakland County court Halite 200 Nor**- xtllBISBb Sill * Michigan, 6th day if Court te jthe petitioner Intends to ask urf to establish the normal height 942.75 fast a IB) Why 942.76 feet above sea level should not be the level fixed as 1 the normal height and level of s' Court-'toems fit- ting and proper should granted. to .petitioners.. GEOROE F. TAYLOR Prosecuting Attorney Oakland County, Michigan By ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK Assistant Coraoration Counsel of Oakland County, Michigan, Signed: ROBERT P, ALLEN nd County Court House 4. Telegraph Road Ppntlac, Michigan. June 31, 38; July t, 13. 19. 39. 1993 ORDINANCE NO. ,1491 An Ordinance to Amend the ' Section 1 Ordlpance No. *' • Building —m .... of Pontla Ordinance Section IV B. ------- "The Building Zone Ordinance of the Add t Adopted ouiy s, Effective July 19. 1993 The City of Pontlae Ordains: That^the first paragraph of Section 1 .I Ordinance No. 944 6* and th* same li hereby amended to read ao follows: Residence 1 Districts Residence 3 Districts Residence 3 Districts Resldsno* 4 Districts Civic Center District Personal service Districts _ Commercial 1 Districts Commercial 2 Districts • Manufacturing 1 Districts Manufacturing 3 Districts . Manufacturing 3 Districts The boundaries of such Districts ar* hereby established as shown on .the Building Zone Map of the City of Pon----------- .. ,ltaChed hereto, executed, i. maps and all notations, rsferences and other information shown thereon are as much of this ordinance If fully described herein. , ____HP._____________airaw__________ dtnance No. 944, said added flection •B to read a* follows: SECTION IV-B: CIVIC CENTER DISTRICTS USES: Within any Civic Center District, no building, struotur* or land shall be used or arranged or de*L Ignated to b* used exoept for on* or more of the following uses: Municipal Offices. Bandit Takes $50 FromGasStation A Iona bondlt armed with a (•caliber rids robbed the dark service station at 402 S. Saginaw $50 at 3:25 a. m. today. Ftreihen said the 1:57 a.m, lira was caused by grease in a deep fryer. Damuge was confined to the. kitchen area pt the one-story buikllng/which 1* Valued t$Um! . k •!; it of 4800 Seymour La|(e Road, Oxford Township, told police the men walked from behind the station and forcad him at gunpoint to hind Ivor the money in his pockat, Nbn-commerolal parking .. jtruoturep. GENERAL PROVISIONS: 1 ■ ' lo building or structure constructed, alter# ' ■a any, existing u TURKISH BATH? ~ Shrinera ~ one long parade over during this week’s national con- vention in Chicago — r*lax/dad In their fqz headpieces, catching up dn the day’s news. ics, Exhibition Halls, and, related cultural uses. 3. Buildings erected for | Municipal Employee) sslgn—I removed, building r detailed plan for such jpwwu work shall have been smltted to tho Plop Commission d City Commission for opprov-The Civic Center Develop-' “' adopted, ' .. .... establishment „ .... _ Isos shall bo permitted, flashing or moving signs ..shall — permitted, put signs only shall be permitted. □round CoVir and Planting—AU land not oovorod by a permanent, structure (building or paving) shall bt treated with a substantial and permanent ground oovtr such as ' lawn or niantlhi. —--- duolvr to maintaining a and hatard‘free condition, ground cover shall be maintained In good condition. All landeaap-Ing layouts' and planting^ bo approved by tho Parki Recreation Department. Height—No 'building shall be greater than four ttprUs or 90 ft., skcluslvo of pent hous elevator or alr-oondltlonlng. section 3. All ordinance! or parte of ordli jj^oonfUot herewith Thli ordinance l r tho ( i offoot 10 I City Commission ROBERT A. LANDRY Ot.OA BARKELE?<,r > pimT ■ ,'1‘i JOly 12, D—8 Death Notices YWTON, JULY U. 1963, PRANK J., 59 LewlajSt.; Age 77; Beloved ' husband M Florence Pmttooi dear father of Mrs Leo H. McMonagle, Mrs. Stewart Johnston, M«~15r-ylp Hd, Mori P„ Robert H., James J. and Nelson c. Fenton, dear brother of Nelson T. Ponton. *’— survived by 13 grand gM n. Puneral servlet will' »y July 13 ' ‘ " ittatyMg. f ... ...... . Michigan. Mr. HERMES. JULY 1: . Union Lake; —. Dear mother of Reno Hermes, dear sister of Mrs. Arthur Peterson, also survived by Two grandchildren and several Nieces mid nephews. Puneral service will' be Saturday July U at 1:04 P.M. at The Richardion-Blrd Funeral Home. Interment In Oakland HIUs Memorial Oar- - Mt M mm Funeral Home, Walled r5.0n.Bpd Estelle Kuklinski. 1 ------ and Laurie Kuklinski, ' dear brother of Mrs, Ronald iCar-ollne) Newcomb. Recitation of the KOsaiY Will be Friday July 12 at 0 P.M. at the Donelson-Jonns Puneral Home, The. Moose Lodge will conduct a Memorial Service at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home this evening at 7 p.m. Funeral services will he Saturday July A.M. at St. ] "Church. Interment In Cemetery. Mr. Kuklinski wlillie In state at the Donelson-Johns Funergl Home. McMICHAEL, JULY 10. 1993, ER-nest, 5037 Norcott, Keego Harbor; Age 74; Dear father of Mrs. Pauline . Frey. Mrs. Dorothy Almas. Mrs. Lula May Corlett, ----. Virginia McDonald, Mrs. Marline McCracken, Mrs. Carol Frasier. Mr. James, and Charles McMlchael, dear brother of Mrs. Lula Chadwell, also survived by t The Hun toon Funeri Home witt. Dr. Tbm._____________ Relating. Interment In Fori Park Ce—1— ----- Will lie Perry M McMfcha MORRIS. JULY 13, 1963, JAMES L.. 331 8. Tilden; Age 94; Beloved -----,.J of Dorothy V. Morris, dear father of ’ Mrs. Norman K. -- Porter. Mrs. Ckrol Stephenson and Miss Judy C. Morris, dear broth- _____________ ......., Rooitattoa A the Rosary will be Sunday at 9* P.M. at DonelaoP-Johna Funeral Home. Funeral Services will be Monday July Is at 10 A.M. at St. Benedict Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. — _t the bond-son-Johns Funeral Homo after 7 P.M. Saturday. Chgpello. ..»» — ... grand children, and 31 Or eat-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements — pending at the Voorhees-Slplo survived by Top 0 whore Mr, Roberts BROCK JULY 11, 1993, LEO C me jrresiry, xutmer, naipn, aen- neth, and Clifford, also survive^ hy 14 grandchildren and 19 Greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will b* Monday-July 16 at 2 P.M. , Steffens Church, Drayton hid, wltti the Rev, David O. ___Jwlg officiating. Interment in Lake View Cemetery. Clarkston. Announcements ARE DEBTS , WORRYING.-r ,1 YOU? —KmcnirBa for ttuaier inRlyafo. Write or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS “ , 703 Pontlsc state Bank Bldg. dtlac's oldest end largest budg- —American Association of GET OUT OF DEBT with payments o* low os 910.00 BUDGET SERVICE IHOUrB, CHURCHKB OROANIZA-Hons, 950 Jfor selling? V FE 2-3053. LOSS WEIGHT “ SAFELY AND economioolly with newly released > Dex-A-Dlet tablets, 99 OOnt* at Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan — Payments low asTlO wk Protoot your Job and Credit Homo or Office Appointment* City Adjustment Service ' Huron____________PH 9-0261 THE ECHOES. 731-3163 UTICA ■ COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7797 D. E. Pufsley * Donelson-Johns FUNERAL. HOME "Dotfgnod for funerals" HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME StrVmg Pontiac tor 50 Years 79 Oakland Avs PE 3-0109 SPARKS-GRIFFIN 1 FUNERAL HOME '"Hioughtfui flervice'1 FB 2-W41 Voorhees-Siple Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad m ANY GIRL OB WOMAN 1HEEDING E°3-8734?Co_________ ro NOTIFY MR. AND lu— Richardson and family that thsy have 10 days to remove furniture and belongings from tho ON AND AFTER THIS DATE,"’jlft,Y 13, 1963, I will not be responsible " for any debts contracted by any other than ntyself. Herman A. Shaw, 240 W. Strathmore, Pontiac, Mich. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JULY 12, 1093 I will not be responsible for any debts contraeted by arty ottier than myself. Howard . A. Stole Jr., I960 Island Dr., Hlgh- ON-'AND AFTER THIS DATE JULY n, 1993 Wei will not be respond-e for sny debts contracted by any other than ourselves. ,M neth E. Oldley, by Sblrlsy M. Gtdley, 1790 Baldwin, Pontiac, Last ami Found smaft medium haired femaie ^white brown spotted mongrel—lost Wed., & 311 Lowell CL, Bloomfield HUls. Sat. July 9. OR 3-6928. LOST: TOY PEMNaESEDOG. fcE-‘ ward. FB 5-5856 “ • . L08T: CHIHUAHUA. LIGHT TAN. , FE 4-5508. LOST SMALL WHITE LONG HAIR female dog. Old and sick, wandered away from Clear Lake Cemp near Oxford. Finder please call Fort .Street Presbyterian Church* Detroit, coiect. ■ 52 PAYCHECKS A YEAR 8 you are married and have had sales, or sales service experience, ' you may qualify for this Job that offers: A RETAIL ROUTE Business that serves 50 esta Halted customers every day. . t MTNTU1IU 3. MERCHANDISE truck, expense! paid by et I. PROTECTION . Family medical and hoapltal plan. LUe Insurance and "i lUfy: be 1 23-40 « Jewel Tea Co. 437-3950. A SEMI-RETIRED MAN TO WORK nights, 6 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. In , coin laundry. Must be In good health and reliable .Apply 33 w. Vn.llanM flf E NOR BEING ABLE TO PLAY, -------------* |------jnt^rwjulelte —1 car will place you t enviable and wall pay- LARGEST MUSIC STORE IN THE WORLD ASK FOR MANAGER I. Saginaw St. fe 3-7109 Above-Average Mai 3-42 worth 9111 weekly guarantee for special type route work. 5* stops dally, car and phone essen-tjal. No cold. canvaMlh«T -exnDrt-ence or investment. We train. OR After 6 P.M. d good worker to atari Immedi- ately working 3,4 h____ nlng. -Call Mr, Frick for Informs-lion 6-7 p.m. OR Loopy .Tel. Lorry. Mich? ______________ AUTO MECHANICS AND HELPERS Camp Chsvrolet. Milford, »■ Keego Pontiac Sales. BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR WANT-ad. 50 hrs. a week, days only, h'U*t bovt Job shop experience 1693 Rochester Rd„ near 15 MUe. Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED 95 Rh Positive, »7_RHI4egatlvo DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOUTH CASS BODY MAN AND MECHANIC. MUST' be good, tools, steady Job. good _pay. 2335 Dixie Hwy. ’ CAB. DRIVERS, .29 OR" 'OLDErI “ COLLEGE STUDENTS Openings for college students who . ore looking for full lima summer employment. Brand Identification and promotional division of large New York firm. Salary 390 per week. Call Mr. Schmidt at 334-0S82. through p-' _(;ni.nnEn l'tiuuu umvKir~ once, that la not afraid of hori Must have chauffeur’s license. COOK WITH ORILL EXPBR1- (y Piper, Ft 9-9741. ; ‘ CAB DRIVERS. STEADY AND PART time,', day or night ehltu, 101 W. CAB DRIVERS, 29 OR OLDER; A ply parlor B, Waldron Hotel, DISPATCHER Must bo exporlonccd in t ___________________.«5 9,territory within radius of ~ •••—J and dapablo suporvlslnt night qporatlons. Excellent r----- •unity for right man. ~ ' Pontiac Press, Box 09.* , Reply EXPERIENCED ____________ _ Good wages. Vaoatlon with | 1 Hospltslleatlon. Apply at Boy Drive In. Tslsgrsph 1 EXPERIENCED, WOOL PBE88ER. —ojoMI^ MR. 1 Apply Walker's Clean- EXPERIENCED BUMP AND PAINT man.' exo. pay, FB 4-0500._ 'EXPERIENCED MUFFLER A N~D Sales m 1 n a g o r, REALTY, FE tUSi. HUMPHRIES EXPERIENCED TREE TRIM Ml SXPEWiricKb UaK iiI a^fli" Installation. Musi have rtlaronaos, IxpMiencedIotaTOW "A+rliiib- Aiiilsnd gtrvloe. Aunurn Mftlihta. h COLLVoI IVVDjkNtMl^SI . FOUND A JOB YET? whore***/' can sgrn* 30Pto>1So weekly. This 1* something you 4-3939 from 1 to 3 p.m Laborers and woRkiNd 'liiN t I11 oil departmont*. Free to travel. Can use two flrsi-olau mechanics to work on Chovrolot tractors. Meals and sIssnsrbsrNis furn. Apply BUI ohesit. Clyde Bestly Cole Bros. Circus, sun. Ira 14th ITS SO EASY ‘ to Place a : PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD 1 Just Dial FE 24181 l D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JVbY 13, 1968 LATHE HAND WANTED, AMO.TO LATHE HAND WANTED. ALSO TO run grinder, SI hour week, days MAN TO DO COMMERCIAL FLOOR snd weekend!, experience oj Inf te leern, personal refs p!o Box 3m, POnttao. Inspection, tectinlquei In Moating. Write Pontiac Preu. Box MAN CAPABLE OF DOING PLASTIC COUNTER WORK IN ARCHITECTURAL MILL WORK FACTORY. PLEASE APPLY IN PER S O N, PONTIAC MILL: WORK ■ PANY.-200nPONTIAC RD., PONTIAC. MARRIED MAN FOB farm and dairy 1 quartern furnished, Rochester Road, QT- g ambitious young Men. NEEDED: -7 MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE • NECESSARY 5 Pontiac branch of i basis of vocation working Immediately and go on our payroll with profit sharing bonus plan and high Immediate earnings. Call, FE 5-9243, S p.m.-7 p.m. tonight only. wages guaranteed for the right men. Apply In person to Andy. Oslkl’s Oarage Repair Center for all American ad - ' ears, 772 Baldwin._____________ OPENING FOR ADDITIONAL Experienced appliance ^salesman becomings for aggressive man. Apply In person—Consumers Power "Co.. Pontiac. We a'» »" »""•) «n-.portuntly employer. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN f plenty of leads and Experienced preferre people Mr. schram. RECENT DISCHARGED VETERANS and HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Wo have e openings, In outside order department, full t™» am.: wm ..........■ HsIpWantedMats ED MAN. RH-I, night shift, burn'Buj^’TSyii Drlvt-ln, Utica. 8ALE8MAN—PART TIME OR FULL to sell appllsnoes on Bis fli THKEX«e«dEEPINO SHOP »1 W. Huron 8t. ■ FE 4-1998 SALESMEN: BARN COMMISSION ... —- - iau fewdib it opportunity lection. Bene- makers. Needed Immediately. Dort Manufacturing. O 3283 S. Dort Hwy.. Flint.________________ Reply to Pontiac Press Box 1C TV SERVICE MAN - WANTED " ......... working conditions, * (. pay. Apply In psrson at Spartai bodge, 211 South Saginaw. WANTED: HYDRAMAT1C MECHANIC. GM -dealer experiencenecessary 44 hour week. Hospitalization, paid vacations. Apply In person. Jerome Motor Sales. Service Dept.. Saginaw. WANTED EXPERIENCED DRAFT8-man. Johnson and Anderson Inc., ,2300 Dixie Highway, Pontiac. Is Interested In making 1 now offer the right rtunity to go tntc busl- Help Wanted Female ALL AROUND OIRL, MINOR 8 lng. assembling counter, Gut Dry Cleaning Plant, Doug,! automobile Silling clerk r M_____________________ ____________ for cooking, serving, general housework. Top wages: — steady year around lob. Private room and- bath or go home nights if you have own transportation. Apply Room 209 National Building, -----Conn Ingham’s Drug — BUS GIRLS AND PART-TIME WAIT-resses, 18 snd over, apply after Si Hawaiian Gardens, 4501. Orange ' RoadTHojl” Help Wanted Female____7 _________„BP|„_sUady work, apply -Pox Dry Cleaners, nt w. Huron. _____________ COOK WANTED. MUST BE BXPB-rlenced. Full time, good .wage*. Apply-In person Muushey s Fine 3531 Opdj COOK WITH DRILL EXPERI: ence: must be neat: fast; Pled Piper; PE 8-8741, ________f DEPARTMENT HEADS AND . ASSISTANTS , For sports wear and ready -to-wggt. 25 to 40. Experlanced-onlyrTIBerfi benefits.-Apptyln person. ALBERT^ reply Pontiac Press, Box 82 ELDERLY LADY WANTED TO live in; care for 3 children: more (or -home than wages; PE 3-8083 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, MU8T be IS years or older. Apply In, person. DeLlea's Bar and Restau-mat. 8980 N. .Rochester Kd., Koch- EXPERIEfiCED WAITRESS, OOOD' —starting pay. Apply 333>, South Telegraph. >3 Position- 1 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed, apply In person at Carter's ' Restaurant. 7005 Cooley Lake Rd.. EXPERIENCED CASHIER F ply in perse MANAGEMENT • ... OPPORTUNITY, local area, Cultured woman. Exc. ' earnings, flexible hours, i medical and or obstetrical and i. degree preferred caching r________policies. Writs or tele- phone Mrs. P. J. Alien: Director Nursing » Education, McPherson Community Health Canter, How-' ell. Michigan. Telephone 1804. SALES PERSON WXNTEb 15 work In Jewelry department at Yankee Store Mlkacle Mile — write stating age, family, and quallflca- piT to FontUe^ssnBa CALL 8UPERIOR-FE 4-3177 Asphalt Paving A8PHALT PA VINO DRIVEWAY. PAVINO SPECIALISTS -----—Frcw estlmatCi FE 8-4980, KOLDROC SEALERS APPLIED — Bottgrlsi_______ KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Oenerators*-Regulators—Starter* Katterics $5.95 Exchange 3377 W. Huron 303 Auburn FE 8-0155 ' FE 8-1914 BROOKS LANDSCAPINO. SODDING Building Modernization 2-CAR OARAGE. 9899 lncl, OH Doors. Concrete Floors PAUL aR0AVE8°CONTRACTlNO Free Estimates'_ OR 41511 „ ALUMINUM STORMS - SIDING" --C WEEDON CO. —'—FH ’ BM>1 |-S»i5DlNTl~ SODDlNor^l ■GUINN7’! jjjjl ROBERT SHAW; NO' - EXTRA charge for Set. or Sun.,383-7309. OTIS JONgls EXCAVATINO ANb Grading. FE 2-8338. Fencing Floor Sanding . BILLS SR.. —.......-Fffi-2-6780., 852,508.. JOHN TAILOR. FLOOR LAYING, experience. 3338978. R. oT-SnYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. Phone FE Garage Builders OARAI3E9 BUILT TO SPECIFICA- e. FE 2.; Rental Equipment Wallpaper Steamer ’ Floor sandera, polishers, hi era^eS^{^3*°Fue^ftUnpslnt* - Road Oiling i EAVE8TROUOH I N O, ROOFING. ..shingling;—aluminum- elding, free estimates. .Harshbtrgcr. FE 8-8783. ROOFINO — NEW —REPAIR -alterations, Reas.' FE 2-3701, ROOFSr NEW. REPAIR Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service 3486 Ellxabol . Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE-STUMP ^R EjM^O V BILL 3 ' TREE TRIMM1NO AND WAITRESSES WANTED. WATER-ford Sill Country Club, apply In person. WOMAN. 25 TO 3ft, FOR OBNSHAL m mm n 8 toe 5. Call * Mr. jjfeusaell. ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. 1 2-30W. -N—Kocherama; MAN OR WpifAN_WITH CAR. • ibllsbcd Watkins Route. Walled :e afefts_JMak»—S243—per—hour wctusl llme worked. -Apply M--------------:48-0:39 - - STUDENTS,' OPPORTUNITY TO earn 82-to' 83 per hour selling Watkins quality, produets, Apply iELNorth Ferry. *- *•*" 1 “ Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A SALES OPPORTUNITY WITH SECURITY A nickel Investment may. buy your key to our door. Behind that door is an office walling for two oar ter-minded, mature men who are not if you want seourlty plus oppoi tunliy. man your resume to St ourlty Sales. 15548 W McNlchols., Detroit 35, Micb.,- fur. a private MARMADUKE By Anderson ft Learning 7‘ii ) ' t BEDROOMS, BATH, BASEMENT and - garage. IW down, balance land oontract. FE 4-U6I. 1 BEDROOMB, BA8EMENT GA-rage, north old*, 12,000 Will bin- dlf: FE 9-951S. - ■ Say when! | Wanted Heuiiheld Coeds 29 Apartmenti^FurnUhed tl 3-BEDROOM BRICK. FULL. B*®*: ment, 2-oar jarM*. IMS* Pontiac Trail. Only $18,800. EM SScSTwADgETT REALTY. : *®®!*C!** 1 AUCTION JALEn| EVERY JUTUR| EVELYN EDWARDS Public Relations, Male .. 22 to 28, single 24Vb E FE 4-0584 FEMALE PLACEMENT P&ESTON WALKER SMITH 280 W. MAPLE, SUITE 321 Birmingham, Mlehigan 646-3663 LET US BUY IT 6r SELL IT FOR YOU- OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-2881, Wanted Miscellaneous USED O F F I CE FURNITURE, files, portable typewriter and other business machines. OR 3-9787 or MI 7-2444. ‘ WANTEDft fWT SHEETMETAL mlngham or Pontiac a THREE-B1 CEMENT WORK AND BRICK -WORK >R HIGH STUDENT WOULD portstlon, 338-3986. , HAULING, MOVING $190 per month. . Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 78 West Huron Street FE 8-9181 (evenings FE 4-4278) -■ WANTED 1 OR if BEDROOM partially furnished. FE 2- WMi MARRIED MAN 23, WITH WANTED: CARPENTER WORK additions, garsge, cabinets, rec-—«»* rnnmm siding, roofing, etc TEACHiNO, COUPLE MOVINO TO Fontteo Aug. 15 wish to rent un-turn. homo. Include .rent, location, details ot home in letter to Kenneth Stevenson, R.3, Craw-fordsvllle, " ‘ Work Wanted Female 2 WOMEN WANT WALL- WASHING and bouse cleaning, FE 1-7881. BABYSITTING OR MOTHERS helper. Have ro7. FE 3-7480. OENBRALJHOUSEWORK. ~WHILE P.___ day. Ucenoed h TENANTS WAITING, FAST 8F.RV- Wentsd Rsal Islets 36 5 OR 8-ROOM MODERN HOME NEED TYPING,—©HiBWPR“"tJTI —negative retouching. Experienced, Impediment In walking. FE 8-4341, WANTED IRONINGS. FE 2-1428. Building Service-Supplies 13 RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL !c C FLOOR SANDING, OLD I 820 per 1. 383-3838. gaff________________ CRIB ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Inf. will flnanee. Eloclrlo Co. FE 5 > L A S T B R I N O, ALL KINDS, H. Meyers. OR 3-1348, Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Convatarcent-Nursing 21 r THROAT TREE REMOVAL Zh...Lowes1 pn.-.., AMBULATORY PATIENT FOR 8 CONSTRUCTION Horn, Oellven SOD 5-0122. Carpentry CARPENTER ^W OR K. NEW AND GENERAL CARPENTRY. KITCHEN* FE 4- Oeneral tree Service m6ntr6ss~tree service Moving ond trucking___ 22 A-l MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD TRK1 laid.' Seeding or redroselng old Rcuh< lawns. Free oetlmatee. Breece I Landeoaplng. FE 2-0141, FE 5-3302. | Trenching TRENCHING. S B F T I ( oablne ^ -Carpet Service Custom Carpet Lay LAWN MOWER REPAIR. 13 YEARS experience. 1 to 3 tiny uervlct, pick up and delivery, OR 3*0827 Licensed Builders 6CHWRITZKR CARPKT 8RRVK cleaning, repairing, laying. I —fetlmatos^ME-q uiuS or aci-HBl Cement Work CEMENT WORK. ALL KII free eitimite, OR >»8741._ ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK. I tontbif. Jenien. M2#28,_ CEMENT CONTRACTOR. Poured Concrete Walls Rockwall Co. Chair-Table Rental BILVSiRWARB, COFFE oqulpmont, °wF Dressmaking^ tailoring ,1 TYPES, KN.IT oats. OR 3-1191 OENERAL CONSTRUCTION ^ E. A. ROUSE^ imilUCK BUILDiNO~service" IIoiiIS*" FHA*VfcRMH, "Vti 4-88 — Lumbar TALBOTT LUMBER RASH AND CLEAN UP. ___PEj4-4383____ AND* RUBBJ8H.^N£M1 HAUL LIOHT "TRUCKINO ANDTiAUTlffo. _____ ORj-8043 LlOlii AND* HEAVY* Painting INSIDE AND OUT. WORK an toed. Ft, 3-4833 or FE_ MOORE rAlNTINO \t. *FE rop~~soiU.~ peat,~bLack DiRf. ruad iTrsvel. snd Mil Wl, Truck Ronfal Trucks to Rent 1 PAINTING; INTERIOR AND |>rlor. W2-3788. . _ Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING SPECIAL 87 Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S, WOODWARD AAA PIANO TUNING UNO'S PR Jjj**P*Nk* RU®tl N i Flattering Service 4924 A-l PLA8TEHINO AND REPAIRS. Reasonable. Pat Lee, FE 2-7922. PLASTERING, FREE-EBTIMATEB. p. Meyers 1 EM 3-0183 Perch Encletym——^ BUa-WffEE Porch Bnc. nContra LAV AWNINO 8i WINDOW t Glass, screen, .Jalousie. Flee e pen Dally Inoludlng Sunday Uphosterlng E AKLEII CUSTOM UPHOLSTI • Ink, 2420 Burleigh, Union Lake. 1 TiuslikAi IfciiotoijMIMa'"'* . FK 5-8888 BLOpraPlELBr WALL WALL CLBANBR8. wans ana . windows. Reas. Satis. faction gusrsnlesd, rtl 2-1M1. Wanted Household Goods RARtlAlN HOUSE PAYS CASH FOR 1-A MOVINO SERVICE. REASON-able rales, TE 53488, FE 2-29"-18? CAREFUL MOVINO. ____ 2-3999, 628-3518._______ ash. tra'sh, licTht HAULING, itorm eletnup, ---------------- MOVINO AND STORAOn REASONABLE RATES Padding - IB Ysars Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS__ OR 4-1 HEISLERS LIGHT TRUCKING ft Decorating 23 56 UNION PAINTERS DESIRE ; Bird Auction. Wo't .■.tools and r MElroso i. 1 piece FE 4-7881, >■ EM 3-8467. ICIENCY, PRIVATE EN-loe north aide of • PontlSo. . ^ox 3240, Federal Station, *t side fc 296 N. Paddock AMBER FLATLETS; IN AMBER “ Apartment Colony. Royal Oak Simtlngham. EMrurwiary 1833. BEDROOM FOR - 4 MONTHS start. AUg. 1st, Ref, BLgln 8-8678 NGINBER RELOCATING TO South Pontiac area wishes nloe 4 or 3-bedroom home for oocupancy about Aug., 15. Write Pontiac Prise, Box 19. __■_ h- Adams Realty. FE L JONES REALTY. attention BUILDERS! I will cell your -cuetomer'e trade- mm...... sfcaifp If You Want It Sold CALL US and Start Packing! Warren Stout, .Realtor 7 N. Saginaw FE 5-8165 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . CASH . ....4S-T4&UR&-—-- LAND CONTRACT^— HOMES WRIGHT NEEDED . . at Batata. I » sell call u AH types of Real hava property “ * help in disposi... m ......... *QEOnaE R. IRWIN, REALTOR If w. Walton FE 3.7°“ WANT TO SELL? OIVE US- A TRY WE NEED LISTINOS James A, Taylor, Realtor 7733 Highland Rd. _OR_4J,',ft* We Need Your Jlonie » 6U1CK -‘SALB' -or TRADE, enced sales stair 10 gerve yo\L ** WARDEN REALTY Agor!m>»1»-fw'wi»I»»D 37 1- AND 3-ROOM 1 apartment, on front. Sendy bead per week. All util 1160 Highland Roi Phone 873-1190. 1ROOM AND KITC 1 OIRL, i .ROOMEFFICIENCY^ Alberta Apartments 90 N. Paddook FI 8-3098 [-BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN- etto apartment. Newly ------ first fir- —•-*— -*■ l Bet. LADY I ERIOR DECORATOR, | repermg. r £ 8-WI ________ EXPERT PAINTJNO, DECORAT-Ing, paper removing. OR 3-7384. ron 'INTERIOR AND mCTBRIOR ___ decore ting, 338-3686. GRIFFIS BROTHERS Com merolel - Residential _ Palntlnf and deeoratlng. OR 3-0048, MASON THOMFSOlf—DECORATOR, Ic'.eijor Bxterlor. FE 4-83S4, #WimNo?Low>1«61s, w oK k guaranteed. 338-8(78. P A I N T I N drFAFBlTiBorwXDi washing. Tupper, OH 4-7061. H AND H PAINTING AND Died' rating, FE 8-HSI. Televiilon-Radio Service 24 i R 0 6 _ . tnlrancs. 398 E, Mansi rsiDRooISr m651rn, _JUDtGANDTXLI Toon EPA1R WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP ■ , Trained Service Men, Reeeonei prices, Free Tub# Teetlng. lontgomory Ward_____Ponllee Mall 26 Insurance _■*_____________ INSURANCE: FIRE. WINDSTORM WantedChilHrsn te Beanm | ACTION y WAl K II ELI ABLE LICENSED HOME BY dsy or week FE 8-8340. 1 parking at' door, ___ 3281 or FE 4-4288. PKSoMs an5**baTh; PRIVATE entrance. J20 Baldwin 1-r6oM APARTMENT. NO DRINK-'’ f?rT7rT:'v6tmioH. fe j-WSS oi PI 2-4641, ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED, private bath and intranet. SIS a w»«k 183 Auguata. “and bath. F'WVaTKb Tcartly ___________;«** PRIVATE BAirT; ----^ H4M[ TIfvAtXTiifN 1 ‘MS' ICBIBTir floor, tdulti only. FE 84318, «55riW^^T'w» person preferred, no drlnuye Apply 184, N. F»rry, r __ 3p6Qfts Aftb'BAfHT'TBOCW loo Dresden after I p.m,_ ) ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, J ROOM, DECORATED, 111 PER Week, Adults, FE ^hdOMAPARTMENTFORWORK- •• m ini gmmmEiHn _________ . thing furnished.. 81 James, "ViKY' iddi SdoUe and d+tLI- ru,t; a I.Ovv Cost, Fast Actinf Frees Want *Ad o Work for You. Then (I#1 KVady* for ?Results 1 adults, 408 e. Paddook, PR 4-1839. f tfdmrmnmmiMiryHi vftlti intranet and bath, main flours 16 P nt Orovt, rR<5eMf‘Af5“BAfH 63 Norton * RA5OTp>n“>^EFtrtftHfb ^ OR Jutuiue? furnliVisci; I jo per "weal', 38 security bond end refereheee. I*"1*' *"r' FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rent.'M Wllllemi, ___ T ruSWenSb A PA R fmbRIsT ifi'ti, jiao I i nm: COLORED 9 OR 3 ROOMS ON BUS line, pvt, entrance, FE 8-0494. QNj 2-IOQM AND ONE 4-RQOM lurnlehed apt. —— PLEASANT, LIOHT,. 4 pvt.. ujjjjUaa^adulti. Aportments—Unfurnished 38 3-ROOM, LOWER, CLEAN, W. Wllion. FE 2-8783 4 ROOMS, BATH, UPPER. STOVE, refrigerator, adults. 8M. FE 2-8803. . __________bath. Utlltttss fur- nished. Children permitted. 817.50 per week,—Kenneth O. Hemp-efead, 888 W, Huron. FE 4-8284. Alberta Apartments; l-ROOM EFFICIENCY ■ ---- ' FE 9-8818 continental decor, •meimlta---------- wood-burning hearth, private ter-races, charcoal gridiron, ddst bins, vehicle stalls. vapor radiation; scullery contains Frfgldalre, gas range, offal grlndar, larder-pantry. sophisticated habitations let 39 Oulneei monthly. Ring Mme. Amber, 8494045 for translation Or motor to modal- near crooks Rd,. >st Chester. (13V« rooms AND .RATH, ;own, etove and refrlgara-bed, FE 8-4892. oKounB > answer call 852- Rent Heuses. Furnished 39 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT. ■ Miles West of TsltgraphiHuron 3*3363 Bvss7.8l7.6417 full Price. S7 io ACRN. WITH 4.ROOM MODERN 1—e, s. Ortear garage, 199,800— terms. Immediate possession. EM 9-07M. HACKEW REALTY. ____________ VILLAGE' OF" M'St#6'l(lD'' — '3-ft'ib- rate, located at’53165' Aufgur fir. off 34 MU*..Jt^.i, 3 .miles east WATliRFDRhLLaW'DROpM'' BtflCK. 1-0137. WILL SACRIFICE OUlT”•STRAC-live 3 bedroom, basement home. baths, carpeting. MODERN 3-BBDROOM HOME. * furnished. In Drayton Platnih *] _____ BEDROOMS. FIN- recreation room. FE 8-9469. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY - _____ Full basement. Wooded lot. Lake privileges. leleon Bldg. Co. OR M19I BW 9- AND 4-BEDROOM MOM1 h starter homes < 3-bedroom brlok 1 rage — plus fan Ini workmanchh PONTIAC LAKE 1 in reea*1 Raet th* Count; ilby to model B S-IHS end OB 9-MS8.__ Orioii-Oxford Area NEW 3-BEDROinr .FULL BASEMENT $150 DOWN $75 MONTH ‘ ‘ (Excluding ta CARLISLE BUILDING CO. PAUL JONES REALTY - FE 4-81 -HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $9,995 $.1,000 DOWN ik'Car qimjTO . ,■ o*i , OFFICE OPEN Mon. Thru lal, 9 to 8 r. C, HAYDfeN, Realtor IM 3-8804 10711 Nlahland Rd. IMJ*^ NEW HOMES Full Btiementi $00 -DOWN $68 * ,per mo. OPEN 19-8 DAILY: ; iPon^jjiijsijDa. co, jp I our, ifade M plan PERUA5TONB HOME - 98BD-romni, 8-oar garage, large kttehen. utility room, sewing room, a lots. ■ »j-vs ye -nr- . - ■ |rmsT3nyw . Renfrew -Av*„ all olty aervtoee, lake prlvlligei, 929,006 oeib. Open fnndayi 1-4 r — ««|» ^96, tit -------- Si.......sftoRig, 3 SlbkdoM: ....--■=---------- li ssa- .•yt Take! ( FE 848 beat. Heated ..jm 88.500 to-for. qtiuk sale, 1. JMqm* Realty. -BUD" larpetlng and MMP joat and mi water, attaching breeswey and 3 oar garagi, eandy beach, boat homo. ’Only 18.000 down, shown by appointment only. w6‘. ferea at ‘Bud” Nicholie, Realtor W9Wpk>ne¥r hioWlXnds Cap* Cod — 9 bedrooms, larg* wr- bulUJh kitchen, basement, plenty of closets, double garage. Cyclone fenped back yard, shade, privileges First timi NEW) 3-b< ''altsched gi full t VA scenic VoresT "Only 20 minutes to PontlM, Com* out and so* it. Be- lAi^REAW11’ »A 7-9980 HIM M-ll at Bitd Eagle Lake room home., baseboard hot water heat, natural gas, approx. 