■;, V' ’ ''4 ,1 ' V :iM '' ' !• 'll ii'i liV ■ if: i" , \\ -J' ' r/f ''! "''PO'N^IAC’ I'ONTIAC', JIIClilGAN. WEUNKSDAV. Jl'Nli a+. Ii>(i»-Vit t’AGKS 'T/i# W«o»h.r M.l. WMijitr aurttu |iarK*iii Purlly n.iudy IL /■, Home Eqition VOL. 122 KO. ★ ★ ★ UNITS 0*'S Vl/ InT S R N A11ONAI. Viet Strongman Tells His People: Free World Is at Our Side SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)~Premior Nguyen Kliann told hl8 people today; “The free world countries are right at our side and if hecesaary will tackle the problem of communism Tight at its roots." His statement OGlnclded with a declaration from Peking that "the situation in Indochina lias become increasingly grave in the past few days." Japanese papers were expressing concern over U.S. policy. Khanh said appointment of Gen. Maxwell D.,Taylor as the new U.S. ambassador to Saigon "}8 proof 6f the U.S, administration's determination to continue exterminating communism to preserve freedom." Khanh Spoke at the Gulf of Thailand town of Rath Gia, at the end Of a two-day tour of the southern Mekong River Delta, CRUCIAL HOUR "The crucial, hour has come and things are going to happen fast and hard in the fight for freedom in. the south and the liberation of the north," he said, referring to the division of Viet Nam. ‘ Henry Cabot I.«dge, who Is retiring as ambassadw, said he does not see how me war here can be an issue in the U.S. presidential campaign. "It involves the Eisenhower administration and the Kennedy' and , Johnson administrations, and the Truman administration," he said. A Red Chinese broadcast Peking said the Communist vice premier, Chen Yi, spoke of U.S. preparations "for new military adventures." INCREASINGLY GRAVE "The situation in Indodiina has become increasingly grave in the past few days," he .said, “In disregard of the serious ■ protests of the Laotian and Chinese people, ,thc United States is continuing Its wanton bombing in l4ios and stepping up Its preparations for new military ventures in southern Viet nam." Both Communist and non-Communist papers in Hong Kong predicted the United Slates will step up Its military activities ih Southeast Asia. "In history when you've had a disaster," Lodge told newsmen, "then that becomc.s A political issue, even if the politicians do not do anything about it. "But of course there's no oiitlook of that kind for the time," liam W. Scranton’S campaign fog the Republican presldantial nomination. The po.ssible political aspects of the Viet Nam war were dis-ciis.scd by Lodge in one of ins farewell appearances here. Lodge annoitnced his resignation as U.S. amba.ssador to .South Viet Nam yesterday and said he wa.s returning to the United States to help Gov. Wil- Thc front runner for the nomination, .Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, said In Washington that "the Johnson - McNamara program of indecision and vacillation ha,s made it impossible for (Lodge) to carry out his ambassadorial functions properly and undoubtedly motivated his resignation." I Missing Rights Workers Swamps Combed for Trio %/e ■,T \ ' r’ ' 1 § ‘ A. :llii Temperatures Said Headed Info Fifties Ex-CIA Chief Will Assist in Clear and cool with temperatures dipping into the 50s Ik the weatherman’s forecast for, tonight. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high of 74 to 80. For the remainder of the week, temperatures will register in the high 70s, about 8 degrees below the normal.' Uws will range from 52 to 59. There’s a chance- of showers Friday, but little rain is predicted until early next week. Disappeared Sunday; Burned Car Found in Desolotfr Bayou Area TWO FACES -• It was all over but the fuming for members of the State Legislative Apportionment Commission yesterday. The commission had already adopted the Democrat-sponsored plan when Democratic Gom- ' - AP fh*lol»x missioner A. Robert Kleiner (left) unleashed an attack on Republicans, and Was ruled put of order by Republican Commission Cochairman Wilber Brucker (right). Sixty-four was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury reading at 2 p.m. was 64. Romney Hints State GOP May Try to Block Dem Plan LANSING (AP)-Gov. George ting up elections under the ap- so-called Austin-Kleiner Plan for W. Romney today said there is proved plan. populatiori-based districting of possibility Republicans will “He’s been running off at the both houses, former Gov Wilber try to block use of a Democrat- ^e M. Brucker, top Republican on drawn legislative appottionment orderly elections,” the commission, said: said Romney. "But he told the ■ court it could be done if a plan plan in this year’s elections. The ’ Republican governor, at. i,e done if a plan “We’re not in any wav going rieT'sK:; r “* If there were a special ses- ing Michigan is to be saddled sion of the legislature in the fgj. ygjjj gf picture, he should have told the years” court about it. I don’t want him ^ coming around here and ask- However, today, speaking of ing for help to meet this situa- ‘he four Republican members . tion.” . of ff*® commission including _ Brucker, Romney said “Piai Court approved the plan and LEADERS WORD ^^l^gy,yg taken that the Apportionment Commission After the commission yester- position,” although one of the adopted it, said he was day ordered publication of the four has spoken on it, "shocked at the distorted, mis- See Stories, Maps, Pages A-2, B-12 PHILADELPHIA, Miss, (/p) Three-man teams combed the bayous and red clay hill countryside of east-Central Mississippi today for three young civil rights workers whd vanished Sunday night. Federal dgents teamed with state and local police in checking every house, shack and barn aroupd the Bogue Chit to Swamp, where the youths’ fire-gutted station wagon was found by the FBI yesterday. Former CIA Chief Allen Dulles prepared to leave Washington on a White House COMB SWAMP — Federal and state Investigators comb swampy area where the burned station wagon of three civil rights workers was found yesterday, northeast of Philadelphia, Miss. The trio has not been heard from since Sunday night. Missing are three men, two white and one Negro. To Tighten Reins in Saigon? Taylor Choice Wins Support but we are determined to do Chiefs of Staff will be another our best." Taylor "disciple,” Gen. Earle Stepping in behind Taylor as G. Wheeler, who now is Army WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen, Maxwell D. TaylOr, who has never known defeat, flies See Story, Page A-7 ROBERT THORSON shapen districts" in the plan. Romney alsq said he would . not entertain any pleas from Democratic Secretary of State James Hare for help irf" set- Medicare Plan Lopped Off Bill ; He said he believedHt would 'fall to the Republicans on, the commission to initiate any request for a stay order from the U. S. Supreme Court if such an action were taken. 2nd Mistrial in Murder Case assipment to coordinate an Inquiry into the three-day-old disappearance. He said he views the job as "a call to public service in a pretty dif-tjcult situation." Missing are Andy Goodman, I, and Michael Schwerner, 24, both white and from New York City, and James Cheney, a 22-year-old Negro from nearby Meridian. dor. He is expected to provide a single, tight and unified com-martd over U.S. civilian and military efforts. Lady Bird Leaves Today for 3-Day Tour of Sfafe The soldier ^ diplomat was named to the Saigon post yesterday by President Johmson after the resigiiation of Ambassador WASHINGTON 'iPl - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson is off today Henry Cabot Lodge. three-day business and pleasure visit to Michigan Taylor plans to leave “for before she join? President Johnson on a weekend trip. his new post in 10 days two weeks. She’ll stay in Detroit tonight and then i Mackinac Island. » on for a rest at In Today's Press The state court has waived directly to the iT S. Suprieme Stalemate May Doom Court any request for a stay, . , which if granted would keep the Social Security Action Austin-Kleiner Plan from being ' used this year. \ DETROIT (UPI) — The second Recorder’s Court murder, trial of Birmingham stock broker Robert Thorson, 32, ended today in a mistrial. LBJ Prod WASHINGTON ; (AP)--Presi- APPEAL QUESTION L dent Johnson’s proposal for "The question of appeal and — ---------- health care of the aged was stay should appropriately be up dropped today by" the House to Republican members of the preconvention, speeaup - Ways and Means, Committee, commission," Romney said. -------- “ ^ "The committee went on to try i to fashion a bill to increase the cash payments to persons retired under Social Security, but deadlocked. The jury told Judge Elvin L. Davenport they were unable to rpach a viferdict in the case. The first trial also ended in a hung jury. Thorson is accused of toe slaying of his moilher-in-law, Dorothy Thomas, Dec. 4, 1962, , in her Detroit home. PAGE A-2. State Lottery California considers New Hampshire lottery idea -PAGE B-5. I SE Asia Europe' editors cautious over U. S. hard line — PAGE C-13. Proponents of the health measure themselves moved to Asked if he believed they will ask far a stay, Romney said, "there . is that possibility.’’ He described the approved plan as "partisanship run rampant to achieve the maximum result for one political party” ■ ^ AreaNews ... .. .^-4 I \Astrology I Bridge I Comics I Editorials I Markets I Obituaries 1 Sports . || Theaters drop it from committee consideration, thus avoiding vote against it. The ^tion by Rep. Cecil R. pointing to maps" of the"new King, D-CaW., ^atoor of the districts, he described some disr bill to prov^e hpalth care w- ^^icts as "twisting; worm-Uke, der Social Security also ruled ^^aving along precinct lines, out consideration of any alter- disregarding township, county, nate plan or any improverrmnts iJvillage lines." to the existing system of state- "• federal health care for the in- digent. He said this, counter to a por- ★ ★ ★ ' tion of the histone June 15 U.S The committee adopted it by Supreme Court decision for pop-voice vote, if was report^.The ulation districting, which says. Assistant Wayne County Prosecutor Michael Conner said Chief Assistant Wayne County Prosecutor Max M. Silverman will confer with Prosecutor Samuel Olsen to determine what additional action, if any, will now be taken. HEADED SOUTH They vanished mysteriously in this east-central Mississippi region Sunday night after Chphey paid a $28 fine for speeding.The tri(r1iead©J southeast toward Meridian—but their burned station wagon was found 13.5 miles northeast of here. State police said the blue station wagon was deliberately set afire after being driven or towed to the edge of the s.wamp. The FBI, the Mississippi Highway Patrol and the Neshoba County Sheriff’s Department each contributed 20 men to the search posse. They peeled off in groups of three to comb this lonely area of overwlielming trees and dark bayous. • Cheney and Schwerner had Lodge said he was coming home to help Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton try to win the GOP presidential nomination. Johnson's selection of Taylor ■The First Lady’s only official schedule Is a speccli in Detroit tonight before some 3,900 delegates attending the nattonal convention of the Ameitoan Home Economics Association. She'll also attend a reception of the association afterward and stay overnight in a Detroit hotel. Mrs. Johnson is scheduled to join thh President in Detroit t- .—. .. , Friday night for a big Democratic, fund-raising dinner and to go to toe hot spot assignment won weekend to Minnesota, strong approval on Capitol Hill. ® FKLUiti AFFU A . taking advantage of the lime off In between to sand- Democrats and Republicans g joined in predicting overwhelm- The First Lady plans to fly to Pellston, Mich;, tomorrow morning and take a launch to Mackinac Island, where she will remain until P'riday afternoon. Mrs. Johnson plans to take an afternoon plane to Detroit, irig Senate confirmation, lu South Viet Naqi, Taylor (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) will have under him two friends in key spots — LI. Gen. Wiiiiam C. Westmoreland as U.S. military commander and veteran diplomat U. Alexis Johnson as his political deputy. Weslmoretind, one^ of the most promising of the Army’s younger generals; has been considered a "Thylor man” for about a decade. 'Dangerous to Health' Label for Cigarettes effect was to narrow Commit- apportionment should “insure tee consideration'to changes in- some voice to'political subdivi- the retirement systen^. Silverman is scheduled to make a statement about future actiwi in Davenport’s court tomorrow morning. JURY DELIBERATED The jury deliberated all day yesterday and Judge Elvin -L. Davenport refused its request to visit the scene of the slaying. Jurors also asked to visit the scene of an accident in which 'niorson, 32, a Birmingham stock salesman, was involved the day Mrs.Thomas’ body was found. o /. ’“It/// ''/i^r 4i'i /' He served on Taylor’s staff when the new ambassador was the. Army’s chief in the mid-1950s. CLOSE TO general Johnson, deputy' undersecretary of state for political affairs, has been close to Taylor for about 30 years. He said (n an interview, "We have no magic answers Caroline Kennedy Hurt WASHINGTON if) — The Federal Trade Commission | issued a rule today requiring that by next year all cigarette labels and advertising inform the public "that cigarette smoking is dangerous to health and may cause death frr cancer and other, diseases.” The conimission rule says that it is an unfair or deceptive practice for a manufacturer "to fail to disclose, clearly and prominently, in all advertising and on every pack, box, carton or other container in which cigarettes are sold" that smoking is a health hazard. The commission ruled that the cigarette package labels should have this .warning by Jan. 1, 1965 ai^ teat advertising should include the warninjg by July 1, 1965. The commission, however, did not state the exact language that cigarette manufacturers would have to use in their advertising and labeling warnings. HYANNIS. Mass. (LTD -Caroline Kennedy, 7-year-old daughter of the .late President Kennedy, broke “a couple of. small b^es’’ in her left wrist in a fall from her pony Maccaroni; it was/leamedjtoday. ; '1 In a 153-page sUtement that accompanied the ruling, i the commision said it was leaving the individual cigare^e ^ companies and advertisers "free to formulate the required g disclosure in any manner that intelligently conveys the : sense of* the requ^ed disclosure in a fully conspicuous | ■i/.y { '> 'V, jIV-1"'^ .1 ■y. "I ' ,1111 ' IX ' I I \ ■'».^' ‘1, ' '. > > ,'f \ "t I, THE I’UNTIAC PIIESS^ WEl>XKSUAY. JI^NE ai. Itjw* ;', I I'i' I'* Hof Fair Play—Halleck LBJ Prod Draws Fire WASHINGTON (AP> ->re*l^ dieiH Johnson's c’all to Congress to go on a six-day workweek until next month’s Republican national convention brought angry protests totlay from GOP House lenders. ‘ It just isn’t fair play," said Republican ^'ader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana ' "ITils looks like an altempt by the President of (he United Slates to sabotage the Republican convention," commented Rep, Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, chairman of the tiOl’ Platform Committee. Tlie comriiittce, starts ita sea-sioirs in San Francisco July 6, one week before the convention opens. Many memljers of Congress are on tlie committee. Another Suit Filed on Waterford Water A resident of l.,ake Oakland Heights aobdivision In Waterford Township yesterday filed a circuit court suit sMseking to nullify a contract' between the town-.ship and Oakland County for construction of a water system. Ellis L. Nordbeck. 3'?80 Em-harcadero, filed the citizens suit. dreuU Court Judge Phillip Pratt set a show-cause bear- ing on the SS-point complaint for l:lhp.ni. Ji^yM. Among the complaints enumerated in the suit is that bonds for construction of the water system were issued without submission of the matter to the electorate of elthier the township or county. Nordbeck, a property appraiser for the Michigan State Tax Commission, also complains in his suit that the water system ^jr^Preinier Sees Johnson WASHINGTON (AP)-rGreek Premier George Papandreou flew into Washington today for the second chapter of President Johnson’s personal diplomacy effort to find a solution for the Cyprus crisis. Johnson hopes for further progr^s in two days of talks with the Greek leader, after gaining some encouragement in a similar two-day session with Turkey’s Premier Ismet Inonu. Johnson’s goal is direct negotiations between the disputants over the strife-tom island. Papandreou arrived by helicopter from Williamsburg, ’Va., where he spent the night. LantJ-ing oh the ellipse south of the While House, he sped by limoii-sipe to the south lawn Of the executive mansion for welcoming ceremonies with full military honors. "We will seek to chart a course designed to promote the union and harmony of free pa-tions who .are opposed to Communist aggression,** Johnson said in greeting his guest. will not benefit all tlie township's citizens equally and that it would Increase his present water rate 2.28 times. TWO OTHER SUITS Two other suits filed by tlie Lake Oakland Heights subdivision group are itehding in Circuit Cwrt. One seeks to halt ronslruc-tion of the proposed 750,000-gallon water fewer at Main and Walton in the subdivision. The other complains tliat the township Ignored deed restrictions in transferring control of the existing water system to the county. Meanwhile, a group of Lake Oakland residents have announced plans' to begin circulating recall petitions this weekend aimed at three members of the township board. A week ago residents said that Township Supervisor J a m e il Seeteriin and Trustee John Coleman would be objects of an ouster campaign. Maynard Peters, spokes-hian for the group, said today that Trustee Kenneth Preston’s name would also be included in the recall petition. Peters said that Seeteriin and Coleman have shown little concern for the Individual, not only on the water lower issue but on other matters. He said that Preston was included due to his "general indifference displayed at board meetings’’ and because of an incident that occurred at- t h e June 15 boprd meeting. CHARGE MEMBERS Peteii referred to an accusation by one of the subdivision residents that Preston and two other newer' board members failed to study the tower issue thoroughly before voting to locate it at Main and Walton. Preston heatedly denied that he had not studied the matter thoroughly. The contractor on t h e proposal tower is expected to re- work there this week. The same contractor also is constructing a l.S-miliion gallon lower at Cass Lake Road south of Pontiac Lake Road: Bpth towers are a part of the $l35 ■million water system. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and cooler today, high In 70s. Fair tobight, low in 50s. Thursday partly cloudy, little temperature change, high 74 to 80. Westerly winds 10 to 20 miles. Friday chance of showers and a little warmer. Many others want to air their views before it. COUNT ON RECESS Repuhilcans had counted on tile' House being lit recess the entire week starling July 6, with the Senate holding only token sessions. ‘ -t, if 4, The /recess outlook has dimmed bp(;auise of Jolmson’s reported insistence that Congress enact the civil rights bill and start action on his anllpov-erty progrum before liie convention. Tlie President said at a news conference Tue.sday he wants Congress to work lodger and act on about .30 "desirable" proposals before adjournment. He prodded the legislators to give his proposals their "full attention six days a week until the Republican convention" and then return to work after the convention. FINAI, ADJOURNMENT I.«aders liad planned to seek final adjournment before Uie Democratic convention opens in Atlantlp City Aug. 24. Johnson listed these matters as among those he wants Congress to act on; BLWMFIELD TOWNSHIP ~ U will be fall before Bloomfield Township has a library of its own, but preparations now are being made for the opening. the library board originally had expected to opep the facility midway through the summer, but strikes In the construction Industry have caused some delays. The library will be located in the Devon Chateau Building now under construction on the west side of Telegraph south of Long Lake Road. The 5,000-square-l'oot first level of the building will l)e leased by the library for $12.5tK) a year until a permapent facillly can be constructed. This Map Shows Oakland County's 10 State House Districts Sight Gains in Legislature Mass transportation, wilderness preservation, area redevelopment, education assistance, Securities Act amendments, water pollution control, foreign aid, federal aid for hospital construction, extension of the food stamp program, and pay increases for government officials and employes. County Dems Call New Dislricls Fair His lidl also included extension of the debt limit 7Hnd“emergericy excise taxes, the international coffee agreement, aid for highway construction, interest equalization taxes on foreign investments, the antipoverty program, medical as-siistance for the elderly, rehabilitation of the Appalachian region, hoasing, nurse training assistance, immigration law revisions, land conservation, juVe-iiile delinquency, ' sales of surplus food abroad and vyater resources research. $500 in Holdup Bandits Draw Blank at Local Restaurant Gunmen held up a Pontiac market and a restaurant last night, escaping with tver $500 from the grocery and leaving empty-handed from the other. Sliortly before It p.m.., a lone bandit with a chrome-plated revolver entered Rudy's Market, .3.38 Central, and look $481 from tlie cash register and $45 from the wallet of the manager, Rolando Madrigal, 22, of the same address. Madrigal; a clerk, Arthur Vegas, 21, of Detroit; and three young children were w-' to He on the flw while the robber fled through the door. T»-ert Kennedy will speak from the identical spot in the John F. Kennedy Square in West Ber- lias 205,985 residents and is the smallest. District 14, the largest with 207,094, has 12 townships and takes in a corner of Wayne County. Other population figures are 206,908 for Senate district IT-and 207,029 for District 16. Site for a future library is^ on the corner of Echo and Long Lake Road. WORK FOR OPENING 'Rose Valnslein, appointed library director earlier this year ■is working toward the opening. She has been discussing .plans with the library board and Baldprin Library officials and meeting with other township officials to determine the needs of the community, nie initial order for books has been placed along with a' selection to be loaned Iby the Michigan State Library, Shelves and other equipment also have been ordered. Among the lU House districts, the 67th, taking in Berkley,.part of Southfield and part of Oak Park and all of Royal Oak Township is smallest with 70,821. Largest is District 65, with Bloomfield and Southfield townships, cities of Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills and part of Roval Oak, with a population of 71,kl. ! SEES CHAOS County Clerk-Register David Oalhoun saw the new districting plan causing chaos among announced candidates, but not with his office. "We’ve actually had no one file petitions as yet for the legislature. Also, a candidate can merely pay a $100 fee and avoid filing. “But there’s no question a lot of candidates are involved in districts that have been changed.” Charles L. Lyle, County Republican chairman, was unavailable for comment on the apportionment changes, but previously had strongly objected to the U.S, Supreme Court ruling which ordered slates to district on a population basis. De Gaulle Slates Talk PARIS (AP) - President Charles de Gaulle probably will hold his next news-conference on July 23 an aide said yesterday after a Cabinet meeting. De Gaulle holds two news conferences a year. ""7 . qr-,, Birmingham Area News Preparing for Opening Bloorhfield Twp. Library Meanwhile, township residents are using the service of Baldwin Public Library in Birmingham. Library cards can be obtained there. The Birmingham Recreation Department has announced the Viet Cong Reveal Death of Americans schedule for Its summer swimming program. Open swimming sesiions are held from 2:M to 3:45 p.m. for boys aqd 3:13 to 4:30 p.m. for girls Monday through /Friday at Bamum Junior High School and 1-2:30 p.m. for seconijpry students and 2:30-4 p.m. for elementary Moaday through Saturday at Derby Junior High School r.nd Seaholm High School. Family sessioas are held from 7:30.to 9;.30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday at .Seaholm and 3\iesday and Thursday at Der- Friday Irom 7:30 to 9:30 p.m, is teen swim time at Seaholm. JUDGE H. R. CARROLL Circuit Judge to Enter Race Seeks 2nd District Post in New Court SUOI DA, South Viet Nam (AP) — Captured Viet Cong guerrillas, have told interrogar. tors that a U.S. Special .Forces officer and enlisted man missing since their unit Was ambushed last Friday are dead. The body of a third American caught in the Viet Cong ambush five miles from this forward Special Forces camp was found near the battle scene Monday. All three Americans were on patrol with a lyiontagnard strike force of 100 men, testing Viet Cong strength in the area after arriving to establish a base at c,.r.i ' Suoi Da. A Viet Cong battalion hit „the unit from entrenched positions, killing 47 Montagnards and scattering other patrol members. ^ STRONG FIGHT However, Americans here said today the strike force apparently put up a strong fight before dispersing. Counter operations were launched immediately against the guerrillas in an attempt to find the Americans who were at first believed captured. Strong GOP Stand Urged by Romney Macomb County Circuit Court Judge Howard R. Carroll has announced his candidacy f o r one of three judgeships in the 2nd District of the new “Court of Appeals. j Judge Carroll, 58, a Mount blemens resident, has served on the Macomb County bench eight years. Before that he served 10 years in the state House of Representatives, eight of them as chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. He ran as a Republican before entering nonpartisan politics. A graduate of Michigan State University and Detroit College of Law, Judge Carroll has been an attorney for 29 years. He is the second announced candidate for the 2nd District, a 16 county jurisdiction including Oakland County. Also seeking an appellate judgeship is State Sen, Farrell E. Roberts of West Bloomfield Township. Step Up_Hunt for 3 in Dixie KANSAS CITY (AP) - Gov. George Romney of Michigan City, the GOP National Com- mitteeman from Missouri, an cppnt mnrp than two houfs Richard Rodgers of ,Manhattan,^, yesterday pounding home his Kan,, his Kansas counterpart, ‘■‘platform?-before - candidates" were among the 30 delegates policy to Kansas and Missouri and alternates who accepted. Republican convention delegates I Sen.. Ba ry ■ .1 form should be strong in oppos- The meeting was dosed, but ■ jjg called “the creation sounds of argument could be. federal gov- (Continued From Page One) been in this state several months as field workers for the Xt!0ngTess of Racial Equality (CORE). Goodman, a college student, was one of 175 volunteers who arrived in the state over the weekend to take part in Negro v,6ter and registration projects./ HELD AS VAGRANTS heard from the room. Several delegates said, as' they left; “He didift change my mind.’’ BIGGEST ISSUE The biggest issue facing the country is the expansion of political power beyond that pro-itutioi, Rom- ney sa^d. “It is not ovdr. federal action ernment that violates the principles of Idle Constitution and* the sovereignty of people.” Romney said he was pressed hard by one or two of the delegates as to whom he would Two others in the task force, Ronald Ridenour, 24, of Venice, Calif., and Howard Kirchen-baum, 19, of Long Beach, L. L, N. Y., were held at Moss Point, Miss., today on vagrancy charges. Authorities io that Gulf Coast county arrested the, pair yesterday. Constable Hebert W. Alford quoted the two as saying they were "canvassing homes in the Negro section.” is the county Hal nominre. seat of Neshoba County, called “bloody Neshoba” by Mississip-. pians for its past history of to establish full civil rights, but “I tfiink the principles are ^ settling feuds by gunfire. ' rather, over the rights of all ■ more important than the pfr- i Negro civil rights leaders in- people that are being usurped sonaUty,” Romney said. ‘Til eluding James Farmer director by the Supreme Court" suj^rt whomever comes closr ; of CORE, and comedian Dick Romney was here for "a two-|est to my views.” Gregory, gathered in Meridian day conference of governors on j Will he become a candidate? to await develojiments covered the body In .about i Vijlin. ^ ______________ hours in 15 feet of water- si From Germany he will travel i industrial problems and took; Tmi sticking by the position The White House announced This is the second drowning I to Poland, next to Lcmdqn. be- ^ the importunity to invite the two i I took jwo years ago — thjjt I that President Jbhi^ had this year in the recreation area I fore returning during the first i delegatiwis for a talk. , would not be a^aaipri^teTor; ord^^ PuUerto"the”rtate"to .. i.„ ^ 'I—1. 1- I..K. X Lem T. Jones Sr..'of Kansas [national office in 19M>\ coordinate the probe. ” teke. south Lapeer. M / week in July. /a I'T ’ i .i»l i' I'''' I (i ' I,'; ■ill J ' 1 /^>^' ?/7 /' 1 ‘ H , hf rti Vi A 'I .1 if I A;'' I' I Pontiac City Affairs "r-'l,"' ■■ if tm PONTIAC ynJiss/wfciyRst)A.y. jiT^ it r '' I', '■ Action Postponed bn Apipointnients "**^**^ Pontiac’s 1964 street Commission approved a lay requested the change. She.latter iprecinct was eliminated City _________^... deferred action on appointments to two city committees. Appointment of g new member to the Pbntiac Housing Comnulsskm was deferred one week at the request of Commissioner Emmett S. Well-baum, ' The district 7 commissioner said that he was not entirely satisfied with some of the actions of the housing commission and wanted time to read a housing rO^rt. Action was al.so po.stponcd on two appointments to the Zoning Board of Appeals. In other business, the City Commission debated a request from K-Mart Discount Stores, Perry and Glcnwood, for a carnival license. AGREED TO FENCE Commissioner Johh A. Dugan said that two years ago the owners of the K-Mart property had agreed to erect a fence around their property, separating it from the adjoining homes in the area. Dugan said that only tentative approval should be given the license pending the erection of at least a temporary fence. Other commissioners agreed and a conditional permit for a carnival was approved. The low bidder, A & A Asphalt Paving Co. of Birmingham Was awarded a contract paving program. The firm submitted a base bid of $35,633 for the paving cbn-tract. The total bid was $.30,106. Also last night, City ppreved change in the location of voting Precinct 4 from Emmanuel Christian Church to Washington Junior High tk*hool. City Clerk Mrs. Olga Darke- said ttiat ^re no longer was spnce at the church for voting. In addition, tlie city clerk asked that Precinct 44 be renumbered to Pr«H inct 36, The BROWN FOR CONGRESS — Democrat State Treasurer Sanford Brown held a press conference in his Lansing office yesterday to say he is running for Congress in the new 8th District. He will seek nomination to oppose Republican Rep. Jim Harvey of Saginaw in November. School Budget, Mill Vole to Be Discussed by Board School finances for 1964-65, including an operating budget and a fall millage election^ will be among items discussed tomorrow night by the Pontiac School Board. Final adoption of a $11,066,426 budget for 1964-65 will be recommended at the 7:30 tneeting by Su|^. Dana P. Whitmer. The budget, which goes into effect July l, will provide a 2 per cent increase over 1963-64 In the teachers’ salary schedule, salary adjustments for noninstructional administrators and the director of vocational education, and a 2 per cent wage hike for operational employes. Maintenance and Secretarial, personnel received a similar 2 per cent increase for 1964-65 in last year. Other staff study items also will be reviewed by the school board in approving the proposed budget. School board members will pass on a resolution concurring with recommendations of the Pontiac School Study Committee. Last week, the citizens miUage election. The ballot proposal calls for renewal of the 8.7S mills for 10 years. In other business, the school board will consider a name for the new Cottage Street elementary school. Three names have been selected by the school’s students. These are Robert Frost, John Newberry and Robert L. Stevenson. The students, according to Whitmer, favored naming tlie schooL after Robert Frost, New England poet. Board members will also receive a report on the transportation of nonpublic school stu- latter iprecinct was eliminated when it was combined with Precinct 3, Precinct 44 or the new .38 will be located at Mark Twain School. The renumbering was asked for because the city only has 43 voting precincts. A public hearing was set for jiily 14 on the controversial rezonlng of a triangular parcel of land for a parking lot for Universal Oil Seal Co. It is the second time the rezonlng proposal has reached the commission table. Previously, the City Commission returned a City Planning Commission motion to deny die rezonlng, order- ing a second public hearing. Universal Oil Seal seeks to have a parcel of land bounded by Mansfield, Kennett and Hollywood rezoned from residential to commercial. The land Is bounded on two sides by residential land. Nearby home owners objected to the rezoning. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Emborross m ot tUM tMtb h thabr plata droppad, aappM or wobbled at ]u«t the wronR time. Do nut live U) feer ot tnte beppentni tojrou. Juat aprtnkW e UttU rAsn'KVni, the eikaline (non-eoldl powd|tr. on your pletea. Hold (alM (Mth ipore llrmlr, ao they taal mora Obmfnrt-Bbla. Doea not aour. Oheclta "Plata odor breath". Oat FASTBITB at drug oountan avanrwhara. . Clear...crisp...dry.. that's the taste you get with FLEISCHMANN'S GIN and VODKA mnt: v, !(' I ■ N li a-‘-4V My f. IXtM'I’liJ fliyrif |1/'i 'T J Hljl PpNtl^C PRfeS3. WIKMKSD^Y^ JONE Residents Fight Rezoning; ' Liquor Board Is Petitiqned ROCHESTER — Residents of I.udlow Avenue are carrying out their threat of "iKiasIbie court action" made when the Ihwhosi* tef Council okayed rczohing plt>p«*rty on tlielr sireet for an Elks Temple Besides planning to take the matter to court, they have sent petitions to the Michlf^in Liquor ’(Jontrol in l/ansing to head <»ff approval of any club liquor 11* cense for tlic pro|Hised lodge •hall. The controversial Issue of reronlng (he site across Ludlow from Avan Township Park reached a climax at a public hearing June 8. At that time Cliaties Edlc, 528 Ludlow, presented the case for 53 home owners who p c • tltioned against the rezoning. The petitioners represent 82 per cent of the homes on the street It is this sntne group that have signed the pelltiona sent to the Liquor (N)ntro| Commis- OBJECT TO Pl-ANS They have objected to (h Elks’ plans to move from the»r present location 6n Walnut to the Ludlow site since the change was first proposed The present Elks Temple is near a church which precludes the organization from qualifying for a liquor license there. The Village Council approved the rezonIng from residential to office use on a split 4-3 vote alter the public hearing despite the recommendation by the Regional Planning Commission that (he request be denied. During the hearing, Edie said, "The propo.sed building is Incongruous to the residontial nature of Ludlow. The moral and legal aspects requfre denial." He said the residents up in arms over the "spot rezoniiig" claim ttie location of an Elks Temple on their street would be “hn invitation to tragedy” for (he children who use thp park and Halbach Field nearby and wpuld create worse traffic hazards than now exist. Get Space for Parking in Milford MILFORD-Buslhfessmen here are going to get 16 of the 38 parking sppees they requested from the village. The Village Council is ready to develop a lot on West Commerce, if it can find renters. The lot next to the Chesapeake and Ohio railroadT tracks and behind the stores on the west side of Main could provide parking for II vehicles. It would be graveled and concrete parking blocks Installed. The village will not, however, develop the lot west of the Village Hall, now used by its own employes. MERCHANT REQUEST Merchants reque.sted that both areas be developed. The West Commerce lot will be if they agree to rent it, Rent for the existing .Union Street lot is $2(X) a month, break ing dowTTfo $3.’23 a' spice*. ac-”" cording to Village Manager Don-; aid Weidner. A spokesman for the Elks, architect Robert 'Smitlia contended at the hearing that laid-low airtmdy Is a major sfreel and that It is already half residential, half commercial If the eiitenslon oti WoiMlward is included In answer (u the liquor question, .Smlthu said alcholic beverages would not be consumed by the general public on the premises. Consumption would be limited to members To gain more,support for their fight against tlie rezonlng, the protesting residenta are asking other citizens In sympathy with them-to Virite letters to the Liquor Control Commission. Edie said (hey also liave indication of sup|)orl from the IfrKihester League *»f Women Voters An LWV representative flacked the group’s protest at he public hearing. EXPECT DECISION A positive decision on court action, is expected this weekend when representatives | of the homeowners meet with their at* lorney. It will be de|lermined at that time who wJII be defendants in the (><180 and on what grounds, siieclflcally, the protesters will base their stand And they’ve put acquisition of such a center at the top of their long-range goal list. Meanwhile, the group will keep itself busy providing summer activities for those 14 through 19 years of age. New Church To Go Up In Orion Township In Orion Township On the agenda are a Bermuda hop and a hootenanny. FIRST DANCE More than 100 teen-agers attended the first dance sponsored by the group Saturday night. Monday night the unit was recognized officially by the Village Council, which also gave-it confidence and support in principfr. The teen-agers now are seli-ing membArships in their organization. The cards being issued entitle members to lower rates for the recreational functions. A Bermuda hop is slated for 8-11 p.m. Saturday in the multipurpose room of Bertha Baker Elementary School. Also being planned Is a July 11 hootenanny at the school. Woiito Begin on New Church ORION TOWNSHIP-Ground breaking fdr the first unit building of the King of Kings Lutheran Church is slated for around the first of August. To be erected on the five-acre site, 1715 S. Lapeer, the building will be ready for service before Christmas. The congregation was organized on Easter Day this year with 85 adults and it child members. Presently they are worshiping in rented quarters at 216 S. Broadway. This unit will seat 126 at workshlp services, with additional room in the chancel area for the choir and organist. The parish hall will provide spaet for 120 Sunday School students or for 93 persons seated for church meals. In addition it will contain a general office, rest rooms, storage and a small kitchen. PARKING SPACE Parking also will be provided for 80 cars. The remainder of the site will be used for a family recreation area which will eventually include equipment for outdoor games and a playground. Chairman of the building committee is Jack Filkins. Harold Conover of the Lutheran Layman’s Movement of the Lutheran Church in America spent the last 17 days directing the local fund pn^am, now completed. BUILDING ARCHITECT Architect for all the buildings is James Morrlspn of Detroit. The entire program for the congregation is under the guidance of the Board ®f * i » i j American .Misstons and the ^AOTIC Michigan Synod of the Lutheran Church in America. Services for the summer are 8:30 and 10 a m, Their next project is a two-week vacation church school starting July 6. Rev. James L. Wallace was installed recently as their first pastor. Contest to Highlight Twins' Convention Highlighting the Michigan Twin Association convention this weekend will be the contest for twins in various categories — identical. least alike, youngest and oldest. Co-vice presidents of the as-.sociation are Rochester - a r e a twins Richard and Robert Ten-nisw(X)d, of 1430 Stockfort and 633 Quarter, respectively. Other area twins planning to attend the convention on Alma College campus, Alma, are Lloyd Bartley of MS Lapeer, Lake Orion, and his brother Fioyd of 25 E. Longfellow, Pontiac', and Mrs. Rnssell Carlisle of 374 Alberta, Pontiac and her sister Mrs. Rob- Ford Hits ert Ballard of 4364 Louella, Drayton Plains. The three-day convention will start with a bowling party Friday night, registration, tours and a parade Saturday afternoon. A formal banquet and talent show will be held Saturday night. Activities will close Sunday with election of new officers and the judging of twins. OPEN TO ALL The convention is open to e.ll sets of twins regardless of A registration fep will be charged. . ' ★ t Those who cannot attend the meeting but would like to Join the association can send their membership fee to co-secretaries Marian and Vivian Brown of 706 Marion, Kalamazoo. Results Elate Milford Teens Sank Youth Center to Motch New Name MILFORD -'rhe recreation-seeking teen-agers, have added opUmlsm to their enthusiasm. So encouraged were they by respqpsie to their Initial effort.s, they changed their name from the Youth Council of Milford to the Milford Youth Center. Church in Ortonville to Hold Smorgasbord ORTONVILLE - A smorgasbord dinner will be held at the Ortonville Methodist Church Saturday starting aL5.pjtt,^,. Process from the event, sponsored by the official board, will go toward the building fund. Ufica Budget Lower Per Pupil UTICA - Two factors — a steep enrollment hike and the need for austerity—determined the 64.641,000 budget of the Utica School Syltem for 196445. Although the figui% is $310,000^ higher than that for this year," the dollars to be spent on each student are considerably fewer. The’ allotment for a stscon-dary school student will be eut from 1400 to 6356 and for elementary from $238 to |217./ A projected enrollment Increase, of 1,500 would take the total to 11.800 next year. %cau8f. instructional costs account for alwut 8.5 per cent of the budget, mo.st of the cuts will be in this area, according to Schools Supt. Fred Atkinson. LESS TEACHERS The system will operate with eight teachers less than it had this year. Atkinson boiled there also would be a shortage of classrooms. First and second graders, he said, will be put on half-day schedules. About| two-thirds of the lOth graders will remain at the junior high school. Junior and senior high school students are to take four basic courses and one elective during a five-period day. The former six-period day allowed two electives. 'This move is designed to cut the staff by one-sixth. TRANSPOR-pATION CUTBACK Youngsters living within a mile and a half of their schools will not be transported next year, Atkinson said. About 2<200 are expected In this category. The only upgrading planned for next year Is the result of a Citizens’ Advisory Commit- tee r A half-time position has been created for a public information director to be in charge of a newsletter and speakers bureau, and the adult education dlrec-toiwhip has been expanded from a one-period job to a half day. Cutbacks are a result of the defeat of a 4-mill operational levy increase and |7.5-mlllion bond issue in January. Pretiepl levy for opemtion.i produces about 62,050,500. It includes 8.67 mills allocated by the county and 6.68 ^lla extra voted. / SeplemberTargetDaleSet for Area Festival’s Plans September has been set as the target date for completion of organizational planning for the Art ‘N’ Apples Festival, general chairman Dr, John Solverson .announced today. Dr. Solverson .stated lhi.s will allow a full year for plans to be put into operation before the September 1965 festival. Rochester Village President John O’Donnell, area planning representative on the commission, said that he is to meet with festival architect Robert Smitha, Village Manager Paul York and a surveyor to examine the civic center property, site for the festival. A topographical layout will be developed to facilitate planning for placement of exhibition tents and,, necessary improvements which will be made on the land, vlr ★ VC Miss Elizabeth Hoheisel has presented an original design for use as the ceanmission letterhead, on posters and as a symbol for all publicity. This vertical woodcuHlke design is one that incorporates a tree and apples in its modernistic details. Among the newi representatives taking part in the planning is Mrs. James Kane from St. Andrew’s Catholic Church Confraternity of Christian Mothers, whose group is interested in publishing a special apple recipe cookbook for the festival. Elect Leader for Auxiliary Mrs. Eleanor Bednarz of Royal Oak is the (newly elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary to the Charles Edwat-ds Post No. 14 of Troy and Birmingham. Other officers recently elected are Mrs. Barry McClain, first vice president: Mrs. Marion Bibby, second vice president; Mrs. William Pitcock, secretary; and Mrs. Charles Larson, APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER GOES WILD MY ME PINE SUE! 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Defrost Larte Zero Zom FrttMr Name Brand Largo Oapaoity With Doloxo Foaturas 178“ 249“ 229“ 188“ 149“ A/o Squint to See BIG SCREE/\j THE ULTIMATE IN HOME CONSOLE STEREO ALL NEW" 1964 fMMim LIGHTWEIGHT s ^Mint Almont Youth Wins Award in Agriculture' Quarantine Put on Lyon Crop Days Early Festival Saturday in Addison Tvyp. S Speaker Extended Hiali Fidelity Stereo 16” Portable TV cnmplctc w/lh IM/AM-SI KKKO IM L’ADK) Se^ to Halt Spread of Cereal Leaf Beetle “ DETROIT II’Pll-Ford Motor-Co., today credited its new sporty Mustang with the kick that boosted Ford division over (he million mark in car and truck sales tO days ahead of last year’s record pace. LEONARD -- The Addison Township Fire Department will hold Its 15th annual Strawberry. Festival from 2 to 8 p.m. Saturday in the Fire Hall on Elmwood. Lyon townsirp -- The i quarantine for cereal leaf beetle has been extemled to Lvon ALMONT — Brian Glover is i Township, the w'inner of the 1963 DeKalb Growers here join those in sq i 017.628 new cars and trucks had .^ricultural Accomplishment southern Michigan founties and been sold, r parts of Washtenaw County now * ' under quarantine. The Intent of the restriction-is to halt the spread of the beetle whiidX alto is prevalent in Indiana and Ohio, according to the State Agriculture Dep^- s i Proceeds from the festival Ford vice-president and Ford be used for a new rescue Division manager Lee A. lacoc- unj( ca announced that the 1 mil-; xickets are available from lionth Ford sale occurred June ,g„y Addison Township fireman 18. and that through the second | a„d a't the door. The festival Ls 10 days'of June, a total of I qpen to the public. A1*7 J>knwuu omrl 6v*ii/vlrc* ^ Fceneh provtnelal gtyliat with a n*w, leog. low ailhouettc in genuin* Chany Pniitwohd venaara and aoUda, or Antique White Sniahad In 1963, tlie 1 millionth milestone was not passed until June Award, given to seniors in tional agriculture departments, it was announced today ' To receive, this honor. Brian excelled in scholarship, leadership and farm, program activities during his four years at Almont High School. Son of the John T. Glovers of 8185 E. Dryden, the award win- The insect is a major destroy-ner has held several offices, in- er of such growing cereal grains' i million sales mark so soonT" eluding president and sentinel of [as oats, rye; barley, wheat and *• * * the local diapter. Future Farm-i similar crops. . v He said that during the first ers of America (FFAi. Here- The quarantine requires an in-: two months tiie ‘Mustang has ‘cently was elected as state FFA spection certificate ' for the | been on the market, which end-ceremonial vice-president. i movement of anything out of the i ed in mid-June, a total of 58,639 ^ter high scjiool. Brian plans i affected areas Wiat npght carry; Mustangs were sold. "Although car and truck sales have been moving at a record pace all yepr,” said lacocca, “the new Mustang has played a major role in-our reaching the Shelby Restaurant Damaged by Fire SHELBY ’TOWNSHIP Fire damaged the ventilation system and r^ of the S fr J Drive In restaurant, 48272 Van Dyke, yesterday morning. The blaze started when grease from a faulty deep fryer ignited and spread up the vehUlator to the roof; s BUDGET ■ TERMS ■cr g attend MSl(, then continue I the cereal leaf beetle. ET farming with hisf father. ♦ w ★ 1 “This tnakes the Mustang one Briim is the 14th DeKalb Agri- j These , would include seed, of the most successful cars evw culbiral award-wiimer i^iQ Ai-main, corn,/ forage crops- and iiitroduceid in the United States," mont Ifigh School .x] equipment used to harvest them.'said lacocca. ■ . ., / . , . ’ ' '■ ■’* "t "IViVt.». y, ;v,',(j*'’!*' "k Damage was estimated at $1,500, according to S h e 1 b y Township Fire < Chjef William Schmidt Owner of the building is Fred Barr of 11209 Ifrdmamt Uthau ** «"• Twliw PONTIAC WAREHOUSE FES-TOSI OPEN DAILY 10.9 SUN. 10-7 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY ■ sar -■/ \ . ... 1 - Ju TELEGRAPH RD. Vs Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE HD. imU North of mraci*mi0 OPEN SUNDAY . FERNDALE STORE-.201 W. 9 MILE*LI 7.4409 Opon Moik thni Fro f:39 to ItM * Sat. 8 fo • ‘,i n ( ,fA' N,. 'iV-i ' r. It 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Condominium Mistakes Tax Special CHICAGO «V-The purchasp of a condominum apartment qualiflea the owner for special income tax treatment, Accord* Ing to Commerce Clearing House, specialists In tax law. A condominuim Is an apartment building In which each dweller owns his own apartment space and proportionate share ' of the underlying realty on which the building stands. If the purchaser itemizes his deductions on his tax return, he may deduct the interest and real estate taxes which he pays on the new apartment. If he sells his residence and within the required year buys Into a condominium, any gain on the first residence will be taxable only to the extent that the sales price of tlie old residence is more than the cost of the new one. Under special laws recently enacted, condominium owners in 32 states and the District of Columbia cAn be assessed for property taxes. Patrol Car for Taxicab AI.BUQUERQUB IW-By Jove, it jolly well looked like a taxi. A, well-dressed, middle-aged Englishman, who didn*t giye his name, stood at the street curb and peered up the street. A city police Mtrol car ap- peared. The EngllshifiaB ran waving his arms frantically. The patrol car stopped. The Englishman ran to the car, opeited the rear door and sat down in the back seat. Moments later he climbed out and the patrol car departed. ' “I had called a taxi, and when I saw this car with the light on top coming down the street, I thought it was my taxi,” he explained in a clipped British accent. ”I jumped in the back seat and told the driver to take me to the alrpdrt. He told me he was a policeman, not a cab driver. “By Jove—it looked like a taxlcnb.” Even the Reds Favor Girls TODyEHbAY| 24.