1 Mr* of ground. By Appointment call —>1664. Hi baeement, gas h......... storms and acreens, large fenoed lot overlooking Rainbow Lake, 1 block from publto and paroohial schools, will saortflo* equity (a^ .7-sa -------‘1, OR t-01 near Fontlac Northern High for woOLd YOU? home and all that goes I bedrooms, den, eeparat* 10m. full buement, ma-ar aoreaned *n. $72 mo. HAOBTROM With It. dining room, mu tun Ire* shaded Pfu *”ax°' Real estate* ill OR 3- LAST CHANCE NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT 1st MO. With or Without Basement Cor, Ktnney and Corwin, 1 blook east of Oakland, 3 blocks North of Montcalm. FE 8-2782 l to 8 LI 2-7327 , After 7 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY -ROOM BUNOALOW, 8 Lot'S, 2- id-ln porch. Only 8)9,700 TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE . 2981 N. Opdyk* Road | 2.0188_ FE 2-0187 SCHRAM $9950 NO MONEY DOWN ■ ' oh. wUh 14x18 living room, 10 x 16 oomblniilon kitchen and dlnatte, full baaement, ga~ heat., end 13 x 34 roe, area, wil THE BIG -bedroom trl-level, wlthbrjck front, Make a Garden There 14 plenty of roo eorei of land which li IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FES-9471 949 JOiLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY T4ULT1FLE uqTlNo SERVICE VaLU-Way 3 Bedrooms CLEAN HOME WITH FULL RASE-Went, o»« mu. north of Fliher Body, ^ll( h*m. »iorm* ana Rochester pbeoroom ranch home, full BASEMENT, very good eondltton. Large kltohen with glees patio IM m#t. Only lilMO With ter1 . No Paint MjftWBWP ON THIS ALUMINUM AND PRRMA-gTONK home. 3 bed* room*, ou floors, utility room. i*e furneo*. Convenient ioosllon. Only R. J. (Dick) VALUKT REALTOR' FE 4*3531 348 0AKLAMP AVE. OPEN 9-T RJcheiterKnolls^ sa»- THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAy, JULY 12,1968 • D-r*g Sole Hovies Why Build? When you nn purchase this 3-bedroom brick ranoh in Hammond UUWtlH •truotlon costs. WARDEN ^STOtJTS^ Besf Buys -Today . ,— RMPH ...Is inn* ii lot) quiet daad-ehd street, p 1 u . attractive 2-bedroom ranch home. UW17 living room, family kitchen. tUo both, oil heat, • tor me and ecreene. Only 38.959 with term*. ' tel price itjubntfw HUNTOON LAKH - Privileges, with title attractive J-bedroom aluml- Sum elded ranch home, Spacious vlng room with tlraplace. BIO kitchen with dining area, utility room, oil heat, storm* and ecreene. Only m,M)l with easy . term!, TALK ABOUT VAtUB~- Large. 7-room eeat itde home, attractively decorated throughout, basement, oil heqt, beautiful shaded lot. ROCHESTER COLONIAL — 8tl to gracious living in this planned family home.. Fee - carpeted living and dining i large entry ball, custom all 'wSB rooms and ceramic bath up, walkout basement to fenced and lendsoaped yard, Conyenfent. to ' Multiple Listing Bervlce -WILLARD STREET S-room bungalow, oak floors, plastered walls, fully Insulated full basement, garage. 01 TERMS or $1,000 down, $725 DOWN WILL BUY THIS 3-BEDROOM HOME ONLY 3 BLOCKS FROM Elisabeth Lake, park privilege*. Lot W by 435’. Full PRICE 8*,- WEST SUBURBAN____________ RANCH . . 4 largo room* and fullbesement. 3-car garage, gas foroed air heat, part Roman brick paved drive. Smith Wideman COLORED BARGAIN .a BEDROOM.HOME.'LTKB .HEW " — TIM IS A ICPBR BUY ON A LAND CONTRACT • — 17,030 FULL PRICE WITH 3300 DOWN — ALSO FURNTTORB CAN BE BbUOHT FOR 0100 OR ADDED TO THE CONTRACT. -----WRTGHT” rtrtonra—— qp#n Eves, after 8:00 FB 4-6941 Waterford NORTH SIDE USB NEW. 3 bedroom rahch, isarit&raoWtt’ LAKE FRONT OAKLAND LAKE, II age, 3 bedroom*, fi atone flreMsct aal^’iufe dow t front-cement. amti. DRAYTON PLAINS 3 BEDROOM RANCH, U4-C*r P tached garage, carpeted living roomi separata dlnme area, qboar- lot,- nice neighborhood I WATERFORD REALTY 3Mt DMo Hwrr---- OB 3-1373 WILL BUILD On your lot or our* t Your Plan or ours _ DON MCDONALD 125JS NEEDS FIXIN’ monthly In- ciuaes taxes and Insurance. JACK LOVELAND Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhood# Lftrtd Contract, VA, FHA eld*. 4-Bedroom epoclal. Water s wall to wall cwrpetlng, gs ASSOCIATE BROKERS 14« Franklin FB I Wyman Lewle fe i ........ Ready to finish, Incl. S-lal privileges lots. $6,950 .... EARL A. GILFORD BROKER 682-0940 EVES._____ HUTER ELIZABETH LAKE El---------- 3-bedroom brick, plastered,, v, built-in stove and oven, full b ment. lake privileges to a nice i beach, only $11,550. 130-FOOT LAKE FRONT 3 rooms and both, full baaem glassed-in porch overlooking Neat and clean 3-bedroom, floors, full basement.. 2 nice only *8.500. Call B. C. Hitter ty,~4860 Elisabeth Lake Ro*l 2)0179 or FB 4-30901 Eves. FE 8-0674 -Yee, relax and enjoy Ufa In thli maintenance free reneb home All brick construction, full bast ment, two fireplaces, well-to-wa: carpeting, recreation room, t w oar garage and so muob mors The lot Is 1003180 and fenced rear yard. The location of the home la aqual to the quality o' Its construction. Priced at $19. too. now la the time to can for complete particulars. ON THE LAKE Here Is a perfect two bidroon front with attaohed (wo ei rage. Every room ukthtEMM spells quality and luxurjslt fea- throughout, a lsdgerocx 1___ place and' 100' of Take (frontage. •38.000 is the price of tbs ury beauty." call now' at range for your appointment. CANAL FRONT Interested In a collage that ....... complete for a small Investment? Call' about thli one. This four room cottage la entirely ' nished, everything - you It end if* there. IL900W1I1 you In, no hidden or addl....._ charges. 880 per month will hen-dl* the payments and the full price Is Jus,t 80,500. XDHSftrn REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See 1080 W. Huron__________FB 4-8881 DORRIS WELL PLANNED RAMBLINO fenced. In Bloomfield township vacant, ejve appealing and, nun will1**admire* Including a lfvln room big enough for massive fui nltur*. email' enough for ths homey air. Well planned slop set lug kitchen, modem oeraml. bath, maeelv* fireplace, garbage disposal, Incinerator, full basement, 2|>«'"‘ inenti you will admiral lnol Iniir Biuie-Ray hot water heat homo No are proud to mow. ' WE NEED LUmNQg DUYEmt WAnWO DORltll* SONS, RE At,TOR* MftlVLnPul*LlBptM IB^vI^ ing room. Lot* of oloeot space, basement with gai boat, lib ear garag*. TOM REAGAN REAL BHTATW 1381 N, Opdyko Road . . r~.it __Ff 3-015? I to 4 ""Deep _I ... shake homo. Fimmm* RICAL ESTATE . , • Huimi r nit 4j & fl 8300 DOWN — PLUS MORTGAGE costs. Silver Crest Sub, Lovely neighborhood. Low taxes. Well kept two-bedroom bungalow with large two-car garage. Plastic Ulc bain OU AC furnace. A good value al only 39,800. LAKE FRONT—Cute as a bug's ear Two bedroom bungalow with en closed poroh. Excellent condition Ii — - —V. Oood fishing and bathing. DRAYTON PLAINS - Urge $nn. •modern home In Al condition. V/i bedrooms. Full basement. Full din- Large 80X300 lot with fruit i shade traea. Plenty room for g den. Many other extraa In this o 114,900 and terms that art rtaa LATCE FRONT -3-boareofnraTicher with large attached garage. 24 ft. living rm. with nice fedgerook fire-plaoe. on AC heat, ceramic tiled bath. Boat dock, 73 feet of beeoh. Wonderful, view of onl^ $17,000 and wa oao WE TRADE — In this way sale* result that would not otherwise. LIST WITH-US for fast and efficient eerviee. Open 8:30 a.m. 1‘ 0 p.m. Multiple Lilting Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor MILLER to Lake Oakland prlvlfeiee. PRi tlful grounds, carpeted living room, basementi gas heat, VA oar garage, nearly new in — garage on extra lot."Her* Is .... country atmosphere you have both looking for, 312,800, terms. LOTUS LAKE AREA: $ room* and bath, fenced tbt, 2Vfc Oar garage, doe* to schools, only 7 years old. Carpeted living room, and hall, aharp kitchen with birch cabinets, loti of closets. A real good buy, 810,000, FHA lorms, low .down payment. CITY BAST BIDE: Near K-MarL A and a 1-oar garage. Beautiful new modern kttonen, separate dining room, aluminum awnings. Ifs vacant, quick possession. 012.780, - William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Bloomfield Arei oh bungalow i age. Homo < Screened patio, Large finished recreation room. Ga* neat, Sewerage, Beautiful landscaped lei 100 x 300. Bloomfield Hllll.iOhoOU. Purchase Brewer Real Estate . J, 4-8181 Eves. FE $0613 NICHOLIE 90 DOWN Two • bedroom bungalow, Living and dining area, Kitchen. Full basement. Oaa steam heal, pay-mania of NO a month Including taxes and Insurance. Cloi* North Sid* neighborhood. SASHABAW—MAYBBI RD, AREA Three bedroom bungalow, Liyinf and dining area, Kitchen. Utility room, oaa HA heat. Vacant. Newly decorated. About* 1380 >RTH HDD Three bedroom area. Kliohan w Full 'basement. Vacant. AbOUl 31 ‘ ceil today. buliielqw living lilt dining syaee. NORTH SUBURBAN 1 bedroaiti bungalc illulng area. Ktlchi About 81 d dining area, kflohen! I MR. ALTONI FE 4-3310 HtU ’ll’ Dale Homer Cuatom BulMing. madol looated on itelbrSt. norm offpontlac Lake Ed. FE $-3738 or OR 3-23847 JOHNSON RHINO YOUR TRADING, PROBLEMS TO US ~ Vacant - one of the rest 1UYSINFMITUC V you teg it you’ll Ml TbU nowly decorated outs inside 3-bedroom home. - I_ with now gas furnace, large lot, $7400 with r-"- -— --- NORTHERN HIOH AREA Lovely 4-hodroaaL-bom*--h>- -1 basement. 1M • oar gerafe, nl landscaped lot. A U city ci vontenooe. Hera Is a real |o homo at a fair prteo. ‘Call I more dotaila. FRANKLIN BOULEVARD-- Evenings after $ sail Clark Wheaton , FE 44R34 A. JOHNSON Sc SONS REAL ESTATE—msURANCB FE 4-2533 EARLY AMERICAN Charm and warmth In. this lovely 3-bedroom homo. Carpeted 32 fi. living room, fireplace, 14*. family room, eupper room, compact kltcb-en, new refrigerator and Flair stbve, washer and dryer Included. I large i dellghtfu CLARK REAL ESTATE due beautibu) nob home — h recreation -“rtTcam on property"— area — 327,800, term*. 3800 DOWN $8,780 FULL PRICE Neat 3-bedroom bungalow — PR boat -t-. 1 car garaga — lanced yard. NO MONEY DOWN — Just cloi costa to O.I. Buyer — $7,900 price — 2-bedroom — gu be attaohed gar^e — S lot* o h $2,200,down TRADE $400 Down $83 per mo.J-room bungalow, oak floora. plastered walla, real BATEMAN Trading -FsGtn^Birstiiess jJERtra: Special —= in Walled Lake area between Waned Lake ana Pontiac. Beautiful .professionally landscaped lot with private lake and wonderful reerc ttonal facilities. 3 bedrooms, jpi eled recreation room with flreplat,. built-in range and oven, dishwasher and dlspoaal and wired A 2I/a-car garage make-plete. Only $21,980 with plus aost*. • ; LET’S TRADE Save $2,000 In addition to a sacrifice price ... this extra nice 8-room brick ranch With 2-car plastered garage. 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, beautiful ceramic tUe. marble window sills and cedar cloeeta. 23 ft. living room With fireplace ’ and big 21-foot country-type Kitchen with *11 the built-ins. Beautiful iake privileges with (and beach and boat dock. NOW JUST $10,500 and only $1,980 down plus costi. . . LET’S TRADE School Teachers ATTENTION PLEASE I Owner hat purchased another home - Watkins-Pontiac Estates Custom built with quality materials. aluminum sided. 2 bedrooms and utility room, tile kttclr en and bath,, attached-garage ... cyclone fenced lOOxlSO lot, lent soaped to perfection. 91,880 down —or Trade. street*1 » USOI'lot, jiavi Prite Reduced Builder must aell this large ---bedroom,—Mb—beth,—one slo* home, basement, gas heat, So: KAMPSEN TRADE- > for a trade-in o Inge. Ceil our office o • of living rasa. Wall-to-waL______ peting In thli spacious living room set off by Roman brick fireplace, lib hatha, attached 2-car garage, end selling below mark vet price at $18,900. >. Poaeeeelon In one week. \yi Acres Here Is a (harp bungalow locate northeast suburban area, ha carpeted living room, big bei room* beautiful yard, selling ft $a.»B0 with 1098 down moves yo Frushour Struble 3980 Elisabeth Lake Road GAYLORD CLINTONVILLB. Four torei with live Rtreem. Fruit trees. Loti of garage. 'Au'nat/Fu'll pric5*'$7.B6or Term*. FB 8-9098 or MY 2-2831. ILBOW ROOM, and w* w‘ Full baaei room. Mb only 318,33 Can FB S-» Lawrence W. Gaylord FE 1-9993 or MY 2-3331 _____ Lake Orion _____ IRWIN I build a 3-bed room, tent. Separate dining aiding; Complete Kn I, 10 per cent down. •3 Or MY 3-3331. 8-bedroom It baaemi..., . MU china eahln*ti large carpeted living room, BVh Oar garage, oerr-1-tiie bath, extra lav., lots of a trass. Only $18,300, low down mont, WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom ranoh homo with ...... walk-nut basement on extra large lot with lake privileges. Oak floort plastered wall*, Urge kltohen, of cabinet apace, and aorsens. 1 — with a deal to LOTUS AND MACBDAY Lovely x-bedrqom lake front bunii low with 24 foot living rqom, fu basement with'recreation room, an oulsldo door to terrace in the laki Lot* of nloe elloae drees,«3-c Sarag*. you wliniho this honw. iL. -IDLTIFLE ' ueorgeR, ■ W. Walton' LISTING SERVICE Irwin, rba^t^ By Dick Turner WSMfHtMM.TM.hl ‘It. seems to me, at the prices you charge, Doctor, that you could have the ceilings done over.once Jn awhile!!’ 4-b«draora Just off Joelym C--------- hlent to Pontiac Motor and close to Ml schools. Anchor fenced roar yard, almost hew 2>/»-o«r garage terms. Anything reasonable will L. considered. Sacrificed to eell quick *1 311.980. ... LET'S TRADE urg llome Beaulirul wooded setting among the trees and close to Clinton River. 7 bedroom real nice and only 3 yra old. A steal at 19.450 with 895i down plus costs. Call today. Will trade for larger home. TRADE •. THE BATEMAN WAY Realtor—FE 9-7161 . Open 9-9 M.L.8. Sunday W Y vn a VaUvranh OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH LAKE This large building 30x99, with wonderful living quarter* would be Ideal for plumber, heating, cabinet maker or like buelnets. Consists of living room, kltohen with dining area, 2 bedroome and bath. Tiled of floe and large shop with lot* of storage are*. New gas furnace and water better. tncliieretor. 2' garages, anth-W frontage. Best of term*. Call for fEST BLOOMFIELD: 4-bedroom brlok rand lent location to *c shopping. Only 7 yeai In new condition. Mb —. i tio. cyclone fenced yard, ■ wmp ... tract and moo $13,300. FHA |- WALL STREET: _ , nils IVb story home Is a real buy and In very good condition, living room, dining room and kitchen on the first “ “ bedroom* up. Full beeenn addition there Is a 3-room r and 2 t that y John K. Irwin it Sons — Realtors 313 Welt Huron — Since 1935 hone FB 8-944$ - EVE. FB 8-999 KENT a gffixl manor "hive r Invcslmcr In Wiener cohool area. LAKE FRONT — Large roomy home In Waterford area. 4 bedroome, tiled bath, 20 ft. living room, part bailment, largo deep lot landscaped. Now at 918,890. ILARKSTQN - 3 • bedroom tri, level, lib bathe, roomy kltohen. 30 ft. oarpeted living room, lots of oloeete, baeomont. recreation room and garage. Now at $14,800. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2300 Dlxlo Hwy. at Telegraph > FB 3-0133 Open Evee. Free Parking __ •Waterford - 1 SPECIAL New 4-bedroom, ritove In now. Only 11,900 down. Hoe 2-Oar attaohed garag*. largo lot, paved street. Roar many, aohoola, $33,80 monthly, 8 minutes to Pontiac. C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 iEHOO HABBpR. VACANT. 6 room*, basement, garage Gaa heat and hot water. Bleeping poroh. Low down poymont. AL PAULY, Realtor 481$ Dlxlo, Roor R 3-8890 Eves, FE 8-7444 Sylvan Lake ' ,* only* 887,890. 1 K, ,u Templeton, Realtor ‘1(9 Orohard Lake Road 991-0*01) MODEL * ONLY 919,900 OPEN DAILY 4 to 7 SAT. and SUN. I. to 7 -BEDROOM COLONIAL OR 3-BED-ROOM BRICK and alumtnuir ranch — Slate entrance. Tbermt pane windows, sunken living room Mb ceramic tile bathe, built-in eve range end hood. Formic* cabinets ARRO OVER * ACRES OF OOOU ____________ DEN BOIL, nloe lawn with shrubs and flower*. plua clean 3-bedroom . i home. Fireplace, oil beat, storms add screens, breexeway, garage SHARP CAPE COD HOME located In good nelghborhbbff^'wtth 1 a k-e privileges. This home has 24 ft. living room, oak Loors, plastered wuls, full basement and gas heat. 2-car garage, Only $11,950. Low down payment. LAROE 8148 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE ble garage. 2_ _____■■■ . $10,500. lard* mortgage avail- lONTJAC REALTY- GILES WHITE LAKE FRONT *0 ft. frontage, 5 Nome, 10x24 knotty pin* paneled living room with brlok fireplace, large glassed front porch overlooking the lake, aluminum storms and ecreene. Completely furnished. Only $9,990 full price. OWEN SCHOOL AREA 3 bedroome. largo kltohen, ------------1 nation room, l.„_...... Close to rahoolf and stort I, gas heat. fenced k NORTH SUBURBAN three bedroom ranch in modem California design. Carpeted living room, water soften-—er^-ga«otir-.ete,~On—one—quarter-acre lot. completely fenced: Only 119.990 with 972 payments Including GILES REALTY CO. . FB 8-9179 221 Baldwin Ave. mult/ple9 listing Ibr'vice CAPE COD 36 N. ANDERSON - 3-BEDROOM HOME - CARPETED UVINO ROOM-LOTS OF CLOSET SPACE --FULL BASEMENT - 2-CAR OA-RAGE —879 STARTS YOUR DEAL. WRIGHT Eves, after 8:90 FB 4-8941 ANNETT pltal. til,500, ti West Side Colonial This attractive home In very good oondltlon has 3 large bedrooms: 15x22 living room with fireplace, large den. aep- dl* hwaahor * and ^lahmaetar! afs!1 tiTailoI't 160 Acre Tree Farm Clarkaton • Ortonvtlie are a, tolling land haa oyer 100,009 pine and hardwood trace. — -------FTteidJ to cell Ct, $33,000. ... torme. ----------------------- Colonial Estates 8-b*hrooifi brick ranch built In 1987. Large living room with ledgcracr fireplace, dicing room, family room and 3 bedrooms on ^Isl level. "2 bed- ilcvell! *Hb batSi*^llSondletd vTowns)Up. Only $37,ooo. terms. Open Evening* and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 Sole Hows OPEN MODEL HOME Customized to Suit ■ YOUR NEEDS OjPEN DAILY, t :30 TO I*P.M. Located on Morgan H1U and Hl-Dale off Mit pr Perry, N. of gllverbell. LADD’S, INC, MS Lapeer Rd. (Perry M34) E 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open, Bum 13 to 8 _ Near 1-75 a-^- Laka OriCn area. OVER 2 ACRES . __excellent area and setting for this 3-bedroom ranch bom*. Screened porch, also a glassed breexeway to 2-ear garage. Rec. room In basement. Fine garden soil — an orchard. Say. there'! a small horse bam. Priced right at, *19,000. term*. City... North aide- bungalow — very -good neighborhood. 2 bedrooms, plastic Ulc bath, oil heat. 39.200 Price Reduced Ranch bungalow and 3 nice lots, corner location. 22 -x IS living room. Two 12x12 bedroome and poaslblllty of third., Double garage, Cau for dctalle. Humphries FE 2-9236 - If no answer call FE 2-5922 Member Multiple Listing Service TAYLOR ....1 attractive gate entrance— Modern two-bedroom masonry - dwelling with fireplace.1 family room, 2-car garage. Being told furnished for $14,950, terms to JAMES A. TAYLOR 7732 Highland Rd. (M-89) OR 4-0306 Open dally 9-9 Sun. 1-0 49 Northern Property 51-A Val-U-Way - Sell or Trade MICHIOAN STREET READY TO MAKE A DEAL ON THIS 6-room home, l'/s-story. 2 bath*, lot* of cupboard apaeo, Recreation room In basement. 2-Car garage. extra nice landaeaplng. Wall-to-wall carpeting In living Northern High Area: EMERSON STREET----- A NICE, BEAUTIFUL lVa-STORY. 6 rooms. Large recreation room; paneled. Oil furnaceTYull basement, 2.car garage, fenced-ln back yard wltb a giant shade tree. Close to Emerson 8chool. Madison, and Northern High. Owner willing to sra month. Call now. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR.....EE 4-3531 348 OAKLAND AVE,_OPEN 9-7 ROCHESTER AREA AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! I This 7-room' trl-level at 62 Bellarmlm 6-4098. , Adams Realty. FB MODERN FURNISHED — LAKE fewtM* nohln nn UA1A *• TRADE ' • SUMMER CAMP HUNTING lodge Inside finished In knotty nine. —ntstrarwlOT luuian maple turn Large recreetton room. Cut fireplace, bar and -- to sleeping loft, giving room, cobblestone fireplace. 2 -bedroome, kitchen, breakfast room, glass -porch', basement wltb HA furnace. Guest house'. 21x52. Oarage, 2-car 21x32, with sleeping room. Qravel perking area, outdoor etone-barbe-cue 10x10. 8-toot block lnclhifrlfor. Property and buildings are In good condition and ready for occupancy. 845.999. Terms. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY PE 5-7051 Broker, 296 W. Walton West Branch Area M4 story oottage. modern, with a guest cabin. % acre, with beautiful high pine trees. Located across -road from lake. Blacktonped road to property. Only a 2Va hour drive from Pontiac. 86.500 full price with 31.650 down payment. VALUET REALTY. 345 Oakland Ave.. - FE 4-3531._____________;_______ [ kitchen: Only $13,950. «. L. DAILY CO. , UNION LAKE MICHIOAN EM3-7U4 ONTIAC LAKE. 2 - BEDROOM, Idaal for summer or can be'lived in heo ft ar0UnwaterN1 U>w dowS payment. Hilltop Realty. 3161 Air* port Road. 673-5234.________ Retort Property FURNISHED CABIN, HILLMAN, OPEN Sat. 6c Sun. 2-6 3851 Meinrad (Off Walton. 1 block east of Dtxle) 3-bedroom, 1 Vi baths. 2-car garage, full basement. W1U duplicate on your lot. Don McDonald Only 861 a month, 2-bedroom home, good alxcd living room, family alxcd kitchen, 10 x 16 oraun^. full, hath.2;. W.H. BASS' O'NEIL MODEL Open* Daily 2 to 9 2902 SHAWNEE—Beauty Rtte’s newest Idea Home of Oakland County Is deoorator furnished and profeslonally landscaped for your approval and Inspection. AU of the very wonderful things you’ve come to ex-, poet from “Beauty Rite” are here, the sunken living room, the ultra kitchen, the glamour^ ous bath and family room, plus the laundry room all on n single level. The exposed basement provides a lot of .extra living; window wall leads out to the lakefront. Whsther yau Intend to build now or 5 years from now, you are certain to get, Inspiration and.Ideas for adapiion to the Home In Your Future. Mr. Prokschl will be your host. OL 1-0875. TRADINQ IB TERRIFIC; HAVE YOU SEARCHED LONO AND HARD tbr a 4-bedroom Family home? Want : ager will have a place for his ear also? If all these thing! are ‘musts’, by all means, see this Drayton Plains brick home. Solid Value at 818.890 which wlil Include the fireplace fixture*, th* mirror over tha mantle and attractive drepes. These folks would consider a bungalow: approximately 92,280 will finance this property. PRIVILEGES available t era of property In Twin neecn Oolf and Country Club subdivision. Built In ’5* and prlde-fully maintained Is the great dte * bedroom, Family room kitohen, plenty of birch cabinets. The extra half bath con-neota to the 15x1$ master bedroom. $1,80$ down and assume a low Interest mortgage at 8106 fier month Ineluding taxes and nsurance. Hurry on thla one; you’ll love It. — WHITE LAKE PRIVlLEOES era , yours with ownership of this ' lovely Aluminum Ranch. Attractive, modern kitchen he* Jlefiffg'ftfi the ^ running 300’ deep end at to street- afford* privacy the fencing protects your handle or we'll trade. Im dial* possession, OWNER LEAVINO CITY in.' 1&eit bant. Oil “F.A, elllnge, tile beth Full basement, ............rust remover. Hera's a steal at 99,980., 11.490 down and Just Hi per month Ali portgege. In a ehort “ —a ll own It Free thdycs constructed' home. Vull bese-ment, gas F.A. lurnaos, Living end d!nli\g room rugs and most of tha pretty curtains are included. Oniy 98,900., $10 a. month and poa)tlv*ly no mortgage coeta or Investigations. Dandy location near St, Mike's Church. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. A; Q. I. NO MONEY DOWN DRAYTON PLAINS, Newly list- bedroom rancher with attached garage. Plastered, painted walls. Beautiful, shady, fenced lot, ^Fu|^ price only 19,10(0 fils, own*tcomparisonh|nvlt*d! RAY O'N’EfcL, Realtor 388 S. Telegraph ltd. 1 Office Open 3 to 9 MULTIPlii LISTING! SERVICE 1*37*8 living room, baa ra fireplace. Kitchen haa ins Including dishwasb Oakland University. POR THE RETIRED COUPLE. This 2-bedroom home with attached gr "rage '—-full-basement—-will-It your needs. Landscaped lot — 58) 110 — has brick bar-b-que. “Os forced air beat. Located- at 50 Seventh St., within easy walking! ----— -r- - —■■-----------!___ distance of churches' and shopping. I MOBILE SITES, DON'T RENT. BUY Priced at *9.590. CS-Realty-Xo^----------- 1. University Drive. Rochester BUY This ' excellent 9-room 3>bedrqom budget home, aluminum siding.* " larage, cqmmu. .v - schools, less than . rent, svou aown, 48$ per month. .. your Home This cozy well lnsulatsd S-room. 2-bedroom home with 28Vk acres, within IS miles of Pontiac, only 813,500. TODAY Be sure tf> Investigate this. 2-bedroom home has Take privileges, large ISO by 100 lot. only $590 down, balance on land contract. WE TRADE CRAWFORD AGENCY 258 W. Walton FE $2309 — ” Flint, PUR ... large lake. Flailing and boating. Deer and .partridge hunting. Also retirement home sites. Come to cur office at the Harrl-son-Oladwtn exit off U.S. 27 Freeway, under the big orange arrow sign to your left. Northern Development Co.. Harrison, Open 7 days a week. Member Chamber of Com- Lot$—Atnofle 54 6 WOODED ACRES Boautlfuily wooded hill side building site, for better homes. In a quiet and secluded location — yet only 3 miles west of Pontiac. .. Cfirl W. .Bird, Realtor BttinsH OppBrfjnrittot 59 ANXIOU8^TO^gELL QUICK? CAU, wiTve ■ mslness. SR SHOP FIXTURES. 326 orTO $2 PRICED Beer—Groceries—Meats ComMetely equipped. 1.400 square ft, Title to equlpmciit after i Stars. *409 Sllxabem Lake Rd., $ ocks from Oxbow Lake Rd,, $ blocks from Oxbow Lake. $im Iaf >. rent puta you In bi J1 EM CLASS “C” One of Bay City’* better bar*. Lot* of walk-ln trade. Gross *56.152.43 for- 1962. Buy - this money maker for only 113.090 down. No. 1918. _ State Wide—Lake Orion OA 9 1173 M-24 After 8 OL 3 Garage^Sho wroom Main highway location. Lota of narking. Valuable Real Estate, business and all on term*. MICHIGAN . Business Sales,. Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph ■ FE 4-18*3 CLEANINO VILLAGE and Coin operated laundry In Royal - Oak area, grossing $25,000 per year and getting better, run. by hired help, will accept trade. J. J. JOLL, Realty \ FB 5-6557 or MX(H$» ' WANT TO BUY A . ..FLOWER SHOP? CONTACT PARTRIDGE 1050 W. Huron'___FE 4-3561 CAR LOT FOR RENT, OFFICE large garage,, in Oxford. OA ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT Located In Holly, owner must Williaiti Miller Realtor-------- PE2=e26J 670b W °P*n to » 'WA'Nr'TO BUY AN..... AUTO GARAGE? ■ CONTACT PARTRIDGE ■ 1050 W. Huron % ' FE 44581 FRANCHISE AVAILABLE FOR Oakland County; In pre-cut home field; excellent opoprtunlty for aggressive salesman With proven sales record; 810,000 Investment required. FE 8-0803,____ WARDEN | 3434 W. Huron REALTY 333-7187 Lakefront,________—wJ 10 acre estate located — North of Pontiac on a paved, Frontage on private lake In included area. Main house consists of 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, kitchen and extra large living-dining---- with natural flrepls^* *•«» tached garage, also ACRES, LAPEER COUNTY, *700 cash 014 E. Tennyson. ,_____ To ACRES, STREAM, LAKE pRION - down. Ml 0-1432. 40 ACRES - SPRINGFIELD TOWN* Lake Orion Front Executlvo's home destgned by a leading ^architect. Professionally landscaped. 2 fireplaces, one In master bedroom. Formal dining room and breakfast room. Completely carpeted throughout and with extra fine featuree. $42,800. " Term*. ■ . ATTiNTION BUILDERS: WALLED Lake City. Decker Rd. and Commerce. Approx. 4 acre* with gravel' road. Zoned Rt. 1 Ripe for -relopmenLAgent-TR"'"’**^ Rolf# H. Smith, Realtor 1 n corns J?rp|wrty 51 Downtown Apartments be -yours -dor.. *12J0i0t ..jdlh.JB.509 down. Near future Inner loop Just off North Saginaw. Adams Real-ty. FE g-4095, FOR SALE BY OWNER .4-FamUy Brick Apt. located Pontiac. Bach apt. has own trance, full bath, basement. Ex-celient condition throughout. Aluminum storms And screens. Upkeep at a minimum. Showing excellent return. Priced to aell at *23,509 with 33.000 down. Call ~~ 1-1870. TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS 9^Blocl!: building on' Targe VOi.__ lot. Suitable for any type business. Priced for quick sale at less tlur *23,000. IA-1006. LET'S TRADE ■DOWNTOWN Commercial building at unbellet . able brt^ oT IM^OOO. ^Now^ under vestment and a real tax deduct! Call today for details. IA.1007. BATEMAN WATERFORD 2-FAMILY, NE1DI —‘-or repairs, low down. 073-0750. Lake Property 51 APPRAISED LAKE FRONT HOME, May take some trade op down pay-n.ent. ar~37H Xfttus Dr. OR 3-4066. BEAUTIFUL —UUOLAXr.F.T.lTS OOLF VIEW ESTATES property la surroundi. P lakes and a golf oourse. Private beaoh for residents, very real ably prlead. Call Otto Sohulte, • GORDON WILLIAMSON CO. 19100 grand River KB 3-3400 BEAUTIFUL NEW TWO-lBEDROOM brick. Gracious living. Knotty cedar game room .with natural fireplace.' Fingertip kltohen. Enclosed porch. Overlooking Lake Orion. 754 King Circle, off Height! Rd. MY 3-2783. CLARKSTON AREA 3-famlly income property -apt.. 6 rooms and bath, gfai lot 00' x 160'. Walking dt 1601 Mon. thr Baror.Tir-t ELIZABETH 4-bsdroom, lai call: MA LAkr, FRONT 84 poroh, fireplace, wu wMvinont and garage. — CooSy Lake Rd!f off Fleet Akis LIVING LOTS -15 MINUTES to FonMac. 0795, 119 down. 010 mo. Boat - Fish — Swim. OR 3-1395. _FB 4 4509. Bloch Bros. Corp' LAKE ST. CLAIR—LAKE FRONT. Metropolitan Beach area, f* HI down. Price -923.500, UNIVERSAL REALTOR# 334-3051 _ 461 LA'ftEFRONTLOTS, WATKlbis pentlao Lakes. PAUL JONES REALTY____FE 4-0580 largiTlakK front I shore of Lak: scaping, a'prinkiing system, docks, boalnouitj^ O^^sdrimms, 3g b*lhs, fur professional or ekeoiillvo. IIP /hoc*' Hy *1’,l0ll,ll"'Ml b"1?, pine Take 1%i vileolsi ' toTToo' la'ie ' Flsu'lno, *and)?*i>eooh!t sleeping porfh. OOTOSO cash. MY 3-1103. IACRIFICE, TRANSFEilRED SYLVAN t.A^kK ^I.or ^AKt^^ANDY Wjtl/fiJItS—L" A K E^ FRlVILljlGk1 lion Orion Riiad to Bslnn Road t sales office at $898 Mohawk Drive SYLVAN, 883-8300 — 138-1001), Watkins Lake Lot# OVER $10,000,000 WORTH OF CHOICE Business and Investments IN THE NEW MICHIGAN BUSINESS OUIDE TO OUT YOUHCOPY SEND 81 TO Partridge &' Assoc., ‘Inc. 1080 W. HURON______PONTIAC . TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS s WHAT IS YOURS? e. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 2 Mill St. NA 7-2815 Wanted!! Lots ln’the City of Pontiac • . , SPOTUTEBLPO.CO. - i FE 4.0985_ HOLLY, MICHIOAN — 10 ACRE8; ■Sir down. ME 4-3374, call mornings FORCED SALE—21 BEAUTIFUL LOTS, located near Square Lake. Will sacrifice for 97,500. NATIONAL Sale FarJs Udlngs, tractor, some equip Farm Retreat 22 acres. 4 bedrooms and fireplace Overlooking smqll privets lake. Stocked with trout, bass and ' ■ r,TT ^' SCENIC farm Is r..........rn and other out- Unga. 137,653. $9,360 down. 76 Acres . TIVES WITH N REPRESENTA- BATEMAN Realty Company 377 S. Telegraph Rd. Open 9-9 Sun. 14 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Pon. FE $9841 Pet. WO 3-3833 Sals land Contract# 60 $$__AN IMMEDIATE SALE H —-— —FOR-YOUR ------- Land Contract? Wanted Contracts—Mtg. 60-A AN IMMEDIATE SALE H FOR YOUR Land Contracts building spring. *22,500. Term*. Home and 5 Acres 5 bedrooms and large barn (Orton- vllle) tl3,5O0Ctsrms. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE B Mill St. -------NA 7-2015 UNDERWOOD If you are Interested In farms— any typea-check with us. ' Our' selection Is good—large or small -we have Just what you need, 23-2613_— 8605 Dixie, Clarkaton AROE FARM! BARN7ORCHARD. Amount of acreage optional. Also "‘wEBStEfi' from spring ted stream which has __P family room. Partial basement with oil furnace. Medium sited barn. School bus and mall al Sale Butinsts PrMarty 57 3,000 SQUARE FEET BU8INE88 property (o- email WQliHfSldlllflta fear'"* O B. ?IAT IIOUhb as officio, mu nil mu FRONTAOE BY 375' DEPTH PURCHASE ON CONTRACT. BETTER HURRYI Brewer Rea) Estate 'E $8181 _ Eves, FE 8-0823 wWUi BUILD fO. ,SUIT, WATER-irtl Twp.. sell or lease, werahoue-ig, memiteciurlng or retelling. loyd Smith Homes too., FE 3-3144. Butlneis Opportunities 59 utorshlp open In Oakland County for profitable caqdy vending me-chino route. Business established >lt B0I< ■ \VA\N;rTo VWTK SHORT ORDER GRILL .’ON TACT PARTR1 Dh “"ly 11,11 •Family Acceptance Corp. • i*U\,National Bldg/ _ 1*W,/N"*“ Telephone FB $400 / a.1 ftinur iPhone FB 8,4083 L |‘a Y MENTSoHitliiLB by quick Cash hums loan up to 19,808 from Voea and Buelfner, 10 W. Huron St., Room 389. n. FB 4-41(9. 5WTl M D—6 rHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968 62 Sal# Household Goods 65 HI-FI—TV—Radio* HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive pita. Remodel sour home. Pay part or current bffle. Coneolldtte Into 0n» low, monthly paymeo* And extra cash If you mm tamo, call anytime. Bis Boar Construction Co. FB 3-7033. fifiRToAOS on R8B ul. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Cbarlee. Equitable Farm LoM Service. 1717 B. Telegraph, FB 4-0821.-1^1. ' '_______ Swaps 16 PONTIAC STATION WAQON. good motor." also" Sears Ironer. tell >r trade. MY 3-900. „ ID*AL 3-BEDROOM HOME, south of Ortonville with basement attached garage and almost 3 acre - of beautiful ground: WtU-sWap-fo: < car. trailer, or you name It as i , Sows payment. -C. PANGUS, Realtor ..... .. ORTONVILLE FOR SALE OR SWAP. KELVINA- oar£>en tractor FOR SALE OR trade. OR 3-9066. DISHWASHER AND DEEP FREEZE We S-UW after S. DROP-LEAF TABLE "FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" . —FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE -BAND GROCERIES ' USED TV — YEAR WARRANTY n-lach Zenith . ....... »M new tut 17-lnch Motorola . 944 new tub. SYLVAN STEREO-TV 082-0199 Salt Miscsllansouk t^-TONCHAINFALL WITH TROL-W’ *oi*DYKB HARDWARE ■^Sf? DP TO 40 PER CENT For free catalog end Inform ‘-ehoFlngJiew you.can buy at pricea. si7-19n, 9-9.7 IN DOW PANS—3 1 ’jas" D 9-INCH SKIEITSAWt HEAVY DUTY, ed. reg. coat *140 onlyTh);- OPDYKE HARDWARE .. ________1090 Opdyke Rd. . 40 - FOOT ANTENNA TOWER. OIL floor furnace. 300 gal. tank. FE' 4-3069. I . .. - . ______ . FLOORS —AUTOMATIC HEAT—I GAS DRYER LIKE NEW. DINING LIVING ROOM — KITCHEN AND I jaNBTT*—LARGE LOT —LOVELY LOCATION - SWAP FOR HOUSE TRAILER — CAR—BOAT, 4 WRIGHT ' eweeper, garden er, 44-ton air conditioner, OR 3-4*4*. SQUARE TUB MAYTAO WASHER Sale Clothing Bruner fully 1 ! DRYER. 99 PRH. water eoftene 1. condition. 646-9661. KIRBY SWEEPER cleaning attachnu away bags.. late sacrifice for balan or taljo over payi month. * I model. Will e due 363.91. ante (9,36 a July Specials RCA Whirlpool wringer washer with pump, lint filter, new . Hoover Sweepers, new Keivlnator. 12-foot refrig. A-i RUGGED VINYL SIDING That Hall will, not damage IF YOU ARE WILLING TO PA. . MORE to get a siding made t« last the life of your home, calf JOE VALLELY 0O. PE 4-9944 PHA Terms ' Licensed. Insured, References. -ANCHOR FENCES GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP through d-________________ BOY'S,! OREEN WESTINGH0U8B STOVE ____steun hAUer. Automti D^MSiford^^M* ■HR: and living p. PE 8-1132 After 9. ______l - OLD *1 -FOOT UPRIGHT freezer. perfect condition, must tell — 334-3961._____________ j - PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA, brown slip-covered. 974. MI 6-9497. ■ ___________■ 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANOE—REFR10ERATOR • $319—$15 MONTH Beautiful living and bedroom' suite factory seconds, about half price. ' — Mmr furniture of all air'1' HR „i perfect condition. $49. Also fuU stsed gas stove on logs, *10.1 Clean, no chips. Beveled plate glass. French door. 3 ft.. 4 In. by 61 feet. $10. Matple platform/rocker In exc. condition, with extra slip cover A disposal In good working BLOND. BABY ( tress, Ilia mw. v» »-«>»»■_____ Bottle Gas Installation -100 ^cylinders and equipment By Kate Osann - terms available. ( »3763. • 1ALE SATURDAY. JULY 13, * A.M. to « P.M. 3371 Uvampis.Rd; B-of Auburn Rd. Tools, Mowers, Furniture, clothing etc. Bliss SINGER WITH ZIO ZAG IN CABI-_aet. buttonholes, etc.. $115 per mo. *“• or firtl balance of $37. Michigan with faucets and curtains. .. value. *34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets $14.03. toilets *13.08. STEREO. WESTINOHOU8E FOUR-speed automatic, radio, ht-tl, blond cablnet--Fireitoi)$_low boy stereo. console,-wakiut cabinet, your choice SUMMER CLEARANCE 8 A L E, used offloe furniture, typewriters, and adding machine*. Forties, 4900 Dixie Hwy., OR 3 0707 also 419 Frank St., Birmingham. Ml 7-3444. TALBOTT LUMBER 1023gOakl*nd Ave. ”“v1 WEEKS „ ML. Pre-Onlshed----- ilnut finish 7Va cents each Natural Finish 7V4o each 4x7 Pre finish Mag. $3.00 _ DRAYTON PLYWOOD 3611 Dixie Hwy. OR 9^019 TAKE OVER $4.00 PAYMENT® — ~TMnger console sewing machine,_designs buttonholes with Zig-Zag. $31.16 total balance of contract. Capitol Sewing Center. PE 844Q7. PALAMINO FILLY PALOMINO QEUDINO. S YEARS •1. $190. EM 3-6098.__ -TAKE-OVER PAYMENTS Oil Wringer washer S3 per w - “I” have to hang up now. My father wants to use the phone and I have six.more calls to make first'” > 71 PetM-Hunting Dogs gRn and btnon w— —m -----, ----- ____________ SnifiJEVB 4U9K5jS GERMAN BHBPHKRD PUPS. n week*ow- m»'«-AKc w«irt*wd- TIAC MALL. 063-0422. Everything to meet Clothing, Furniture,/ condition v ALSO 90 USED STOVES, REFRIG- L HAVING STATE. WILL 8ACRI-ERATORS AND WASHERS.; flee 40" electric gtore, absolutely cleaned end guaranteed. $0400, bed- like new, $09. also a beautiful an-rooms $39 up, clothes dryers *39, 1 tlque solid maple Wsr^tmm ~ big picture TV $39. apartment gas | client cond.. $t00. FE 4. and elec, ranges $39 up. odd beds, chests, dressers, chtfferobes, bunk A? iaEy1 at bargain — ftttlng*r$40. Many!BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR RETAIN-door* aid Jam” ■ I tag walls. Cone's Rental. FE $41042. $9 each. Early American sofa-bed CABINET SINK, COMPLETE WITH from Wlggs 1 year old. with full I cabinet, from $40.09. O. A. sited Simmons, mattress. $139. — Thompson, 7009 M-90 West. heater comnlete Wlth^lttmis; *30 ‘*7, 3129. Cigarette machine, 9-col- We have remodeled this bouse and! um.B. 30c slot, <09. OAJ^Wg.—__ want a change In furnloblnga. MI COCA COLA COOLERATER WITH 7-1479, after 5 p.m. or weekends, ref, unit. $30. 6003 Coolldge, Troy. $40 Henrietta gt. (COMPLETE NEW GIRL SCOUT Hill —ta) clarinet, O.B. portable USED LUMBER, MORE THAN enough to build a 2-car garage. 1139. Phone 682-3793. 119* Coshoc- r........I ton. Pontiac. PE 9-0872 USED 35 WOOD STORM DOORS. • —— ---- t— *“" *tnk, Practice Ploho — $98. ----- — Spinet Plano, returned from rent. —save many dollars. ' Esty Organ S440 now $1SS. Console Plano $399 — real bargain. Lowrey Organ, demo., with built-in chimes. 93 Volost, 31939 now $1399, bench E 4-1709. BARGAIN HOUSE 103 N. Case at Lafayette PE 2-0042 BUY—SELL-TRADE Caes dosed use Lafayette 4-PIECE SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM —set. box springs and mattress Good condftl * - FE 4-4308 LEAVING STATE: gLOND DINING| 1 the best condition. FE 24885' li BY IS TWEED RUG, VERY good condition. Just cleaned, ready - to use, also Hotpotat eleo. stove with deep well, like new, make ol-' 0, after S. f3 -Wot freezer, running condition. $15. Washing machine •10. 3-Horse trailer $100. EM 3- 31 INCH TV CONSOLE, TABLE .... dlo, refrigerator, single kitchen link. PB 4-1133. COMPLETE1 STOCK OF, PIPS AND fittings. Custom. threadin'- T”-mediate service. Montcalm ... ... Montcalm, PE 9-47U. CRAFTSMAN SPRAY PAINTBjO KENMORE' ELECTRIC RANGE 12 i *"rn/tam** threadtne Im- bJ..1B-nj,J00nniy| iT‘t.h lSfPJfi«berl mediate aervleo. Mpnto»lm*8upply. LBAVINO. 8TA1V; oSSBppFp v---‘-old furnishings, $804 South-, ' Waterford, off Airport Rd.| ffiOTErTraTSST LIVING ROOM SECTIONAL. IRON- ------------ ------ er, records, rotlsserie. French fry- ____WELL PUMP. MOTOR 90-gal.1 tank. 4-burner eleo. s wrought Iron glass top table *TK ■ 1 Hit*-. other household ring_______ — ______ I_______■ Bunk Bede, undJ.V beds, all kinds sofa beds, Ji-awav Beds gas and electric oves, refrigerators, ruga of all —1 a lies, coffes ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES. ALL rooms. 1963 designs, pull downs, balloons, "stars. Bedroom ,$1-3S, porch, $1.99. Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory , can give. Mlohlgan Fluorescent. 393 Or-chard L~*“ ^ step tables, lamps of all kinds, bookcases, utility eabinets, kitchen base, cabinets, wardrobes, odd beds, chest of drawers, etc. Also used trade-in furniture at bargain prices, cash, terms or layaways. Pearson's Furniture. 45 Orchard lake ave. FE 4-7801. MO VINO — FRIGID AIR?" Public Sales Household Furnishings BOTH THESE BALES SATURDAY, JULY 19. Mrs. Eva Dyer JURE LOSS: pDlM ;ood5":.below...wholesali. minted patio njSBpHOOf- 340 St . turn- W. (Telegraph Huron, 1 talk, past Voorhces u E.) Pontiac! From ll^Mt. \ MtwTHasel MacGIrr 23 Boston Ave. (Tel. Rd.. 1 oik. N. of Huron, blk. E. of Tel. Rd.) Pontiac, Prom 11:30 a.m. Sales conducted b] "as 1», »■ 39-INCH OAh SToVt —anion F* 8-0944 39 lNCirilECTRIC 8TOVE 122 .• __176 Neleon, oft Olenwood. 1 aiui&N REFRIOERATUR, 'cellent condition, 999. OR J- NOROE“OA8 RANOE. *75. OED nais, oooi-jom-$1.00; emboiaed waete baskets. 65c: 6095 Wilson, corner Airport Rd., Drayton , FOR DUSTY-CONCRETE FLOORS DOUble sinks $10.50 Faucette $0.05 Range Hoode $29 and up Roll end vlnyle up to 50 per cent off PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES FE 4-6330 017 Orohard Lake Rd WATER AND BUMP PUMPS. NEW. rebuilt and eervloed. Used refrig- ! crators 673-0122. Midwest Plumb- New Organe — 3469 to $ tog.- 6009 Highland Rd. at Airport. WOOD COMBINATION DOORS 30" by 80" galvlntaed screen $13.90 30” by 80” bronze screen . $13.00 —!--------------— 36" by 80” bronsr aoreen $13.90 m , cement and Mortar eoiors 1 Office. Equipment 4" drain tile, cash and carry ,10 per | - 15” sump itue. 2 holes **.so BLAYLOCK COAL AND SUPPLY j GALLAGHER’S E. Huron I FE 4 Pet Shop. 40-Williams. FE +M». IRISH SETTER, MALB. 1 YEAR, *39. FB 2-2349._______________ KITTENS. iPREE TO POOD HOME. KITCHEfi SINK AND PITTINOS, Counter. $19. OR 3-1343. L0J20-HAIRED KITTENS FREE - to good home, FB 8-0150. PROfEMldpld/ ' POODLE GROOMING For appointment phon* FE 0-3112. Hunts Pet Shop Open Eves tUl 3 p.m. PARAKEET BABY MALE 34J3. 305 First, Rochester, ol 1-6373. PARAKBBT8, CANARIES. TROPI-oal fish. Cranes Bird Hatohery, MSS Auburn. UL 3-— Fups, Ai€ FB 3 .7. ,i.4gu,'ianr j ADDING MACHINE. ADDS AND 1 -Bfeglgt— t lBBl ORS-SOl! subtracts. FE 4-3030. PEKINESE AND 1 j THERMOGRAPHED BUSINESS I PUPPtOs; PE 4-0*0 cards, 1000 only *8.00. General POODLES, SMALL,- 8 WBE1 Hand Tools—Machinery 68 AfR COMPRESSOR.- LARGE enough for bump-paint shop, good condition $170. 30 Moreland. DELTA JIO SAW, DELTA TABLE aaw; Duro drill preet: -Logan metal lathe. $030. BE 4-3081. • PORTABLE WELDER, A-FRAME fall radiator1 equipment. 842- PORTABLE FRONT B _______71 IALDWIN OROA - SONIC POPU-lar deluxe model organ with percussion base pedal keyboard, -2 manuals In rich walnut. Like' new. Originally *1,694, apeclal *894 dur-u-k July..Clearance_Sale. GRIN; CLL8. PONTIAC MALL. 682 04M. BEFORE Y HEAR T we'll Ube *out before you hang tip the phone. GALLAGHER’S ■' 18 B. Huru———-— F» 4-04W t OFFICE .DESKS ATI i POODLE PUPPIES. TOYS AND COLLIE PUPS, NO PA- bargaln. Oeneral Printing and ftosi Supply. t7 W. Lawrence st, USED KARDEX VISABLE PILE. 12 ^OODLES, APRICOT, MINIATURE, double drawers, holds 1600 3x4 cards. $64. Oeneral Printing and Office Supply.. 17 W. Lawrenoe St., WANTED: USED ELECTRIC TYPE-writer: used cash register. Gall —682/3830/-------....-......*: ' Store Equipment Sporting Goods perfect condition* >140. 6)3-3038. KPACHK CAMPTRaILERs AND pickup camper $338.00 and up. For the best buy give Cafnper 2 males, 3 females, / SIAMESE KITTENS; 014; FB 4-0480 evenings. SIAMESE KITTENS AND STUD ‘ service. FB SIBERIAN, PUPPIES, AKC CHAM-Plon ime. Ml 6-1883._____ - BAB AUCTION SALES 10 C.M. 10 P.M, s try. Michigan's larg- so81 Dixie Hwy. a dealers. Our Pontlae ——.........., ■ - ..j— ligaments welcome ■■■PMIIHII. Our Pmtiao re 391 Auburn. 332-7*" “ * i lions on- request. 7:30 p.m : 8ATUR-m. S-plece wunwiGllBATffRrtlfrW^^^M-- —.. . ,, ______ [, furnace and oil paint. 824. 673-3612. CONN AND OULBRANSEN ORGANS I3M> ! | WSW55A*E ***« ------ 1- : i nm° ! iSw wfioleealeT^$#:*5 value PRESSURE STORAGE TANK. 1 . -£* 6^-m7 W ft’ WlU> ,n*ah0l,' Ml 0-8002 "HOT WATER HEATER. •■». Conaumers approved. 139.9-value," 130.09 and 149.93 marred. Michigan Fluoreecent, 363 Or- THREE-QUARTER I M,10 house with buUt-to | ---------------- ! IRRIGATION PUMPS, - REFRIoiRAl'OR. *24; ELECTRIC i *88.40. Comp’ ' 21" television, $40: elec- tor. Also ■ *30: -wuher, $25; gat Thompson. »» V tfnrrlR aV. Store Hours July—August g i Frii ft:30 A,m. too.m. spltmln* lismpg: ro dav 0'30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. I I®* wholesale, $91. ----- OH 1TTBRLY MUSIC COMPANY I $3.50. See at 6000 Wllion, corner ,, „-„„02 Free Parkin* In rear Airport Rd., Drayton Plains. AcrosV from Birmingham Theater | hand OUNS, SHOToUNS. HiilWr EMERSON UPRIGHT, a COM- hew and ueed, buy Sell or trade. pistely reoondKioaed piano with Burr-Shell, 373 ~ ------ new keys, walnut ftolsh cabtoet. | ——————r- Ideal for begtonlng student and recreation robm. fully guaranteed. t Only $179 durtog July clearance. ORlNNELS. PONTIAC MALL, , buy Sail or tr 8, Telegraph/ Clarketon Rd.. - hedninm suite. U ment site electric stove, Hlde-A-Way bed, dinette eat, refrigerators, gas etovet, lota of new ana used lteme, conelgnmente accepted dally. Jack W. Hall ana- Sam Prouw, auctlon-eers. MY 3-1071 or MY 3-6141. PRIOR'S AUCTION. PR1DAY JtttY 83 Houutralkn sBgAmM! RdWB««®ital FOR SALE" EVE NINO ANDSATURDAY . RIDING LESSONS ALL APTALOOSA HORSBS Children, Adults HORSBS BOARDED - GOLDEN H CORRAL tern amor Rd.. Bopttaa EM 24U1 THDING^EAfiLE Pood horses. . mteraetlng Urrcln. Riding insinibtlMit available. 13690 Neal Rd., off Ormond Rd. Ormond Rd. le first caution light wr-* at Alpine Vsllev Ski LcMl# op T and let caution east at East High- HURRY The money.you save will ho your own, Detrclttrs sueoy »wy* spree, now at Bob Hutchlnaon's. Be an early bird at the biggest sets in our biotory. "v»ir ;~7 W*~ers slashing prtoos Yss . . . Wa taka trada-ins Yts . . . Wa hava financing up ■ to 7 years.— .. . . Yes . . . One, $wo or three bedroom medals avaUabls. . Yss-, / / We have reeondttloned Yes6.b!,t a!? Det’roltera built tome ' miet- oy exceed The rigld’Muf - .—ndard for heating and eiectnc«l-»y*^ yearling, nde. 634-9246 plumbing i ternt. Biep-eul today^yotfH he glad you did, A v .. Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES ....... 101 Dixie Highway OR 3-1302 Drayton Plato* v . ^ Hay-Grain-Feed Greenfield' for Lawns Ineeettcldei — Garden Tooll • Peede — Softener Ml. Barber'e Lawn Pet Supply Open s-7 Sunday 10 - 3 4000 Cltotonvllle Rd, 070-033 $008 Highland Rd. 4M») 873-019 CHOICE BEEF SIDES, 4Se LB., V* 48o ib„ hog* 39c in.; mm email hinds, front*, sides halves at great eavtnn, mond Meat Packers, Inc., 4008 M-59. V* mile east of tho Pontiac Airport. Friendly people serving you with respect, open 7 day*. LTiTa siLtor ** CUSTOM COMBlNfNO - W» .fttti combine your - wheat, • 13* eelt-pro- —**-*- oombmo. roady to go, ... garden tractor, cultivator and plow. $79. JUso. MUM- ‘*||| lng kit, »8. OL 1-64 •iORSE GARDEN TRACTOR AND awaohmenti. S7S Ml 4-10(3. ALUS CHALMER® '*0 COMBINE. 301 aluminum olovator. 682-3369._ FRAZER RQTQTILLER8 - SALES and Service. L. W. Avle, 1880 Op-dyke Rd. FB 4-43S0. 6 oInRR'AL, 46 BY S. o66u condition. FB 8-0648. 1958 DETROITER 10x45. 80’ aWN-tog, Exc. oondltlon. completely torn. 2 bedrooms. 5S2 W. Ham-lln, Rochester. r,axe «u. r ai pww. . 1LL , EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free cellmate*. Alio parte and aeceesoriee. Bob HuJ®h n?®"; Mobile Homo Salee-ino. «01 Dtole Hwy, feayttm Watos. OR,3*1203. OXFORD TRAILER SALE'S -StoOMM,_ -traller. iioniplat* TtEr H™--348*-Embaracadoro. OR 3-398*7,-—— ;961QALE 80 HORBEPOWER. OR p&kAfF.frJWaffi dupllcattog wtodowehlelda. — ;omplete etook of plastlo-ibcoU, rods loftlf piasfics Co. EM 3-8459 10470 M89 AT OXBOW LAKE CLOSE OUTS ALL BOATS REDUCED ‘JEKli Bsaj,. fRPftFTgw.-8BS BOAT, MOTOR, TRAILER. $139. ies, terms to your iattafaot|on. y used 8-10 and campers, 80 t on display. Order your 12 now, 53 to 92 long. Como out today one mil* smith of Lite Orion on M34; MY 3-0731, bedroom. I ParkhiirsF Tral FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO Featuring New Moon — OWoes. Venture — Buddy Quality Mobil* ; SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good used home type trailers. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches installed. Complete line of part and bottle I as. Wanted Clean trvllers. BUCHANAN'S 1*' Mum. boeti-8115, 15' flberglao —1895,/16’ flberglas—3725. New 18* flberglas 40 eieotrlo, trailer, oom-olete rig ~ *1.225. .Trallere $«9. New alum, Runabodts «B0, . Jp. EM 3-2301, 9080 Highland Rd. CHRIS CRAFT ~ LIKB Nldw. CALL ' Tom Baieman. FB 0-7101. Mill Dr., Auburn Hts. Mobile V John deers specials: new no. S John Deere Harvester — corn and direct cut heada. 2010-9010 John| Deere demonatrators. These Items Rgnt Trailer Space WE NEED YOUR TR AILER I Any ille—any type BUYERS WAITING 11 Stop In and^et^us^ell VE BU^°-WE*8ELL^Xb/ TRADE Holly*011 MB 4-6771 CHH... ____I HARTLAND AREA H9 Phone Hartland 34U. - IRI8-CRAFT; MID - CONDITION: ll-ft. cabin, head; swept 3: new Elfito 75; canvas and trailer; It,-4991 consider trade, OL 1-0001. • DAWSON’S SPECIALS - TAKE A demonstration rid* _ In the 16 fiberglass Owens Bedford mated with the 75 b.p. Bvlprude Starfluo for the best ta perfornnanoe. See our complete selection of Steury, Rtak-er, Owens;—Traveler, Cherokee, Tarver boats, Bvtaruae motors, and >*mco traUsrs. Compam our prices jefore you buy.’ Take M89 to W. Highland^ Right ®n mckory_ Ridge 8300. UL 2-1286. NEW AND U8ED HAY CONDITION- ic ere. Mowers and side rakee. Davla Machinery, Ortonvlll*. NA 7-32M. NEW -AND USED BUSHhSo' RO-I tary cutters, 9 and * ft. cut7Tils’-alt-S'point hook-up tractors. Pon- . )S ENGINE TRI-POWER 394 toes 12 to 1 Jahns pistons, iromo rings stick bill housing, sw, best offer over 1110. FB 5- ______and makes KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FB 4-11 Fonttao Rd. at Opdyke TRUCK TIRES . ..._x20 full treads . 129.44 ei 4-900x20 X-bar full tread . $36.90 ei 825x20-10-ply nylon 1st , . *40.95 o 870x19-6-ply tractlpn tubeless 0000. UL 3-4030. ij FbOT. SELF CONTAINED. Sleeps 4. Reasonable. 334-1903. . FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER. Ex. shape. 48 Thomas, Fontlac Off Orchard Lake Rd._______ Lakev; —---------AiF-FkL------- Aircraft constructed, llfe-tlm* gi 1 Oarway, P“ ' -. Siesta. of used. - New rentals. Jacobson Trailer Sales. S690 williams Rd - OR 3-5901. /UftWSlAiriMjriSFOOTB s 9160 .ra $29.90. TV's I19.M ■ ' SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE I gu gj|............ 334-5077 rTu JT 30 YARDS OP CANDY ped carpet, with padding, $80. d condition. 070-0033._____________ tor. Also la rier els*, o. trio dryer *30: washer, 925; gul Thompson. 7008 M-00 West. stove, *26. FE 8-2760. V, Harris, I hymn bit an WHEEL BALANCER. ------ ts—.....-1 ,800 Ca]] ol 1-0841 between 0 and 3._____ LIFE TIME ALUMINUM DOCK8, below manufacturers.coit.49-alum, HMd •—> m.v posts. Aluminum do tt yourself dock extrusions and ______1, MI 6-2714. 9. D R A PJ S. FURNITURE, apt. refrigerator, <>gas rang*. 303 Whttteniore. OULBRANSONp#rpBLUXE HOME , most new' Beautlful^oallmet' and bench. Originally *1908, JuUm , Clearance ftpecial *009.r ORt*M BR NELLS PONTT AC MALL. 092-0422. | M-21. New elumtoum I pontoon hoatr serin*. *429. s on display to choose fi HAMMOND FAMOUS M3, POPULAR 'N 0 tAMPIN0 homo and churoh Spinet Organ, 1 tr»1Ur- “an 873,a#M still selling new 91.365 ta Walnut, 24 MONTHS TO PAY ee E. of Pontlao or 1 mite »f Auburn Heights on Auburn. AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO BEWINO MA chine, feshlon dial model, 11 njonth. old - Maple.cabinet. ^Pej I'ltavci'sal Co°rrE 4.Q903. a"C°' BENDIX COMBINATION WASHER and< dryer, like new. Reas, 3010 Elmhurst. ■ CARPET. USED. W66l WILTON"! w^?fl**rubbeV*padtW03°yarde! Ouud cuiidtlloo. saorltice. FE 9-2064._ ChARCOAL CURVED SPIECK 8EC- WYMAN. FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FB - 19 W PIKE________PEJ SEWING MACHINE. 8INOER Zag automatic, beautiful oc Sowing Center, FE 8-0407. BINQBR "DIAL.A.MATI(J" IN WaL-nut sewing table. Sews on buttons, embroiders. French knots, buttonholes. etc., Just ny dialing dsslrtd stltoh. Eleven payments remaining at 09.40 per month or full balano* Mlchlyap ‘ NecChl-IlnSi 338-4921. SINOER irir ppi. MOVING SALE - SELLING OUT BRAND NEW living room, bed-rooms, dinettes, bunk ^bsdg.^trundl# away beds, gas and electric stoves. ",',r;“rc*o?fr.y V tab?.n.d lamps of all kinds, book-cases, utility cabinets, kitchen base, cabinets, ward-robes, odd boas, chest of drawers, etc. Alio used trade • in tornltur* at bargain prices, oash, „„„„„ rTRBNCH mrm*m console (j)lano d*nd padded bench lng?'Ideal 'student piano. Orlglnafly A NEW HEATINO SYSTEM?, ULY SPECIALS LEONARD CONSOLE PIANO .. 9390 Like-now. mahogany and bench LOWERY SPINET OROAN , 9790 With |lld* and percuislon,' Beautiful cherry ftnteh. CONN SPINET ORGAl4, *MAHpg-any .................. $090 WIEGAND MUSIC CO, HEATER. OOOD CON- $75. OL - goLio MAPLE HUTCH. *4$. BAG Tlle°rrl 4-0097 1074*W ‘^Jurop CHROME DINETTE SETS, A8HEM- OiiT'FU RN A CE, VE RY 6 OOft, 140.-000 BTU — Two 280-gal. tanks, 129-gal. oil, *85. Also Kenmor* su- mower, $7. 1 Clinton power mowers 10. t sunbeam steam and dry Iron, $0. 2 table lamps. 02.00 and $3.80; 1 night lamp, glalis shade, 17.50. 1 Inneroom set, $30. Apply PE 2-6411. MATH USHER thoi ’' ________ _, SON UPRIOHT, /roughly chocked and recondl--icl, excellent piano for beginner recreation room. Only 063 dur-July clearano*. ORINNELLS. II $-3998, ’ ' CLqSIN’G OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES stone, oak |>ark benoh^ roller.^ benches, smi ton Drive. . Thomp- | USED 'Re>R1GERAT6r7_9M—uslfb ORNAMENTaI iRON~POlcirAfm Sffi. «fS.VT*S- cT2.»1StS: :"$irup. pifh'sAp- ________ JM 3-4114. WEsrlNOHotJai stack “ la^Actc_________________________ *4^3“j 2r,.iiHl>" *"' """ "" Pine Sheething Board, ......«»a m/m* ,m fan. 3 Crushers, Taytor, Allli-Chai-mer*t and ^todijjtn. Bins, ^hoppers* ter batcher. jas, engines and^ many tion.-Auctlonesn Notgf Most ma> ohlnerv and squfpment Is ta good condition, all mMull4l7i equipment and merchandise sold u Is and I where I*. - Lunch to he served on %Vmi,**'Cuh, ceriifled check or money order on tn Kirensiee M.ooo or mdor, Ftoanotaf mar he arranged prior to sal* by etmtsol-tag Charles D WorMn MJtlehi-gan National Bank, Grand Rapldi, Mlchieen. Auctioneers: W. E. Nigy end Sons — Great Lake Auction- "Any type (Auction) Any where' Plants--Trw»->lirBbs II ■$ BEAU.TfPDl,1 STANDINO TREES for landscaping, many varieties to choose from OR 3,4241 1 Uwitttk . .. _ II t ALL WHITE HOUSE '• i r6#ing sAbbLl'rE!KI*MW! alto I wood stock laddies, l7t-1721 alter 9120. AIR8TRJAM LlOHTWEIOHT Wal’y Pyain's exciting oaravi FAMOUS LAYTON TRAVEl ^RAIL-ere. 16' self contained $1480. 10' Deluxe at 91280, 14' standard Without brakes $090. Also Rov/ compact crank down and 8lci it for the small ears, SHORT'B Mobile HOMES ’. ML4891 er, good oondltlon, speeps 3101 Jones Rd. OR 3.7911. 1BNT OR EELL cAMPINO TRAlL--Tmr''5gE,':1ilt«2»»»; -"«>rtr-F«w Bervlce, 3133 Lapeer Rd. 333-0016. i CAMPING TRAILERS: 's Ren UL 2-3S10. TtENT YOUR TRAVEL TRAILER from u(. and ^e rent as^pert dowi your vacation ^ CB1|!1|I (Bleeps up to * people) HOLLY TRAVEL COACH NC. 13210 Holly Rd.. Holly MB 44771 —Open Dally and Bundeys— Immediate Possession 15 Century Custom'Built Travel Trailers Will "Br'SoH Tbit-Week Availability of up to *0 traiiore. FREE THIS WEEK RBE^%%A^£ll?nS>1lITCH BRAKE CONTROL COMPLETE HOOK UP TO CAR NEW RENTALS TOM STACKLER Auto and Mobile 1*1*0 3001 W, HURON ________ 333 4021 "SALES and RtWAfi Drew.Tlt*, Kvese, E-Z lUt.bUcliea, ■old andJmlSiIod. F. B, HOWLAND . . 3345 .PMj iy ... OR 2-1490 TENT TRAffiWl WlfH I/ARO* 0* sot* K,i Pohltao- *”.,, ffifhwty. so'lo" long, Tdow on DISPLAY, In Holly. Michigan Tor A ...]gnplStlUf .. Travel Coach, Inc. "’f ftAMt' 'rfeAiCllJf71 Avalalr—The new light weight, Hi frHavrH/M/.A« £LlS WORTH. AUTO and TRAILER SALES 9877 Dixie Hwr. , MA 8-1401 g. HoepTtarwd.i Onlon Like' VHHTOg'nnM tastMlMi cars wired used mTohei, II OOODiLL TRAILER. IIN $ Hucheeter Rd , UL 1-4990. ,7 August f FB 4.0091. k'tKres’.'*! 339-4621 see so ^ iTHouTservic* on Reoeppln* - Lugs 838x30 — 900x30—1000x20 Hwy. CALL FE 2-929 -----— Dick Curran Homo 232-7017 IAFT GRINDING IN 7 Moterlcaefrs MOPED, EXCELLENT CONDI-, $69. 042-2230.______ 1946 HARLEY DAVIDSON 61, 6160. 1901 TRIUMPH CUB. _____UL 3J639. tRIUMph bonHBVilLB FE 3-1*28 1003 TRIUMPH ISONNEVILLE. 3910 “7 hurst. Pontlao. Bicycles 96 INCH, 10 SPEED $io. OL 1 •8380, LIKE FAMOUS1 NEW MURRAY BIKES. 133.40. Oood used bikes. 412. Speed’s Place. .308 Osmun. RECONDITIONED bikes 129 fl, Airport; FE 3-1002. Used so up; new gio.ei up Scarictt’i. Bicycles and Hobby Bhop 30 E. Lawrence St. FE 3-7113 Boats-AccsnoHts 97 3 OUTBOARD MOTORS: 10 HP. Mercury Hurrloanc, 089: Goodyear 4 h.pT.^ mi Flrutont 18 c- “* morwa'rmm.......ism 8S7-M01 19 • FOOT ' CATAMARAN; ' BAIL* hoat.QR3-1014. U FOOT^PLYWOOD FI8HINO BOAT wHh^oovtr, 5hp._ motor end trailer. ■fqcrf MdfcDib- PIyWod it motor tnd ft .rftko ojfftr. 852-4337. Upoof cHRwliRArt' mBrUUIiV —lor 40 h.p. With aooees. 9790. W, Longfellor iTy55F^iLoiNRuRAIdUf^l(Iob OR 30315, 14-FOOT JK>RO~BbAfT10 HOIUIB. power Mvlnrudt motor, T*e-N*< iralltr and oth$r equipment, flit cesh, call 9-7 p.m. eve*., 0130194. - ! trolf ana trailer, $9to, 0l7-4n4i lTmfptfWoSi WW/iiSiPTlk h.p. motor, woo, starter, traitor, $300, FB 8440$, Mil Oak Knoll, irWr Stat/tr'BPii'Ai, '-»t nffer. FE 4-1864, r\«l®n,SIEl -jiutlon. EM 3-M4T, ’ ll-FOOT FIBIROLAI," Tl k.i'. Sv, plus generator, 2 tanks, TOlNO* traitor, pan FB 4 ioea after lilt ........•** ■*#,, nfito motor, nraot tun eonvarwu*, I . mint 8ml6BHiali „ ... «i'rlKftfr, oanvas lop, tflt trailer, 72 Morse- ------Merour^ Engine. OSH. FE power Merc 1-0494, II II lotts—AcceheHee ♦7 un eioc. * h«v»w$ controls* k motor ^ cover. Ukc new condition \ red food buy. Vp f ' TRAILkR. BUY NOW—SAVE f bcott-travbler-winner ODAY-BA1L BOAT8 CANOES—PONTOON BOATS HOISTS—DOCKS_‘ iss PCmTINO* GOODS—ACCESSORIES l%M^eWS^WOLA8TRON ——-p” aoAri*i9Brr before you buy.’ Hlghlr-5 * Rd. t tow signs to DAwnoN'B sai/ws at' TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAta firecracker SPECIAL! 1 AT TONY'S MARINE; ALL BOATS 20% discount: 3608 Orchard Lake Rd.. Kssgo Harbor; 083-3000 Ka-9_MBRCURY. BElT OFFER. 330-6064. WMBISUR^t --- -'ir par KESSLER'S Johnson motor* Sea-Ray boat* — : Carver oamper boat* Mlrro Alum, flehertuan Aqua-oat canoes Arroworalt canoes fey^MWi---------------- Complete parts and service 10 N, Washington ...OR. 8/1409 LIKE NEW IS' SKEE-CRAFT with convertible lop. Helmeman trumpet hems, lights, spot-marine head — two Helmsman heal* — built-in 30.|allon eieotrlo bilge ^ - so hp M*r-“ Fandem trader With eleotrlc hr ekes, Complete outfit fully -guaranteed. $3,609, IP Thompson Sealanosr express .. cruiser — vinyl top — side aft curtains — horn — compass — tack — 18-gallon tank, electric blto* pump — auxiliary motor loader trailer, 2200 lb. oapeolty. Complete outfit like new. $2,000. PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. ! 4030 Dixie Highway OR 4-0411 Open 7 days a week mXSWrcraft B6at trailer. NBw sMdftfiH! Electric...ido - tors by outboard marine. 