- ^ . H. > ‘ j . » ■ ' _L BELGRADE (* - The w a r over stewardesses on the Yugoslav railways finally ended iii favor of the girls or, at least, some of them. A year ago the stewardesses were put oa the railways, de-spite considerable objection from male trainmen. The men complained that the girls wer^ late to work, missed trains, and were always getting married. For two. weeks during the controversy the stewardesses were suspended. But even the Communist party Intervened In their favor, on grounds of equal rights for men and women. The girls were taken back-that is, 20 of them were. The other 11 of the original 31 stewardesses had married in the meantime. WASHINGTON (UPI,V - The little file cards were all very businesslike with notations such as “accounts receivable” and 'value received.” But these cards could blow the Ud off a simmering scandal in the nation’s capital. Authorities In sub Urban Fringe Georges County, Md., disclosed yesterday that they had turned over to the FBI what appeared to be the card files of a thriving call girl ring containing nearly 2,000 names. Including some congressmen and other Washington notables. County State’s Atty. Arthur Marshall said two of the flies were seized by police March Knockout of Cleanup STARKE. Fla. Wl - During Starke’s spring cleanup drive, C. H. Naswortihy cooperated In a big way — tearing down an unused 1890-built, two-story section of his Commercial Hotel.- Call Girl Files Maf Blow Lid Off Capitpl Scandal 11, INS at the scene of a slab-blng In raburban Rlverdale, Md. The third file was found by police at the scene of an-^ other knifing. Authorities said the files contained the names of five men Who figured in the investigation of former Senate Democratic secretary Robert 0. (Bobby) Baker. Sen. .lohn I Williams, R-Del, who has triggered the inquiry into the Baker case, has asked to see the files. DIVORCEE INVOLVED Marshall said Mrs. Jeanette Park, a 29-year-old divorcee from Cheverly, Md., was Involved in both stabbiniis. She was not prosecnted In the first case becfnse the nan she allegedly stabbed recovered and refused to press She pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in the second stabbing and is now awaiting sentence. 'The file cards liked in plpha-betlcal order hundreds of businessmen, state and federal officials, politicians, attorneys and union officials. They also contained the names of 90 women, procurem and madams. One section of the flies contains the names of 24 Phoenix, Ariz. businessmen together with call girls, hotels and nightclubs. It was not known what eomMO-tlon Phoehlx had with tha ring. Marshall said authorltlaa ware convinced the Qllas ware not phony. The FBI rjefusea to com- More than 17 million p in the United Staten own stock in automotive firms. Marshall said/. the files were replete with extensive details' about contracts and financial arrangements and Included the names of three Major league baaeball players who allegedly were Introduced to call girls by a Washington gambler. There's an exciting story to 'stretch". . . and PenheyTsTelts TT^ better, tor less! You get better fit, foster drying comfort, more freedom of movement with every Penney swimsuit. 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A(» llMi»iln(jedlt« OU'Oulktlon A Lpdtl' AdvtrUntng Exchange‘Experiment’ Far-Reaching Project By /h# end 6f 1064. some 2,300 American college and high school students and laymen will have visited 40 countries around the world, and 2,700 counterparts from 85 countries will have come to the United State.s. At the HHme time, exchanges between''^ rountrien other than the U- a. will Involve hundreds more ntudenta. All told, 29,000 people on nix continents particl-pat^annually in the program. ★ ' ★ ★ This international flow of the. world’s peoples is .the outgrowth of the establishment In 1932 of the "Experiment In International Living.” A nonprofit organization, its aim was directed'toward global, cross-cultural experience. Although the agency has long since ceased to be an "experiment,” it Is Just that for the exchangees— giving them an opportunity to live for a few weeks or months in a . typical household In a foreign land * as a member of a native family. ★ ★ ★ lilo.st praiseworthy is the con- Congresslonal committee points up the relevancy of business’ gripes,) A spot cheeji of the inquiry ^ IndiciitcM that in medium-sized and Hipuller opera! ions, meeting paper-work demands, both Ked-leral and state, consumes a high proportion of the office-working hours of the hiisinesHes! Just another doggone example, we’d say, of the mail wagging the dog. HighCourtTerm Brief Ig Reviewed cept of this movement, re^ichlng as it does to the grass roots of By JAMES MARI.OW AHNoclated PrcMs Newt Analyiit WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court, undeterred by criticism that it Is pushing too far too fast and usurping power, has finished another jammed year deciding cases from civil rights and communism to reapportionmenl. It continued to assert its cor|cern for civil liberties — protection of the individual from the power of the state. It handled labor problems and many cases which may seem minor to the general public but took time, work and thought. Near the end of la.sjt year’s term the court blew up a storm by banning any required reading of the Bible V9ice of trie People:T I'H'- ■ ' ■ l\ Says PeriUiis Crossroad Demands Prompt Action Thft three accidents within two days, killing two and injuring nine, at Telegraph and Maple roads, surely must prove that something is amiss. How. many lives must be lost before this engineering mistake is corrected? I nearly drove into the island and am convinced it was because an optical illusion is created by old and new pavement. ^ / Regardless of the new lines drawn over old pavement, the new cement causes a light and dark partem which one automatically follows—-to destruction If not realized soon enough. ★ ★ ★ [ pray this is checked before more fatalities or ac-SADDENED cidents occur. ‘Psss-t, I’d Like To Have A Word With You!’ MARLOW divergent nationalities in seeking common understanding and development of good will. The measure of Its success Is shown not only ^y, its growth in America but by the fact that It has been adopted by so many other nations. Mrs. Peter Davidson Pontiac suffers the loss of one of its outstanding women in the death of Mrs. Peter Davidson. ★ ■ ★ ★ Active in all phases of the community’s civic, fraternal and cultural life, the 86-year-old leader had the distinction of being the first woman candidate for the Pontiac City Commission when she filed nominating petitions for the office In 1934. Among the many honorary posts held by her was the presidency of the Pontiac Federation of Women's Clubs and the vice presidency of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary, for which she directed several fund-raising campaigns. ★ " Mrs. Davidson’s graciousness and deep Interest in all who carpe within her sphere had won her a host of friends'Who will deeply mourn the^ passing of this sterling and selfless })ersonallly. Earlier this year the court said similar reapporiionment must be worked out by the state in electing representatives to Congress. This does not touch the arrangement for senators which Is based on the Constitution and is unrelated to population: each state is entitled to two senators elected by the whole slate. U.S. Businesses Want Less Paper Work A questionnaire that business,- men uncomplainingly filled out was one submitted by the National Fed-era tlbriWTThdepeMenr^^ Inc. It dealt with the staggering amount of governmental paper work required in the conduct of commercial enterprises. iDr ★ ★ Of 19.6JS1 respondent.^, 1.‘1.937 ’ ask that the number of reports on tax maller.s be reduced. 13,766 ask for a reduction in the reports neces.sary for" business census compilations, 10,747 rail for relief from the returns’ re- , quired by the Department of Labor. The survey was initiated -on -request of Rep. Arnold Olsen, chairman of the Subcommittee' on Census and.Governmental Statistics of the Committee 6n Post Office and Civil Servifee. (The very title of this The court began to move Into this problem of reapportionment in 1962, but this year's actions were the climax. The court made a ruling which affected Communists favorably, But it was in effect an expres.sion of the court’s concern that individuals bo protected by the Fifth Amendment’s guarantee that no one shall be deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law IDEA PURSUED In pursuance of this the court ruled unconstitutional a section of the Subversive Activities Control Act that denied passports to members of officially designated Com-immlst organizations. Two weeks ago the Communist party gained another round tn its 14-°year-oid legal battle against registering as an Instrument of world communism. —The court refused to review, and thox let stand, a lower U.S. court decision of last Dec, 17 which revers«i on. technical grqunds a $120,000 fine against the party for failure to submit details of its miember-ship and finances. The court was loaded down with racial •and civil rights problems this term. There was a lot more than this in the term )ii.st ended. \ erbal Orchids to - h ' Mr. and Mrs. Archer Smith of 162.') Inverness; 52nd wedding ■ anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson of Tmon Lake: golden wedding anniversar\, y Mrs. llena Naugle , / of Auburn Heights; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Kate Harroun of .3429 ParklawTi; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kinney o('173 E. Huron; S6th Wedding anniversary. / .4^ Remarks on Editorial on Redistricting The Press belaboured the Supreme Court in dn editorial and It smacks of Birch tactics. It’s Just a nice way to wear'.slowly away our form of government. You cry about Michigan’s election problems. Groes-beck was the only governor to get redlstrlcting In fifty years— and he had to bump some ancient heads hard. The “power” In Lansing wants no change—such as redistricting. ’Tlie Press says the court was slow. I agree. It was fifty years slow. CURLE'Y' David Lawrence Says: Vote Rulo Could Apply to Senate ‘Public Beach No Place for Love-Making’ and the Lord’s Prayer in public schools. Attempts were made in Congress this year to undo that decision:— * But these attempts — to produce a constitutional amendment permitting the reading of the prayer and the Bible —have failed so far and will probably fail totally. Again this year, one week before it finished up Monday, the court gave perhaps its most far-reaching opinion in years, one which will surely shake the foundations of the old political machines as they haven’t been in generations. , ★ ★ ★. Tlds ruling — it may afject practically all 50 states — instructed them .to overhaul their legislatures by reapportioning their election districts more equally by population to carry out this philosophy: “one voter,; one vote.” ANCIENT METHOD The court said the seat.s in both houses of state legislatures must be reapportioned to get away from the present, ancient districting in which a relatively small number of people in one district can elect one legi-slator while four times as many squeezed into a single district elsewhere can elect only one. WASHINGTON - Maybe if the ruling just announced by thd Supreme Court of the United States — providing for “one person, one vote” — Is applied to the federal government, the Senate of thea United States I some day may I be composed of J 624 senators. The Supreme LAWRENCE Court says that population must be the basis for apportionment Of state legislatures, but defends the pre.sent imbalance in the National Congress as “traditional." representation, between the two houses of a bicameral state legislature.” ' It added fliat the concept of a two-house system is not rendered meaningless because population is used as the predominant basis .of i;epresenta-tion. Tiitt court added; ‘ ‘ Dit ferent constituencies cam be represented in the two hou.ses, One body could be composed of single-member districts white the other could have at least some multimembqr districts.” , This suggestion could Just as readily be applied to Congress. The lower house could continue to have more members, and the vSenate could be com-^ posed of either 624 members or even more, depending upon what basic unit of population would be considered adequate for each state. (CtpyrloM, ItM, N«w York H*r«M TrIbun* Symilcitt, Inc.) Mothers, have you visited our public beaches lately? The passionate love-making that goes on Is disgusting. Tlie lack of self-respect and low morals of these young couples is not my main concern, but their Influence on younger children is. “Love, Love, Hurray for Love”-rbut not In public. YOUNG MOTHER OF THREE ‘Ladies’ Demonstrations Kill Chivalry’ Now that we’ve all seen the "ladies" at work on the railroad tracks and at water tower sites, does anyone wonder why chivalry is dead? ■ ASHAMED OF THEM Red China Has the Word: U.S. tq Fight for SE Asia The Better Half Yet traditions aren’t always maintained, add the Supreme Court In many decisions has frequently taken the liberty of adjusting them to '“the spirit of the times.” Applying the concept of “one person, one vote” it would be relatively easy for the Supreme Court to rewrite Article I of the Constitution, which provides for two senators for each state. The language could be interpreted by the high court to mean that, while the Constitution intended each state to have not less than two senator?, this doesn’t prevent a state from having more senators, especially if population is taken as the yardstick. LEAST POPULOUS Under the 1960 census, there is an average of about 300,000 population in the foqr least populous states — Alaska, Vermont, Wyoming and Nevada. If one additional senator is granted in all the other states for every 300,000 of population above the initial 300,000. there would be a total of 624 senators. By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst The Communists now have the word of President Johnson himself that the United States is willing to risk I war with Red^ China to defend' Southeast Asia. des Jarres region from North Viet Nam. NEWSOM The President’s tough words came in| the midst of hisj a n nouncement j of the resigna-j tion of Henry I Cabot Lodge, who had served as ambassador to South Viet Nam since last August, and his replacement by career- soldier, four-star Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor. The President’s announcement followed a weekend in which several high ranking U. S. spokesmen went but of their way to make crystal clear to the Chinese and North Vietnamese Reds the U. S. position. Red Chinese publications and . broadcasts of recent days, while shdrt of threatening actual intervention in Laos or South Viet Nam, have seemed to be preparing the C3iinese people for possible grave decisions. With the resignation of Lodge, the United States now is fielding a new team in South Viet Nain, and the indications are that the hard line instituted by Lodge now will be pushed with even greater vigor. “No sooner do we a model that’s absolutely foolproof, then th^up and develop a new, improved Reviewing OiKer Editorial Pages Federal Payroll The Spokesman-Review A simple majority of the Sen- ate would then be controlled by 313 votes, which could come from only 10 states — namely, New York,' New Jersey. Massachusetts, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Nevada. Texas, California and Pennsylvania. ‘ A two-thirds vote of a Senate, made up in this way could be, obtained by the votes of only 18 states. The principle back of such an imbalance is recognized by the Supreme...CoutL icLJis. recent In recent days, warnings of U. S, determination also were believed delivered to the Red Chinese by Wesldbnt Charles de Gaulle of France, by the British in Peking and to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev by Danish Premier Jens Otto Krag during the former’s visit to Denmark. The House of Representati reversed itself and approved a bill providing for a $53^railIion annual pay raise (or federal employes and < eluding a $7,500 sdiary boost for its own mem^g. Some reports from Washingt(»i have indicated that the measure will be amended to fifve senators and con-gressjdoi a raise of $10,000 over th^present salary of $22,500. re, the sampling here re-/ fleets the federal payroll situation in the recent post-%ar presidential election years: Civilian Civilian ' Employment Payroll (Millions) (Billions) 1948 2.0 $ 5.7 1952 2.6 9.6 1956 2;3 -10,^ 1960 2.3 12.7 1963 2.5 15.4 , Favorite Daughter the Hillsdale Daily News Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, going into the Republican convention at San Francisco with 14 solid votes as Maine’s favorite daughter, covlv dcclinea (as is her feminine prerogative) to concede the nomination to any other candidate. ruling on how the districts in the various state legislatures , shall be composed. The court’s theory is that population was the only basis on which the representative system was inauguarated. It is difficult to see, however, hovp the Supreme Court can continue to apply the rule to state legislatures without some dav feeling obliged to do the same with respect to Congress. Tlie coflrt has relied on the doctrine that citizens must have “equal protection of the laws, and that the apportionment must be on the .basis erf the actual number of voters so that the formula of "one person, one vote" is made effective. The court went on to say. in connection with state apportionments, that it could “perceive no constitutional difference, with respect to the geographical distribution of state legislative At root cause of the U.S. action is the failure of neu- , traility to work in Laos, the increasing fears of lliaiiand and the stepped up activities of the Communist Viet Cong in South Viet Nam as they attempted to' take advantage of the country’s nnstable political atmosphere. The strong U.S. w a r n i n g s eliminate any possibility of a misunderstanding such as many believe existed just prior to the war in Korea. -OTHER INFLUENCES Possiblv also influencing the administration to restate fts position at this time is an indication that Moscow has disavowed Itself from anv connection with whatever adventure Uie Chinese . nia\ be tempted to undertake in Southeast Asia. >: The two representatives in Congress from Eastern Washington — Walt Horan and Catherine May, both Republicans — have been recorded against this pay raise for themselves. Mr. Horan voted “No” when the call was taken^and Mrs. MajL was “paired" against the increase bill. While any salary change Is usually looked upcm in terms of the individual to be affected, it is well to consider what the total situation is, with respect to federal civilian employment in recent years. Most employes, of course, work for the executive agweies—the departments and bureaus — rather than the legislative branch, whose payroll costs al^ relatively madest in comparison. It should be noted that between the time When Harry S. Truman was elected President in 1948. through the' Eisenhower years and until the Johnson administration, total federal civilian payroll costs have almost tripled. This is not to say that pay raises should not be granted in the positions where federal employes have been underpaid and where the effects of infla-ticHi have been felt. Merely noted here is the simple fact that there are about 500,000 more persons on the federal civilian payroll now than when President Truman made his phenomenal race in 1948, and that the taxpayers are being assessed almost $10 billion a year more to pay for this employment jump in; the federal bureaucracies. She points out proudly that she finished higher than Nixon and Lodge in the lUincrfs primary and was “twice as ^rong as Sexanton in.Oregon’’ ... all for a total campaign expenditure of only $335. Although she has no chance for the nomination, and never really did, she expresses no regrets. Itpwas all worthwhile, she says, “to increase the public’s willingness to accept a qualified woman as a candidate.” A lot of male candidates have done a lot worse for a lot more than $335. Battle Hymn The Chicago Sun-Times \yith all, the fighting mthi GOP ranks, let’s join in singin "Battle Hymn of the Republ cans!’’ A Prayda dispatch last w^k warned !he Red Chinese they could not .'automatically count on Soviet support in a world conflict. Recents U.S. reconnaiiaance photographs showed large convoys of Communist troops and supplies moviifig into the Plaine Some interesting figures in this regard were recently released by the federal Civil Service CommissiM. Hiey show how total civilian em-idoyment has changed and how the totnl pnyndi has jumped Wittifai the Inal IS ■,y^. ; , / Except/for the'lajtost 1963 Progress on Poverty The Omaha World-Rerald Not much progress hits been made in the President’s war on poverty, unless you count the pay raise fhe House of Repre-sentativfs voted for itself. Tht A950cl«ted Pi^ Is ^ exclusively to the use for n canon of *11 local, news orln news dispatches. The Pontiac Press 1* delivereo tv ingston, lysssr is Washtenaw Counties It is $11.00 a ••weSer* l» Michigan and States tu.00 • year. All mail sub- SjdL-A- ■ I 'f>1 hi ' ■ rf' PI s-rTr-f)}'Vi \h I " ^4iX ’'if 1 ^ ‘ ]' V ; 'i 1 I^ONTIAC PEESS, WlteDNiSDAY. brNR 21, iftfl'i > 1i r,rl ' ■' ' O' n>v " t,V: m Mississippi Ads io Avert Radai Violence Th« world’i population U ox-1 estimated thrafe UlUOB^h y«w pectod to Increaso from an | to six billion by IN' bUmo^tMl fllN/ - (tiDiTows N(yr$—m by’ violent racM outbreaks last summer, Mississippi officids have developed new techniques to meet a summer inoasion of iMKirttf 1.000 civil rights workers nour under way. Here's a look at the changes, which the state hopes wilt avoid violence. Second of two parts.) theorized, would ranks df the participants. PLAN PpLLOWED By DUDLEY LEHEW JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-Whlle white citizens wait nervously for an Increase in civil rights activity this summer, Mississippi officials have armed themselves with new laws and techniques aimed at averting violence. Up until a few njonths ago, demonstrators usually were arrested the minute they appeared on the streets. In Jackson alone last summer more than 1,000 a^ rests were made. But a new approach appeared this winter. Inaugurated in Hattiesburg — let the demonstrators have policed freedom of movement. a recent “Freedom Day*' mess voter registration drive. proclatnation In the event of Johnson signed a law permitting cities to enter Into mutual assistanee pacts in times of racial duress In order for law enforcement agencies to mar-■ forces. to restrain movements of. groups, set im curfews, ban the circulation of boycott literature and Increase penalties for violating city ordinances to a maximum of N days in jail and 1300 In liattleBburg, Canton, Green- 1 ood and Clarksdale this plan < was followed. Now only a few i PENS” AVAILABLE The state penitentloiy can ■ j used by cities/«nd counts when local Jails prove In-equate for large numbers. Weekend cross burnings have dotted the stale in the past few weeks apparently showing : a highly organized segregationist jfroup. Thus far, however, there nave been no Incidents or violence Involving the Klan and Negn)f.s, or civil rights fork- JUNK j WANTED USED AUTO PARTS persons are still demonstrating In any |orm. The state legislature, however, has added new laws, for use if needed. MIselSHippI officials have been , asking militant white groups to | let authorltic.s handle race rela- I tion problem.^, an appeal which j F0I»LE FE 2-0200 And since it was called back into special session June 23 to deal With state-aided private Schools, more laws could be added it trouble appears likely. The biggest legal change, sought by Gov. Paul JOhnatm, added 200 men to the Mississippi Highway Patrol and gave tito former traffic control agency The lack of attention, pdlice police powers to boused only by Coffee Break Ends in Freak Air Death FORT WORTH (UPI) - Capt. Richard Carroll picked up die coffee pot and left the cockpit of the sleek BS2, walking back through the giant Jet hurtling through the north Texas sky at 33,000 feet. Carroll, father of four children and navigator of the plane, was taking the poffee back to other members of the crew. Parachutes, required of all crew members of Strategic Air Command (S^C) crews, are cumbersome to wear, and Carroll had left his in his seat. He stopped for a moment alongside a hatch in the plane when suddenly the pressure system on the craft failed. The hatch blew off and Carroll was sucked out. The other five crewmen of the plane, attached to SAC’s 494th bomb wing at Sheppard Air Force Base just outside Wichita Falls, brought it down to a lower altitude and landed safely, at the field after circling to use up fuel. SEARCH PLANES Search planes and helicopters fanned out over the area of the mishap. They found Carroll’s body late in the day in a brushy area near farm road 407 northeast of the city. Debris, including the coffee pot Carroll was holding, was scattered over a wide area. An Air Force spcdcesman $ai4 a computer,-which had been M information, helped searchers find the body. Carroll was a native of Hartford, Conn. 1 Roy Wilkins Blasts Negro Hoodlunis NEW YORK (AP)-Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, says teen-age Negro hoodlums “are undercutting gains made by hundreds of Negro and white youngsters who went to jail for human rights.” Writing in the Amsterdam News, a Negro weekly newspaper, Wilkins said Negro youths involved in recent outbreaks of violence in New York City are “punks," “foul-mouthed smart alecs,” and “Harlem and Brooklyn morons.” 16 States Get Funds for Education Research WASHINGTON (AP)-Alloca-tlpn of $999,739 in 16 states for research on better ways of edp-cating handicapped children was announced today by the U. S. Office of Education. The funds, authorized by Congress last year, are for projects to help the blind, deaf, mentally retarded and those with speech and emotional problems. Michigan is to receive $379,459. Blacky Crow Is Suspected in House Blaze liberal, Kah. (AP) Fire broke out above the ceiling of a porch at Mrs. J. M. Ragland’s rooming house. Blacky, a big crow that Is a neighborhood pet, perched on the roof and watched firemen put out the blaze. Firemen could find no reasonable cause of the fire, so they arrived at this guess: Blacky had picked up a lighted cigarette or cigar and dropped it into a crack of the porch roof. KEEPS PRICES DOWN SALE' WomenV New open air footwear. Imported Italian footwear e. The 'Mllono' Turkish toe, a OQ A QO boreback. Full pillow insole 'n cork v^edge heel. Embroid-^ •red trim. Sizes 5 to 10. b. The 'Firanxa' shield vamp thong. Leother insole, padded construction. Cork insert wedge heel. Sizes 5-10. 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' '* ' ' 'L‘ r 1 Births at Hospitals Aren't Without Risks 1;^ > By DR. WILLIAM BRADY “Uur flrit two childrtn wore lorfl «t home/’ writes/ a lady from the Deep South, f/1 didn’t have a bit of trouble and the babies got a|png wonderfully well. "By the time the third baby arrived, the doctors here had all made some sort of deal with a hospital and refused to idtend ■onflnement at hornei saying in case of hemorrhage or other iiiergency they could take tnuch belter care of you In the hospital. "My husband with me at the time our baby would be born? Out of the question. Neither a husband nor anyone else than doctor or nurse Is allowed in the‘sterile’delivery room. My two hospital bbbies came' home with thrush (sore mouth) and sniffles and cdughs, which we certainly did not have with our home delivery babies. “Hospital ilelivery cost for each baby over $200. COST $70 “Home, delivery for each bdby cost about $70. Tn the hospital I had to wait on the nurses' pleasure r convenience for everything. "At home I did pretty much as I darned pleased. “Please keep hammering away (your own expression, and it is Just so) at it, Dr. Brady, 'm sure your teachings are far more effective than you seem to realize.” (Mrs. F. C. Bl.) SALES TALK That sales talk about treatment of hemorrhage Or other emergency is far-fetched. It is conceivable that some rare emergency might be better treated in hospital tlian at home, but that remote risk la far outweighed by the real danger of Infection of mother and-or baby In the hospital. Espetv ially in the plate glass show window where the 19th Century hospital huddles , newborn infants together, any infetdion one infant has is easily transferred to other infants. The pretext that presence of the husband might contaminate the “sterile” environment of the delivery room Is sheer hooey, in view of the familiar dilrcgard of aspesis by doctors, nurses, and other attendants or visitors who come and go as they please. ' ' Whenever correspondents quote this one, 1 am reminded of the U-ick played on a gullible customer by a hospital in the Northwest. ;{ In this Instance the wailing husband was persuaded to go home (.10 miles away), as.surcd that there would be plenty of time and they’d telephone him when the time came. NO CONSENT As soon as the poor ^lul was out of the way ilie entiro class of student nurses filed In and without consent of Ihe patient or hel^ husband each in ‘turn made an examination. fat or butler and some fresh FerndaieMan Mute in Homicide Case (.’barged with negligent homicide in the auto death of Sin Avon Township woman, a Ftrn-dale motorist stood mute on arraignment in Circuit Ck)urt Monday. Released on $500 bond was Arthur H. Smith, 47iof 614 E. Breckinridge, Ferndale. No trial date was set by Judge Arthur E. Moore. Smith Is accused of pulling in front of a car driven by Mrs. Charles Aldrich, 49, of 919 Tien-ken, on Rochester Road at Lovell. She died shortly after the accident, on May 20.^ ments ” you need, I don’t know whether the hospital would be liabl)B for such a violation of a patient's privacy or whether a iion-pay patient in hospital or clinic mitomulieully Hmscnts to be examined and treated before students,, I do know that the ehaniT of infection, (puerperal seplicemia' childbed fever, bl(Mid , poisoning) was multiplied by the number of persons Who examined the woman digitally in the course This is not a pretty story, but 1 am repeating it in retaliation for the lie alKHit Ihe husband bringing infection into the environment and fainting all over the plai-e. Any comments? QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Many have asked me what belly breathing is. I think I know, but if you could explain it . . . (Mrs. W.R.G.) Ans.—Send stamped, 8elf-,atl-dre.sscd envelope for my free pamplilei, “Belly Breathing.') 1 thank you. Ma’am, (or not changing the na;ne. fruits gives you all the vitamins, minerals and otnar “supple Comment —H is reminiscent of the famillr advice that the diet should he “nourishing hut easily digestible.” Wl>y doesn’t the pliysidan give few days’ menus, showing how much of what Will give you all tlie vitamins, minerals and other supplements? _ ■ I had the ambulant treatment and it was 'most successful. No more liemorrhoidal The kindly doctor who treated me ask<^ why I chose the treatment rather than tl>e operation. 1 told liim mainly because you recommend it. .. (H. J. 0.) P»d«$trian ANN ARBOR Carol Murray, It Killtd (AP)-Barbara la. of Cfirdan (/Ity, was struck by a car and killed lodaiy on a road seven i |nmot» Walks Away ;taltheretuesday.Th«gtoop<’<<> miles west of here, ...»....... / ! Joseph L. Barrow, of De- __ ------- . I ja(KSON (APt -An Inmate Magnesium is about one-thtrd I of .Southern Michigan Prison l **'*’'*• '*•* 9 IH’29 year as lieavy a.s aluminum. jwalktxl away from a farm de-'sentence for rape. Ans, - It Is the treatment I’d prefer if I liad hemorrliulds (piles). Send stamped, self-addressed envelope for the free ipamphlel “You Need Not Suffer from Piles,” ' Boy, 14,, very bright, a bed-wetter. (M.A.) Ans.->Send stamped, self-ad-dre.ssed envelope for pamphlet on the bed-wetting habit. Be s the d()ctor tests the urine for .sugar. Puts Out Enthusiasm Kentucky reader sends a clipping of a physician’s newspaper statement that a “balanced diet that included protein, milk, green vegetables, some cereals, LAGRANGE, Ky, (AWFarmer H, II, McWilliams let the South j Oldham County Volunteer Fire Department get some practice while he burned down an old barn on a site he planned to build a new one. But he had to calm the enthusiasm of some rookies because two or three times they almost put out the fire. REPE4T OF SELLdVT! l\/lagnavox: ASTRO-SONIC STEREO with 6 SPEAKERS Tubelou Stereo Radio Phonograph with solid state circuitry eliminates heal and sound distortions. It's so trouble free that solid state components are guaranteed for 5 yeors. Stereo FM-AM radio, Micromotic p'loyer with diamond stylus guaranteed for 10 years, four extended range speakers, two 12“ bass woofers., , 298^ 108 NORTH SAGINAW NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 3 FULL YEAltS TO PAY-90 DAYS SAME AS DASH OPEN FRIDAY, MONDAY, THURSDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 - PARK FREE REAR OF STORE M ONTGOMERY WARD M STORE WAREHOUSE shoe sau SAVE FROM 33V3 TO 50% OFF REG. PRICE ON MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S SHOES EXCITING STYLES! SHOE BARGAINS GALORE! AFTER 5 PUMPS Ward's Special Purchase means a new, low price for You! Choose gold or silver evening pumps in a high or medium heel. Only 3.99 pr.! GENUINE COBRA The ultimate in elegonce! Light brown, dark brown and red genuine cobro skin pumps with the comfortable mid-heel. Formerly 8.99-sove $5 pri STACKED HEELS .Stacks of beauty and fashion . . . wonderful for easy walking. And reduced $4 pair!' Women's brown stocked heel pumps,- • formerly priced $7.99 pr. ' 3 99 REDUCED ‘5! WAS 9.99! WALKING SHOE PAIR A fabulous s 0 V i n g s c women's stacked heel pumps ... 0 “must'' in a your shoe wardrobe! Shop I early; while they lostl 99 LIGHTWEIGHT 2.99 SUMMER CASUALS 49 Des igned for unlimited summer comfort, of o saving price! Women's sizes in noturot or white leather. Buy mwi r MEDGE HEEL! :ASUAL walking PUMPS ^49 Formerly 4.99. A low heeled pdmp of smooth leather . .. comfortable and trimlooking. Save 50?o NOW!' In block only. WHAT A BUY! COOL CASUALS 99 BLACK or WHITE LEATHER OXFORD Chateau Pair itrap.; perforated, imp; *'2 -thick vinyl covered r«foa'm cushion msoies. “Scoop wedge heel for added comfort. Save $3! STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY 2 WtM Pontiac Mall Whrte or bone leather uppers, perforated for cool wear^ Soft cushion insol«; 1W w«dg# heel. Youthful, summer-bound oxfords, low cut,for flattery. PAIR WtM 5.W WERE 3.99! DASHING FLATTIE STYLE 99 Styled to go with your most importont casual outfits! 2-eyelet tie,- oc-cented with stitching; your choice of block, ton. 1 SO ITALIAN! CHIC PORTHOLE SANDALS 99 PAIR Formerly 5.99, you now / sove $3 0 poir on sqndols with a dash of Itoly! Pun-, ched vamp, low wedge heel, srnooth leother. PAIR PHONE 682-4940 1 , F !. ^ ! Ia/'/.'' 1 If, I, r-/'' iji'j 4,!' 'j) k! i ii ,/if’i /Viii. }A'i II *!l Tel^rfph at Elizabeth LaM Road ‘ ■ *■ '' i ' / ,, . 'f/f ' I IA- ‘J';. '.‘((ri'i'lf ^ . .• tilR yONqiAC PRKSS. i\VhDNE$DAY. JUKra^. 