0920. Buchanan’s SAllBOAt. PlteROLAS. U8ED T summers, $290. FB 0-0983. I SAILBOAf Class “C" 20 fl. esdsr' plank, twin aluminum center boards, aluminum mast, new canvas dcoklng. large oockplt. Bargain. *373, M3 Iron-stone Dr.i Bochcster, 091-68W.. . 5iSTBXSnFF66T'blLUff odu- 3 Elecl acriflo* I Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 2-0020 STOP-LOOK-SAVE Fabulous Hydrodyn* Cnmboards Larson-Duo-Chetek-Feathercraft BVINRUDE MOTORS and TRAILERS sylvan Fontoon Floats _ Alum and wood docks Orumman, Old Town Canoss "Your Evtarud* Dealer" Harrington Boat works 10*9 8 Telegraph Rd, 1124033 Open Frl. 'tH 9 p,m„ Sun, to to 3 „„_.TRAMNZ~BA.Y.S-------- Prade In your outfit on that Rigger Bogt you've always wanted. Move up, to a new 1*93 Johnson with 2 yr, warranty, W* It '><>'■ Top Tradt'Ih Dollar presonl^gl^ ■tsury, Aero-Craft," Ray, M ___ ______ Jkt-Bird. PINTER'S L°M; "TERRA MARlhlA HOUSE BOATS 98,018 to 99,109 CARSON'S BOATS WE TRADE 23tl«o Telegraph at 9 Mile KE 3-WI47 vislMf.L’OoMls Boat# "A BBAff- tltol Marin*'? Dunphy, OlUfmil' LAKE & SEA MARINA ~ lO'aU; Clirls-CrSIt .v,,., ttalTOW ■63EV.N%VTaW a. Boulevard at Saginaw Wantid Cars-Trucki 101 Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 cAj?.p«y^r.t.o,c.;v oar. W* n*y !»»••• MJ®| mo outifIfI PATTERSON THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963 D—y WanttJ Can-Tracto D CLEAN bTrmJngham M & M MOTOR SALES MorejMone^r- |1 OK 4-06M "TOP bOLLAk PAID' FOR "CLEAN” USED CAM ^GLENN'S AUTO SALES *877 Dixie »W. MA6-14M '$2smoRe For thot high grade used cor. sec FOR THAT t48#L'tel|(LAR'' ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's LLOYDS BUYING 106 Now bihUIwI oi l.. glne, 14' van. Price 81,800, Call FK , 4 4373, Address 58 Olcnwood, 1989 W-TON OMC, 6600 OPDYKEMOTOR SALES MPPtlt * OLIVER BUICK and JEEP "Af HESTABLES” 1663 VW. Lo» mileage. 01,060, TELEGR^PH^ROAD AT MIRACLE MILE ter, this ct BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP, heater, automatic, good rub* ‘v«*r rung right, brand new system, $495. 1988 Ford immhii 800, -4*dMr, VS, gilek, looks nod, rune good, 6)66, People s Auto Sales - Oakland_____________FB 2*2881 1957 BUICK 2-DOOR HAR13T6>, radio and heater, with power. FE 2-6481 after 4:00, W1 IWi! ItoF'wM ' - 1 FULLY 1984 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. A nice ear with new top at only 6898. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 2120 DIXIE FE 4.7500 '6692 Coolidito, Troy, 1962 CHEVY, AUTOMATIC, RADIO; ’'.■**r^ood,jitlrei, exe. condition, 1984 CHEVY J.JJOOR. 6 CYLINDER. standard, 8128, 6883 Coolldge,. Troy, 1063 CHfVY J.bodU, $156 AS 18. ' FB 2*1916. 1966 CHEVY V-8 AUTOMATIC. 1867 CHEVY 8 DOOR, V-8, ADTO* matlc, exc. condition, ie“*i“®' , land. , __u, MW * trad#: M 3*0061,'Conway Dealer 1M CHEVROLET WAGON, AUTO-mao*. radio mm heater, inside ins M*L NU MM 6286. SURPLUS MOTORS 4, *■■■■:- 1964 Buick bardtep ,,r,7;r;. 1984 Forth silo* ..... IB mmt fj HUTCHINSON sales 6S66 BALDWIN RD. M7«r . •1 FB MW Lh^fgl3inrt- aiwu 4*door 19M 6,, •••• •mTfif 1958 Chevrolet 2.DporSedan ~ with vs angina, Fowergltde train* million, heater, radio, Vainers, and li only 6886. , BEATTIE . Your FORD DEALER Since 1930” ON PDClBHwY. IN WATERFORD AT THE 6TOPLIOHT ! OR 3-1291 1969 CHEVRbLET CONVERTIBLE new top, '83 409 tri-power; 4*11; 4-speed. FB 4-6961 after 6;30. 1959 CHEVROLET STATON WAG-ON, RADIO, HEATER, A U TO. TRANSMISSION, WHITE SIDE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF 629.76 PER MQ, See Mr. Parke at Harold Turner ford. Ml 4-7500. 1989 CHEVROLET BEL AIR-WAO* On, B.cyllnder, poworgHde, radio and heater. 3-ion* brown and white, low nuleace, extra sharp. $998. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-9711 1989 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION wagon, Pafkwood, 6-cyllnder, auto, matlc transmission. 6848 full price with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontlac’i.Plicount Lot” 166U9. Beglnaw FE 4-23H CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, TRI* 4-4fl>9. 1960 CHEVY 2-DOOR lndcr engine, stick -one-owner now-car I_ SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oaklanfd Ave. (US 10)1 FE 5-9421 1999 CHEVY IMP ALA: 14,000 miles; 4-speed; 885 H.P. engine; 91,780: PE 4-8398. 1999 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 6 cylinder elandard, radio, heater. Ootid Condition, sacrifice. 6900. MU 1961 CHEVROLET 6-DOOR 6-CYL* Indor powerglide, radio, heater. L whitewalls, light green finish, 81398. Patterson Chevrolet co„ 1000, S. Woodwerd Ave., Binning- ham. Ml 4-2738. 6 -- tOfllGHEVY BfhCAYNE, EXCEL-lent condttlBnrFEJ-0590. 1961 CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS SB-dan^hardtop, it beauty, 81.660. UL 1963 BISCAYNi* 9, STICK, NEW tires. FE 3-3998 after 4 p.m. Nswand Used Car* 106 1863 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR WA* wq^sutomatte V6. power eteering Don's Used Cars 67T S, Lapeer,-Prion- MY 3-2941 IMS CHmry II NOVA 460 sport ^powjr,-bucket chEvy mta -ah* i-boo*. 1868 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, power brakes and steering 12:099 tmT-Ltko-nagr. 62,400. 981-9738. 962 CHEVY IMFAL A2-DOOR hardtop, red, like new. 62.296. -^Eton's Used Cars 177 8. LapoeiV Orton MY 2-2048 CLEAN . - “• BSED..CARS - Largi ailection of beauttful one owner tride-lni. ' 1957-1963’s AH carry OW 2-year warranty See Them ~ NOW SPARTAN Dodge, Inc.' 111 b. Saginaw ______FE 6-4HT . . BIRMINGHAM TRADES ' Every used car. offered for retail to the public, is a bona fide l-ovvner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1* year parts and labor warranty. 3 WILDCAT ~lr condition) WILDCAT-... RiyBRIAT 1L.------------- atneK^convortlblo , ... 62898 ’92 BONNEVrSarvonvertlblo . mt ’92 BUICK ElCCtra .... *2895 ’83 BUICK 4-door hardtop ... $2695 62 BUICK Ulkylark 62465 ’62 BUICK eonvembla ...... rrr 62195 ’61 BUICK Special 4-door .... »15»5 •60 Suick 4-door bardim ..... 61798 60 BUICK 4-door sedan ...... 81698 FISCHER BUICK ^o Matter What the Need, a Press , Want Ad Is Always Available ,tp Help You Fulfil^ It— and Fasti " Msw and Used Cars 1963 OEEVEpUIT RIS0 4TNB 4-door. 6-cyllndir, standard turquoise andwblie finish. Ns Ion gbkvErtTi.i'384, cvnoU V&r. 19*3 CORVAIR MONZA8 (2) SHARP, onj-ownsr new- . SO to -^xanrS^gtcek**?airtime Priced from 659 to 81.000 - Liquidation Lot MS'Oakland at Sanderson W5491 Price to suit 195* FORD, «, STICK $376 M 4-06W 1958 FORD STATION WaSon/ j 1968 FORD V-S STATION WAOON. ' power steering, 695. Btve Auto, FE 8-3676- _________ 1961 FORD V-S CONVERTIBLE; 9178,. OR 3-9688. 1686 FORD CONVERTIBLE, VIEW IPTOir CpIlVER'nBLE AUTO-le 8. Real sharp. li.l9S. Don’s Used Gtrs - 677 8. Lapeer, Orton MY 2-2041 FORD 8, 21,000 MILES. RA-hcater; deluxe trim. 332-0991. 1996 FORD 2-DOOR, ECONOMY EN-OINE, RADIO, HEATER. WHITE-SIDEWALL TraHEWTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-EY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF 624:711: PER MO. See Mr. Parke at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7800. „ .959 FORD WAOON. STANDARD transmission, V8,1 radio and heater, like new. FuU price 6495. SURPLUS MOTORS 171.8. Saginaw St. REAL GOOD Used Cars at WLLHROOT-CHEVRQLEX Farmington ____OR 4-0500 1959 FORD 6-CYLINDER. STRAIOHT transmission. 2-door. 184 Orchard Lake, j 1990 FALCON, NEW ENGINE. $875. 1987 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO. HEAT- e Mr. Parke: at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7800. 1987 FORD CONVERTIBLE. FORD. 196T FA1RLANE, T-BIRD engine, auto., power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, — Print.exoejenC 028-2344. COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON’S. Used Car Strip 1959 Chevrolet Wagon .... 1991 Rambler Wagon .. 1969 Rambler Wagon .. 1996 Pontiac 4-Door . 1960 Rambler American . 1959 Bulck 2-Door ... 1962 Tempest LeMans ... "'ll Tempest 17-Mercury 4 11 Anglia' 'ord 2- Dodge Wagon . ___Ford 4-door ........ 1961 Tempest Wagon ..... 1989 Pontlae 4-Door .... 1962 Comst.............. 1961 Rambler Super wagon . 1962 Corvalr ......... 1960 Valiant ... 1966 Ford Pick-up .. 1959 Rambler Super t 89! RUSS JOHNSON I960 CHEVY PICKUP ” 1957 CHEVY. PANEL 1991 CHEVY Sk-TON 1966 OMC -HUTGHINSON-SALES- 3938 BALDWIN RD. FB 8-2741____________FB 8-0081 CLEAN 1963 OMC ft TON PICKUP, $399. OR 4-1893, ... pickup an ' 500, OR >»iU„ , JEEP FWD 1947 *380. PBAtlLMAN Motors, 78* Oakland •— 1983 "JEEP PANEL. drive, 678, FB 4-180J. 1962 ECONO LINE PICK-UP, 81 Don’t Used Cart 877 I. Lapeer ltd, Orion MY I- NEW 1963 CHEVY Y»-Ton Flccttide Pickup HEATER « 2 SPEED WASHERS DIRECTIONAL BIONALS .ELECTRIC WIPERS HEAVY DUTY REAR SPRINGS ALL TAXES $158 Down $12.95.Per Week ' Matthcws-1 largreavc’s Chevyland 631 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4161 y —>——— -----------— - SAVE on Auto Insurance New Aetna Auto-Rita Policy eav careful drivers REAL MONEY. 125.000 liability. 61.290 medic 81.000 dsath hcncfli, Mo.ooo un Miracle Milo , FE 44)58 Next to Pontiac Stale Bank . AUTO INSURANCE WHO? ANY DRIVER HOWt SEE US a For COMFLBTg INSURANCE PLUS 28 MOTOR CLUi 8BRVI0EB FRANK A. A 1044 Joslyn k fit 4-3i Pflgis Cars 101 1*55 VW: I'OBBCMB RNOINE: FE *6*8341 SftSr I 81,111, — iilihl'ft'KBiW, TR3. up, IkdL-Isnt otmdiilon. MAll-lV44~ S l *UU YkANi inriUh Ford, 3)3 S. iABio, hbatEK. ..oury, C»mei Saginaw ft, 3056 VW, hALiw, /MWiani 624,78 FIR MO, Sf VOLKSWAGENS fit Sgdan, while ,...i. 613 961 PlOaUP ........ SIS' Autobahn Mofors. Inc. 446) W, Huron (Mff), NOTICE r EVEN IF:. You are new in Michigan You had a Repossession You have no credit You have*been bankrupt - Delivers When Others Cannot AS LOW AS $ R G DOWN ; Handle Our Own Financing . You Pay Directly to Us 1 NO: RED TAPE . SIDE'NOTES t^salary-ngtes- ■ CREDELNLEDED- Be it hsrsby known thst one 1666 Ford, serin) number OSAO* 111648 will be ItqUIdeted *6 eny time After the publishing of this notice. Ihll eutomoblle le blue end white In soior. it le t 4- < door sedsn with Ford*0*3lntle epd very good tires. Thl» eufombllg mey be clulmed by enyone willing to leke over weekly pnyments of srtt-or pey off-the totel hob enoe due of $187, Bo It horoby known that one 1)66 Oedllleo Coupe OS Villa, eerlel number 6668011613 will be liquidated at any time after the publishing of thti notice. This automobile Is blue and white, In . color with full power and white* Thle automobile mey be claimed by anyone wllllni to take over weekly payment* of 66 m or psy Off U>« total hel* , ano* due of 6467, Be It heroby known that on* 1867 Plymouth, eoriel number 1613918* Will bt liquidated at any time after th* publishing of thle notion. Hit* automobile 1* e Moor with an f-eyllnder engine, automatic tranemleeloh, radio, heater and good tiro*, claimed by anyone willing to tako over WoOkly payments of -62.31oivi»)i ou tn« total baU ano* due of *167. Be It hereby known that on* 1*86 Oldsihobiie, eerlel number 667M39660 will be liquidated et any time after th* publtihtng of thle notlo*. Thle automobile le an “16". model Moor hardtop with radio, hooter end whitewalls. - This automobile mey be olaimed by anyone willing to .tako ovar weakly paymants of 63^1 .or ppy oft tha total bal-anoa due ol 1167, Be It hereby known that on* 1687 Ford, yerle) number C1FX-316386 will be liquidated et eny time after th* publlshtni of thle notice, Thle automobile le a 4-door Country B*4*n Station Wagon pltb an f-oyllndor on-glne, Ford-O-Matlo, radio, heater and power ateerlng. This automobile may be elalmed by anyone willing > to tako over weekly payments of 63.21 or pay off tha total bal-"anae atit-nfr-giae,...—1. Be it hereby known that one 1)6(1 Studebakar Lark, aerial numbty 608-64831 will ba liquidated at any tlma after the publishing of this notlo*. This automobile ta a 4-door , eedan with standard transmlaalbii), radio. heater and whltswallii This automoblit may ba olatmad -by anyone willing to tako over weekly payment* of 66.6* or pay off th* total bal-trice due of 6667, »B« It horoby known thot one 1*6* Flymouth, **rlnl number LFI46994 Will b* liquidated et eny lime eR*r the publishing of this potiee., This eutemobiie Is a *-(|por with f-eyllnder engine, sUhderd trAnimieilon end whltewAlle. This Automobile mey be olelmtd by Anyone willing to tike over weekly peymente of *3.61 at pey off the totel balance due of 6lH.' , Bo It hortby known that on* 1667 Deioto, , lertal number 8*0117*6 will M liquidated »t any Um* after the publishing of this notlcs. Hill eutn,mobile Is whit* In eOlor. It 1* a 4-door sedan with an l-eyllnder engine, whitewalls. This automobile may he elalmed by anyone willing to t*k* over Wftkly payment* of 61.21 or pey off th* total hel-’ eno* duo of'ilfT, Be It hereby known that on* 1666 Chevrolet, eertal number D66F143366 will be liquidated at * eny time after th* pubUahlng of thle notlo*. Thin automobile le a Moor Bleeeyn* with on 6-cyllndar enilne, automaUo transmission, radio end heater, fills automobile may b* claimed by anyone witling to tek# ovtr weekly payment* of 63.33 or pey oft th* totel hel-eiice due of 6337. ” ~ Be It hereby known thot on* 1667 Mercury, eoriel number . 67W336767 will he liquidated et any time after th* publishing of this notlo*. nils automobile is e 8-door hardtop with radio end heater, , Tills automobile mey he ,i olaimed by anyone willing to take over weekly payment* of xner due of-6l67r Ba it hertby known that bna 18)7 Fbntlae, aarlal numbar F757H77706 will ba tlquldatad at any tlma attar the, publishing of thl* nolle*. This automoblla la green and white in eOlor. H Is a 3-door Chieftain Sedan with radio, heater and whltawalla. nils a ii Vo mobile may ba elalmed by anyone wllllni to take over weekly payment* of 62,91 or poy off th* totel bel-* . enoe due of *197, ‘ Be It hereby known that on* , 1)60 Valiant, aerial number 1303123636 will b* liquidated at any time after the publishing of thle notloe, Thl* automobile Is black In ei%>r. - It -la a 4-door Sion, radio, neater And whfle- olaimed by anyone willing to take over weekly payments of 67.7* or pay off th* total bal* OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CALL OR SEE OUR CREDIT MANAGER'MR. COOK - Corner W. Huron (M-59)*Elizabeth Lpke Rd. 1 MILE NORTHWEST OF PONTIA^, MICHIGAN ’ PHONE APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED i 1 1 ........r— , FE 8-4088 IF TOLL cAlL. CALL COLLECT i | | .' ", t ' Open 9,4-011(0 9 ,p.m.' Daily-i-9 a;m. t9;7*p;nj. SStUrday Cere: lot New Hid Used Core 106 3RD 4-DOOR STATION WAO __ RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, POWER 8TEiR- goad tires; 6*98; PE 8-4469. 4-DAY- Money Guarantee -m PONTIAC Bonneville Con. BUICK Convertible .... BUICK Electra Con. ... THUNDERBIRD ......... BUICK LeSabre .1...... CHEVROLET 2-deOT...... CHEVROLET Impala _____ CHEVROLET wagon .... pontiac Catalina . PONTIAC Bonneville Con. PONTIAC 2-door ..... f»jf» SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main—OL-4-8l33_ ROCHESTER, MICH. 3 SEAT STATION WAGON CLEARANCE .... ALL 1-OWNER AND SHARP! . 9 to Choose From Chevrelete, Ramblers, Plymoutbs, Fords and Dodgsa 1959 to 1961 6-Cyllnder and (-Cylinder Flue 13 Other Wagone BE^SELECTION AT . Birmingham Rambler 666 S- Woodward % MI 6-3900 -^WEEKEND SPECIALS - 1%2 Buick Invicta Convertible .—$2695 1959. Chevrolet. Bel Air 4-Door ...$-895 1959 Buick Electra’’2-Door Hardtop .$1375 1960 Buick LeSabre 4-Door ..,. .$1595 1961 Tempest Wagon, Automatic .,...........$1485 1961 Buick Invicta 4-Door Hardtop ........-$2295 -495Z~Ruick Special 4-Door ..................£-595 1961 Chevrolet Biscayne, 2-Door ...........$1477 1959 Chevrolet Impala Convertible ..........$1488 ,1961 Falcon 2-Door Automatic ..............$1295 1959 Pontiac Star Chief, 2-Door ...........$1474 1961 -Buick -Special, -2-Boor-—v. ...... .$l695, 1958 Pontiac Chieftain, Hardtop .............$695 1960 Mercury, 4-Door, Power ................$1295 1960 Olds; Super 88, 4-Door ........,.,... $1587 1960 VW 2-Door,. Radio ......................$995 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air, 4-Door .... f .'. . ...$ 895 1959 Rambler 4-Door, Wagon ..................$995 1959 Opel 2-Door, Radio .............’.7.7.'. $ 695 ' 1958 Chevrolet 9-Passenger ............. $ 995 1962 Skylark, 2-Door Hardtop ........... .$2588 1953 Pontiac 2*Door Hardtop J25 See the 1963 BUICKS RiVTEKS^WUK'AT _ • SKYLARK RENAULT CARAVELLE THURS.-FRI.-SATURDAY at the SPORTS CAR -SHOW ' MIRACLE MILE OLIVER’BUICK 196-210 ORCHARD,LAKE , FE 2-9165 , , ©ML THE PONTIAC PKESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1988 |fh» Hthed <«. SIMMONS RAY SIMMONS j^Sc, 1959 Ford 2-Door Sedan SaMB&anI BEATTIE HASKINS. 'Vacation Specials ’SB&XES NswdUwdCf. l-WiwMUwIXwi 10* Ntwmf lMC«n Hi MEREST HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds SUBURBAN OLDS; *WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC LIQUIDATION LOT Spot Deliver With No Red Tape ’56 CHEVROLET ** * $97 ’49 STUOEBAKER $197 $297 ’58 CHEVROLET $497 150 S. Saginaw St. PHONE Open Daily 9-9;. Sat. 9-6 .ggg® im FALCON. ^ted-^8 »' • Will Deliver RAMBLER 2120 DIXIE FE 4-7500 ; JQB&BJ&BZBEEN BANKRUPT- ' ------ -YOU HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERS!!IP - YOU, HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY JOB . RELEASED TO PUBLIC ONLY. 100 CARS TO BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY EVEN IF: KESSLER'S DODGE ‘rS.W "BRIGHT SPOT" SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland.Ave. (US 10) FE 5-9421 JEROME Orcliard Lake at Cass' FE ( 550 Oakland Ave. (US 10) FE 5-9421 Joh n McAu I iff©. Ford HOME OF THE FAMOUS II USED CARS 1958 Olds ‘ Convertible mlaalon, full power throughout. . :> $895 • 1962 Ford Fairlane ■ffASSiVJSt: $1595 1962 Foid Galestie Hardtop virstf* ”’"$2395 . 1961.Chevy Bel Air Hardtop" ” ”$1895 1962 Fold Convertible. $2395 196-1 Falcon 2-Door Sedan 41095s" 1962 Jeep 1958 Lincoln ' 1956 Ford . * Station Wagon 2-Door Hardtop Convertible . '15995 1961 CorvaiL ^ $1095 _i962G.lf> '57 Chevy 1-Door Wagoi *a Nice ana C $297 4-Door Wagon Extra Nice ana Clean WEEKLY PAYMENTS 83.M -DELfVERY- 5 MINUTES _. WIDE SELECTION CREDIT NO PROBLEM' PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR • BUDGET! CREDIT MAN - ON DUTY FROM ’ 9 A.M, to 9 P.M.1 '58 Lincoln Premiere 4-Door —Hardtop,"Radio, Heater $797 PAYMENTS Ford WEEKLY PAYMKNTB 88.80 ; 4-Door Sedan Radio, Heater, -Sharp $197 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 83 M '57 Plymouth 4-Door Wagon Custom Suburban $197 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $ '59 Mercury ,4-Door, 8-Cylinder Automatic, Sharp Convertible, Nice Extra Clean, Sharp WEEKLY PAYMENTS 8 $397 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 8 '57 Lincoln anvertible, Ni tra Clean, Sir $397 IKLY PAYMENTS '57 Chevy ■d Air 2 Dot linder, Autor $197 KLY PAYMENT! '57 Ford Cylinder, St Door,Clea $97 Bel Air 2-Door ■ 6-Cylinder, Automatic WEEKLY PAYMENTS 83.80 6-Cylinder, Stick 2-Door, Clean WEEKLY PAYMENTS 81 80 '58 Plymouth Belvedere 2-Dobr Hardtop, 8-Cylinder $297 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 83.00 ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S, EAST ROIJLEVARD AT AUBURN F]E3-7161 FE’3-7162 72 HOUR SPECIAL '61 Chevrolet Biscay ne 2-Door $1495 '60 Chevrolet "TFcTATF ‘ 7 2-Door 1193s $1188 '62 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Door 41988- '61 Chevrolet Parkwood Station Wagon $1788 '58'Olds 7 Sport Coupe • 2-Door • Automatic tranimliiit iparklm* Ut-iotYe' Kill*' w»i|WUr*|t* **,lkml11* f $745 '62 Chevrolet Ini pa la Convertible , . , $2195 '61 Olds. . - Syorfe Sedan $1988 62 Chevy II 300 Series 4-Door $1488- '62 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door H*i (-cylinder With POWirilldl tranamiaalon, radio, heater md many ixtraa. The iparkllni $1788 '62 Pohtiac Bonneville Convertible; Hm ‘automatic tranamiaalon and egg l>i tsv $2488 '61 Chevrolet Biscayne ■ 4-Door $1888 '62 Falcon $1688 '62 Chevrolet $2566- '63i Ford ’ Galaxic 500 Fastback Hardtop Hm power lUvrlni.. iUtomallo tranamiaalon, radio, heater aha whitewall tli aa Fawn bill! fin* lah and priced real low for U)l $2488 '62 Chevrolet Itnpala Sport Sedan Haa 4-way power, eaay rye liana, radio, Plater and whitewall Urea, Sparkling impfulnl Ivory wiyt turquiriai jnwnor, Matthews-Hargreaves ■ > 631 OAKLAND at CASS ■ FE 4-4547 OAKLANp. fcpUNT^’S LARGEST ■VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER FE 54161 '61 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible eSSS* 58 Pontiac Safari Wagon Sln.mlVaion nowSI’ «ory^SLV^ $2088 '59 Chevrolet $788 '57 Plymouth Impala Sport Sedan $1088 Belvedere* ISSss $488 '60 Chevrolet Convertible '57 Plymouth 9-Passengcr Station Wagon Oanamlailon,' V-8**eiigh*e!t0wwer '62 Tempest Club, Coupe Sedan Haa radio, hiatir. el and a rd tranamiaalon, apiplal tpeakiri, whltiwall Urn, ivory and maroon flnlah ana rtal nfoa. $1588 '61 Tempest 4-Door Sedan1 1 Thla oda haa standard tranamta-aion, radio, hiatar ana tpar-Sling whitewall tlraa. it haa a nioa ooso brown llnlih. $1188 ol ralcon Custom ; Club Coupe Haa radjo^hii^ir^ 1*0 y lindp r in-jot of oar.%parkllnV‘polo wfuti $988- dO Olds Dynamic 88 4-Door Sedan Iff! Nhltowuii t.TjwfTw!5' $1488 THfc TOXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1963 Woman Into Space WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Bar- ry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said today (EDITOR’S NOTE - Jerrie Cobb, a UkelycontUdate for America'* 1tret woman bito •pace, toll* about for earlgli/e, JnpmHouetnstaUmente, the told how the struggled to get her pilot’s license and to get established in ihe pr*domlnont-ly male world of flying.) - By JERRIE COBB ^ With Jane Ricker One October morning I arrived at Miami International Airport an hourahead eMpenln^limCand found an impatient man glowering through the window. -f “Wbodynhaftnknow to get for over ten years. I have more “Now we’ve got real troable, 1,t5W rron than 3000 houre flying time. I am he mm. “By th* tima fjwy gpt to coexist with a qualified commercial pilot with parts down here I eould build a munism wherev a flight Instructor's rating. I am new airplane.’; in the Western I have managed to rapport myself if not lnxttrkrasly, at least adequately — in this so-called man’s world of aviation!’' Jack shook his head, still lorization, sir.” And I did. That was my introduction to —■Today's Television Programs-—■ Programs furnished by stations listed In this column are subfeet fa change without notice TV Features 00 (?) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather (4) Deputy (7) Movie: “Song of the Islands." (In Progress) (0) Cdptaln Jolly and Pop-eye ^JWlJSbaW-Newr "' i:«7iIiI)JWa*tb«rrTVe^ 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (9) William Tell (W) Casals Master Class 7:00 (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope (9) Sir Francis Drake (56) Big Picture 7:30 (2) Baseball for Boys (4) (Color) International Showtime (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: "Young Tom Edison.’’ (1940) Mickey Rooney (56) Tennessee Williams 9:00 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. White Sox (56) Turn of the Century 9:30 (4) (Color) Sing Along-With Mitch (7) (Color) Flintstones ‘ 9:00 (7) Dickens-Fenster (9) Mulsic Stand 9:30 (4) (Color) Price Ip Right __(2)-77-Sunset" Strip (9) It Is Written 10:00 (4) (Color) Jack Paar ~...(9) News, Weather, UAW Telescope 10:30 (7) Shannon (9) Free and Easy 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports DICKENS-FENSTER, 9:00 p. mV (7) They learn that | two friends and one car equal trouble. , 77 SUNSET STRI^, 9:3. m, (7) Crime commission talks Stu into becoming undercover agent, JACK PAAR, 10:00 p.m. (4) Nat (King) Cole, Peter Ustinov and Les Paul and Mary Ford guest on color show. (9) Pioneers 11:25 (7) Movie*: 1. "Five. (1951)".’“2; -JTkr Mad Ghoul.’’(1943) , (9) Movies: 1. “Markofthe Vampire." (1935) Lionel Barrymore. ’2, “The Chaser.” (1938) Dennis O’Keefe 1:00 (2) Movie: “Give Me Sailor." (1938) Bob Hope, Betty Grable, Martha Raye (4) Thriller . n SATURDAY MORNING 7:00 (2) Meditations 7:05 (2) On the Farm Front ’ 7:10 (2) News T:18 i2) Let’s Find Out 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat 7:55 (4) News 8:00 (2) Fun Parade (4) Country Living L L L i r" r- l fi r- id r 12 ir nr 15 16 IT 10 In 20 11 R 23 w a 23 30 31 32 30 37 30 j n s 42 if 45 W vr 43 w 51 52 03 b4 00 0) 08 BT w „„ 31 Jl ACROSS I 1 Shed copiously 5 Air movement 9 Heavy mist 12 Spqnrsff fWOf " 13 Flat surface 14 Central American tree 15 Politicians *17 River (Sp.) 18 Allay 19 Persian city 21 Unhurt 23 Hunting cry (var.) 24 Boy’s nickname 27 certain 29 Identical 32 Customs 84 Natural colors 36 Break ties 37 Masculine name 38 Gull-like bird 39 Ore classifier 41 Feminine pronoun 42 Man’s name 44PtereewItha knife > 46 Predicament 49 Water sprite 58 Dutch commune 04 Electrical discharge 06 Marble 57 Oh ship 08 Babylonian divinity 09 Driving hasard ~ Soap frame bar * Hardy heroine DOWN Commies ., I 2 Son bf Eve* (Bib ) * r 5 Conflict 6 Angrier 7 Greek musical term 8 Showy —Y-F-erry fares, i : ... 10 African sorcery 11 Racketeer (slang) 16 Halted ' ___ 20 Red dyestuff 22 Melted 24 Blast of wind 25 Object of use 26 Desecration / 28 German statesman 30 Network space 31 Princely family of Italy * 33 Species 35 Wayward 40 Indians 43 Hindu trees 45 Intelligence test 48 Half (prefix) 47 PirtabiMf. jp M 46-Agreement 50 Feminine appellation 01 Darkens 52 Shield ■ 55 Possesses - Answer to previous Puzzle 09 A (7) Crusade for Christ 8:19 (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown — (3)AirPowe^r— Documentary 6:86 (2) Captain Kangaroo (2) House of Fashions 9:30 (4) (Color) Huff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:80 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) Junior Sports Club . ,(«) Robin Hood 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Jeff’s Collie (9) Abbott and Costello 11:00 (2) Rln Tin Tin (4) Furv _________■■ (7) Cartoonies (9) Home Fair 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Beany and Cecil (9) 20/20—Documentary SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:09(2) SkF. King (4T Mr: Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Alvin (4) Bold Journey f (7) AUakazam U...(9) Wrestling 1:00 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Treasure — Documen- (7) My Friend Flicka 1:15 (2) Tiger Warmup 1:30 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Whtti“SOX~... (4) Movies: 1. “The Late George Apley." (1947) Ronald Colman. 2. “Johnny O’clock.” (1947) Dick Powell (7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Window on Canada 2:00 (7) Wrestling (9) Movie: "Robbery Under Arms." (1957, English) 3:00 (7) Movie “Pygmy island.’ (1950) Johnny Weissmuller 4:00 (7) Take Two (9) Movie: “Home in Oklahoma." Roy Rogers 4:20 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:30 (2) Global Zobel (7) Headlines of the Century (9) Movie: Heldorado.” (1946). Roy Rogers. 4:50 (7) Magic Moments in 8ports 11 *0 (2) Movie: “The Saint vrtlfei Over/? (1940) George Sanders (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports 5:10 (9) Orbit “Just this,” he said. "You’re p woman, and flying is a man’s job. I’m not saying that women shouldn’t fly. But as a career, it’s no good. They haven’t got the stamina or the temperament. It’s * rare woman, who pan compete with men in this field.” My.reply came through clenched teeth. , „ "Mr. Ford, I have been flying Jack shook his head, doubting,“If that’s true, said, "you are the rare woman, indeed." "Well, sir, it may come as. suprise to you that there are hundreds of such rare women!’ About a week later my phone rang. "Jerrle Cobb? His is Jack Ford. You Win.” "What on earth are you talking about?” "Listen, I’m in ^rouble. I’ve got a flock of T6’s in Trenton, N.J. that have to go to Peru, pronto, and no pilots to fly them there, all that talk wasn’t just for the 'sake of-argument, you've get yourself a-job.” UTTLE TIME On our first flight we had barely turned out of the pattern when I lost Jack in a low-hanging cloud. I had little time to reflect on the joy of having a glorious new flying job. tj was very busy trying to fly ah-unerring route to Camaguey, Cuba. I made it with no trouble. Jack was on the ground and delivered himself pungently of his views. He was irked that I hadn’t followed him as instructed. Fueled and in4he *ir again, we headed for Kingston. I lost Jack’ T6 again immediately after takeoff, but this time I landed a full ad of him. RUDE, HANDSOME - When. Jerrie Cobb first met Jack Ford, she thought he was cranky; thoughtless and rude. Things improved, though, and he eventually offered her a job flying planes to Peru, ' ' . Liz Changes H to Follow Burton to Mexico ----^rEARtWILSON-- NEW YORK—Liz Taylor isn’t releasing her clutches on Richard Burton after all. Deciding hot to come to America without him, she’s delaying her trip to Hollywood until February-1964, for shooting 'The Sandpiper.” She obtained a postponement from Filmways boss Marty Ransohoff — from October — so she can go with Burton to Mexico when he films “The Night of the Iguana” with Ava Gardner. (Could it be Liz doesn’t trust Ava?) Liz recently tried to buy Eddie Fisher’s 50 per cent of "Cleopatra.” Eddie asked why she wanted it. “For sentimental reasons," Liz said. Eddie answered: “Why don’t you let me buy your half?" End of negotiation,__,___ Sid Caesar — sailing for Greece on the Olympia — wanted to give a bon voyage party WILSON for himlelf the night before. Sensing that he might have a hangover the next morning, he decided he Couldn’t face going home and coming back. So he rented the whole ship for the whole night. And that’s where I was till 1 a.m. If you want to know! Saying bon voyage to good old Sid, (Note to good old Sid: “Bon voyage!") THE MIDNIGHT EARL , Johnnie Ray cancelled several summer appearances on his medic’s advice, reportedly’ll enter a retreat to regain his health .. Morey Amsterdam quit making jokes* long enough to write two tender ballads for Jane Morgan’s cafe get. . . “Human Bondage" opens here in December (If the censor problems are licked by then) Producer Sam Bronston, who filmed "55 Days at Peking” and "Fall of the Roman Empire" in Madrid, will-make "Paris, 1900”-in Madrid, naturally .. .Mamie Van Doren’s “tired,” so she turned down 20 weeks (and 70Gs) of touring with Joe E. Brown in "Paint Your Wagon.