1004 ., * ^ . . ,\ ' . - are you q 34 extra short or a 52 long s\o\m\ or somewhere in between? No matter where you fit into the size scale, you'll be happy to know that you can pop into any HHS store, any time, and find your sizis suit or coat right there waiting for you. And it's , not d rpatter of finding one or two out-of-the-ordinafy sizes. You'll find wide selections, whether you're short, tall, slim, stout, big, little, or just right. A selection that encompasses all sorts of fabrics . . . all the important styles , ... and just abobt every shade ond pattern you can think of. And os if this isn't enough — you'll find more famous brands at HHS than in any store> anywhere. And this same big selection is reflected in sportswear and furnishings as well. Best of all, when you're sizing up our selections, size up our prices too. For whatever the size of your pocketbook, you'll find something that fits your budget as nicely as it fits you. That's at HHS: where finding exactly whOt you want is always a matter of choice, not cbance. J ■ n "4 ' OUR PlhjTIAC IIALL STORE IS OPEN EVERT MONT TO I P.M. WX w\^ ■'■'■■'f ''' ' ^1 . '.....'' ’ THE poNTilc Press' ^ ■•! -' .. •'.'Y/ '.' WTONESMYvJtJHE 21, 1004 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. B-1 Its Hunt Fair Fun Time , Pontiac Prou Photoi by Idwaitl R. Noblo For the third successive year Mrs. L. L. (Daisy) Colbert of Bloomfield Hills is running a lemonade stand at the Detroit Horse ShoiO. Shown tying down daisy decorations on her booth near the ring, Mrs. Colbert puts in Ibng , hours to help raise money for Oakland University scholarships. Beta Theta Phi Unit Party Honors Officers Alpha chapter of Beta Theta J’hLsororityJiQnored outgoing officers at a party Tuesday evening in Devon Gables. treasurer and Mrs. Arthur McKinniss, conductress. . Mrs. Harold Davidson will coordinate the group activities for the coming year. Chairman of the officers party was Mrs. Cecil Denison. She was assisted by Mrs. Jack Greathouse, Mrs. Glen Grim and Mrs. Walter Kinsler. Working with her will be Mrs. R. J. Stanton, vice president; Mrs. Howard Johnson, secretary: Mrs. Hubert Evans, Some thirty members attended the affair, along with, two charter members, Mrs. Emil Mailahn and Mrs. Kinsler. Honorary member Faye Donelson was also present. By JANET ODELL Pontiac PrcRR Women'* Editor Riders of all ages In formal riding attire ... the dny was hot, but only the spectators cornplaiiied. Wind whipped the big tent housing the Hunt Fair at the 49th Detroit Horse Show out at Bloomfield OjKin Hunt Club. This is the lliii-d year that the scholarship committee of Oakland University has sponsored a bazaar during the country’s largest horse show. Mrs. Ralph T. Norvell and Mrs. Harold Howlett, cochairmen, were everywhere Tuesday helping volunteers In the numerous booths. Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson is. honorary chairman. , . Two of the younger riders at the Detroit Horse Show are Katie Monahan, 10, (left), the- daughter of the James B. Monahans, Bloomfield Hiils, on Tina; and Blyth Davis also 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred V. Davis, Lakecrest, Bloom field Township, on How About That. Both have been riding for at least four years. Katie is the youngest rider ever to qualify in hath the medal and horsemanship classes at Madison Square Garden. FUN FOR ALL There’s fun at the horse show for every age. For the horsey set there is constant activity in one ring or another. For the children there are games, cotton candy and popcorn. For everyone there is the Hunt Fair tent. * * Here are booths manned by area commercial establishments. These usually sell the boutique type article. The “scholarshop" offers sweaters knit by local women who have worked for months on the project. In this booth are also pther handmade iteihs and hats of all kinds. Wears Bra Plowing JUNK OR TREASURE? Trinkets and Treasures booth presents a, conglomera- Mrs. Louisd Hanson, exhibitor from Lou-Don farm, Hickory Corners, has no trouble keeping her toy poodle, Heidi, under control. Hei^i sits contentedly in her own wicker basket, even while ^ her mistress enjoys lunch. Halter Won’t Halt Her By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We live on a farm and my sister, who is in her 40’s, does the farm work. She wears-jeans and a -blouse and rides on a tractor to work. When it gets hot, she | sheds her blouse and works in her .dov bra. She is of a slight build, and has little for anyone to see, but all the same, when my parents, and brothers and sisters-in-law meet her out-of-doors dressed like that they blow their stacks. ,, ' She says it’s no different than being on the beach in a swim suit. Lots of strangers come by our place, but she says it’s our property and if they don’t like what they see they don’t have to look. Who is right? And how do you handle a situation like this? SLIPPERY ROCK know where else to get this information. When living in a rented house, who is supposed to take down the storm windows and put up the screens? . The tenant or the owner? INTERESTED PARTY you tryinig to pass the buck or save one?) DEAR INTERESTED; U n-less it is specifically stafed in the contract, the owner a s-sumes that responsibility. (Are CONFIDENTIAL TO MADAME L’O: Do not assume that, because a man boasts that in all his life he has never smoked a cigarette or tasted whisky, he has not done worse. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The ^ontlac Press. tion of items collected at winter teas in homes of area women. Food is offered all day long. Two huge tents house exhibits of late model cars from General Motors and Ford. Seventy-five per cent of the ticket revenue from the horse show goes to Oakland University’s scholarship fund. During the past year this has aided about 200 students. The goal for 1964-63 is $100,000. Soroptimisf Officer: Installed of Din T^e Soroptimist' Club of Pontiac installed officers for 1964-5 at a dinner Monday the Hunt Room at Fox and Hounds Inn, Blloomfield Jdllls. Job Offers Variety of Opportunity Tickets which ate $1 for adults, 50 dents for children, admit holders to idl events on the Hunt Club, grounds tor that day. ' Profits from the Hunt Fair also contribute to the OU scholarship fund. The horse show continues through Sunday^ but the Hunt Fair concliules on Saturday. Freida Gorrecht; director of District HI, Midwestern Region, and member of the H^- Confer Degree Upon 2 Girls tranfck club, conducted the indlellght ceremony. Mrs. Madeleine >G. Doeren is incoming president; Mrs. Bud Holznagie, vice president; Lucy S. Veler, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Pasdhke, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Roy Maxwell, treasurer, DELEGATES Convention delegates a re br. Caryl Kulsavage and Mrs. Arnold Hillerman. Mrs. Kari Schultz was mistress of ceremonies. Those Lacy Tops Are Washable The Majority Degree was conferred upon Mary Wheeler and Carole Wargelin at a recent meeting of Pontiac B^thei No. 40 of the International Order of Job’s Daughters. DEAR SLIPPERY: A “bra” is an undergarment and should not be worn as an outer garment, There are halters for that purpose. In my opinion, your lister should wear halters., However, a 40-year-old woman who drives a tractor is not interested, iij a lecture from me (OR from you) on propriety and fashion. Be realistic and give up. DEAR ABBY: Please don’t think I am stupid, but I don’t Mrs. Gladys LaLonde -of Monterey Boulevard and Mayriard LaLonde of Dorchester Avenue announce the'recent marriuge of their daughter, Pamela Darlene, to Bichard C. Taylor. The bridegroom is the son of the Lawrence R. Taylors of Osceola Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McDonald attended the couple at tiie^ ceremony perf ormed by Rev. Marvin West in Big Rapids: Michigan home economics Week this year coincides with the national convention' of the American Home Economics Association in Detroit.. You’ll probably not find any local home economists in their offices or homes this week. Home economics offers a wide range of job opportujnL ties to gradualgg. Girls who have completed the four-year course can'^take their choice of teaching, hospital work, food testing, extension work, research, or any number of jobs in Industry and business. Many women have come to enjoy the sleeping comfort of nightgowns made with bra-tops of molded lace. Even the most delicate-looking of these lacy gowns are machine - washable — and many are also drip-dryable. Nichole Peterson, honored queen, presided at the meeting, which was preceded by a cooperative dinner. Checks were presented to William Matus, director of Camp Oakland for Girls* Ranch: Lee Brock of the Pontiac Youth Assistance program, and Mrs. John Stratton of Vinton Cottage, Pontiac State H(^pital. Guests were from Rochester, Farmington, Swartz Creek, and Midland, Grand council officers present were Mrs. Lester Oles and Dr. Wallace O’Brien. LOCALITE Typical is Barbara Zimmerman of Consumers Power Company. Barbara is senior home service adviser. A graduate of Wayne State University with a BA degree in home economics journalism Barbara has been with the local utility company for three years. , " OM Road Maps Have New Routes Looking for an unusual touch for your den? Old road maps make lampshades or wall descorations, Maps fascinate everybody — men, women and diildren—and therefore make pleasant material for decoration. While antique lamps on parchment paper may cost •hundreds t>r thousaiKls of (fel-lars, less expensive maps can be used freely with distinctive results. She came as assistant to Mary Jackson, was transferred to East Detroit as head of the home service department there and returned to Pontiac after a year when Miss Jackson left the company. With one assistant, also a “home ec” graduate, Barbara ^es cooking demonstrations in the Consumers Power auditorium and in cmtside locations. Perspiration Stains Early arrivals at the annual officers .party of Alf^a chapter of ;Beta Theta Pfii sorority in Devon ' Gables were (from lefO Mrs. Harold Davison of Lak^u^od Street, Mrs. U. C. Meeker of Hatchery Road and Mrsr Cecil Denison of South Squirrel Road. Mrs. Davidson is the newly cjuy~i '' I elected president of /the chapter. ’The fresher a perspiration stain is pa s garment the better your \ chance of removing it. Never prew a garmentlhat i^ even li^Uy stai^, for this , mayset the stajn. ,, - ' :■ If I 4 / HELPS TEACHERS She helps home economics teachers with range, lighting ami laundry^ipment demonstrations. ’ She does kitchen planning with shidents and adults and works witii home builders. I^e goes out on home calls to Consumers customers. In die summo* she does recipe development and test- ♦ '4) f' J This week she's going to tbe^ Guests at the dinner included Mrs. Mason Noble, Mrs. William K. Luscombe and Mrs. Jack hfichols of the Birmingham Soroptimist Gub; Janet Duggan, Birmingham; Mrs. Lee Hunt. Mrs. 0. 0. Matti-son, Marjorie Todd add Mar-jwie Baker. Personals Journeying to Lost Ltdte Woods this weekend are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn of Garendon Road ond the Vincent Sandercock family of Wing Lake Road. On the way north the Glenns will leave their son David at CampMahn-go-tah-see and their daughter Barbara at Camp Maqua. > Mrs. Ralph Beebe'of Sylvan Lake has recently returned from a month’s stay in England wb«re she visited relatives and iqient some time in London. Mrs, C. E. Shodt and children Cathy and Bob from Louisville, Ky; are vfeiting her parents, the Robert Critch-fiekis of Lake Angelus. Mrs. Effie Groff has come from North Bend, Neb. to visit-Mrs. Arthur Leaman of PiHter Road While in Pontiac, Mrs. Groff will also visit b^* bit^ er, Roy Rich, Preston Road. Overnight guests Titesday with Mr. and. Mrs. Ardiur Nicholie of East Iroquois Road were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norris (rf Ft, Lauderdale^. Fla. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Selden of Cool^ Lake Road Sunday and again today are Mr. and Mrs. David Selden of New York C% and theiir son John Arthur. David , is ialfing part in a symposium ‘ State Unlve$^. ^ 'it i i (f - . *'■''' ;'' vV"”Vi"' u 'In f fy'h i)'' f tA A ^ J±|_:w' '.^1 ' .. H /■ I -1. n" THt and some can even be kprayed through nylons without damaging the hose. * A A A pedicure is a must. The ideal time for a pedicure is immediately after a "bath. Feet are clean and cuticle is already softened. If this is not a convenient time, be sure to rinse feet in a solution of alcohol and wlt^h Dear Eunice; , So many Jackets and dresses have lapels right now, and they are usually buttoned so low, I never know how to fill in the neckline. One can always wear the proverbial pearls, but sometimes the neckline is cut too low for these, Any answers? Mrs. M. M. E. Dear Mrs. M. M. E.: A clever filler for this type of neckline can pep up your garment and serve as a delightful pontrast and accessory. Make your dickey out of a fairly large square, completely finished on all edges. Make .several, one out of lace, one iri a contrasting color, one braid-trimmed, or whatever. Position it while you have your garment on, and mark the correct place for the snaps you will place on each end of the dickey at the (op. You will place the other half of your snap inside your garment, and in a mere matter of seconds, you can change the entire look. . Mr. and Mrs. Van A. Sjoblom of Commonwealth Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Dons June, to Barry Lowell ^Turner, son of the Rillb J. Turners of Herrin, III. An Aug. 22 wedding ts planned. TAILOR TRIX WINNER I finally found a way to anchor fInconspicuously! the ^ belt to the skirt or dress. Just attach a small piece of Velcro to the back of the belt, and another small piece to the right side of your garment, at the spot where you want the belt to stay. Peace of mind! Mrs. Grady Dalton, ftichlands, Virginia, is this week’s winner of our Tailor Trix Pressing Board for this suggestion. • 1 Dear Eunice: I Necessity is sure the mother of invention! My daughter broke her arm early this spring, just before some of the most important dances of the year. At first we all cried for her, then decided to make the best of the situation and in a joking mood, decided to slipcover her cast. We made nlatching covers that fitted perfectly, closing them with a zipper (or an extra close fit She was the center of attenUon, and what could have been a sad catastrophe turn«^ out to be the highlight of the dance. This has proved to me again that instead of giving up, there is always an answer! \ Your faithful reader February vows are planned by Sharon Marie Proper, daughter of the Lawrence L. Propers of McKinley Drive, and Samuel Charles Bessey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bessey of Tawas City. Mr. and Mrs. Wood-row Welch of Otter .Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzanne, to Kennkth James Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Banks of South Cass Lake Road. Dear Eunice: There is no sewing center within miles of our little town, so I am using my limited amount of knowledge to help some young girls learn to sew. I understand two of them are left-handed. Can I possibly teach them? Mrs. R. T. Dear Mrs. R. T.: 1 have often had left-handed women in my classes and find out that they are used to adapting themselves in this right-handed world. I always have them sit directly across from me and they lean see the correct position for holding fabric, etc. ★ ★ ★ From here on out they are on their own. I’m so proud of you for taking your time for this project (I know the girls are excited about iU and I only hope the other mothers remember to give you a big vote of thanks. YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY: back-stitch. When I use the term, 1 refer to bafck-tacking or double machine stitching for the last few stitches to keep the stitch froVn pulling out. This is usually not necessary at the beginning and end of a seam if your tension has been adjusted perfectly. Do you have questions about sewing? If you do. send for my I booklet which answers 20 of your questions. To obtain your copy send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for “Twenty Questions” to Sew Simple in care of I'he Pontiqc Press. nPPlE* BANTAM-RIB SOLE Ripple soles put wings on your feet to you f^ thmgh long hours ofwinEiivorstinding. 410 AAAAC .. w . ■ ■' ■■■■:" Pauli’s Shoe Store ' ' -■ ' ' „ HAIRSIYLES Beauty Salon's Get Acquainted SPECIAL $250 OFF on.ony.permonenf Mon., Tue,, Wee!., With This Ad I JiAn ,| \/ ;///■ I i' ’ iJ/I ‘ 11 /j yyI,'Jl ' ^■!' -jF.' .'I'/. NOW TWO LOCATIONS to SERVE YOU 2945 Orchard Lake Rd Keego Harbor . f *682-1630 I* R«r *t (t«tt eiMt . hazel before beflnnlnf the pedicure. Then dry thoroughly. STRAIGHT ACROSS File the toenella atralght ai'i^x, never nnind them at the sides, Smooth (hem so they are snag proof. Follow your regular manicure pi;ocedure for applying cuticle oil, pushing back the cuticle, masshiging and washing. Dry your feet and aprlnkla with foot powder. Slip a rolled piece of cotton between each toe and atroke on base, two coats ot polish and top coat. Relax and take a short rest while the polish dries. General good health practices for your feet will lessen the chances for an uncomfortable summer. BATHE AND POWDER Bathe feet dally. After the bath sprinkle powder on feet and in shoes and hosiery. Wear shoes that are roomy and flexible leather at the toes. Prevent foot infections by not walking barefoot on floors or pavements. ★ *■ ★ , Have feet examined yearly by a podiatrist or chiropodist. Those human propellers — your feet, are not only going to be showing this summer, but for many summers to come. for Wedding* TUXEDO RENTAIi^ enasaenv eiTTio Au sms.