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: A Washington paper dubs the present Congress "the Sports Car Congress,” explaining: "It Costs a lot, makes a lot of noise, and can't pass anything." EARL’S PEARLS: When a man works late at the office, It DETROIT (UPI) - An estimated 161,321 cars were slated to roll from the assembly lines this week, a 10 pegr cent Increase over the 146,559 autos built In the same week last year. 1 that either his wife or his secretary ip away, Bernle Allen claims he can always tell*smen his wife has pre- pared’a salad for dinner: That’s earl, brother. ‘Yop can’t smell anything burning.” -Today's Radio Programs- WJIK760) WXVffl 270) CKLW<800) WWJ(OOQ) WCARO 130) WPONQ 490) WJ>K(1500) WHf l-FMtOAT) ,wjtvz, dhv« Print*, N(«l CKLW, Bon* of Bkddl* WJBK, Av*ry wcah, News, ah*ridkn WPON, N«w«. W**ton WHrl, Rom, Mutik Wf JI NkWi, Mi WOAR, N*WI, 0 WHPI, Nun. Bi . WJB. U* V oil. Tlno (or|ki). Vk|L MATURDAT APTIRNOON »KMI-WJH, N«wi, Firm VJ. N*’*i, Hultmkn WXvfe, Harvey. WOAR, N«w«, Pun. , Uijn w.M. Mood*, Morton iiiio wjh, uvin*. Murray WWJ, Tliirr DkMbklT IHH) WJli. Nowo, Mmwok.o WPON, NOW)! 40MIMHI tiM WWJ, Now*. Melody, v-— ‘’ no Htlr ( WJR, Now*. Muolo HkU CKLw, New.! Kevin WOAR, ihoridkn T •100- WJR. No**, M .In reply to my weakly offered "I’ll get the hang of it yet,” he just looked disgusted. That evening he talked about the hazards of the next day’s leg. "You see what I mean about ‘be right or be wet’?” he asked. "Your distance is 520 miles, the prevailing winds are against us, your fuel supply is 4 hours and 15 minutes, and our first and nearest stop is 4 hours. "En route there is nothing but water—inhabited by a lot of sharks and barracudas. If you don’t hit the coast right at Bar-ranquilla (Columbia) the first time, you have a 15-minute safety margin at best and there’s jungle on both sides." UNEVENTFUL Til make it,” I said. Next day I was delighted to report “uneventful” when I put down at Barranqullla. Stopping at Cali, Colombia, Jack hit a chuck-hole on the runway and ground-looped his Auto Output Up This Week Over Total Last Year The production total is a sharp 27 per cent Increase over last week's production when 126,667 cars were built during the holiday week. The production raised the total for the calendar year to 4,323,174 cars, 11 per cent more than the' 3,883,996 units produced during the comparable period last year. General Motors has scheduled 54 per cent of this week’s production, Ford 26 per cent, Chrysler 13 pep cent and American Motors 6 per cent, Soviftl, Chinas© Fail to Meet for Talks Again MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet and Chinese Communist delegates failed to meet again today for, their truce talks as Western observers speculated that further discussion between the Communist giants was futile. munism wherever it thrives—even in the Western Hemisphere.” In a speedrpfgparaf tor~the~ Human Events Political- Action - -Conference, Goldwater said this the interpretation he placed - "Well,: taka my plane and at least get that one delivered, and Withy here.” ' ton President Kennedy’s American For the first time since the University speech last month, trip began, he smiled at me. * ★ * ‘‘No, it’s your baby. You de- Europeans reading that speech, liver It.” |he said, “must have wondered at After fighting with the Andes,|hisP™mife* States I landed in Guayaquil, and went to jail. BRANDISHING GUNS I hadn’t even switched off the engine when what appeared to be the entire, Ecuadorian army charged, brandishing rifles and pistols. Ecuador and Peru were having one of their frequent “disagreements,” ‘ And I had chosen this time to land in Ecuador in a Peruvian Air Force airplane carrying bomb racks and 50-calibre machine guns, . j Taken to an army post, I felt] like -Marie -Antoinette b$forothe Goldwater singled out a Kennedy phrase in the speech—“make the world safe for diversity’’—for special attack. He called it “the kind of rhetorical expression we have learned to expect from the President” but declared Americans should think, long and hard about it. knife made a clean sweep, spent 12 days in confinement, during which time I was questioned intermittently. My schoolbook Spanish i m p r 0 ve d immeasurably. The jailor became my friend. He was “Pedro; was “Gringa." The governments of the United States and Ecuador finally had a meeting of minds. My airplane, it was established, was private U.S. property flown by an American citizen, and, could not yet be considered Peruvian. I took off and in Lima,' to my astonishment, I was greeted as kind of a heroine. After that I bounded like a tennis ball between North and South America. The Peruvian AirFOrc* wanted 30 T6’s. OVERNIGHT Would fly from Miami to Lima, where I would remain overnight, then board a Panagra flight back to the United States. Round trip averaged ten days per T6. Panagra officially dubbed me its “star one-way passenger." Standard flight gear consisted of a parachute, one-man life raft, emergency rations, a machete, And a pistol. The jungles cbald/ be even more dangerous than the ocoan if I had to come down. Fortunately, I never had an emergency landing where J needed the big lmlfe or the run. It was at some of the “hotels” that I kept my Berretta pistol closer. Lodgings at the off-beat stops more often than not were houses with six to eight cubicles, each containing a bed. Some had only four-foot high partitions separating the “rooms” and none had windows or screens or door-locks. Before six months were up, I was in charge of all Fieetway’s South American ferry operations. liniMlJrM "Woman In 8n»«t". Ilht, IMS, hz Jerrie Cobh end UNLIMITED SOFT WATER UNDSAY SOFT WATER CO. , Division of Mich, Hooting, Inc. II Nswbtrry St. FE 8-6821 COLOB TV SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEET'S RADIO ■ FE i*im| COLOR TV SERVICE end SALES 1CA — ZENITH-- CONDON'S Radio & TV n* Wool Huron St. 1* 4-OTM Rosamond Williams SONOTONE 1 20 I. Cornoll : f| 3-1229 i Service* end Supplies tor I All. HEARING Alps , j SEKVEIBAS RlFMflERATOR 6 Cu. Ft. m ONLY FE 4-2525 ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron COMPANY BATTERY SALE! 9 Volt, 5 for 9<« PoNllcht, 7 for 96c ---Flashlight, 8 for 96<— SYLVAN STEREO & TV IS Orchard Lake Rd. ahu-oi 1963 ZENITH COLOR TV CLOSEOUTS Aogr. Pile* &OW $499,95 Consoles .......................... $448 $589,95 Censolatta (Walnut) ............. 5470 $599.95 Consolsttu (Mahogany) ............. $490 $715 Low*Boy (Console Walnut) ... $549 PRICES INCLUDE I YEAR PARTS WARRANTY 90 DAY SIRVICI FREE DIUVIRY TV-RADIO Service The talks were recessed Thur* day and also oh Tuesday without explanation. Some informants raid thp delegated were looking I for a face-saving way to end the talks.* 9 Patio Speakers Reg. 911.19 Now’ll** o Admiral Table Model Radios R*f. $16.95 *13,# We ffrrylv* What We Sell 6 TRANSISTOR RADIOS $095 Low, In INS ADMIRAL DOLOR TV - Del Our Priosi Defers You Buy! * JOHNSON RADIO & TV ^! 48 East Walton, Vs Hook East of Baldwin FE I-4III ' THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY; JULY 12, 19S3 SEALY GOLDEN SLEEP SUPREME MATTRESS Made With *69*0 Features... 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Made by the makers of the famous $79.50 Posturbpedic® mattress * If within 30 days after purchase, you are not completely satisfied br you can buy another mattress with as much value for the same or less money, return any Golden Sleep Sale mattress or box spring for' full refund. D O N’TM I S S THESE OTHERS ALE - P RICE* SEALY BUYS SEALY 4-PC. TWIN BED SET Your choice of pintle heedboerds lAAQIi Deep tuftpd Sealy ipattreei and matchlno ▼ R R MU box opring covered In durable woven strip* R R M fabric. Your choice of 'handaome white waahable plastic headboards. Complete, with aturdy wood lege. SEALY REST-CARD MATTRESS tstre queiity end eleeplng luxury * \ This luxury firm aleep eat hae M4 colli ter outstanding comfort and support. Covered in beautiful golden woven damask, deeply qullted-to-foom, Wua Edge Cardi* to pro- M(Mr*iflfbMwlnB, vent sagging adgoa. twin or full alto SEALY BUTTON-FREE TWIN BED SET Your choice of brese heedboerds Fine, firm Sealy mattroae and matching box fopring. Chooee gleaming brass or decora-tor-fraih braes and wood headboard. Button-frat surface covered In^emart damask fabric. Sturdy mptil frame. Extra firm quilt- tep Sealy mattress and matching box spring. Handsomely covarad In panel print design. Choose from letylaa ol wood headboards. In gleaming maple SEALY BOOKCASE ENSEMBLE Chooee meple or wxlnutheedboerd Firm Sealy mattroae and matching box •prlng covered In rich damack fabric. Smooth button-free top, Choose maple or walnut finish bookcase headboard with tpa-cloue eliding doer edmpartmenty. include* 95 SEALY 6-PC, WOOD BED Your choice: 9 styles of heedboerds Deep tufted Sealy mattreas and matching boi cprlng. Long wearing .woven atrlpe cover.Chooee maple paneled, maple bad or Jenny Lind apool-typa head and footboard. BC.O3STO . . .., furniture ■' PONTIAO Easy if. Illlte nml m, BAOINAW • pin 3-rpox 5J- TTKlflH .: 1 Hu iiM > 11) Mt PONTIAC STONE OPEN Wonday and Friday '111 9 SXJBXJR.BA.3ST jfUXXlit^XT©. DEAYTON DUTTON STOIE OKN 4B4D maciMi :• oil Mom.. Thin.. ML 'HI 9 ‘Tie THE PONTIAC The Weather PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 12,*1963—40 PAGES which broke out after 25 white patrons of a- segregated lunchroom grabbed and slugged six whites and Negroes attempting to stage a sit-in demonstration. ,! (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 3) A National Guard battalion of about 400 men was ordered into the racially torn city of 112,200 today, a secretary at the state ad* FIGHT FRUSTRATING! FIRE - ^tOnph ^Sales and tank strapped to his back; a fireman pre- age tanks In Cambridge, Md. 6 Shot in Race Riot CAMBRIDGE, Md. (0 — Roving bands of gunmen wounded six white persons last night and early today, climaxing hours of racial rioting. justant general’s office in Baltimore said. Three off-duty Guardsmen were among those shot in the gunfire LONDQN ($—Defection a top soviet spy to the West raised speculation to-that his flight might the Soviet Union to revamp its intelligence apparatus. ' The British government said the defector, a senior Soviet intelligence officer, was turned over to Britain after weeks of interrogation by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency in Washington The British said he was as important as any defector on either side since World War U. His identity was kept secret. Officials said he is being held j^a secret headquarters in Britain for the Soviets might try to kid-or kill him. v “His life is in positive danger,” one official said, An informed source said the Soviet contacted an American Embassy in an allied capital after revelations at the Moscow trial of Col. Oleg Penkovsky,' a Soviet official shot last May for passing information to the British. air tank strapped to his back; a pares to return to the lower level of the Keego Service building where gasoline stor-tanks were aflame behind several storage rooms yesterday. Searchers for 3 Boys in PITTSBURGH (AP) - Federal Kain, 13, and Billy Burke, 13, of mine officials called a temporary suburban Baldwin Twp. halt to a search for three missing boys today after weary rescue workers emerged from an abandoned coal mine and reported they found no proof the boys were ( inside. “According to what we can gather, they seem to be of the opinion that the boysarc not In there,” said Police Chief Andrew Orr of nearby Castle Shannon. T. J. McDonald, assistant district supervisor for the U.S. Bureau of Mines, ordered the McDonald said authorities needed time to check the possibility the teen-agers were above ground. In addition, he said, mine searchers needed a brief rest. | The missing boys are: Bobby Abbott, 14, of Pittsburgh’s Mount Washington section, Danny O’- In Today's Press Seat Belts J Two-thirds of motorists' will soon have them — PAGE C40. New Job I Jerrle Cobb gets to fly | planes io South America 1 - PAGE D-D. Their bicycles were found near the mine entrance, and a firecracker was discovered about SO feet inside the1 shaft. Robert Abbott, the father of Bobby, said he is sure his son was at least part way into the tunnel. “They were In there all right, Abbot said. “They found the bikes and a firecracker that belonged to my son. The question Is: did they come back out?" Orr said there is a chance'they hopped a passing freight train. Tracks of the Pittsburgh & West Virginia Railroad run a few feet above the mine entrance. Three trains have passed since the boys disappeared. McDonald said if the boys do not turn up above ground the mine search will be continued. McDonald said rescuers had searched every part of the mine that was accessible, covering an estimated 1,200-sguare foot area. One section of the mine is filled with water, but McDonald said a heavy scum on the surface had not been disturbed. Back at Work Auto dealer Roy Pazik was back in business this morning after a fire which gutted much of his Keego Harbor establishment and injured two1 highway construction workers yesterday morning. The entire lower level of Keego Sales and Service was gutted following an explosion in a gasoline storage tank at the front of the building. Injured were two -men who were attempting to remove three of the five tanks tor work being done on Orchard Lake Road. Hugh Fessenben, 41, of P o r Huron, was listed in satisfactory condition this morning at Pontiac General Hospital. Anqther Port Huron man, Walter Hoffman, 39, was treated and released yesterday. > The. 3Mi-hour fire spread to two other tanks and threatened to explode as firemen, from four departments fought 'the blaze they had difficulty In reaching. Lower level of the $150,000 building contained a-repair area and several storage rooms. The upper street level was also damaged. Spy Defection Could Change Red Security Top Russian Officer Turned Over to British After U.S. Questioning Penkovsky compromised a number of Soviet agents, a move that apparently prompted die man now held by the British to defect. TOP RANK » British officials ranked the defector with George Blake, a British double agent who gave the Soviets names and locations of British agents and their methods. The discovery of Blake’s treachery forced the British to reorganize their entire intelligence network in the Middle East and East-erh Europe. He was jailed in 1961 for 42 years, the longest sentence for espionage in British history; Informants said the Soviet has given invaluable information on the Soviet espionage methods and its spy network in the West. This could force the Soviet Union into a major reorganization of .its intelligence. One account, described by officials as substantially accurate, said the Soviet told U.S. authorities he would prefer to live In Britain. Rain Possible, Over the Area Don’t get too excited but, there’s a chance of scattered thundershowers tomorrow afternoon or evening, The weatherman said so, Temperatures will drop to 64 tonight and zoom up to near 86 tomorrow. Sunday will be a little cooler. Morning southerly winds will Increase to 10 to 20 .miles per hpur tonight Sixty-three was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, The 1 p.m. reading was 89. *' Auto 554,091 Shatters Peak ReachecNn'55 Estes Tours Plant Praising Workers far Production Milestone • Pontiac Motor. Division went into orbit today, soaring beyond the limits of the all-time high auto production year of 1955. A nocturti blue Grand Prix rolled off the line with a large 554,091 painted on its side. It broke the ’55 model year record by One, but the plant never hesitated. ’ALL SMILES — Three of Pontiac Motor Diyisfon's top executives — General Manager E. M. Estes (center), flanked by works- manager Buel Starr .(left) and general sales 'manager Frank V. Bridge — have good reason to FpntUo Frets Photo be happy. They watched a Pontiac Grand Prix break the division’s all-time model yearproduc-tion -mark earlier today. Number 554,091, H is shown loaded on the car carrier to the rear. Firmly entrenched as the third-place seller in the industry, Pontiac will probably hit 590,noo units before the Aug. 2 shutdown for conversion to the 1964 line. Nicklaus Still British Open in Final Round Play From Our News Wires ST. ANNE’S, England! - Jack Nicklaus and Phil Rodgers were the only Americans still in contention today as the British Open championship entered the final 18 holes of play. Nicklaus, the US. Masters champion from Columbus, Ohio, fired a third round 70 in today’s morning session for a total of 208, tivo strokes behind lefthander Bob Charles of.Australia Who shot a four-under-par 66. Rodger, from La Jolla, Calif., the, second. round leader, ballooned' to a 73 which tied him with Nicklaus. Defending champion Arnold Palmer fired a two-under 32 on the front nine, but faded out of contention with a 39 on the outgoing side forest 71'and 218. Aussie Peter Thomson stayed one stroke off the pace with a 71 and a 207 ottal. Charles, who started the final day’s play five strokes behind Rodgers, carded a two-under-par 32 on the outgoing nine holes and then came home in 34, also two under par to force his one-stroke lead over Thomson. tlllRD ROUND LEADERS son brokerage team of .Gerardo A. Re and Gerard Re was convicted Thursday of-a-stock fraud conspiracy in which, the govern-jment said; the public was bilked o’f $5 million. A jury of 19“ men and two women deliberated four hours in arriving at their verdict of 4bo Res. Charles A. Grande, Ely Batkin, and Jacob Yafec. . U.S. “ Dist. Court' Judge Dudley 3. Bonsai set Sept. 19 for sentencing. Defense attorneys ’said they woukTappeal. RIGGED MARKET Re, 67, and his son, 40, were charged with having rigged the market on the American Stock Exchange to facilitate the high-pressure sale of $10-million worth of common stock of the Swan-Finch Oil Corp. from 1964 to 1957. Grande, 68, a retired horse trainer, was charged as serving as an agent, while Batkin,r.4fiUfofc mer head of a now defunct brokerage firm, and Yaffee- 56, former stock broker, were accused of operating illicitly as brokers. ICgte, .Auntrnltn ...... 67-70-73 ... .. Oarlalldc. Franca ... 72#73-?13 Harold Henning. 8. Alrloa 70-68-71- Ramon Bota, Spain ..........; M-73-73- Sebaaltan Miguel, Spain ... 73-6S-73- 8 rd Hunt, »“*•*• i Africa 76-70-73—317 Flash NEWARK, N.J. i/n-Ncw Jersey Teamster leader Anthony (Tony Pro) Provenzano, convicted of extorting money from a trucking firm, was sentenced to seven years In prison today and fined $10,090. 'Improvements Needed' Broomfield Blasts Wa Aid see that these programs are straightened out, that we know where we are going and our aid does not become a personal expense account for a few bad, our efforts should be directed toward Improving what we have. a Cutting off the foreign aid program entirely isn’t the answer. We have headaches, mismanagement and faulty judgment, but cutting off the head is not a satisfactory cure for a headache. We would still be left with the main problem which la Ihe effort halt communism. Rather than throwing out the good with the I have token a number of stjegs to try 'to correct ihe shortcomings and have been helped directly by / Oakland County. The trip of Oakland officials and experts to Call, Colombia, to explore a new approach to foreign aid Is a direct outgrowth. The Idea Is that a local government to local government approach would keep those funds out of the hands of tha yacht-buy- ers and the would-be dictators who use our aid for their *awn personal pleasure. The r e p o r t of the ‘Oakland County team; headed by Delos Hamlin, clearly shows there Is much that can be done qt the local level with maximum effect. Washington does not realize that growth and rising .living standards often take place In.spite of, rather than because of, actions by a central government.' Also: /- , l. It concentrates on'making (Continued ,qp Page 2, Col. 8) Brokers Found Guilty in $5-Million Jubilant Pontiac General Manager E. M. Estes praised the . 13,500 work force in glowing terms. We at Pontiac are extremely ' proud of this production achievement, and we’re especially gratified that we have been able to reach this milestone at this early date.” NEW YORK (AP)-The father- following a long investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission. The trial grew out of complaints to, the SEC about five years ago. The government charged that Lowell M. Birrell, now a fugitive hi Brazil, acquired control of Each of (he defendants could receive a maximum of five years' imprisonment Snd be fined $10,000. The Res were expelled*from the American Stock Exchange in 1961 Swan-Finch ana inflated the stock _____ 35,000 shares to 2,000,000 through a number of mergers. Gerardo Re agreed to parficl-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Water Wasters to Get Tickets Tickets will be issued Pontiac home owners who continue to defy the ban .on lawn -sprinkling after verbal warnings from police, City Manager Robert A. Stlercr said today. The water (able dropped to a new low this morning of 130.3 feet below gro.uqd level at the Walnut Street observation well. Sprinkling is now limited to 9 p. m. to midnight. Futher, the ban remains in effect Sunday. 'Our high production schedules have been necessitated by an unprecedented demand* for our 1963 products,” he continued. ‘Starting with the announcement period in early October, our dealers have delivered cars at a .record pace.” Pontiac is the first division la the Industry to break its 1955 record this year. In its third straight year as the number-three seller in the nation, the local division is 120,000 units ahead of the nearest competitor. Approximately 521,000 cars were produced in the 1962 model . year. PENETRATION INCREASE This year’s high sales are indicated by an increase in the, m'arket penetration by Pontiac from 7.6 per cent a year ago to the current 8.2 per cent: Estes said that when the, shutdown comes, there , will be approximately 73,000 cars on hand for dealers, and production of the ’64s will begin Sept. 3f. , An estimated 30,000 cars will be ready by introduction day early in October. 'Dealer; stock has been,below what we consider an average -slay's supply despite our record production pace, and backlog of orders has remained ^steadyj”, , Estes said. Estes praised his production team for an outstanding job in reaching the new all-time production high. He also credited, a smoothly coordinated program among the various, engineering, manufacturing and sales departments, ROAMS PLANT s f The general manager spent most of the day today roaming the plant, congratulating Individual workers on the record. “Breaking the model year production record took a lot of hard work and concerted ef- . fori by many people,” Estes , added. “It is the culmination of an eight-year dream.” A contributing factor to the're-has been the “outstanding the < Grand Prix, TEAM EFFOrM- Jubilant over setting s new production^ record at. PoiUlac1/Motor Division, General/Menager E. M. Estes Is shown bore shaking hands with block liner cutter James Shea Hi 115 N. ftlden, Waterford Township. Ptei/apent mujsh of yesterday in the plant shaking hands With workers, ,/’ ^ last year mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12THM3 Birmingham Area News To'Seek N-Ban With No Strings 'Castro Uses Toronto to Move Spies' Disaster Status Eyed Outstate Pipy ground Train for Midget Olympics BIRMINGHAM U. S. Envoy, British Agree on Talk Goal By The Associated Press Michigan’s tinder dry forests now carry fire hazard labels from Each of the six playgrounds— Adams, Midvale, Pembroke, Pierce, Quarton and Torry—will 'send representatives to the city-wide meet. „ Youngsters here are in training for the Midget Olympics which will be held July 23 at Pierce Field. Winners will participate In the Detroit Metropolitan Youth Meet in Livonia July 25. There they will compete against winners from SO or 40 other communities. LONDON (DPD - U.S. Presidential Envoy W. Averell Harriman and British government leaders agreed today to press for a nuclear test ban with no strings attached at the three - power nuclear test ban negotiations in Moscow next week, diplomatic sources said. .Parched farm lands have led Genesee and Saginaw county officials to ask for agriculture disaster idea status. Another effect of the .hot, dry ‘ weather Was the appearance It Thursday of whirlwinds called “dust devils”—usually seen in the west. One “dust devil” apparently ripped a 24- by 14-foot roof off rV a newly constructed building at the Laston Produce Co. In Van Buren County, and threw it 40 feet. Special f i.re watches by airplane have, been started in the Sault Ste. Marie area, where the “burning index” jumped from a “very high” 43 this week to an "explosive” 60. The index is based on temperature and hi ity. EXTREME HAZARD The conservation department said the western half of the state and the northern part of the Lower Peninsula also have an-“extreme fire hazard.” Gov. Romney issued a call for extreme caution by tourists, campers and fishermen — especially smokers. “Michigan’s forests provide not only recreation for thousands of our people, but they also provide a livelihood for many,” Romney said. Both state and federal crews rushed to a small blaze in Chippewa County in eastern upper Michigan Thursday to prevent Authorities fear any forest fire, once started, could turn into “crown, fire” — where flames leap across the tops of trees and are almost impossible to control. Archie Johnson, Genesee County agriculture extension agent, said Genesee and Saginaw counties asked for agriculture disaster area status on the basis of a killing frost June 21, but that the current dry spell is even more severe. Johnson said the federal farm and home administration is expected to concur with the recommendation soon. NO MONEY “There is no actual financial assistance,” he said, but the status would permit farmers to harvest hay crops from farm areas out of production and buy grain in government storage. Johnston estimated losses from frost and drought will amont to ‘'several hundred thousand dor -Jars. “Farmers in the county are saying that the drought is the worst since the depression of the 1630s,” he added. The U.S. Weather Bureau said the area has had only 0.68 inches o(rain in the la$t 30 days. The “dust devils” in western Michigan appeared also at Grand Rapids, but caused no dar there. No one was injured. The weather bureau said the whirlwinds are the result of very dry weather, intense surface heat and a light wind causing airnear the ground to bepome unstable. At Camp Grayling, vw h e r,e Michigan’s National Guard practicing With 1 ive artillery shells, a round-the-clock fire watch is on duty. "Carelessness on the part of persons who use our great ou doors can result in a holocaust, Romney said. • From Our News Wires MIAMI OJPI) - Cuban Premier Fidel Castro is now using Toronto instead of the Caribbean of Grand Cayman as a stepping stone to send Communist subversives into Latin America, according-to a reliable source. The informant said yesterday that Cuban agents are being flown directly from Havana to Canada aboard cargo planes which make regular supply runs to Cuba. “Once they get into Canada, they are even able to cross into the United States en route to Latin America because nobody knows they are Cuban,” the source, who declined to be identified, said. 2 Dead, U Hurt by Freak Shot Jet Fires Rockets Into Protective Bunker HURLBURT FIELD, Fla. - A low-flying jet fighter fired four nonexplosive, rockets at a protective bunker here yesterday during war games. One „ of the rockets crashed through an 16-inch observation slit in a million-to-one shot that killed two persons and injured 14 others. - The freak accident" happened during war games by the Tactical Air Command (TAC), and an immediate investigation was launched to learn whether human or mechanical error caused the accident. Exactly how the two men were killed and the others injured, was not disclosed by Air Force officials. They said, however, there was no explosion when the rockets hit the, protective bunker, about six-feet high and 200 square feet of solid, reinforced concrete. The bunker was used to house personnel judging the pilots’ performances. The plane, an F-lOO supersonic jet used to support ground troops, strafing an isolated area with 50-caliber machine gun fire when the pilot fired all four of his rockets at a simulated target. . They added that the rockets were “inert,” carrying dummy warheads. Five of the 14 injured were hospitalized and listed in fair or condition. The rest were treated and released. The accident happened at 1 In. (Pontiac time) and an Air Force spokesman gave this account: The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY— Mostly fair and warm through Saturday with chance of scattered thundershowers Saturday afternoon or evening. High today 87, low tonight 64, high Saturday 86. Winds southerly increasing to 10 to 26 miles this after-mop, tonight and Saturday. Alpena 14 M Fort Worth Iftoantbo 71 II JtokionvUlt Houghton SO II City Limiting II 10 Loo Anitlli Marquette It M Mtaml BmcIF Muskegon 13 M Milwaukee’ Peiuton (t 04 New Orleans Trav. CHjr M »» Naw York „ Albuquerque (2 07 Omaha 77 00 Atlanta 01 01 FhotflDt Ml “ Slamarok 7t 04 Pittsburgh NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered jlihowers and thundershowers are due tonight In upper Great Lakes, entire Missis-sippl Valley and parte of western Gulf Coast states, it will be warmer in north Atlantic Coast states, Tennessee Valley and north Pacific Coast states and Cooler in northern Plateau and ,. Plains and parts,pf central Plateau and Plains.. , He said Castro apparently had intended to use the British island as a permanent staging point for tunneling subversives into Latin America.' But Castro’s plan to use Grand Cayman as a jumping off point was frustrated by Costa Rican authorities and U.S. pressure on the Birtish government. The source said there were only three Cuban flights — all in Russian-built planes — to Grand Cayman; one on May 29, another on June 7 and the third on June 26. He saM some of the Cuban passengers transferred to a Costa Rican airline and flew to ~ Jose, but were detained and later expelled by government authori- Most of the passengers from Cuba, however, flew to Jamaica and other islands in the Caribbean on British Westindies Airways, the source said. Meanwhile the Fidel Castro regime has denied U.S. charges that it is sending potential subversive agents into Latin America by way of Grand Cayman. A Havana broadcast monitored here said today the Cuban Foreign Ministry has issued a communique rejecting the U.S. -contention that airline passengers who journey by way of the small island south of Cuba are Castro agents. ■ MISSING BOY’S DOG — Mrs. Florence Burke, mother of one of three boys believed lost hi an abandoned coal mine near Pittsburgh, takes the family dog to the mine entrance today. Officials tried to enlist the dog in the search, but it'refused to enter the mine. (See story on Page 1.) Military Ous Now Rules The U.S. and British diplomats laid down a joint Anglo-American strategy for the Moscow nuclear conference in a series of consultations herts with top advisers. Harriman, who arrived in London last night from New York, conferred with Lord Hailsham, the British minister of science who will lead the British delegation at Moscow. Harriman and Hailsham were joined later by their top political and scientific advisers who will accompany them to Moscow. Harriman then met with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan at lunch talks at which Lord Hall-n Defense Minister Peter Thomeycroft, U.S. Ambassador David Bruce and top State Department advisers also participated. RED, MESSAGE A message from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev,-delivered to Macmillan last night by Soviet Ambassador Alexander Soldatov, provided the background for the discussion. QUITO, Ecuador (AP)-M military jupta ruled Ecuador today after exiling President Carlos Arosemena. The junta said he “was frequently drunk, spotted the national honor and sympathized with communism.” A Quito radio report heard in Colombia said five persons were killed and three wounded when an army tank fired bn a crowd stoning members of the junta as they entered the government palace to take office! A military spokesman said Ar-osemena, a known tippler, disgraced himself by getting drunk at a banquet Wednesday night in president shouted -abuse at U*S. Ambassador Maurice Bernbaum, vomited in front of the gathering and committed “even more indecorous acts.” Thursday morning the chiefs of the three armed branches met with the commander of the Quito garrison and decided to depose Arosemena. Eight tanks and truckloads of soldiers surrounded the presidential palace about 2 p.m. - / Six Shot in Race Rioting (Continued From Page One) State police arrested 12 persons -10 Negroes and two whites. Two Negroes and two whites who were among those attempting the sit-in were charged with disorderly conduct. As the sit-in attempt was made, about 200 Negroes watching from across the street ran to the restaurant and police moved in and dispersed' the mob. In the evening about 300 whites and Negro integration-ists marched from the Negro' section of town to the courthouse seven blocks away, while some 1,000 white hecklers jeered and threw raw eggs at the demonstrators. Police-used dogs to keep the whites from following the-marchers back into the Negro section, State police fired some tear gas at the white crowd and later fired more In the Negro district when milling Crowds of Negroes defied police orders to disperse." The night was the town’s most violent since racial demonstrations began about two years ago. In other racial news: •In Savannah, Ga., polices used tear gas early today to disperse an estimated 2,000 shouting young Negroes taking part in an antl-segregation demonstration. Ninety-three were arrested. The crowd broke up into small bandB of roving vandals, breaking plate glass windows, looting and upsetting, huge garbage bins Two Negro teen-agers were treated for gunshot wounds. No other major injuries Were re- | in New York a criminal court judge—shouting at times-warned five white civil rights demonstrators that they can' "operate- on a mob basis.” “Other people have rights, too,' Judge Irving I. Schrecklnger told the three men and two women yesterday. SAT IN STREET The five, demonstrating for more jobs for Negroes and Puerto Ricans in the building trades, sat in the street and tried to block trucks from entering a housing project on the lbwer ~~ Side. ‘A picketed White Castle diner In-the Bronx was peaceful. A strong police guard remained -in the neighborhood because of several outbreaks of violence since Inst Saturday. Pickets are demanding the White Castle diner chain hire more Negroes. In Washington, "Mississippi’s Gov. Ross R. Barnett today kicks off a Southern governors’ attack on President Kennedy’s bill to ban disejiinination in public accommodations. Barnett will give his views to the Senate Commence Commlt- Meanwhile, 74-year-old Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, told the Senate he “personally and forcibly” would throw out of his, office any demonstrators who attempted a mass sit-in there. 1 NO COMMENT House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., declined to comment on a report that Congress might recess over Aug. 28, the planned date of the integration demonstration. honor of the^-president of the Grace Lines, retfred^U.S. Adm. Wilfred McNeil. Arosemena refused to resip and named his brother Gustavo as defense minister in an effort to rally the armed forces against the uprising. Friehds of 'the 44-year-old president who were in the besieged palace said he was still drunk. The situation remained in doubt for several hours until provincial commanders began to send messages of support for the rebe) chiefs. In the Pacific Ocean port of Guayaquil, 170 miles southwest of Quito, there were a few "attempts to organize street demonstrations In favor of Arosemena, but all were broken up. A military spokesman-said Arosemena resigned after receiving guarantees for his -personal safety and that of his .family. The junta said elections would be held as soon as possible and that it had received messages of support from all political parties and all units of the armed forces, The military sent Arosemena to Panama aboard an Ecuadorian BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — A score of small boats combed the Plate River Estuary through thick fog today for 20 persons missing after the fiery sinking Of a river steamer carrying more than 400 persons. Forty bodies had been recovered. Khrushchev’s message, British government sources said, set out briefly the latest thinking of the Kremlin leader “on world events in general.” , It also referred in particular Guests at the reception saidJhe to the forthcoming round of nucleacUsst ban talks and East-West relations. Authoritative jto ver n m e n t sources cautioned, lumvqve against any great optlmismdvet the message. They indicated it did not go beyond the outlines of the Soviet leader’s East Berlin speech earlier this month. i Stores I'Kleptomutt' 1 (Sometimes) [ SYRACUSE, N.Yr (AP) - What does one do with a two-year-old Irish setter that can’t quit Shoplifting? “I guess we have to put up with her,” says the owner, Mrs. Matthew Lasnicki Jr. "she just won’t mind and with four young children, can’t go chasing the- dog arojind.” Two boys caught the dog—laijfy-—as she left her favorite supermarket w|th a loaf of bread Thursday, a caper Lady pulls frequently but not well. Last month, Lady made off with a package of cold cuts. The market manager caught her. She returned twice that day for a bag of candy and a package of chocolate bars. Both attempts were foiled. JUdy doesn’t bungle all the time. Her master' uncovered air force plane. He said on his a package of chocolate bars while arrival "I have not resigned.” (digging in his garden. 40 Found Dead in Argentina Mishap Boys and girls will be divided into five classifications for the competition. The only mixed activity will be shuttle relay in which each am will have two boys and two girls. Events for the boys include softball throw, 80-yard dash, standing and running broad jump, standing and running . hop, step and jump and chinning. Girls Will compete in the soft-ball throw, 50-yard * dash and standing and running broad jump. The Midget Olympics will begin at 8:30 a,m. and are expected to be over by noon. The annual event is cosponsored by the Recreation Department and the Birmingham Prep Shop, which furnishes plaques and ribbons for winners. Rescue vessels plucked 355 panic-stricken survivors from overcrowed lifeboats and the wintry Waters^ the wide river mouth 50 miles in from the Atlantic. The 2,330-ton Ciudad Dp Asuncion — City of Asuncion — commanded by „a substitute captain and normally used only in inland service, sank in darkness and fog r*. 04-, Thursday. It was on the 150-mile >gan8port> J*1” State Hospital, overnight run from Montevideo, Uruguay, to Buenos Aires. Dr. Earl Bowen Jewell Service for Dr Earl Bowen Jewell, 01, of 3136 Oak Hill, will be 11 a.m, tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Dr. Jewell died unexpectedly yesterday. He retired a year ago -as psychiatrist • physician at Lo- An unconfirmed report said three Americana were aboard. Neither their Identity nor their fate was-known. Off course? While the Argentine government pressed an investigation, soma •vivors said the 33-year-old amer apparently went *off course in a 36-foot-deep channel and struck a s&njtepiship. An electrical short circuit apparently touched off an explosion and the lights went out. He was a member of the In-diana State Medical Society and its 50 Year Club, the Indiana Society of X-ray Technicians, the American College of Radiology, the Radiologist Society of America and was a fellow of the American Geriatrics Society. Surviving is a son, Harold B. Jewell of Birmingham. ‘Panic Started when we saw thick blatk smoke coming up from inside, and then red flames,” Enrique Pfeseinkopf, 28, a Uruguayan businessman said. 'People screamed in fear. They started climbing up the rails and jumping into the water. I jumped, Capt, Avito Fernandez, whose own ship is in drydock, ordered lifeboats lowered when the lights went out. One went down bow first and sank. , Some survivors said several men pushed women from lifeboats to save their personal belongings. MUSICIANS RESCUED Among those rescued were the members of the Trio De Trieste, world-famous Italian chamber music group on their first tour of South America. The three musicians-spent four hours in the water but lost their music and instruments, including a $60,000 Stradivariqs cello. The Ciudad De Asuncion normally plies the River Plate between Buenos Aires and Asuncion, Paraguay, but was pressed into service for the Montevldeo-Buehos Aires run for the whiter. • In Danville, Va.,,.a Negro spokesman said today Dr. Martin Luither King’s task force will come to Danville this week to take part in civil rights demonstrations and be jailed. More than 60 demonstrators were in jail as King left for New York to make plans for a massive civil fights march to Washington next month,.. J Brokers Convicted of Stock Swindle (Continued From Page Ohe) pate in unloading the stock on the public, the government charged. 1 U.S, Atty. Robert M. Morgen-thau said Birrell gained control of Swan-Finch, a distributor pf industrial oils and grease, to 1654, when its 35,000 shares of stock were worth less than $1 million. Within three years, its 2,000,000 Shares had a market value of $U) million. "<• / Ball of $40,000 each was set/or the Res, $15,000 each for Grj and Batkin, and $10,000 for SI SURVEY SITE - Membera\of the City Commission (from left), William H- Taylor, Charles H. Harmon, Loy L. Ledtord. Winford E. Bottom, Mayor Robert A. Lanory, and Dick , M. Kirby were on hand yesterd/sy along with Fire' Chief James R. White; foreground, for groundbreaking ceremonies at the site of the new north side branch fire atejtioq, west of Baldwin on Walton. It wilTbe built adjacent to W.,Walter^ , • King, Qu of Greece O for Homeland LONDON (AP)—King Paul ajid Queen Frederika of Greece left by plane for Athens today after a turbulent four-day state visit marked by violent demonstrations. There was no sign of demonstrators either at Buckingham Palace or at London Airport. Authorities took no chance on a last-minute outbreak, however. A small army of British security agents and policemen blocked all entrances to the airport where the royal couple boarded a Greek airliner. Disturbances marking the royal visit continued Thursday night. Police clashed with demonstrators trying to march on Clarldges Hotel where the Greek couple gave a farewell banquet for Queen Elizabeth 11 and Prince Philip. Broomfield Hits Waste in Aid (Continued From Page One) use of capital, raw materials and manpower on the spot. H was found in Cali that the area , bad more to work with than the region reelited. 2. It builds up local democracy and a realization that jobs should bo tackled at the local level before running to the central government. 3. It h e 1 p i those who need help the most. It “eliminates the middle-man.” The Foreign Affairs Committee la now in the process of "marking up” the foreign aid bill. Wa are tightening up and spelling >ever done bees well as the have sponsored a We In Oakiattd County are director involved in attempting to make this program irmore effective, more meaningful and of more pbslUVe benefit to the preservation of our1 Own freedom and security here ,ai hofoo. A-^8 mssm MSI founded In of the Ivy NEW ENGLAND TENDfeRSWEET FRIED CLAMS • Golden broum French Fried Potatoes * * Creamy, old-fashioned Cafe Slaw * Oven-fresh Rolls and Butter $145 l«oyi4RpJoiiiiioiff . ’ ' ’’"iMAmrli far Hungry Anwrlconi* 3650 DIXiE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS To Keep Friends r THE FONTIApWR^S. m DAY, JlTLY 12, 1968 :■ Good Student tnFails By DAVID NYDICK UP! Education Specialist Occasionally an outstanding student may bring home usually low grades on bis, report card. * The fehild intentionally' fpiled a test or missed' answers. Don’t be surprised. .This, unfortunately, is ii problem in some schools. ■ The basis of the problem is social pressure. The feeling is that Other children will not be friendly with a good. student. They will make him an outsider. This is strong pressure for any pupil. This type of problem usually Is started by students who are not doing well in their own school work. They are trying to build their own stature. The problem becomes serious when the better students do poOrly so that they* can be' part of the group. It is important to teen-agers to be liked. Parents wiil not find it easy recognize this problem. Their child will not readily admit he intentionally got poor grades. You will only be able to tell by observing an unusual drop in marks without any obvious rea-If you think this problem exists don’t waste any time in getting it corrected. VARIOUS FACTORS There are various factors to be considered. It is not a minor difficulty for a child to work out. If he believes bis acceptance depends upon being a poor student, there certainly can be an effect upon his grades. As a parent you should have a talk with your child. Explain that such actions are wrong and not really the answer. The student who has the ability to be outstanding has a responsibility to himself and society to achieve at his best possible level. ■ ★ * > . The question will arise as to how he can keep his friends. Perhaps he is partially at fault. He should not have a superior attitude because of his success as a student. He should not brag. Of course, it. is not something to be ashamed of or hide. It might also be explained that there is no great loss by not being a part of this type of groUp. This is fine if there are other groups for companionship. * ★ ★ The School should be made aware of this situation. This can be done through the school guidance counselor or other school officials. Teachers can avoid making comparisons in the classroom. • When a child is held up as an example for others'to fol-jealousy can make him the point of this social pressure. Other parents can help. They can discuss the problem with their children., Perhaps such a cooperative effort may be successful. The PTA may be able to sponsor Such an approach. British M Space P LONDON (AP)—Britain’s state-owned railway system has mis-raid research equipment safely retrieved from space, a scientist complained Thursday. ★ Sr. ★ Dr. R. C. Jennison of the Lod-rell Bank Observatory said the equipment was in a rocket fired, from the Woomera Range in Australia June 5. ★ * ■ ■ The equipment was recovered, flown'to London and handed to the state railway system for the 160-mile journey to Jodrell Bank. The consignment last was heard of June 12, Jennison said. * The problem obviously is difficult one to- recognize and correct. The most effective approach is probably through helping your child understand and face. the problem. Wading IsBahned in Rome Fountain ROME (AP),*- Police have posted a special squad at” the city’s famed Trevi Fountain keep tourists from wading in its waters and urchins from stealing Its Coins. The Renaissance fountain in the h^art of Rome is'a tourist meccar # Legend says visitors to Rome can 'make sure of returning by tossing a coin into the waters, » In the heat of the Roman sun, many tourists also like to dip their toes in the fountain. In the past, police were tolerant. But now a crackdown has started. Police are fining waders up to 3,000 lire (94-80). Dozens have been caught. Movi« Developer Diet HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Dr. Herbert T. Kalimur, 82, founder of the Technicolor Corp., died Thursday of a heart attack, falmus founded the firm, which helped develop color motion pictures, in 1012. The U.S. will need to increase food production by 2 VS times the present rate to meet the nation’s needs in the year 2000. Reorganization Now In Progressr TRADE FAIR "ST 1108 WEST HURON STREET-3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd. Re-Opening Specials • SATIIRDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY ONLY • BICYCLE TIRES 99* 20-INCH MULTI-SPEED ELECTRIC FAN Full Factory Warranty W STEAM DRY SPRAY moN 1288 Ladies' HAT BOX HAIR DRYER g88 24-Inch Cut^4-Cycle RIDING MOWERS As Low Rotary 4-Cycle POWER MOWERS 88 As Low As- 37 WESTINGHOUSE TABLE MODEL RADIO 088 HORELCO MEN’S ELECTRIC SPEED SHAVER m 188 DOW WEED KILLER Reg. 25c Pkg. NOW 3* PRESTONE GAR WAX Reg. $1 59 LAWN FURNITURE AT BIG DISCOUNTS! THE HOTTER THE WATER... THE FURTHER IT GOES! Only an ELECTRIC Water Heater Delivers 160° Hnt Water! -REALLY HOT WATER for shower after shower, bath after bath ... REALLY HOT WATER to help a clothes washer do its best... REALLY HOT WATER for maximum dishwasher efficiency. WHY? Because an electric, water heater operates regularly and continually at 160* without endangering heater life. More exclusive advantages, too! Install anywhere, needs no fiue . . . money-back guarantee of satisfaction by Edison ... and Edison free service on electrical parts! Buy from your plumbing contractor, appliance dealer or KAieon office where you see this emblem.. • If SATISFACTION j | GUARANTEED ; ! 4!' DETROIT EDISON mwtmtMmtmmmm THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968 In fires that killed four or more people during 1961, 80 per cent of the victims were; younger than IS years. . In 30 years, soybeans have become the : nation’s No. 4 cash crop;, after, cotton, wheat and corn- '■ < ■ ★ ★ * -k ★ "TRr* * METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYERpr MARLON | TREVOR I RICHARD BRANDO I HOWARD I HARRIS MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY ILMEO IN ULTRA PANAVISION 70*- TECHNICOLOR* • AN ARCOLA PICTURE ^ NEW ★ AIR CONDITIONED THEATRE ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN HILLS > Now Showing—One Show Daily! Box Offic. Open*: 7:30 P.M.-Sunday 1:45 P.M.-OL 1 -8311 •ft ic ★ ★ Tt ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AIRWAY LOMGE At AIRWAY LANES Now Appearing Nightly Mon. thru Sat. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Woody Martens FLOYD RANA - Drums 4825 W. HURON t .(M-59) AiAUKUj LflftM PhAne 674-0425 Famous for Good Food! SUPPER CLUB SERVING DINING SUNDAY EVENINGS I DINNERS Sing Along While the Organ Piny*}/' • * Liquor mi Food 1 Mile South of Lake Orion on M-24 at Clarkston Rd. BUSINESSMEN’S ★ LUNCH ★ ( Visit tit today Ph. MY 2-6193 Open 11 A.M.—•Closed Mondays ■ Make Reservations Nowl DANCE EVERY FRIDAY anil SATURDAY RIGHT | to ERNIE CRAIG and Tho CUT-A-WAYS With Ray and Ronnio Scalf on the Guitar and Sax ... and Al Lee on Bast FOOD LIQUOR Fine food served daily Now serving your from 8 A.M. till I A M favorite drinks. 10-HI BAR I ■ Come In and Have An Evening of Fun and‘Frolic 6761 Pixie Hwy. at M-15___________MA 5-7551 !all you can eat at our Salad M «F»d m Relish time MOREY’S Stt 2280 Union Lake Rd., off Commorco Rd. 1 363-0414 FIXING CHOW - Reservists of the 333lrd Regiment (Flint and Pontiac), 70th Division (Training) whip up some gravy for U.S. Army troops at Fort Leonard Woodj Mo. As Specialist Fourth Class Roy Hawkins, of 332 N. Cass, • pours gome Army gravy, Specialist Fifth Class servists, who have been conducting training’ Robert Gillespie, of Warren, looks on. The recessions, return home Sunday. Says Sno' Boy Sunk, by Russ Fishing Boat Lost in Caribbean Sea MIAMI (UPII — A Cuban exile leaded says the fishing boat Sno’ Boy was “intentionally sunk” by Russian trawleds when it surprised the Soviet vessels engag-Ih “espionage” activities in the Caribbean. The Sno’ Boy has been missing since July 1 on a voyage from Kingston, Jamaica, to Northeast Cay with 40 persons aboard, v The .exile leader, Dr. Luis Conte Aguero, said last night he believed the 63-foot vessel prised Russian trawlers engaged in clandestine espionage activities in the area and was intentionally sunk.” The U.- S. Navy called off s widespread search, fdr the Sno’ Boy July 9, theorizing the blue and white boat either sunk in high seas or broke up on a reef. Conte, leader of the Sentinels of Liberty underground organization, said an amateur radio operator in Key West, Fla., picked up a message from the Norwegian freighter Baume July 7 saying it tad sighted three Russian trawlers about 30 miles west of Ja* laica. On July 6, the body of one < the Sno’ Roy’s passengers was found floating in the water some miles west of Northeast Cay, which is about 80 miles south of Kingston. Powder Puffers to Hit Skyways in Annual Derby BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (API-Like bees heading for honey, -47 female pilots will take to the sky tombrrow from Kern County Field to begin their annual Powder Puff Derby. The honey, $2,500, awaits 4he , winners of the 17th all-women’s transcontinental air race 2,460 miles away In Atlantic City, N.J. California has the most entries 28, followed by Michigan, Texas and New Jersey with six each. The field includes Betty . Miller of Santa Monica, Calif., who completed a 13-day solo flight in May from California to Australia. The defending champion is Mrs. Fran Bera of Long Beach, Calif:, who has* won the derby six times in the past 10 years. Ex-Musician Plans to Wed LOS ANGELES (UPII - Former bandleader Horace Heidt, now a successful real estate developer; and interior decorator Dorothy ’ranees, Downing yesterday obtained a marriage license. . I They did pot say when they planned to be married. It will be the third marriage for Heidt, 62, Van Nuys, Calif., and the second Several metropolitan region . planning groups are prqtnoting|f°r Mrs- Downing, 40, of North PIOUIUU5 giuupo «.v . educational campaigns against nouywooa, What they term “spread cities.” These are described as low- Heidt was one of the nation’s density, acreage-zoned commu-jbest known bandleaders of the nities. lOSO’s and 1940’s. NOW PLAYING JIMMY JAMES and The CORVAIRS Wed., Thun., Frl., Sat. and Sun. Newest Attraction JAM SESSION EVEHT SUNDAY AFTERNOON 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. Coma irt and hear bands from all around the Metropolitan drea, turn out some real "Jam." * NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge IS Dials Hwy, OR 3 7161 Drayton Pla Italian Police Arrest 40 Mafia Suspects' PALERMO, Sicily UP) - Italian police made another swoop on Mafia hangouts today in their war against the dread Black Hand organization. • Police said 40 Mafia suspects were rounded up in the predawn raids, bringing to almost 300 the number of persons detained by Security forces since the Mafia crackdown started 11 days ago. The Concentrated drive on the Mafia started after Vine persons •including seven policemen — were killed in two separate bombing incidents in Palermo, last month. REIERSOIPS TWIN KISS DRIVE-IN 535 COMMERCE RD. (Next to Commerce lire Hall) HAMBORCERS IQ4 SHAKES “5* The United States now has more persons whose incomes exceed one million dollars a year than Bt any time sinct 1929, with 306 persons having this adjusted gross income in I960. Enrollments AvakabtehDay or nanmr WIGS £venin$ Chutes! Write, Phone or PHONE Call It1 Person for Free Pamphlet. FEDERAL ttyled ** fr’*1"0"' Theater 4.2352 BIJg.,PooHac/Mlchlgan KENNEY DAVIS Appearing Tuesday & Thursday. ENTERTAINMENT p, 5 NIGHTS A WEEK Lounge Final Week RUSS STUMP and HIS TRIO J STARTING i Me*T WEEK f i sysa? I \ ONLY! r Featuring TONI BAKER VOCAUST TONIGHT and SATURDAY , OILY! ■ 4 t KRIS ** im Sp'cialUin, n'Nocg MtjM NOOlFisn JAZZ! 'Roll PINE KNOB presents, SUNDAY, JULY 14 ' 12 NOON TO 7 P.M. Smorgasbord All You Can Eat , Adults $350 Children^2 SUNDAY BRUNCH MONDAY'S ONLY- TUE3. thru SAT,’ ’ 10:30 Oitn. —liSO p.m. ■ SANDWICH BAR BOUFFET. LUNCHEON Adults $2 Make your own big as you like t Beverage $0 Desert *jL> Children $1.25 85c \ 1 f30 a, m.. 2:30 p.m. PACKING FOR 1,500 CARS SCENIC CHAIRLIFT RIDES-*-SAT. AND SUN. - 7 DANCING and ENTERTAINMENT Tuesday through Saturday Air-Conditioned JQE GRANDE TRIO PINE KNOB PHONE 625-2541 APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS I "SHOP FRETTER’S PONTIAC WAREHOUSE AND FIND OUT WHAT A “BARGAIN” PRICE REALLY IS!” OLLIE FRETTER FRETTER’S CARLOAD PRICES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE TAPPAN ELECTRIC RANGE “400” .... 20” WINDOW FAN FROM ......... H0TP0INT AUTOMATIC WASHER..... WHIRLPOOL WASHER, Reconditioned AIR CONDITIONERS 1 TON B.T.U..., REFRIGERATOR, Family Size..... RCA LOWBOY TV. ,..$239.95 ..$16.95 ,..$120.00 ,..$ 79.95 . .$119.00 ,..$140.00 $109.00 REFRIGERATOR, Used, From.........$ 29.90 REFRIGERATOR, IS Gu. Ft. Auto; Defrost $190.00 FREEZERMSOu. Ft..................$219,95 PORTABLE TVs........ ....... ......$ 96.00 RANGE, 30 In. Deluxe, Electric....$129.95 DEHUMIDIFIERS, NAME BRANDS FROM.. $ <0.05 HOOVER GLEANERS.....................34.60 PORTABLE STEREO, Record Pleycr..... $ 39.00 RADIO, AM/FM.............. I 24.00 STEREO, Walnut Lowboy............. .....$ 09.95 S-WAY 00MB0.23-in. TV, Stereo, AM/FM Redio. ...................$278.00 WHIRLPOOL OISHWASHER........I......$148.00 NEW 1964 STEREO .MICRO-TOUCB THK-POKTT&C PRffSfS. FRIDAY,%RyLY Effective in Combat SUMMER STEREO SALE Pathet Lao Fighters Mobilize MttlS MXTIIS “f \ , • In order to keep their factories running full time during the off season CURTlS-MATHES has reduced the prices of their STEREOS during July — BUY NOW and SAVEI.^ which Minh Trail providing access to '8 into south Viet Nam. Pathet They apparently believe that us a Communist victory ih^he Plain i ” the would not result in..If.' S.-iehtist intervention, but that a, move Nosa* towart* the Mekong River In the ces of direction of Thailand might. A Communist victory in Laos The Geneva accord BEDROOMS '.fyty.Jffi'seri&ht MiUttitVokw«d Dp (i)/i^ pr»r,>x) u mrswttn py • They hdtret no .^sire; to exposfe lheir,0wn vulnerable heartland to itfqSwu'^States rapriMf.; i,'. • ; « f' .)