«•• M ALL NSW SASMINTS UutWiaa •M W. Hnrwi |TR l-Maa, Baseball Party for Yqungster A birthday party with a baseball theme will delight a small boy. Decorate a round balloon for each guest so that it roughly resembles a baseball. Give each visitor a baseball cap. The guest of honor can be presented a new baseball bat or glove, Use your imagination In carrying out the theme further in decorations and refreshments. DOES SHE... •r DOESN'T SHE?'* with MISS CUiROL hair color is naturally lovtiiarl , . . naturally baftar for your Hair. Lat our baauty exptrti pick your color and craata th* perfact hair-do. Call now for an appointmant. Miai ClalMtB Opeir 9-9, SaU 9-6 Prlcea HIlfhtly Higher Friday and Saturday donnell’s Appoialmanl Not Always Nacaaiary SPECIAL! CastaM Mada Slip Cavan Avaraga Chair $ST.95 Avaragi Safa $4B.9S FABRIC FAIR diamond splenclor plus saperb accuracy... The same kind of care that gaet Into die making of an Omega Watdt (it receives I 1497 quality-checks Inun bluejprint to final t assembly) is taken in sri^ng Omc^ diamonds. Evoy grin is Kmpetoqpected fee color, cut Ami idarity...(or each dianu^ must match, the perfection of die Omega watrii it is to adnm. So fctgli fie Qm^ standard^ less than half die diamm>ds in- ' spected are dtosen setting.-This can^natkm of Saw- ' anisms m>kes new Onega watches mcompmalAt lifedme possassknut, Our colIectkMi of C REDlfOlWD’S / Jmteelert—Optometrists 81 North Saginaw St. - Phone: FE 2-3612 Parking in Rear of Store lAiii/M;,'!; A iiA hi/ih :mmA I'/. Ha Vi Pullman railway cara taka thei^ nania from George Mtortl-mer PullmaiK a New Vork cabinet maker Who |n 1059 deveb oped the first sleeping car suit-abie for long distance travei. The AU New Modern IMPMAl ■SSS’' Hair Styling n» Yon Like lit 1*^8 Auburn Ave. Cu Ula«H-Slrlia«r-~rin Hit g PARK PRRK FB 4-2878 GIRLS . . . JOIN THE FUN! THURSDAY 10 A.M GOLF LESSONS Coffee, Donuts, Instruetions and iolli All Included, $2 fokn itfoniii, Pro CSRl'S GOLFLUID Wt I. Tataflrwh AertM tram MIracta Mila Carl SaM. Pra-Owaar Jh(e,umode, gaU! % 2 pO^ * 82 N. Soginow St. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL 1 SAM « WALTER Delicious Sausage Party Traya Avallabla PONTIAC MALL <82-9811 W JM ,',M rM'j 'f PONTIAC PUESS, WKDXKSUAV'^ JrXK 24, m'i Mr. and Mrs. "Walter J. Drake of Mark Avenue today celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple, married in Durand, has one daughter^ Mrs. Robert B. Cameron of Saginaw and three grandchildren, Dr. U, Don Cameron, and (Henna Cameron of Ann Arbor and Charlene Cameron of Saginaw. Three Area Couples Hear Wedding Bells Rawlings-Perrier St. Michael’s Roman Catholic Church was the setting for the recent marriage of Camille Maureen Perrier and aeamle»a» nyloa George Rawlingi Rev. Herbert Mansfield performed the ceremony. Parents of the newly-weds are Mr.9*and Mrs. Laurence Perrier of North Perry Street and Mrs. John Murphy of Jackson. A cascade arrangement of white carnations,' roses and Stephanotis complemented the bridal goWn of tiered Chantilly lac? with sequins. Coreen, C. Perrier was maid of honor for her sister . The bridegroom asked Ronald Cole of Deckerville to be his best man while Louis Petrusha of Oliver Street and ^ken Finger Food for Toddlers Ronald Cole, Deckerville, performed ushers duties. Nadolsky-Sfewart The newly-wed Mrs. David S. Nadolsky (Shanna E. Stewart) chose a white lace dress and blue petal hat for heir recent marriage in St.- J§jm^^ Methodist Church, Southfield. Rev. William J. Richards performed the ceremony as the bride carried white roses, blue carnations and ivy. Mrs.. William Gehman was honor matron for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David P. Stewart of Clarkston. Serving as best man for his brother was Carl Nadolsky. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Nadolsky of Grand Rapids. Kanner-Sfrickley "Pick-up-iticki" with a heaping helping of chicken-licious flavor and a highly nutritious character. Gerber Chicken Sticks are made from tender poultry selected by Armour plus nonfat dry milk for the tastiest tidbits that ever provided high quality protein. Best of all, they’re mildly seasoned, have a low fat content to assure easy digestibility. Serve “as is’’ or heat slightly and make your toddler lip-smacking happy. P.S. Gerber Chicken MP-SHIOV.IVMI5 kokK/- ' —• —8h I Sticks (like Gerber Meat Sticks), make ' f . . . ------------------------- Wiv^l IVISSM\ wvvrwyy ^ wonderful sandwich fillings for older childrei Gerbera CHICKEN sticks Make This Anniversary a Day She’ll Remember . SEND ROSES TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND intermediate Points , Married recently in the Lake Orion Methodist Church were Sandra Kay .Stickley and Pvt. Michael Edward Kanner. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alfred Eddy. The daughter of the Paul Stickleys of Hinford Street* Orion Township, wore a pink street- length dress with ■ matching accessories and carried white carnations and rosebuds. The couple was attended by Cheryl H.arvey; Donald Harvey, and Day id and Robert Goodrich. Mr and Mrs. Ronald Kwiat-kawski of Schenectady, New York are the bridegroom’s parents. Cake to Help Child Diseases Protect Utensils Area Pair Is Wed in Church Rite At home In Spartan Village, East Lansing, ar? the newlywed Mr^ and Mrs. James Lyman McIntosh i(.’laiidlne Evelyn Gruber), , Rev. Edward D Auchard officiated at their recent marriage in the Orchard L i|r k e Community Church, Prc.sbyte? rlan, followed by reception in Wcstacres Clubhouse , Mrs. Bliss Bowman, Mrs. James E. O’Boyle and Mrs. Hollway Hubbard are among committee members working on this week’s benefit sale for the Child Research Center, of Michigan. On Friday and Saturday, Awrey’s Bakeries will offer “A Special Cake for a Special Cause.” The coffee cake will bear the emblem ^of the Child Research Center and proceeds will be donated to the organization. The Child Research Center of Michigan is dedicated to research in all childhood dis- Highly seasoned foods should hot be left standing in aluminum utensils. While the aluminum will not harm the food, it may become pitted. ' ^ for weddings TUXEDO RENTALS Let Ug Fill iir F'onml Needg Wl STOCK OOK OWN eeRFECTLY eiTTEO ALL SIZES, 4 «• 44 ALL NEW 6ARMENTS 4MV lANDOlFN Harutonli MM W. HUrwi-' FjR 2-23M Parents of the couple are the William E. Grubers of Lilac Court, We.st Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Jeanne McIntosh of Livonia and Donald J. McIntosh.of Club Drive, Pearl-frosted Alencon lace accented the bride’s gown of white peau taffeta styled (vith dome skirt and chapel sweep. A crystal tiara held her silk illusilon veil Her bouquet was white roses and gardenias. With maid of honor, Joanne Welch, were Barbara Gardner, Lathrup Village; Sandra .Staal, Grand Rapids; Nancy B u r b a n, Allen Park and Cherlle Safron of Detroit. Robert Nelden of Flint was best man. Robert Krist, Thomas Spear, Adolph and Hubert Winklebauer, all of .Southfield, were ushers. W. Mark Gruber was junior ush- Window Shades Use Fabrics NEW YORK (UPl) - Designers have been inspired by the decorating possibilities of window shades. The shades pop up in great variety at the Weld’s Fair. They’re seen in the Pavilion of American Interiors, in the Formica House and in the Better Living Buildings. The Window Shade Manufacturers Association reports this is the direct result of an improved laminating process. This process makes it practical to use the same fabric on shades ,as in other parts of the room, opening limitless decorating vistas. Add Fullness When a dress becomes a little snug in the bodice, let out the darts at the back of the waist and convert them to gathered fullness at the waistline seam. MAC DONALD - VOGEI,SANG Gail l.ymi Vogelsang became the bride of Kenneth W. MacDonald in the South Lyon Methodist Church recently. The daughter of the Lee Vog-elsands of Grand River, Lyon Tow^hip wore white orgama with chapel train for her vows spoken before Rev. Ferris S. Woodruff. She carried h Bible covered with white roses. The bridegroom is the son of Kenneth • IV. MacDondld of Ypsilanti. Attending the couple were Carolyn Patterson, South Lyon; Ford McHainon, Livonia; and e 11 Schauder, Detroit. After a honeymoon in Miami and Nassau, the couple will live in Lyon Township. Muslin First for Slipcovers ^ ' V, • .'i 'ii'i r ; / if I h SUMMER HAT SALE Ii'a Here Again! A'NNIIAU, Vi OFF SALE fr EXCEPriONAL VALUES IN MOST WANTED SILHOUETTES Regular Now 4M - 6.98 3.49 8.08 . 4.49 12.98 6.49 15.00 ' . 7.50 18.98 22.50 11.25 24.98 12.49 30 00 ■4 MiUinery Salon—Second Floor When making slip covers for furniture, make your first cover (Hut of inexpensive muslin. If it doesn’t fit perfectly, make adjustments until it docs. When you have it perfect, pull out the hand stitches and use the muslin as your pattern to cut the final slip cover from the regular slip cover material. Children’s Latest FASHIONS RICHARDS BOYS and 01U1.S WKAK Pontiac Mall 14W It. RMiMttar Rd. RdcMlMr MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN in llie lobby of lha Riker, Building 35 W. Huron St. Starts tomorrow! Our semi-annual SHOE SALE From our regular stock... all this season^s most popular styles, colors and heel heights! — marquise regularly to 518.99 . . . . . ’1497 JACQUELINE •CORELLI regularly to 514.99 ..... «1Q97 Hurry for your size, for first selections, in shoes for everything you do. Great designs at-great savings! Shoe Salon—Mezzanine ^ ^ - ' ' - . —' =—=J /fA famous Stearns G Foster Delixe Quilted Mattress oid Bex . Sale Eveat! SET m Mattress and Box Springs TWIN OR FULL SIZE-YOUR CHOICE One of Americo's finest innerspring mattresses, compered in qudlity to others sellmg for much, much morel See beoufiful quilted damask cover oHover quilting! Chock the quality workmanship; seat edge corvstruction, locked edges, weight-bolanced units, and the potented insulo spring cushions. Buy the finest in sleeping comfort at great saviggsl Op*n Thuraday, Friday, Monday Evoninga 'til 9 P.M. INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATION FREE PARKING front AND SIDE QF STORE A will', In New Viet Posfi\ r,i - -i ,\_i ‘ j^THF, TONTlAO'fRksl W|;D^^$SpA\i\|^ 1 W\, „ :, . Vi ^ , \ \, \J .^ ^ ji; V;r^ -V Diplomat Vows 'Best Effort' I WASHINGTON (AP) - "We , have no magic answers, bui we are determined to do our Wst," So say^ career diplomat U. Alexis Johnson, who is flying to Saigon Friday to take over the American embassy ptwl being vacated by Henry Cabot Lodge, until Gen. Maxwell 1). Taylor arrives in the Asian <%imtry. I Taylor, ch»|iirman of the Joint Castroifes Say Plane From Miami HAVANA (UPl ....... Premier Fidel Castro’s revolutionary regime charged today that the "pirate plane” shot down over Cuba Friday night took off from a private airfield south of Miami to bomb a Cuban sUgar mill. A brief official announcement described the plane as a Cessna 205 belonging to the American Aviation Corp. of Miami, and said it took on it.s bombs at the Brown Aero Country Club field, The announcement confirmed earlier reports that two of the three persons in the plane when it was shot down a man and a woman —were captured alive. It said today's chargey were based on statements they gave Cnstroite authorities. ('hief.s of Staff, wa.s delected Tuesday to replace Lodge as aitibassador. Johnson will serve as his deputy. "Both Gen. Taylor and I are approaclting this assignment with a great deal of humility," Johnson said in ati interview. NO MAGIC ANSWKRS While the big-framed. Jovial, .55-year-old Johnson professes to know no magic answers, he is taking with him almokl three decades of professional diplomatic experience- much of it on Asian affairs. This experience, which has brought him to a top rung for a career diplomat in the State Department, as deputy under^ Notary for political alfalrs, has convinced Johnson that nothing is saved by giving up an area to the Communists, It only increases the costs in bhx)d and money. They were identified as Luis Velarde Valdes and Ines Mala-gon Santiesteban, presumably Cuban refugees. The pilot of the plane. Identified as Luis Diaz Lopez, was killed when it was shot down, the announcement .said. NO CLUE It gave no clue to the fate of the prisoners. The announcement, like earlier official reports on the plane, said it bombed the ^Iarcel Sala-do sugar mill on the north coast of Las Villa.s" Province before it was shot down by Castroite antiaircraft guns. Johnson served as the coordinator of the U.S. delegation at the 1954 Geneva conference on Korea and Indochina, where the decision was made to divide Viet Nam into two parl.s, with the Communists controlling the north. /Johnson’.s assoclallorus with Taylor have been long and close, dating back to 1935 ,ln Tokyo, when Taylor was a captain and Johnson a vice consul. PARTICULARLY CLOSE The association became particularly close under the Kennedy administration. Taylor, as the pre.sident’8 military adviser, and Johnson worked on the whole range of problems involved in colinter-insurgency operations. Johnson was born at Falun, Kan., Oct. 17, 1909, He attended Occidental College and studied at the Georgetown University school of foreign service. After service in Seoul and Tientsin, he was transfeired to Mukden, where he wa.s interned by the Japanese in 1941 at the outbreak of the Pacific war. Ex-hanged in the summer of 1942, Johnson was assigned to Rio de CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Gas Yard Lamp Charmglow MODEL lOOC ONLY $3995 INCLUDING NORMAL INSTALLATION Prk* inclucf*t inttallaHon of lamp up to, a dittanca of 60 foot from houto. Nominal chorgo for odditionol foot-ogo. Offor oppliot only to rotidontiol gat cuttomort of Contumort Powor Compony. Gas Yard Lamp Gives A Soft Glow to Yard or Patio. Discourages Prowlers Repels Insects Makes Steps And Walks Safer.^ AAAIL COUPON FOR MQRt I^FORMATtQN Janeiro, then was sent to Manila as consul after its liberation. NAACP QUEEN - Joyce Shaw Young was crowned queen of the i^AAt^P Freedom Fund Ball Saturday night, The dance was held at the Fisher Body Union Hall. Oakland ('ounty^AAf'P President Lynn V. Hooe cniwned the queen. After Japan’s surrender Johnson received the Medal of Freedom for his work with Gen. Douglas MacArtjiur’s headquarter^ in the repatriation of prisoners of war and civilians from the. Philippines, Japan and Korea, He attended the Japanese peace treaty conference .and sei(Ved as amba.s.sador to Thailand before liLs appointment in 1961 as deputy undersecretary of state. flection Day Seems Like Family Reunion FORTI.Al'Jn, Ore i/Pv- Election day is like a family reunion for Mfs Maud l/mgcor, who has served on the election board in precinct 4141 for the past 43 years. Not only voters she has known .since she became a precinct worker in 1921, but also their children and even some grandchildren, stop to chat with the spry flO-ycar-old woman. kS Ii e hasn't mLssed h balldliiig day yet, and has been a supervisor 'since 1931. iMlR PUY SHOES TEMIS Ladles ll^lte OXFORDS ij Taper toe sneaker for :■ fun at every step. Sizes :j 4 to 10, narrow and i‘ medium widths. sn:( IVI. IM II vsi: j Men's & Bovs’ i llijfk and Low fut WHITE TESNIS SHOES ■; .Sinnotli in»iSi Only California/Is Following lottery Idea . - ’n>« «Uite ioti*ry, which l« producing big respoiMe and bigger Income for New Uimpabire, generally has draira a legislative, ho - hum ' elsewhere in tlfe nation. Only California is taking steps to follow New Hampshire’s The first drawing for the 1964 Granite State Sweepstakes In New Hampshire will be next month. Buyers’ names will be drawn from a drum containing 91 million worth of tickets. Those drawn vill bo assigned to the 332 horses nominated for the Sept. 12 sweepstakes race at Rockingham Park race track. Subsequent drawings will be held for each additional |1 million in tickets sold. Backers say the New Hampshire plan will swell state coffers and mollify taxpayers. "A man would rather lay a bet than pay a tax," the logic goes. SHE THE lAKSIC Thulg far only Californians have seen the logic. In November, they’ll vote on a refer^-dum to establish a state-fran- Arrest Followers of Satan NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) — Members of a secret teen-age fraternity professing devotion to Satan were blamed today for four IncidejnM otvandalism.at churches In Norman during the past nine months. Police said the boys were members of a secret fraternity called the “Covenant of the 73rd Demon," They said members were dedicated to vandalizing local churches to prove their loyalty to the devil. The \/andalism. Police Chief Sid Wilson said, was a part of the group’s ritual whereby the boys “released their souls to the Prhlce of Darkness." The ritual apparently demanded that all emblems of God be destroyed or ridiculed. !I1ia Incidents Included turning crosses upside down, ripping Bibles apart, spilling baptismal waters and generally ransacking the church premises. Officers said some property also was stolen. Pour boys, 16 and 17 years old, were arrested. A warrant was Issued for a fifth, who was out of the state. Authorities declined to Identify the boys; ARREST SIX Authorltios said six young people were apprehended early Monday as they left a chapel near the University of Oklahcgna campus. ehised, prlvalely operated lottery. The Initiative would write a tO-year monopoly on the lottery Into the state constitution in behalf of American Sweep-stakes C(»i). The flnh would sell 12 tickets, keeping 26 cents and turning hr 91.74 to the state for prizes, operating expenses and public school support. Gov. Edmund G. Brown’ Democratic administration opposes the measure, as do most church groups and both houses scheme,'^ California lawmakers |daced their own measure on the ballot, if successful, it would make it illegal to write constitutional amendments naming any firm—profit making or not —to perform a state Job. In New York lottery bills annually meet with no success. Sponsors of practically all such measures have been New York City Democrats, who argued revenues would put to good u.se money now going to the underworld. Republicans, In control of the legislature and the governor’s office," said lotteries would compound social and economic problem.s among low-ln-comlj families. In Rhode Island, a constitutional amendment failed by one vote in the State Senate earlier this' year. The current outright ban would have continued except insofar as state-conducted lotteriep' were concerned. But even it it had passed, a separate General Assembly would have had to endorse it before a public referendum, with at least a 3-2 winning margin. Other states whose constitu- tions ban lotteries Include TWt-as, Iowa, New Jersey, Oregon and, oddly, Nevada. Although nearly every other kind of gambling is legal in Nevada, lot-teries are prohibited by the state constitution. Work Award Is Announced by Broomfield Congressman William S. BrcKimflcld, R-Oakland .Couhty, has announced that the contract for heating and air conditioning the former Pontiac Post Office building was to be awarded today to Midwest Contracting Co. of Dearborn. ’The Dearborn firm submitted a bid of 9160,800 to the General Service Administration (GSA) offices in Chicago. The bid was accepted by the General Accounting Office in Washington, D.C. Completion date .