■ •. . ★ ★ t|VC They wish to safeguard fre'e passage for their men and sup-1 I piles down the so-called Ho Cni HOUSEWORK .'SUN# ■ and MONEY Have TaarTlraace Gleaned’NOW M. A. BENSON CO. U.S. Subpoenas 6 for Trial of HofTa fAND*fAft©ffty jrafcOT: 80‘xl25 :SAp)|RS'" FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE Including Interest/ principal, taxes and Insurance , ■TI WAITON INCLUDES ALL THESE FEATURES; • Natural Wood Cabinets • Convenient Gas Heat a Beautiful Tile Bath a Formica Counter • Aluminum Windows • Copper Plumbing A Baldwin Rd. to Maybee Rd, 4 Miles North of Walton Rd. Member Federal Home Loan Bank System fly PHIL NEWSOM ? UPI Foreign News Analyst When France lost the battle for Indo-China with the fall of Dien Bien Phu in 1954, the guiding genius behind the Communist attack was Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap. ★ ■’ ★ • * V Giap, whose tactics gave new meaning to guerrilla warfare, now is the defense minister of Communist North Viet Nam and chief strategist L for the Commit*! hilt Viet Cong in Sohth Viet Nam and the Communist Pathet Lao | in Laotr Like Mao Tse-| fun, t he R e dl Chinese leader whose tactics he adopted and improved upon, Giap has set forth his theories of' war in book. ;VvV, “Guefrill£| warfare causes many diffjciilties ahd, losses to thp* enemy 'end Wears him out,” Giap wrHpd.- annihilate enemy manpower^ and liberate land* guerrilla warfare has to change gradually to mobite War-fare.’' 'jv* The. change is made, he says, wbeh scattered bands of guerrillas can!be grouped for swift, hard-hitting attacks over a set battlefield. * Arthur DOmmen, # UPI veteran at reporting the war in Laos, says this Is about what the slttidfion ha^hecome there today. - \lk "''/Air 1 ~ Helps You Overcome falSETeeth Looseness and Worry ■ N<>i(jmiji,iy false teeth. PAtfi WMTU. aiijhiwuytKl afkH- , llm-lnon-aoidl powrtei; HprinKled tin ; . n mf oimot Mat "i it was hoped to turn Laos into a neutral state, gave the Pathet Lao guerrillas army status by recognizing that there were three armed forces in Laos,” the Pathet Lao, the royal rightist forces under Gen. PhoUmi Nosa-van and the neutralist forces of Kong Le; ARMED CAMPS In the past year, according to Dommen, it has been discovered: that the Pathet Lao possess armed camps with their own supply dumps and field hospitals. In the strategic Plain of Jars which provides access not only to South Viet Nam but to Cambodia and Thailand as well, they have fought in unit strength up to a battalion, carrying relatively heayy, weapons and working with radio equipment. . \y Giaps advisers, work right up with Pathet Lao forward units/ ! In addition to training Pathet Lao officers in North Viet Nam and building up local military unifs, the Communists are proceeding rapidly with the. indoctrination of populations under their control. >< Tn Laos’ capital of Vietlartd; Western observers concede thai a herd-core regiment of . North Vietnamese veterans of the Indochina war could sweep the Plain of Jars now..;if they wished. , But by the end of the current rainy season or by Mfoy of' 1964, the Pathet Lao may be ready for thb job themselves, thus maintaining the fiction -of Laotians fighting for Laos. The Communist countries then might, call, for another international conference to ratify the battlefield victory. There are many facets to the Communist' strategy. woold enhance the prestige of, both China and North Viet Nam' in that it would be cited as proof of the effectiveness of “armed' struggle” as oppdsed to peaceful coexistence. Compile'Opticai service PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER nteB-WTTrtfin Open tvnloSs’III »i30 882-1 fH it's common sense When the time arrives to buy a home of your own the most important consideration ,i* financing. You'll wont dxjlert adviso on how to select a plan best suited to your needs and income. Don't take chances... make an appointment today. Our counselors will, fhow you why to many people choose our plan oyer all the others. A » Capitol *» kt Savings J ★ & LOANS ** ■* ASSOCIATION * g1 r,qW,t1jBPh, 1 75 Weit Huron tiHnbtUhed IU90 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILOlNQ NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)—Fed-| leral authorities subpoenaed slx| persons, including two Ntoshviik)! new/tpaper iexccuI ives, ,Thursday ■ to ' testify, 'tit, a ;pr4trt|| pearing I July 22 in the jiii'y-tamperlng easel against President James Hoffa of B I the Teamsters Union, " ' A ■ Sr ■ Sr John Seigenthaier, editor of the I Nashville Tennessean, and James G. Stahiman, publisher' of the Nashville Banner, were ,■ subpoenaed by Hoffa’s attorneys. * * *. Others ordered to appear included Walter J. Sheridan, special assistant to the U.S. attorney general. JULIES GRILL PIZZA COMPARE OUR PRICES Small 12“ larfl* 16" Cheeie-Pepperoni7*........ I*® > 2®* Cheete-Pepperoni-Muthr'mt "1/ 2*^ Julies Special Pizza ....... 2^* 2^ Any Combination of 10 Itenu Available . Op«n 'til 3 A.M. Thun., Frl., Sat. Clowd Tu«doy 930 Mt. Clement St., Pontiac — FE 2-6741 • Genuine Walnut hM1 Speakers • 4 Speed Steceo • AM/FM With AFC • 1 Year Warranty on all Parts H6995 No Money Down NO PAYMENTS ’TIL OCT. 1 FREE DELIVERY _ and Set Up SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Open Men.' end Fri. 'til 9—Tee*., Wed., Thurt. 'til 8-Sat. 'til 6 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. (Sylvan Center) 6824199 EXTERIOR DESIGNS OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY Noon to 8 P.M. SATURDAY Nopn to 6 P.M. Cloted Wednesday With Our “WORK EQUITY - PLAN” OPTIONALS: . t Thermopano Doorwall • Garage # Storm* - Screens Do Your Own Painting, Cleen-U| and Earn All YevrCloilngCatH Building Company SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES THAT WE MAKE THIS GUARANTEE . . If you can find a. comparable model at any ditcount hop«e, wholetalcr, distributor. or any other (tore for a lower price within 30 day. after purcham we,Will take your set back and refund your money. ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 12* 1963 In fireatlm.tkiuSdfQur or. mare people during 1961, 80 pier cent of the victims wire younger than 15 years. In 30 years,, soybeans have be* come the nation’s No. 4 cash crop;; after cotton, wheat and corn. METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER presents the NEW MARLON I TREVOR | RICHARD BRANDO I HOWARD I HARRIS MUTINYON THE BOUNTY FILMED IN ULTRA PANAVISIQN 70' • TECHNICOLOR* • AN ARCOLA PICTURE \ + NEW ★ air -conditioned* HILLS THEATRE ROCHESTER, AAICHIGAN Now Showing—One Show Doily! < Box Office Opens: 7:30 P.M.-Sunday 1:45 P.M.-OL 1 -8311 M ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AIRWAY LOUNGE A,AIRWAY LANES Nightly Mon. thru Sat. 9 P.M.Ito 2 A.M. Woody Martens The Man of Sound* On > The Hammond Organ! FLOYD RANA - Drums 4825 , W. HURON V (M*5?) Lam Phone .674-0425 Famous,for Good Food! SUPPER CLUB SERVING DINING SUNDAY EVENINGS I DINNERS Sing Along While the Organ Play*! Liquor thJtm Food 1 Mile South of Lake Orion on M-24 at Clarketon Rtl. BUSINESSMEN’S ' ★ LUNCH* Visit u« today Ph. MV 2-6193 j Open 11 A.M.—Closfed Mondays Make Reservations Now! DANCE EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT ,fo ERNIE CRAIG and The CUT-A-WAYS With Ray and Ronnie Scalf on the Guitar and Sax ... and Al Lo« on Bats FOOD LIQUOR Him food served doily Now serving your Iran 8 A.M. till t A M. favorits drinks. 10-HI BAR Come In and Have An Evening of Fun and‘Frolic 6761 Dixie Hwy. at M-15_____ MA 5-7551 FIXING CHOW - Reservists of the 333rd Regiment (Flint and Pontiac), 70th Division (Training) whip up some gravy for U.S. Army troops at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. As Specialist Fourth Class Roy Hawking, of 332 N. CaSs, pours seme Army gravy, Specialist Fifth Class servists, who have been conducting training Robert Gillespie, of Warren, looks on. The resessions, return home Sunday.' Says Sno' Boy Sunk by Russ Fishing Boat Lost in Caribbean Sea MIAMI (UPD - A Cuban exile leader says the fishing boat Sno’ Boy was “intentionally sunk’’ by Russian trawlers when it surprised the Soviet vessels engaging in “espionage” activities in the Caribbean. The Sno’ Boy has been missing since July 1 on a voyage from Kingston, ‘Jamaica, to Northeast Cay with 40 persons aboard. The cxHe leader, Dr. LuiS Conte Aguero, said last night he believed the 63-foot vessel prised Russian trawlers engaged in clandestine espionage activities in the area and was intentionally sunk.” The U. S. Navy called off widespread search for the Sno’ Boy July 9, theorizing the blue and white boat either sunk in high seas or broke up on a reef. Conte’, leader of the Sentinels of Liberty underground organization, said an amateur radio operator in Key West, Fla., picked up a message from the Norwegian freighter Baume July 7 saving it !iad sighted three Russian'trawlers about 30 miles west of Jamaica. Ojn July 6, the body of one* < the Sno’ Boy’s passengers was found floating in the water some miles west of Northeast Cay, which is about 80 miles south of Kingston. Several metropolitan region planning groups, are promoting educational campaigns against what they term “spread cities." These are' described as low-density, acreage-zoned communities.’ I ■ all you can eat ■. at our • h Salad '■ Jfc2 J “nd. M Relish I time Powder Puffers to Hit Skyways in Annual Derby BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP)-Like bees heading for honey, 47 female pilots will take tp the sky tomorrow from-Kern Qounty Field to begin their annual Powder Puff Derhy.. The honey, $2,500, awaits the winners of the 17th all-women’s transcontinental air race 2,460 miles away in Atlantic CBft N.J. "California has the most entries 28, followed by Michigan, Texas ancLNew Jersey with six each-. ★ ★ ” ★ 1 The field includes Betty Miller of Santa Monica, Calif., who completed a 13-day sdlo flight in May from California- to Australia. ★ ★ ★ The defending champion is Mrs. Fran Bera of Long Beach, Calif., who has won the derby six times in the past 10 years. Italian Police Arrest 40 Mafia Suspects PALERMO, Sicily.® - Italian police made another swoop on Mafia hangouts today in their war against the dread Black Hand organization. -Police said 40 Mafia suspects were rounded up in the predawn raids, bringing to almost 300 the number of persons detained by security ..forces since the Mafia crackdown started 11 days ago. The concentrated drive orf the Mafia started after nine persons -including seven policemen — were killed in two separate bombing incidents in Pafermo last month/, Ex-Musician Plans to Wed LOS ANGELES 0IPD - Formei andleader Horace Heidt, now t successful real estate developer, | ' One of Michigan'• ■ " Original Discounters m a FRETTER’S ■ CARLOAD r ■ -PRICES MAKE THE f s DIFFERENCE tained a marriage license. it ir.* * They did not say when they planned to be married. It will be the third marriage for Heidt, 62, Van Nuys, Calif., and the second for Mrs. Downing, 40, of North Hollywood. •g a ★ Heidt was one of the nation’s best known bandleaders of the lino’s and 1940’s. NOW PLAYING JIMMY JAMES and the CORVAIRS Wed., Thun., Frl., Sat. and Sun. Newest Attraction JAM SESSION EVERT SUNDAY AFTERNOON 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. Coma in and.hear bands fronv all around the Metropolitan area, turn out soma real ''Jam." NEW DRAYTON INN Rettaurant and Cocktail Lounge REIERSOHP’S TWIN* KISS DRIVE-IN 535 COMMERCE RD. (Next to Commerce Fir' Boll) 19* E.ch The United States now has more persons whose incomes exceed one million dollars a year, than at any time since 1929, with 306 persons having this.ad-justed gross incom* in I960- WIGS ~ Enrollments Available in Day or pnniVP Evening Classes! Write, Phone or Call in Person for Free Pamphlet. FEDERAL .. IUh * Soginow, Faglo Theater 4.2352 Bold-etylcd Bida.. Pontiac. Michigan KENNEY DAVIS Appearing Tuesday & Thursday Final Week RUSS STUMP end HIS TRIO Featuring TONI BAKER VOCALIST TONIGHT and SATURDAY starting W j jsrsT t t “KRIS m # iliO-Di :r modified JAZZ! PINE KNOB presents, SUNDAY, JULY 14 ' 12 NOON TO 7 P.M. Smorgasbord All You Can Eat Adults *350Children*2 SUNDAY BRUNCH MONDAY'S ONLY TUES. thru SAT. 10:30 a.m.—1:30 p.m. SANDWICH BAR BOUFFET LUNCHEON Adults $2 Make your own big as you like Beverage 4rj Desert • JL. Children $1,25 85c 1L30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. CLARKSTON PARKING FOR-1,500 CARS SCENIC CHAIRLIFT RIDES-SAT. AND SUN. DANCING and ENTERTAINMENT Tuesday through Saturday Air-CondWonwl . jQg GRANDE TRIO PINE KNOB PHONE 625-2641 APPLIANCE BUYERS I OLUE FRETTER SAYS “SHOP PRETIER’S PONTIAC WAREHOUSE AND FIND OUT WHAT A “BARGAIN” PRIDE REALLY IS!” I OLUE FRETTER TAPPAN ELECTRIC RANGE ”400”....... $239.95 20” WINDOW FAN FROM.............. $ 16.95 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER........$128.00 WHIRLPOOL WASHER, Reconditioned... $ 79.95 AIR CONDITIONERS 1 TON B.T.U..... .$119.00 REFRIGERATOR, Family Size........$145.00 RQA LOWBOY TV..... ..............$189.00 REFRIGERATOR, Used, From.........$ 29.98 REFRIGERATOR, 13 Cu. Ft. Auto. Defrost $198.00 FREEZER! 18 Cu. Ft............. $219.95 PORTABLE TVs.......1........... $ 96.00 RANGE, 30 In. Deluxe, Eleotrio..$129.05 DEHUMIDIFIERS. NAME BRANDS FROM.. $ 49.95 HOOVERCLEANERS.*......................$ 34.88 PORTABLE STEREO, Record Player..$ 39.38. RADIO,AM/FM........ .............$ 24.88 - STEREO, Walnut Lowboy.................$ 89.05 3-WAY 00MB0.23-ln. TV, Stereo, AM/FM Radio.,.................$278.00 WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER........... $140.00 .MICRO-TOUCH HANDCRAFTED for Greater Dependability. No Printed Circuits 'm rma Ttrtsblt TV HI Miracle Mile Shopping Center (Bet. Kresgo's and Kroger*) S. Telegraph Rd. at Sq. Lake Rd. 1 OPEN MONDAY thrp SAT* id A.M.-9 P.M. P| 3*1051 FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 Mile—LI 7-4409 Open Mon. thru Frl. 9(30 to 9i30—Sat. 9 to I Pin iii c ' ;v 'f '^- u, I,pI..J t, wiii■ I 77«»- w "I v" ,\l f f , ' -.< |p lift :£pni ;I»y. -yrrt? f:%::n u r v - l--,/Im.V nas THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963 MARKETS The following are top prteae covering sake of locatljr grown produce by growers end sold fry . them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Wednesday. Product £ StLP”^ Cherries, tweet, 18-qt, crate . Current!, red Oeoieberriee, 18-qt. crate .... T vSBi geeUi dox. bph. .,. Broccoli, dor. boh.’ cfa: ttA::: Carrota, doi. bell...... Cauliflower, du. ........ Celery, dee. stalk* ...... Celery, .ant* ........_____________ _ Celery, Paecal ................. 3.80 , Cucumber*. dill ............... Cucumber*, iueere .................e.oe Dili ....................... 1M oSBSl* «MenV'b<*;'v.v::::::::.v:. Vl NEW YORK ID - The stock market moved unevenly early today, showing flashes of strength hare and mere. Trading waa moderately active, 0mnfM of most key stocks were fractional, soma going to a point or so. The average nudged ahead slightly. Record earnings Reported for Radio Corp. and General Electric were followed by some-buying in these issues, RCA advene-H ing more than a point and GE a ^fraction. Chrysler remain'd under selling pressure, ' mug another fraetfan. AH Mg three motors atM'Tu. v : sSPttr %rkbu:.. Spinach, bu. fw'Mrd.b LETTUCE and SALAD OMENS Endive,, bu. ................. 1. Endive, bleached ............... .’3. EtosroM, bu. jj, Escerolc, bleached ............. 3. Lettuce. Bibb, pk.................‘.I, Lettuce, Boeton, doz............... f, Lettuce, bead, doz. .............. a, Lettuce, head. bu. .........,-..... 3. Lettuce, leaf, bu. ............. i. RamalM ........................... i, Poultry and Eggs D3nWOiT74fiUy'ilPrlc" paid -----1 at Detroit tor No. i quality Comment: Uarkct steady. . Overall aiAejL ' W ““ m<*i*rat*, reeelptz fully DETROIT EOOS eludlnq 0.8.): A jumbo 3M3i l 32-38; medium Browne Grad* A large 31%-32; 24-36; zmall 17-18; checks 23-34. comment; Market eteady. Overall trad* clow to (air. Receipts of top quality lane, medium, and tmali ampla *—* m^andu°‘czchanic — Butter steady; mUnmEp** Best steady; wholesale buying price, -em& I mediums 361b; standards 38%; 381b; cheoks. CIIICAOO BUTTER CHICAGO POTATOES CtUOM&r duly U (API — Potatoes arrlvib 13; on Traci 113; total U.S. •‘-incnt, 311; supplies moderate; de-d Mod for font whites, moderate round rods; inarkot stronger far Livestock l!ulk%hmoe‘oS»-i7*A”K 3J to low choice steers EMM to lew good 20.80-n.80; ' Iters 33-33.18; good U Iters 31.80-23.00: slander 00-31.80; utility CfOWi H—---------- r and outtar oowe 12.80-18.80; utility iid commercial bulla 10.80,31' *““** uljs , 1180-10 80. Vealers compered with Met w - ™r1». choice and prime ndard and food 31-31; oofnpared lest week sleuth! ,,^r»e;0y,.feB^fnTi)] foisisin steers and Mosrs. to early sup ■ .JaUfhter classes steady; acsUertna standard steers sod heifer* 20-3L80: utility Oowe l».0a-H*i ---------- end cutters Ia.00-i6.60. t onoush to i ^Mgh.r; CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, July U (API Ho»s I, seUve, butchers 36 to 80 hi slier; l straui to 38 Miner: shippers look an 66 Bor pent of salable supply; >-( tl,Mi no-380 ft* i tt, ■ STOLE OVEEAOES _ Compiled by The AssoMatsdJrosh^ • tad. Ease ■ “"*■ M ml | su 8b ii iiii l lisiiii r*. m ««dg|)fiMUS- Moderate Trading Mart Uneven, Variably Strong The Mabor Oils moved upward fractionally. Sunny DX Oil came hack into trading favor, also adding a fraction, nan mixed narrowly, “little two" I Down a bit were Kennecott, American Smelting, Woolworth, Allied Chemical and Liggett & Myers. Polaroid, reported to be intro-„idng a new camera, rose more than t. IBM made a similar gain. Xerox added a fraction. Gains of a point or better were ihde by U.8. Smelting, Eelctron-ic Specialty, U.S. Gypsum and Eastman Kodak, A number of leading^ rails were unchanged as the rail labor situation remained up in Thursday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped .6 to mb v and flontheni Railway dropped fractions. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds showed minor changes and were uneven. American Stock Exch. Pifurti After decimal points are elg! NEW YORK tect-findlng committee goes to work today on a new study of the railroad labor 1 Rand 3A JandSt 1.00 ..itBusM 4 IntlHarv 3.40 bi Nick 3a "3 *4% 66 86., —1% 3 01% 01' 81% 4 % 32 438% 414% «{% 4l% 6 |7% 17% 87% - % 18 63% 61% 13% ' 11 81 Vs 61 ft. 38% i iLoian .70 ___icsfiL 3.80 Joy Mf* 1 •' Kaiser A1 KayhRo KsnnccoU 1* sajt KlrabClark 3 IS 41% 47% 41% 3 30 10% 30 11 34% 44 84% • 34 31% 11% —K— 2 38% 38% 31% . ■ 30 32% 21% 33 4 % f 13 73 13% 4 % ll 9% 33% 30% .4 i5 3i% M %.T; r r S 13 3* 14% 30 4 ! 'if |r,| s 16% im oi ii% im li% 4 % il!=l -n r B*u . mii Magma ,30h aw Martin* M A 1 MOM 1.80 *T ,BV* 33% „„ 344 13% 11% 11% 33 41 44% 41 - —M— 4 34% 33% 30% I 30% 30% 10% 4 a. 3t i 8% = W'M M% — • 31% 31% 33% 4 -1 g% 80% — m nigh Low Laat Clig- 3 33% 33% 33% 4 30 36% 26% 38% ... : V 30% 30% 30% ... 40 12% 12% 13% -r 8 33% 33% 33% .. J 13 37 36% 34% - % 13 U% 11% tl% — % 34 33% 33% 33% 4 % 31 40 18% 30% — % ,10 80% 80% 00% 1% ^% 7% 4 % 34 48% 48% 48% 4 14% 14% 74% 10 44% 44% 44% — % 10 00% 60% 10% 4 m 10 30V* 30% 30% + 21 61% 63% 83% — 10 80% 60% 80% 4 32 34% 34 ' 34V* 4 4 48% 88% 88% ... 37 14% 14% 14% 4 13 38%: 28% 38% •— I 46% 48 45 % 4 4 14% 14% 14% r~ 14 48%. 46% <4% 4 10 40% 40% 60% 4 130 00% 64% 69% .. 8 61% 81% 61% 4 ' 8 13 11, 13. 1 31% 21% 21% 4 ____ Drug Steven 1.80b Studcbakar 53®^ 1.40*° i 33% ! 15 6% 4% Texaco 2a TesOPd .40a TexOSul .40 Texlnat .10 TexPCO 1.20 Textron 1.40 Thlokol l.llt Tldewat Oil TlmkRS 2.40 &w.oi(r 121 33% 33% 33% 4 63,40% 40 40 , —1T— 33 30% 30% 20%,- 34 72% '•72l/s 72% 4 • 89% 88% 59% -i 14% 14% 14% I 71% i i 74% - i 65% - , 35% 35% 13% 4 i “ll.fi UnOUCal la UnPM 1.10a UAlrLIn .80b Unit Alrc 2 ■ St * _ 8% i% . I 41 47 41 4 14 30% 10% 30% 4 —U— 13 108% 108 105% 4 . 11 37% 27% 37% - 10 26% 28% 28% — 31 38% 38% 38% 4 6 18% 16% 18% — t. 41% - BJKT nWhal . 13 48% 48% 48% 4 3} 74% 77% 74 4 40 47 40% 40% ... iff i — 10 11% 17% 17% — I 38% 38% 36% 4 —V— 1 31% 33% 33% 4 VendoCo .40 va Caro ch VaEPw 1.04 i 31% 31% .- ■ srr1 WUnTej 1.4g ’ 3 43% 43% • 43% — —W— I 4% 4% 4% ... 3 14% 14% 14% — 24 14% 34% 34 — 4 34% 34% 33% 4 3 33% 32% 33% — *3 Pi M*- 37 B 34% 34% — Vi 14 41% 40% 41% ..... 4 30% ; 7 36% j Mpl Ho MlnnMl Mo ,Ka., Mobil ,i | 14 104 id?% ioi% 37 41% M% "i£ I 71 10% 70% — ■ %| 4 V. y r„. Ildb MontD U1.40 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 . % NC^lhll 1.30 % NDalry 1.30 ■* N*tDiit 1.30 mot i,30 NBngEl LU • , NYOent ,32* NPOhl SL 3 NorfofkW 4a ■ 14 37% 37% 31% ”!l. ii it% 00% «% -m —N— 14 43 41% 43 % .13 44 04% 44% — % * 3 04% 44% 44% + % , 11 16% 36% 36% 4 % 1 33 31 33 . • 11%' 11% 11% .. i 48% ( 10 13 1)% 71 4 % .4 «% 15 31%' 11%, 11% 4 % 18 44% 44% 44% — % s tat rot i|=S ■ 0 61% 80% 80% 4 % NoKo 3.30a . . *» 40 46% 44 - % NStaPw 1.36 . a 38% -38% 18% 4 % Northrp 1 4 32% 32% 14% .. .. — TTT.J . m A «« 47% - % 8 41 U 41 . 31 34% 10 30 -% —— figures MO unofficial. . Unless othsrwlsa noted, rates of _ dands In W0 foragom* table art annual aflMmWMilf baitd on the last qu»rteriy tlaratlon. Special of —. ........ R payments ont do*lf- nated . as regular are Identified In .the I........SsV^LioUa^rfi-vi: •lend, d—Declared or paid in 1043 plus iteok dividend, e—Paid last yoar. f—Pay- data. (—Declared or. paid so far this soar, n—Declared or Mid after — dividend or apltt up. k-Doclaved oi infi yoar, 'An accumulative lnut PH dividends In arroari, p—Paid this .year, dividend omitted, deferred or no notion at laet dividend (meeting, r—Dear paid In 14M plus stock df”‘ t—Paid In stock during 11 '•' ' value, on ex-diviaend aTtita, ». At 13 49% -- IH 49% M% t n% n% it% * i 13% 11% M % 31% 11% - % 11% Stas ‘-f % im tH^ted. wi- 4 i 1 37% if ti 31% Si 41 4i% 41. r I 34% 34% 34%.4 il% 11% 19% - M b% t 3 RaWt‘a Wvi. . .lilaRdg ib PhllMor 3.80 PhlliTpePet I I .... .... .... .. Hhml ‘tf Rlr.; Pobroid1 M J wt ill lilV. Til KKSV«” Iffi !» 1:1 t$sg,w .i at as s, -g it 34 r; a ! s* S'f-* Kiiiiy Jl ■» ll R la 11 43% 41% I ____ed oasL OTTOKiti! Dx dividend. v->Hi I N......full, x-dli—Ex ffli MU. rights, xw—Without 'W—With warrants. wd—Whdn die-... • nd—Next aey bankruptcy iriiMSM SI oouritlei an reoelverahlp H the Bankruptcy aieumed by eueh Treasury Position WASH1NOTON, ash position of I rlth oorraapondln Treasury compared DenosTfa fiscsi year' m z;atisu Study Begins on v Committee to Report ‘ to Kennedy by July 20 By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-The consumer remains as hard for toe experts to figure as ever. He buys when they think he should be savin his money for rainy day and he refrains from going on a buying spree. when they expect him because of all the prosperity [ talk. On the one and the consumer has. given auto industry two straight years of good sales. According elusion that toe legislation would involve some form of arbitration —toe expectation in government circles since toe dispute began building .to a head. Members of the special haven't ruled out the possibility of playing a mediator’s role if the opportunity arises. But, the chairman, Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, tends to the view that there is little likelihood of mediation by a panel member in toe short time allotted for completion of toe report. At a 90-minute organizational meeting Thursday, *Wirtz emphasized there will be no attempt at mediation by toe committee as a whole. As to the possibility that he or another member will act ____mediator, Wirtz’ attitude is understood to be “let’s Wait and see,” The railroads have agreed postpone at least, until July 29 changes, in the manning of trains that will gradually .eliminate some 65,000 jobs. Five operating unions representing 190,000 workers have pledged to withhold strike action until that date. ' A By winning this ^reprieve Wednesday afternoon, Kennedy forestalled a strike that had been scheduled to begin at 12:01 a.m. Thursday. LONDON (UPI) v- The state prosecutor called for a verdict of guilty on all nine counts of. toe indictment today against Italian physicist. Giuseppe Enrico Mar-telli, accused of preparing to spy for toe Russians. Solicitor General Sir Peter Rawlinson made toe demand at the end of his stunming-up in toe 10-day-old trial of toe Italian scientist who worked at Britain’* atoms-for-peace nuclear research station at Culham. Rut Judge Sir Henry Philll-more warned the jury that if they had any doubts they must acquit explanation” than that Martelli Martelli, 40. Grain Mart Mixed, Somewhat Unsetflet CHICAGO (fl — Transactions the grain futures market were mixed with prices rather unsettled today during the first several minutes of activity on the board of trade. Wheat and soybeans started off under moderate pressure, but prices quickly recovered somewhat from the opening lows. Corn started steady to firm then turned mixed. Trade was only moderately active with, no significant new factors. Brokers said wheat may be undergoing its peak of harvest time pressure just now with movement into commercial channels filling up pipelines quickly. Speculators noted that tenders on July contracts in the pit had begun to circulate fairly freely- GrainPricet CHICAGO DRAIN CHICAGO, July 11 (AP) -grain: . . 1.13 May ; m ju?v“* : !:fe ki Opening ::: M R\ 184 O. . 1.39% Deo. . . 1.24% Mar. . : 111 Stocks of Local Intorost Figures after decimal point* are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotation* do not m ■ ------- aetual transection* but lly represent actual tn l Intended as a *ulde t the approxl- AMT Corp............. Bln-Dleetor ......... Braun Bnelnetrlrie .. Charles of the Rite . Detroiter Mobile Homes . Diamond Crystal ..... Prlto-Lay, Ine....... Maradal Products .... .. MoLouth Steel Oo. ’.. Mohawk Rubbaf Co..... Mich. Beamless Tub* CO. fl'MMir Finenot ...... 3?:::::: Vsrnor's Ginger Ale .... Mutual funds .35 0« 97 Ki ,, 1,931, ■tr 4,043,1..,....., X) 304.144,160,344,16 .... 16,613,134,384:03 ...........,W&& ■-—du fiscal y*4r BIOlUatB , HflsNUHN. I liitutoy limit, Keystone Orowth K-2 . Mess, investors Orowth Mam. Investors Trusir: Putnam Orowth __________ Television Sleotronlcs Wellington Equity ...... Wellington fund ...... 9 *—Wv.HluU.nrf CHICAGO, red 1.14%-.. I mixed l.l CHICAGO DRAIN !i Jiw • UPi. — Wheytjjo, giraiim oats No, i extra ,, . . „. ..j, 1 yellow l/ y*llow 1,14-11) no. 4 Ai NO. 8 yellow 1.30%. *0.1 mil itn oil 3 W-JONEh NOON AVERAGES liter grsde rolls ..., fond grads rail* ... Ibllo 'utilities .......... iustrletis ................ ... 30.ia-0.04 ... 14.447,.,, ::: •,= 9J.87--0. Doesn't Follow Rules Buyer Hard to Figure toe text'hooks that’s most unlikely. But on the other hand retail sales, including car purchases, have dropped a bit for three straight months. DAWSON And by the rules—which the consumer apparently hasn’t bothered to memorize—retail, sales should have gone 6n rising, because personal incomes has been climbing to consecutive record levels. With more money in their pockets many consumers have found something else to do with it than to run'down to the store or dealer. This is almost as hard for the experts to explain as toe consumer’s calm continuance of spending Guilty Verdict Sought on Italian Physicist his story is true — a cool customer'll he thought he could go on in that way, meeting after meeting, month after month) in an attempt to obtain from them information which would damage them,” he said. “This story is not collaborated in the one essential matter that It needed corroboration, that he was playing along with the Russians,” the prosecutor said. “Nowhere is that corroborated.” during the 1960 recession when he should have been frightened and retrenching. TOUCH OF PLANNERS And this unpredictable element tough on the, planners who would like to plot, and steer, a course for toe economy. Also upsetting to them just now is that some of the seasonal patterns aren’t being followed in 'oth* r sectors of toe economy. The general outlook remains good, but some things are lagging when they should be advancing. One is the factory hiring rate. The Labor Department says toia edged up to 39 per 1,000 employes in May from 38 in April. This increase is smaller than seasonal. And toe lag came when many industries were increasing production and most business statistics were taking on a much healthier glow. LAYOFF DROP This helped drop toe layoff rate to 14 per 1,000 employes from 16 in ApriL And this was about in line with seasonal trends. But many had hoped for a greater dip because of increased industrial activity. ' , , More layoffs are expected this summer, credited in large part to slump in steel output. This could be more thqp seasonal because many steel consumers have plenty* of steel dn hand, due to a buildup -in stocks when they feared a possible steel "strike. He said there was “no other If you say to youselves at the end ‘Well, I do not know, his story might be true,’ then you acquit him,” the judge said, at toe start of his summing up. The main point,of Martelli’s defense was his contention that he maintained contact with Soviet agents in Britain and on the continent for more than two years and accepted spy equipment from them because they were blackmailing him. He said they threatened to give his estranged Russian • born wife a visa to1 take their children to if he refused to spy for the Soviets. acted as he did “because he was prepared and ready to communicate information prejudicial to the interests of toe state.” He also claimed that by collecting eyidence against toe Russians he hoped eventually to do the Soviet 8«curity service “real damage.” PROSECUTOR QUESTIONS Was it really true, do y o thin k,” Prosecutor Rawlinson asked, “that toia man was fighting a one-man war against this vast machine, the biggest espionage machine that has ever been built up in the history of the world? ‘He is a cool customer — if News in Brief The Oakland County chapter of the National Association of Accountants has. taken second place honors in chapter competition at the annual convention in San Francisco. The rating was based on attendance, membership, programs and special activities. Carpenter tools valued at $400 were reported stolen yesterday from the truck of Harest Bryant, 95 Alberta, Pontiac Township. Rumage Sale: VFW Hall, 4680 Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains; July 13; 9-2. Rumage Sale Fri. and Sun. 1899 Banbury, Birmingham' 4 blocks of Woodward, near 14 Ml. Rd. -Adv. Three shopping carts valued at $82.50 were reported stolen yesterday from the Hoffman Packing Co., 520 N. Perry. Alice Topiap told police yesterday that $200 in cash was stolen Irom a purse in .her apartment at 108 W. HUron. Rumage Sale, Saturday July 18, » W. Pike St., 9-2 p.m. Esther Court No. 13. —Adv. Rummage sale Fri. and Sat., June 12 and 13,447 Bay St. -Adv, Chicken Barbecue, Saturday July, 13 jBt 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. St. Paul Methodist, 165 E. Square Lake Rd. - —Adv, W$. Ml Hl(h 111 Ml ill I! ■ 79.7 103 9 14.) •f.1 Optimists—and they are in toe majority right now—expect factory hirings to pick up after1 Labor Day. They count on a good ad: • vance in industrial production this Justice Phillimore urged toe jury to consider its verdi c t “dispassionately” and without being affected by the “atmosphere of spy fever” which marked the Old Bailey trial. Their main argument: consumer incomes should advance still further. And this should mean a nice boost in retail sales and in spending for services. It should mean that. But will it? That’sj the question which even toe experts can’t answer. They can’t, always be sure about the consumer and his pocketbook. You have got to decide whether this man, who told a pack of lies to the police, is now, telling you the truth or whether he stringing you along as he said he was stringing along the Russians,” he said. The judge said yesterday he would hold off part of his summing-up as a “fresher” for Monday, when the case will go to the jury. GM Official Elected Head of Car Makers DETROIT UR — Hie Automobile Manufacturers Association, at its annual membership meeting yesterday, elected John F. Gordon as president of the organization. Gordon, who is president of General Motors Corp., succeeds Henry Ford II. Ford who hf board chairman of Ford Motor Co., continues as a member of the AMA board of directors. Other, officers elected were Roy Abernethy, president of American Motors Corp., vice president; J. N. Bauman, president of the White Motor Co., vice president; Ralph M. Buzard, executive vice president of International Harvester Co-, secretary, and Sherwood H. Egbert, president of Studebaker Corpr, treasurer. Arjay R. Miller, president of Ford Motor Co., was elected to the board/ of directors. The association, which was founded in 1913, is made up of manufacturers of passenger and commercial motor vehicles in the United States. Business Notes Norman K. Harris, of 5210 Van Ness, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed sales promotion manager for the Dodge Division of C h r y s 1 a it, Corp., it was announced today. Prior' to this assignment, Harris, who joined the division | n 1953, was distribution, and marks t analysis manager. He was named North Chicago city manager In 1054 and promoted to .Chicago regional nqw oar manager the following year After being appointed regional distributional manager in 1956, |ie was promoted to assistant regional , sales manager and later regional sales manager. * HARRIS |4; -% ,» *:%.} Successful s Inviting. * Iwm *-* By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q> “In 1965 1 can retire but will need current income. I have $4,275 in Series E bonds bought in 1941. If I redeem these bonds and buy Treasury it’s, will I have to pay tax on the accumulated interest? I have heard that Series E bonds bought during World War II have about doubled in value. Is that true?” A. W. (A) To answer your last question first, it is quite true. A face value $25 Series E bond bought for $17.75 in July, 1941, has a current redemption value of $36.33. , * Now comes the bad news.. If . you redeem your,bonds, the entire accumulated interest must be included in your tax return covering the year of redemption. If you need current income, I suggest that you switch your Series E bonds into Series H, which pays interest by Check every six months. If you do this, you will defer taxes on your Se-. ries E accrued interest until your Series H bonds are redeemed or matured. (Q) “My wife and I are in ir early 40’s with three young children. We own a juvenile shop, also our own building with a large apartment for ourselves.'* We have substantial .saving* toward our children's education. Among other stock*, we hove been holding Martin-Marietta for a long time. Would you advise me to sell and get into something with more growth?” R. H. (A) It is always pleasant to hear from someone like yourself who has established an orderly and> well-planned life. In your circumstances, I think you have held Martin-Marietta long enough. This is a huge complex of aerospaoe and building material — particularly cement and I can see no growth pattern developing here for a long1 time to come. Martin-Marietta is a sound stock for income, but with college expenses mounting constantly, I believe you would be better off in Texaco, a growth situation which has shown a steady rise In earnings and dividends in recant years. Mr. Spear cannot answer alt tell personally but wilt anetoer all questions possible In hil column. .* '-ie_w (Copyright IMS) .. -r- , MlttO W THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968 62 HOME OWNERS__• CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive rim. Rwwrielrour home Pftf PMt or current bull. na,csM FE 4-0521,_ ELECTRIC REFRXOERATORS IN jood working condition. All -"k 63 1956 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. ____ r^otor, also Soars inner, sell e. MY 3-S043, attached garagi of beautiful gr % ^ANGUS, Realtor mu, 8t,0RT0OTIUJ «. m FOR SALE OR f «a*jjra,.'ssjass; WRIGHT SWAP OR SELL; LOT AND 24-FOOT .-/house trailer on Muskegon River //Sir Evert, Mich.. 36-inch lawn sweeper, garden disk, Auto, wash- m air conditioner, OR 3- ' SQUARE TUB MAYTAG WASHER , with pump. 4 yr*. old, exe. condition — for refrigerator, or sell. Salt Clothing JM BOY’ Sale Household Goods 65 iW W»M8 OP FURNITURE,. FAIR condition. 54Vi Ardmore. 2 NICE REFRIGERATORS 330 $40, elec.' or gas stoves, *3( $36. new Bedroom and 11 v suites, cheap. FE 8-1183 after >: * -YEAR -OLD 21- FOOT UPRIGHT 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW i WITH RANGE—REFRIOERATOR $319—$15 MONTH Beautiful living and bedroom suite factory seconds, about half price. $7$. New furniture of all kinds,. ALSO SO. USED STOVES, REFRIGERATORS AND WA S HE R S, cleaned and guaranteed, $9-$99, bedrooms $39 up, clothes dryers $39. big picture TV $35. apartment gas and elec, ranges $25 up, odd beds, chests, dressers, ehlfferobes, bunk •--- ---“—, dinettes,, sofpa and ,.Jilng In use-* fututua prices. E-Z te ■‘’GAIN HOUfi it Lafayette Shlo Household Goods 65 SYLVAN gTERBO-TV freezing compartments. From apartment being See aimsAafi AA< Art Sale Miicollanoouk "FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN’ -FREE HOME DELIVERY- / MEAT8 AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised brands. Savings up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar,/cofiee, flour, butter, cake mix, /cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit juloes, Kleenex, pet milk. / YESI . / UP TO 40 PER CENT /For free citato# r--4 Jgtoi GAS DRYER, REFRIGERATOR, Maytag Washer, •»»•>** ™ dri 3 DRYER LIKE I July Specials RCA Whirlpool wringer washer wIUj pump, lint filter, new ..... *99.95 Hoover Sweeper*, new Kehrlnator, 12-foot refrig. . 1 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 8HOP OF PONTIA 51 W. Huron St. PE 4-151 8-WAY RADIOS; MUST 8EL1 Call after 5;: OR 3-$4lt. 9-INCH SKILL Si ——* —r. coat i rnaipi 1990 Opdyke R , KIRBY SWEEPER WITH ALL cleaning attachments, throw away bags, late model. WU1 sacrifice for balanoo due 953.91, or take over payments 99.39 a I mg —FK 3-7823. A-l RUOOKD VINYL SIDING m*YOU*ARI,WnXINQlT5*PAY mor^ to. a y*^0S5decaii JOE VALLBLY CO. PE 5-9546 FHA Terms Licensed. Insured, References. through door,’ $20. Milford, 654-3982. GRBBN WESTDfOBOUSE STOVE ana refrigerator, . 1$ mos. * . hem‘wlgga^iowT’ilSO. 'in wfiwwn puppies; PE 4-64W. ■ ’ „ — cards, 1000 only *5.80. General POODLES, SMALL. 8 WEEKS. Printing and Office Supply. 17 W. male M months. «tud». PL MSW, Lswronce St. ■ • | POODLE PUPPIES. TOYS _AND THREE NEW OFFICE DESKS AT mlnl-iOM. *** " ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, inetil iathe. BS. porch, $1.5S. Irregulars, samples. PORTABLE WELDER., A-PRAME Prices only, factory can give.. cnain fall radiator equipment. 852-1 Michigan' Fluorescent, 393 Or- sSla chard Lake—1*. cards, 90S. General Printing and Office Supply. 17 w. Lawrcnoe St. WANTED: USED ELECTRIC TYPE- UNDAMAOKD' Roods; below whcleeale. hand painted patio mat*. 55c ; fo|d-mg TV brays, 11.00; embossed' wastr baskets, 6bc; 6005 Wilson, corner Airport Rd., Drayton Plains,________ FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Applloitljn lolce Builder Supply . FE 5-8155 Double alnke $10.50 Faueette $0.0$ Range Ho6ds $25 and up Roll end vinyls up to 50 per cent off PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES — ■ 6390 017 Orchard Lake Rd. 36-INCH GAb STOVE, GOOD CON- dltlcn. FE 8-0544.________________ 39 INCH ELECTRIC STOVE 122. 179 Nelson, off Olenwood. Mrs. Haiel MacOIrr " McfTierney—David Stalker, ^Appraisers—424 Book Building NOROE OAB RANOE. , PORTABLE FRONT END MACHINE ‘ wheel balancer, PE 9-2520. MODEL ER; LIKE Stora Egwtpiwwt 73 5-TON CHRYSLER COMBINATION BALDWIN OROA - SONIC POPU-lar deluxe modol^ organ with 8M| manual* m R Originally $1. i pedri^keybosrd.^2 „____. _______ sptelal 9995 dur- ing July Clearance Sale. ORIN-NELLS. PONTIAC MALL. 582-0422. r only $405. demo and i hang up ’ ‘GALLAGHER’S Sparing Coadi 1 OOKART. COMP el, 7 h.p. racing shea*, uro as perfect condition* 5180. 573-8938. plekup camper $326.90 and up. For the best buy give Campers Paradis* a .try. Michigan’s largest Apache dealers. Our Pontlao store SOS Auburn. 332-3817. Other I E. Huro E 4-0566 THREE-QUARTER SIZE ELEC- REFRIOERATOR, 535; ELECTRIC rlc Hove in good condition. 820. , etove. 525 ; 21" television, 540: elec-loved to house with built-in units, trie dryer 930; washer, 928; gas 74.1845 I itoCe Ob, PE 6-2766. V, Harris. REMODELED P 0 R"CH|> H A V E P . . door, window* and,screens for sale, SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE good condition. Ml 0-2714, ..... , drupi s, FURNITUp. refrigerator, gas fangs. 205 t ”.k. .nd oll naSi. US. 672-2612. I CONN AND OULBRANSEN OROAN8 i IT $2837________________ — °s»turday 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.. HIOH PRESSURE STORAGE TANK, jj,®, BETTERLY MUSIC COMPAN1 “ 17 **. with manhole, $350. | ^j g.ggo] Jr**, Parkln^ln^^rea imers approved. 950.10 .05 and *49.05 marred. Mlehisan Fluoreeeent, 383 Or- chard Lake—16.______ 1 ■ . ICE CREAM FREEZER, * HOLES, $50. UL 3-4500. __________ IRRIOATION PUMPS. 35 OPM. 188.50. Complete with 1 hp mo-' _____ . „.. . . Aaraaa from Blrmlnoham ‘_______ HOT WATER HEATER, 30 OA1.U3N , OPRIOHT. A CO M — —-------- •mrm.H $09.96 reCondttloned piano, with ■Hfeg new jteye, .walnut flnleh cabinet, AUTOMATIC WASHER $49.50. $89.50, TV- iU ** --IETS RADI ! HURON ABOUT 25 striped carp. , Pood condition. 879-0022. ABOUT ANYTHING TOU POR THE HOME CAN BE F AT L A S SALES. .SPECIAL 10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF ----- —— - nilil* of: h 3 step ving room suit* 1 cocktail tablo and 3 ledroom aultc With double slices of all USED. Visit I real bargalne. s and spoil- T”’", wir tv asm uinerspi JOHN BEAN WHEEL BALANCER, 9600. Call OL 1-0541 between 9 LIFE TIM* ALUMINUM DOCKS, below menufeeturere coat. 1* aluminum doekt 4’ wipe x 25’ h>n$ with yellow vinyl rub ralle. $120 lees deck and poste. Aluminum do It youreelf dock extruelone and week' iW%lttJolmm8'.! &°|hland1 Mleh. 608-2437. LULLABY CRlS AND CHIFFB-robe; excellent oonditlon: other heme. Clothe*: adle* $7. FE $7010 Only *175 during July clearance. ORINNKLS. J»ONTIAC MALL. HOME 1 rever-3 man- _____ bass pedal keybo ‘ most OULBRANSON DELUXE orlran with percussion ~ • beratlon Leslie ipeakeL.. -..... u... pads! keyboard, al- Beautiful cabinet and match with 3 vanity lampi. kinds NEW AND „ w,„, >ur trade dept, lor 5.pl,c, dln,M, t.. ..—... . .| formica top table, 1. bookcase, , 11*11 or trade. Come out 0xU rug included. All for 5399. WYMAN . FURNITURE CO. 4 mU..‘EMriTPo‘ntUcPm 1 mu. | ,7 7 HURON PE 4-4*9, K. of Auburn" Height* on Auburn. 18 W...PIKB__ M59. UL 2-3300._______L_ SEWINO MACHINE, S1NOBR APARTMENT SIZE OAS RANOE Zeg auhuAat' for sale. FE $1080. AUTOMATIC*ZEcTZAO SEWINO MA--•><»* ,*«won dial model. 11 - Maple cabinet. Pay ’ briginahy SUSS, July Clearanee special *905. oRin-NKLLS PONTIAC MALL, 862-0432. HAMMOND rAMOUS M3, POPULAR home and church Spinet Organ, T1 AC MALL, W2-04M. JACOiM§ll OT HERS SMALL plight piano, good Condition, checked and tunad. special 199 dur-Mio'feiNE cabinetb laroe ^ | ma1ju8&-04»?WW L * BST JS© JESSE ..FRBNCH/INE^ALM or without light*, sliding door*, i • ooneol# piano and T*rr«!s!bW*:. «‘5hJ5.»n Jluor'" I studwtj JULY SPECIALS 99 RoyiNo SALE' - sKLlino our BRAND NEW living rooms, dinettes, bunk SS* account • Entverial Co ‘PE 4.0908, £ENDIX COMBINATION WASHER and dryer. Uke^iew. Rea*. 3010 CARPET, tlBED WOOL WILTON, waffle^ ruhber^^jiad. Va»64 °UOd CEILING TILE Plastic Wall TUe .. Vinyl Flooring .. .. BAG Tile FE $0057__: CHftOME DINETTE 8 peymente of *•.*• pay balance due of 5S9.S0. Capitol 8ewln$ Center. FE $0407.______ SiNOBR "DIAL-A-MAtlC" IN WAL-nut sewing table. Sews on button*, embroider*. French knots, button- of WlT Stli) under guarantee. Mlohlgen Nsoom-Elna, 330-4821. sTngeu coNsotriiolAO WI.50. Large seleotlon. *-«tnt rxiet* AppT. OLID MAPLE HUTCH. >e nylon sofa. 045. blom e bed complete, 940, me VWo'n . A8HKM ___ 4 onalri . .. .. .. » value *20 95. : fTA'iLi k FURNITURE^ . formica tens. w.... rnl,n-U* Trail Jluoroscont. 393 Or- chard Lake—33. ___ _____ crfitOME 'DINETTE~IiCT; CU8- (llenvlew Trailer Perk, i. trundle i rKR)l*e. \t .— it*P I , lamp* 01 an ainqe, book-cases, Utl lty cabinets, kitchen base, cabinet; ward-robes, odd beds, chest < drawers, etd. Alio u*ed trad* - J furniture at bargeln prlee*. OM terms or layawayt. Pearion’e Fuj nlture, 42 orohard Like Ave. F. BED A NEW HEATINO SYSTEM? Oas or oil, tree estimate*, Ace H«atln$ Co. OR $4554. .. OIL SPACE HEATER,/OOOD CON- dltlon. blower, 525.. EM 3-0513._ ^^“ciTYERY^OOOD,,140.- mower, *7. l Clinttm erl 10. 1 Sunbeam el iron, *6, 2 table lam ,62t i CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES-open * *tU 5 30 Mon. Til « 3< Bedroom sots, box spring* end met tree*, living room oete. ohalre rocker*, lamn* and table*, odi cheats, areuser*, beds, bunk bsds EVERYTHING MUST OOt Easy Terms BIPROOM OUTFITTINO CO. 4763 Dixie „ Drayton Palin OH 3-S734 . CONVfBSBp Olt'HEATEll, 375 jnino ,r6oM iurfE. a-PifecE seetlonal sofa: PE 4-0016/ . bimWa jhMif sb’S^occaIIonal ehalr*. high ohair. OB $0644,, tfiiifxipir^oRfmi k«n- B,w' "*■ 1 end-'ALl.sALI UiiD~kB^liol^TOR. *25 lisib ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND U" Step Helling corner., wd^t*. Hwj WWff MS. 80$ 2712, ItUOB and carpktK $i a -■■■■• Furniture ****"“-- iTs^“tVS^ UP. PEER’S / wmtTn6Wouse STACK ISPACI saver; washer and dryer $150. wEsflNrt hoiTsk'elect flic stgVe *iory nice. $10. BhotlMd uMb buffer. $16. O.E. AM-FM radio, cost over, $100 I mo oM. 070 332-4250. WymAn's BARGAIN STORE . . ..je dinette set ,].. used Bite. Refrigerator .... 30“ Ou Rani* .,...... Used Eleo. Rang* ........ Apt. siv: Oas Range ..... Bede,, Springe, New Mattress 2 Pleoe sofa Bed Suit* .. . 2 Piece Seetlonal Suite .,. $$$■ I Piee* Curved Seetlonal . ,$9*.. II W. Pike E-Z Ternii ri 4-1133 65-A ga* and eleetrle; dryer*, washers, ranges, Incinerators, „ dehumldt-$lire, sir oondltlonors must bs •old. Prlosd to fit your budgst, cash or terms. Also a good •slsiUon of good usod appllanc-oo. Wow is ths Unto- to buy. ooHaulinii power oo. H II W, Lawrence mW\ . ■ I CABH glop Railing W room divider*. AVIS 1370 Opdybe. PE 4-43*0.______________ pIcnic table' "Plus exten-' *, oak park benoh, rollor, poreh lr*. . ihelvlng. ill* oablhot, Dhes, small toole, 3440 Losing-Drive, LBONAR jloWERY SPINET OROAN $7*0 —".h glide and^ percussion. Btaull- CONN SPINET OHOAN, MAHMj wfEGAND MUSiC to. PONTIAC’S Sheet Musio Headquarter* 469 ElUabeUl Lake Road (Opposite Pontiac Mall) * . FE 2-4924 ^_______________ * bargain. Oeneral Printing i Office Supply. 17 W. Lawrence ». OR $4370. KARDEX VISABLE PILE. 12 pobDLil. APNtCOT, 5llNlATURE, la drawer*, hold* | 1500 3« j/malM^O lemal**, AKC, UUca. T whole. OA 8-3178. rWeW. SAPPALOOSA HORSES ildrcn, Adults GOLDE^f'lTc^RRAL & " jjBjffTwSeoiiito.'' PK 3-7SS3. NEW RtDlNG STABtli Oood horse*. InUwtlng terrain. NwSiw^olfflSmoid Rd. Ormond Rd. te flret eautlon light feet, I TRADE) gCTTLAWD PONY f6r Barber’s Lawn Pit fupply Open i • 7 Kimmp -J00 Cllntonvllle Rd. jjgt Wiihland Rd. (MSS) 673-3108 Farm Produce small hi—. —--..-PI halve* at into . *avtog». mond Meat Pariter*. mo., M-59, % mUe east of the Pontjae Airport. Friendly people jwrvlng you with reeptot. 'Wton * CUSTOM COiUUNnro — W|l Wjy* combine your whett, 13’ aelf-nro-pelted combine, ready to go. a d^te eap Ed Oroulx. * OWN BWPBBRRnSB. RASPBERRIES 3V4-HORSEPOWER PLANET J-. lor garden trMtor. oultlvator ,*nd mow, *75. AJ*o .Sudbury 3 HORSE OARDEN TRACTOR AND a»$anlt*IlM»l. ITS. VK 4-1803. FRAZER ROTOTILLER8 - ,«ALE8 and^sijrvlee. L. W. Avle. 1580 Op- TRA1UU5 46 X I. CABANA 1* X Two Patio*, yard feneod- 38* R Mill Dr., Auburn Ht*. Mobile V JOHN DBERN ■ TRACTOR. A equipment, Fraeer roto-tUler, 2 ' pitn —a— priced to niove. No har"?land "area "hardware. 750-lb*. Call UL $1329. « ICE PLAKINO MA- _ _ . AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY EVERY FRIDAY _ EVERY SATURDAY EVER SUNDAY ------Oood* — i Every trKat LAKES SPIN-CABT and HAND GUNS. SHOTGUNS. RIFLES, new and used, buy. 8*11 or trad*. Burr-Shell, 370 B. Telegraph. APACHE CAMP - TRAILER ______________ used 1963 model* at large saving*. Our Mg canoe and pontoon boat sal* I* on. New fibergla* ------- $145 and up. New alumli...„ .. noes $1(0. Now pontoon boat* with eanopy and steering. MIS. jaaaJ over 8100 on now Marito 14* Ing boats. Over 100 boat* canoe* on display to ehooao ---- -—'y all S p.m* Sundays S p.m. BUI of Lapoer Open dally I trailer. $310. 073-5930. . BLACK DIRT. FILL DIM AND ufactured road gravel gravel $1 yard. l$A etet™ —. soli $1. Fill dirt 3*e. Delivery extra. American Step* Produets **** Shashabaw. Bd,' MA $8t§J DARK RICH FARM TOP,' yards *10 dellvored, FE 4*4 _____ FIELD STONE'- FREE'FOR RE-moval. 330-3000. *• PILL CLAY, BAND, ORAV1L, TOP " P«»t St grading. OR 4-1701. DlfT ' GOOD RICH, . —-a- yard* 919. delivered. FH 4iS5M, MEL'S TRUCKING A*1 top SOU. black jJJft, MU dirt. * end and gravel. FE 3-7774. IwndToravel; —•”=*« riy. ■ ..... ....._ SAND AND GRAVEL. B and top Tell, FE 4- FILL, ciME! 9 Lk. Bldre. I JOHN DEERE COMBINE NO. 1$A. 66-Inch cut Power take-off driven. $300. UL $1206. NEW AND USED HAY CONDITION-or*. Mower* *nd *M* rrite*. Davl, Maehlnery. wtottviao. HA 7-MM gfi i3» USED BUSHHOO HO -------- * -Jd * ft. out, fit; op tractor*. Pon ndustrlal motor 3-2516, 3:00 P.M. X uy—**11—trade,'retail 7 day* -n,^S",nt*w,loog* MW Sporting Door Prl Trawl Jrallurt ■ 81 -FOOT CAB OVER TRAILER, HALL’S AUCTION SALE: SATUR-day, July 13. 7:30 p.m. at 70S W. Clarkstou Rd.. Lake Orion. $riece bedroom eulte, Vh ze electric Stove, Hlda-A-W ictte set. reirlgeratbr*. g lot* of new and used lten PRIOR’S AUCTION. FRIDAY JULY ii ’M, “— IgaMrii item* tod i LakivlUiai a antique*. Rd., Oxford Public Sales' All ttomPriood Household Furnishings BOTH THESE SALES SATURDAY JULY 13 Mr*. Eva,Dyer 341 Shore V!4w Drive _ (Telegraph at Huron, turn W. oi SATURDAY, JULY 13, AI1 1 P.M. Variety of antlquee. bargain* In good used furniture, spriiMlceti lampi and dl*b**i alio va-of good fr**h Auctioneers, ga due*. 10*4- OA «x' ... ... iMititr Oxford Community Pine Sheathing Boards .5104.50 M . .*• tuilvery ■^I'W”£.5W|h prloed per hundred foil: Jt” *4.06; I'nHrfQ’V » iiaJl; I" $22.89. O. A. Tnomp- t ANTIQUE FEATHER ■■ • By. Apbt, Only FH.4-7711 fJSui jBiWfcLRY aRTiWHS. ...ih. ..... tolf 1* [SI $W.*Y>Sei3i* fe^nSfy W. i as. $10.00 3$lnon ehqwor etrif, trim, ion $33.05, 2 bowl sink. M.98, lav*.. L'lX H|T tuba, #|0. fthd UD< PlM 8Ul ■lid threaded SAVE PLUMB! CO., I72 S. SaeTnaw, FB .8-j|6..... nmOTo “fl'AWoRpmowifT and U You Find Y6u Have Something to Sell* Don't Whisper—Yell—with 'an. Action Patked, Low Cost Press Want Ad. You’ll Get Results—uhd Fasti dATHUSHEK A 80N UPRiaHTr thoroughly ohtoktu And rtcondi* tiontd. Axoollont piano for bt|lrm®r and recreation room. Only 199 uu lng July cUaranct. orinnkll PnHTlAC MALL. 993*0433. f_ Outstanding Organ SALE M1®"* H»A*“W $300 UP GRINNELL'S PONTIAC DOWNTOWN Home of Th* * . "Pontlao Aiwa Hammond organ sooleiy" _ 27 s. saglnaw st. fr 3-7100 reAlb0V5~in ANYTHINO I" -".•“’‘'PHOKE M$b4*$ USESTNSf R UMliNT BARGAINS practice piano. recondiUonto tuned $1,009- U»ad, band lnatrum*nti And "TOWfitrsic , 34 s. Totosraph Hd^_ (- PH $**f Aero** from Tel-Huroq / Open Prl. «v*. 0:30-5:00 Fets-HaiHtag Pegs 79 1 PUP EACH - BOXER, $10: TOY Fox. $28: Chow, $80' NA 7-ffll. „ i AKC ErWAnV sriWR: male. 7 WAAkl Old. 499-1039. a P66bLf$4o OF, MiTmSR®^, down, $1.36 a week. PE 3-3118, open evenlne* till »._ akFblack toV_poodles. also 093-1766 rpuppiK# black apd rod. roaaoaablo. FE Vd^MiNUTURi ssssasr-* week* Old, MS, M»-15M.‘ "SjTC^ACHiHUHD down. Stud doja PE $M3*. n®FTbi[ii,'r wiiifidins, Public Auction by the Board of Directors $500,000.00 Replacement Sale or THE Grand Rapids Gravel Co. 2100 Chicago Drive SW, Grand Rapids, Michigan Saturday, July 13, 1963 Commencing at 10 a.m. 3$ truoks. Mack*. Whiles, OMC’s ford*, with and without mixers ani boxes, Slnil* end lendem axto*. I International TOI Traotor, 11 1 30 ton loeemoUve* — whlteoi— and Plymouth with. Ford engine end Cummgi Diesel, IT olqotrto motor*, OE. AllU Chrimere. Wagner. WesUnghOUM, Northwestern. Louis. All* Jow*l] and Fairbanlu-Mora* iSp to » H>. Tpui— Manistee, Falrhanke-Moree. Al leu* and Peerless. Y dragline by 8-fdot radiator, with frame tan. 1 Crushers, Tgyuw, AHle-Chri-mers end lUdmen. Kin*, -hoppers, vibretori, eerpullera, elevators, wa- m U$aR “ ^AMwr jwehlon, moving foi DACHsiftiND—aHc” „ female. 14 month*. Old, good |)B children, mutt sell., Can *25-3371 f)Idh8tit)ND> "pul’Pilto, aKc. too OR $7091. ___ 666I''SSXMfiD7D6a4 fRAiNEiS, Dev* Orubb’e konnele, FK1-2040. ' RXTRCMKLY~ RisSoN ARLR “ TOY' pobdln pupplai. Bavrrml colora, 479*1944.________ —- gREftiHAt), ' tlili. 3 point h * Form si Co.. »25 woodward Ave. USED TRACTORS All alsea and make* , KING BROS. ‘ ^Pontlao Rd, at Oodyka *1 $Sto.*UL 2-4568.' Sleep* 4.' Reasonable^ 334-1003. 24 FOOT T Ex. shape. -Off Orchard Air-Flo Aircraft constructed, Ilfe-tim* su ante*. Trotwood. Oarway. B**-ll Frolic. Scamper, Siesta. Norn AIRSTRXAM, 1563^10^ TOOT BA5 Since 1031. Guaranteed " bee them end get a ‘ tton at Warner Trailer W. Huron (plan to R- ■ \ Wal'y pyem‘« exclUng oararene). FAMOUS LAVtON tHayel trail-ere. 16' self eontalhed 1140$ 1$’ DeLuxe at $ISN, 14’ standard without brake* $Mt. Also Ror--compact crank down and ill II for tho email oar*. SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES 117$ W. Huron PE 4-1743 NIMROD CAMP now. >8M$I$. U+TLE TittjMP TRAVEL TRAIL- ........ vff,r m ptri down I.. return* frow '#,,rV^%14.5’CREB HOLLY %A^B?, W Immediate Possession 15 Century Custom Built Travel Trailers Will Be Sold This Week Call PE 3-M18, , HURRY ho money ym Htv* will be your own, Detroiters- super savings spree, now at Hob auiehMMMr0. Be an early bird at the biggest /iXWB v • ■ Yes - . • W* have flnanotag up Yw \ rSoi two m three bod* ■ room intori* availnble. ' . Yea . . . We have reconditioned mobile boms, . Yet 7. . All Dztroltorz bunt home meet or exeebd th* rigid two - book itandSrd t « r StMlng plumbing and otoetrtoal *y$- Otop out tod*y. you’ll b* glad II-POOT 3-INCH OltADY-WHfnt cabin andiar, 7$ HP etootrio Scott, ail aaavae ooveriag, ,«om-ptatoty aqulppod .for Oroat take* luKKli. ^ tJ.ll.r Included. HOW PKt-I»*«. 195$ U-iPOOY OWENS FLAG. SHIP 1*M JOHNSON . MOTOR 3T W - mot* controls and tank, rough water boat, center TeeNse $00 lb. boat complete rig $499. 39*9 i*d«ro" OB' 1-$5IT. Compiele^tock orotic shtots, rod* A?'OXBOW Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO — mti---------------■ BUY NOW-SAVE I *co«-7mvm,ERr^r BUCHANAN’S IS' alum. bo*tt-$U5, 16’ iib« -95*6. ir flberglet—$725. Nev EM $3301, 9$W Highland Rd. CHktS dRAFT LIKE NEW. C Bzteman. FE $7161. Tlrss-Auto-1 ruck TRUCK TIRES 90x39 full tread* .. *29 44 **. 99X39 X-bar (uU tread . MO.to «e. ao-io-ply nylon Ut .. *40.95 9*. :l$5-ply traction tubelasi Blemish .... .... *22M each. - 24 Hour Servlet on Reoapptng — • — M5X20 - 900x20—1000x20 Hwy. (CSWjFi $»*W Dick Curran Home °333-7017 ear. cfunder* rebored. Zuek 1 ohln* Shop, 23 Hood. Phone , 3-2903, Metur Scuoturs ~ 94 1941 MOPED, ^EXCELLENT CONDI- 1943 HARLEY DAVIDUON 3 TRIUMPH BONNEVILL*. 0*10 __nhur*t. Pontiac. 1965 TRtUMfftt, SELL OR TAKE m |........iU. 447 Cam* llcyelH $33.10. Good used bikes. $13. "roterly. w^grAg-Sfe real^ood buy. No deelere plea**- mu foot omms iiao“ oruleor, 96 h.p. Grey M ,. kitchen tacUlttee, lav., CLOSE OUTS ALL BOATS REDUCED IRSB-CRAPT; MID • CONDITION; l*-ft. cabin, head; MfiOt M» ®|to 7*;. oaayaa andJraUer^n,- DAWSON’S SttaciAUI, - TAKE A demonstration rid* ta. the, 16’ fl-berglaas Owens Bedford mated the 75 h.p, Bviprud* Starfltte for th* best m performenc*. Sec our complete selection of Stouro, Rink-er, Ow*ns, Traveler, Cherokee. Carver Imate, Evlnrud* motors, and Paunco trailers. Compare our price* before you buy. Take MS* to w. Highland. Right on Hlctory Ridge Rd. to DemSdo Rd. Lift end .follow signs to DAWSON’S SALES at Tipinco LAKE. Phone MAtn $2179. - '■■■ ' ■ FIRECRACKER SPECIAL! AT TONY’S MARINE; ALL BOATS HOG MERCURxCbEST OPPXR. KESSLER'S' Johnson motor* Sea-Ray boat* . Carver camper boat* Mlrro Alum. ftahemi$n Aqua-cat canoes Sunday I to 5. Dally I to I. LIKE with trun.K— . -i**'—’ head — two Kouneman saata built-in 30-gallon wootrio bL>- B — SO/np Mercury. Gator m trailer with lleotric brakes. Complete, outfit fully guaranteed. $2,694. IT’ Thompson Sealanoer express cruiser — vinyl top - eld* Mt ffifi -w‘B.iorsa«» —™ •-idreuil* l3 *1 Hiw $Mt6Kdi" MiLlltiTRte "tfg.......- tor* by outboard marine. $525. XHHHHI—.’ Iwards. aluminum mast. MW oahva* deoklng, largo ... eonvertlblc. 1. ________ . . rude, 14 hours ue*. Cost $1,000. Sacrifice $9,360. Pvt. Cell Rudy SM-3SS4 dr LI 3-0600. hati-Atcmurhs OUTBOARD MOTOM: 10 H.P. Iforoury Aurrloen*. $*8i Ooodyssr I h.p.. $15: Firestone 1$ h.p., $M. $mr»SAt^Aff* 4T3TFM ■*JSftSWfflB® OR 5-1411 alWr 8:30 p.m, ‘ U-FOOT ARISTOCRAFT, ,40 HP. Mercury, eu extra*, $39$. OR 13JOOT ft.Ywoob RUNAiolfr ertth 7V5_np. “ •" Everything for th* boat OWENfS MARINE SUPPLIES 6 Orchard Lake Ave. FE $9020 stop-look-SaVe i Alum and wtod do Orummen, old town C_... “your Evlnrud* Heeler” Harrington Boat Works ISM S. Telegraph Rd. IM-SM3 Open Frt, ’ll! 9 p.m., gun., 19 to 3 reoisTered tSkSTHfi1® ‘sRsPRI hB.“ WoMLd pa- mou* strain. All *<•*. Iumu-laud. UneondlUonaUiTguar. Llfb-estraum Kennel*, 1330 Lahisr, “Southfield, ' ms — Great Lake Auction- _____ and Uquldattou Co. .O-iM Chloago Dr. Jenlecn, Michigan. Phone* CH 1-3$M. 50-90*1, OL 9-4*49 In OramTltapidi, Michigan. "Any lyp* (Auction) Anywhere, Planti—Trast—Shrubs 114 BEAUTIFUL STANDINO TREES lendioerini. many varieties to us Turn! OR $484$, 1 ALL WHira HOME , nopMrsABijLl. like neW, eleo 3 Iced stock teddies, 17$ IF, IP, M’ and 35’ all self oentabud. Availability of up to M trailers. FREE THIS WEEK REEMWmiTOH BRAKE CONTROL COMPLETE HOOK UR TO CAR NEW RENTALS TOM 8TACKLER SALES and RENTAIJ tYNT^Mgir wtrifflsiidE lereened-in porch, can be eeeii 101 W. Longfellow.__ u-poot Iloin runabout—$ioo OR 3-3318, TfORO BOAT, lit HOME* ’ Kvlnrude motor, Toe-Nee r and. other equipment, _*$to iifwv m&Kan power motor. Reas, < 14 . Wot. U ,HORU ‘role and trailer, Mw, JssoCTiswm___________- iife iTiM- 4srsk‘r;n% toST I,-, d0l1¥. ilSih “ Travel Coach, Inc. Hollr Jdi *47>l ________m TRAVfiL TRA'fLERS SLlsworth auto and TRAILER SALES »MM ! U6L&IC6 WWib - —- — Uer. m h.p. * ^Clide^ Flreeton^ r TRADIN’ DAYS Hit you've aiwbyt v______ up to a new IN) Jenn*< 3 yr. warranty, We'“ tm MUm hr __lose from ov inou* boe\i - Sea-Rey, ! Bteury, Aero-Craft, Skl-BIri PINTER'S "MAT ... Ondvke lMfi^yG TERRA WARInA HOUSE boats IBBFi power Mefoury Buiin*. $160. n 1-14*4, 1$ to 8. LAKE & SEA MARINA , Pontlao’e Lareeil OwtM orulier Chrle-Orill npeid I zgala W—tud j^Trtoi. MANSPlilB - Auto Sale* 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335*5900 js.wxMKtLrsa -si§f ' PATTERSON Motor Slld,>!nC(>