|pjf the Job is scheduled for eight months after the letting of the contract. Local 6sA officials said the heating eqplpment will be installed first. The air cmdltlon-Ing Won’t be in service before next summer. PRIVIITK to Womon Thoutaodi of WMBM and ipoodr to-Uef from tbo ptatileol dlitroii ofImf uUr, Montr, or painful mraiM Sua functional ditordort bp taking monal, bomoopathlo romadp dtug tunk Mo pmetlpUon ni KRESGfS Reg. *1.97 Ladies’ Sleeveless Dacren-Cotton log.%98a*3J» MAJOR LABEL-12" LONO PUYINQ StEREO OR MONO RECORDS Overblouse ' -l:jy: .^'-1.1.,, .. 1]. TMWNllkcmAsS, ^ ^ ‘:M,;,,‘-.r.';.;\j:l.,,v:J-''.,,tn.:.'' .JUNlli 2.ft, 19«« ' , [,., \. " I I All U.s. Choice Beef—Finest in the Country. Stock Your Freezer and Save—and Get DOUBLED." STAMPS It Could Mean Up to on EXTRA BOOK EOB TOO 1U.S.DJL CHOICS BEW FREEZER SALE ■ " Cut and Wrapped to Your SpocIfleatlonoariia^^^^E^^^^^^ Charge! Approx. Weight 150-lbo.oa. : Beef Hind Quarter jUSCTA CHOICE Beef Front Quarter • Rib RoBit • Rib St«ak • Delmonico Stcaki • Betf Short Ribs • Boiling Beef • Hamburger • Boneless Beef Stew Pot Roast • Boneless Beef Brisket Center Blade Chuck • Center Cut Chuck Steaks Round Bono Chuck • Swiss Steaks Round Bone Cut—Boneless Chuck • Round Stsaks • Sirloin Steaks • T-Bone Steaks • Porterhouse • Club Steaks • Sirloin Tip Steaks • Cube Steaks ; # Rump Roast 1 • Beef Stew » • Hamburger ; • Sirloin Tip Roast I • Soup Meat U.S.D.A. Choice -- Naturally Tehdor RIB STEAKS 79! TABLE TRIMMED Sealtest All Flavors PufTi - Whir* & A»»orted Facial Tissue 4Z:;'89' Moxwttt Hovoo Spcciol Lob«l Instant Coffee Kaltoea't CaiBol Fruit Loops Tongy Premium Mustard Girard CoIomoI Ripe Olives 3 No. 1 $100 Cans I Skinless fraisks'i^ Otcar Mayer—Mich. (Grade 1 , MM MM SUnless Franks 59* Eckrich Mich. Grade t Smorgus Pak 59 Glendale—Mich. Grade 1 -i u. Skinless Wienners '■‘r 89* ......r-' - ■?->: 1-^ ... SEALTEST HOIKIGEMZn BIU 35 Gloss Bottle Carton 37c jr^ .nfr^rr' -^Tu ' 12 b.. 79' Chicken, of the Sea Chunk TUNA FISH $ Sove I9c| Fr«* Cannon Towel Breeze Detergent Giant Bpx o&c French Fried Onions ^'alP' Liquid . . . . . . Bottle tJeteigent Dishwasher ^'all'^ 49 Liquid Wisk . . . . . . %aT 73* Aunt Jone'i Sweet Fresh ' Sandwich Pickles Morlo'i Mon*. No, 10 Tumbler . ... Stuffed Olives . -3^^ ReoulorSi*. ^ ^ Lux Soap ...... z Bars Zo Hekmon Aloha Cookies Mb Pkg. 353/4-(?Z. $100 Jars I Solodo Speciol Label Instant tea . . . . . . 39^ Crisco Shortening 3-lb. Can 75' NoblKO Veri Thin Pretzels 3ox 35' M' .. Save 1Ic on ^ Charcoal .Briquet! Charcoal Bendware White 9" iso-et. Paper Plates •npbell'^-r;Save<11c on 4 jm. Pork & Beans 4 For Outdoor Cookoutt Heinz Ketchup (M Siwitn Bottle a Paper Napkins Barbecue Sauce Nettles Kean Sla Flo Starch Sia Flo Starch Spray Starch SI' QAc Sta Put Rinse O^ CliiK Peaches SI “C'29 18.«t. Special Label Economy. dMM. Reynolds Wrap so.."”& '09 DAIRY VALUES BIRDSEYE SALE! Ballard or Piilsbury Biscuits"'^ 3^3 Assorted Flovof* Spociol Label Save 5c on 2 Speciol Lobel Sove 4c Sto Flo Sove 10c Save Cream Cheese Ricco't Special Label Pepperonl Pina Kaukaune Sharp Ohaaia Stall. Mnnarella Cheese Fqed Club Ddluite Margarine Sealteet Creamed Cottage Wieats e Cut Green Beane GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS •'ll*' -jyy ,, ,, ' 'r I../' y',} ' U ‘i' '' V ' ' J 1 ' / , 1 . p ■: ‘ A, ■ Ah •f’ i(, i 4'.' ’'I'A' 1' 'p;. Vinki' I- v/, I., ,|. ■V/ A-- '' 'Ll "/ h' ' I ^ ''Hi '' -.yii T FRESH U.S. GOVT INSPECTED FRYING CHICKENS TENDER, PLUMP, WHOLE Toblt Tilniintd-—USDA Choie* , S«rvt '«m Bqrbtcutd! ROUND STEAK 79i Who(t Ctfiltr SHctt CUTUP FRYERS 29 Lb. All Solid Moat Naturally Tondor [Beef Roasts ^ I Pull of Flavoiv—Roof Shbrt Ribs ^ Ml Naturally Tondor—Tablo Trimmod ^ pi # > Chuck Roasts U.S.D.A. Choieu—TaMo Trimmod M 39h Chuck Roasts >^55» f ftAiBfen«% Corned Bool Briakel ^ 59i* VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPONS BELOW Sort 20c WHh TMt Coupon Good With Salads WESSON MAYONNAISE Qt. Jar 29 Savo Vp To 24e With This Coupon Hills Brts. or Ohaso A Saaborn Mb. Cm 59 hmmwmwmwmmwmwmwwim BANQUET FROZEN Choc., Strawberry, Lemon Banana, Coconut Cream CREAM PIES 19 eo. BAKERY VALUES Mol'O-Cruat Frooli Wheat Bread 19 16*o«. Loaf GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 1-. I' ' ; ^ ' .t ■H\ I' 'll'' 'ir ' !'v r/ V, Exchange Clubs Pid New State Officers ,c'i,' 1. ,K", 1 of' Bodforcl Town- 1 . 'i.' . ’’ \ • '1 KALAMAZOO (AP) -V Bottle (’i*eek •reu residents Tuesday cHptunKl Utree top offices in eleeUbns here concluding the nnnual convention of the Mich' Igan Exchange Clubs, Hudolf llasscibach ship, a Battle Creek i suburb, was named president. HIchard Anderson of Detroit was eleiclod vice president. Tofcey Mason itnd l^aVcrno Scunlon\ both of Battle Creek, were named treasurer and si'cretary, respf wwit mtt mm rum mm n mm nnm NOTt: Each FocrtiH* Will — ‘Shown Only One* Tonightl "IN THE FRENCH STYLE” 9;WP.M.-Oaly "THE L SHAPED ROOM” TilO P.M. - Only FORUiyi ART • SAOUiAW ■■ pe e4hi Later, other employes re-i called seeing Nelson < walking away from the basement stairs toward a street exit carrying a gray shopping bag. Nelson’s disappearance was not discovered until an hour later when Charles May, 30, the man who was to receive the cash, realized that the young messenger was late with his delivery. ‘He has Worked tricks you couldn't even see in the clr-cus." Apparently referring any Passman said: “1 can give up postmaaterships and airplane rides and aniffing Tn the rose 'Nice Boy' Embezzle $140,000?. KOTC: The House climaxed a long fight with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara Tuesday^ It passed a bill to expand the Reserve Officer Training Program in high schools and colleges'. It was a personal victory for Rep, F, Edward Hebert, D-La.. who introduced the measure after becoming irked by McNamara’s proposal last year to eliminate high school ROTC and curtail the college program. The bill now goes to the Senate Nelson then should have delivered the money, which was the bank’s cash requirements for the day, to a cashier’s cage in the ’ ■ Actress Assures Court She Won't Remove Children LONDON (AP)-Movie star Leslie Caron assured toe ‘divorce court today that she would not remove her two children from Britain "without the consent bf her estranged husband, Peter Hall, or without a court order. Her attorney, John Wood, told the divorce court president, SiT Jocelyn Simon, the 32-year-old, French-born actress never had any intention of flouting the authority of the court by taking her children out of the counfry. The court last week issued a seven-day order restraining her from removing toe* children from Britain. Hall, 33, director of' Britain’s Royal Shakesp Company, has filed a suit for a divorce, naming Hollywood actor Warren Beatty, 26, as co- Ihoilt ~ mtURE ~ Ti2S-9iRl HURON ^'Wait*n you jT see aU the ^ INCREDIBLE, ' HILARIOUS y . things that come out presidential Among other thing.s it would expand Junior ROTC from high schools to ia maximum of 2,000; continue the four-year ROTC program in colleges but allow a two-yenr program in those colleges that want one, and sBt up a scholarship program for ROTC student.s in colleges that would go iq> to 6850 ■ year* for tuition and hooks and 6500 a year in monthly retainer pay- '-'UGHTS: The State Department has turned aside a Soviet protest against Pan American Airways’ new flights between New York and West Berlin. Tile Soviet Union protested that the direct flights Were un-1 could not guarantee their safe-lawful because toe East Ge^ ty. man Communist government A State Department fpokes-did not approve them and cau- man, press officer Richard I. tioned that the Soviet Union I Phillips said Tuesday, “These Two Hospitalized After Area Crash A Waterford Tqwnshlp man and a Detroit youth were ad- mitted to Pontiac General Hospital today after their car smashed Into a traffic signal Telegraph at the-County Service Center roa ‘ road. In fair condition is the driver, David Proctor, 23, of 3576 Lotus, and a passenger, John Redman, 17, of Detroit. Both suffered facial fractures. The traffic light fell to the ground when the car hit the pole about l;to a.m. and was replac^ today, according to Pontiac Slate police. Proctor was ticketed by state police for driving without an operator's license and reckless driving. Another passenger, Tony Pouch, 16, also of Detroit, was treated and released. hormal basis. The U.S. government will hold the Soviet government responsible for the safety of Ail American aircraft in the Berlin air corridors.” Membari of Family Hava Same Birthday NASHVILLE. Tenn. WV-When Mrs, Dora Morrow celebrated her 70th birthday recently, slie didn't have the spotlight all to herself, but she was glad tn share it. Also guests of honor were two of her grandchildren, Joye Morrow, 5, and Douglas Wade, 7, wtu> have the same blrthdate as their grand|«other. 1BNY RANDALL BDRLIVES CominK FRIDAY! THE PINK PANTHER,; CONCEimiAIED WASH and WAX CAR SPOMCE wms mmW JA ■%■! E A IHi MERCHANDISING TRADE FAIR corporation DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron iw; ml, -U \ 1 ' ^THy ?(WIAC imii\SS)jWE!)Ny8DAT. toCT ' l^conomic Discrimination Continues T Fairer Sex Isn't Getting a Square Deal (EDITOR'S NOTE - This te fhf second artkUt in a jour-pari «ffric« on the subject: “Women — Do They Deserve What They're Getting?" By TOM NOI.AN WASIUNGTON (NEAt The CxjhsUtutlon may call for It, men may oppose it, women may demand It and employers may pay lip service to It—but the fact remains that the fairer sex is hot {(etling a square deal on the economic front in the United-States today. Since President Kennedy’s Commission on Status of Women called for a sweeping “action program” to Improve the lot of M minion American women arkl girls last November, much has been accomplished to end discrimination in hiring, pay and promotion of women workers. But much remalai to be /Too Many Women Workers Are Concentrated In Low-Paying Jobs' emits the country’s abtest women---President Lyndon B. In 19M-whlch may wbU be the “Moment of Truth" fpr those men who ttilnk the woman's place Is in the kitchen — major efforts In the ladles’ straggle for equal rights will be launched In these fields; His scoreboard tally over the last slK months Is 168 new female appointees to top federo)! Jobe (over 110,000 per year). In addition, he has promoted about 700 career women in the 810,000-820,000 brackets. • Broadening the Federal Fair Labor Standards Act to cover workers In hotels, motels, restaurants, laundries and nonprofitorganisations — all of which have a majority of female employes. miUNG ANGLE • Urging state leglslatiu-es to add sea to prohibited bases of discrimlnaUon in Fair Employment Practice laws. Only Wisconsin, Hawaii and New York make it unlawful to refuse to hire a person because of her (Colorado prohibits discrim-InatioB a|ainst women in ap- nie President’s feat has Jarred bureaucratic male complacency, caused one agency liead to grumble; “Uncle Sam’s in dlanger of getting henpecked." EQUAL WAGES A second bri^t spot for worn-eh workers is the Equal Pay Act of 1963, which has Just taken effect. It amends the laws to provide that employers shall pay equal wag«i to men and women who perform equal woric. It applies only to employment covered by the federal minimum wage law. on seniority and merit bases. bars apt discrimination fn state ment.) • Extending unemployment insurance systems on both federal and state levels to cover household workers. ★ , ★ * • Increasing a widow’s fed-' eral old-age benefits to the amount her husband would have received at the same age had he lived. Presently, she gets only 821i per cent. MAJOR CONCERN Chief area of concern to the advocates of male superiority is the federad government — described by many os a “showcase of equal oi^tunlty.f’. Lion’s diare of ttto credit for elevating ladies to nnprec-edented positions of responsibility In the service of toelr country belongs to n shrewd talent scout who personally re- Despite these tactical suc-Mses, women Workers still feel themselves shortchanged in many respects. Femalm generally find it difficult to obtain the training to prepare them for upper level jobs in businessi industry and government. Too many workers are concentrated in low-paying occupations. BIG COMPLAINT Yet, a conunon complaint of employers is that expensive training of women is often unrewarding to a firm when a woman marries or raises a family, causing her to quit her position. The number of working deeade shice 1961. But faciU-ties to provide care for their chflArfsi are few and far be- There are too few training programs for those older women who wish to reenter the labor Loss Lost I Over Loss 1 SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. UP) — Richard Loss received a telegram from s Seattle, Wash., asking for $100. It was signed by his son, Richard Loss Jr. I Loss wired the money. ’ Then he realized some- I thing was wrong. Ris son | lives in Princeton, N.J. Loss checked with Loss Jr. and found he hadn't beqn to Seattle. Loss lost no time in contacting authorities. It was a phony wire, they said^ The 8100? A total loss to Loss. market or to work outside the home for the first time. Yet in 1963, more thqn half of all women between 45 and 54 worked. Outmoded ideas about "men’s" and "women’s" work sometimes prevent brilliant young women from entering such fields as science, mathematics and law. LOT CHANGED , Assistant Secretary of Labor Esther Peterson — President Johnson’s ranking woman ad-vlser=notds, that changes in society have changed the woman’s lot. Among these are a longer life span, earlier marriages and child bearings, and the migration from rural to urban living. "TUs life expectancy of a girl baby is now 73 years/’ Mrs. Peterson says. "In 1900, it was 48 . years. Today’s young woman reaching maturity bas a quarter century of additional life to plan for. "The median age at yr h 1 c h girls bear their last child is now 26. Two years ago it was 28." Noting that the time needed for household and cooking chores has been cut to a minimum in today’s electronic age, she added; WORDS EXPLAINED “When men say the woman’s place is in the home, undoubtedly they mean their grandmother’s home.” NEXT:The Broken Home. SPACESAVER SPECIALS! Only a Big Special Purchase Make These Low Prices Possibh Double Door All Metal imUlY CADINET All oHmiI, bokod on wbHo onomol. S roomy sMyos tor nionly’of Itotouo. ROOMY DOUBLE-DOOR WARDRODE All stnni eonatructlon. Roomy inforior with hot rack and plonty of sterago $1988 CniMULin CUMET NO MONEY DOWN 30* wido, 15* doop, 66* high. Sliding glass doors, 3-way olactric outlot. Opon wodc sholf, full width utility drawor. Doublo panolod doors, magnotic door cotchos. NO MONEY $28“ WHITE ENAMa Ali-STEEL EASE CADINET 20*wido.16*daop,36* hish. An stooT, whit* drawer pius sh*lf 10 • LONG EASY lERMS • 90 DATS SAME AS CASH • HO MOREY DOWN $1488 OPEN MONq THURS., FBI. NIGHTS ’M G- PARK FREE REAR OF STORE! WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street... PHONE FEderal 3-7114 FREEPARKINQ! emumkk 'CAtjPti'T ■ GEI^XER'S OPEN DAILY 9 AAA-9 TAA New Cars Fill Storage Lots Tedmsters Strike Halts Delivery to Dealers NEW YORK (AP)-NCw cars rolling off assembly lines in the East were filling storige lots today. A strike by Teamster Union locals has stopped delivery of the cars to dealers. The strike, begun by several locals Monday night and Tuesday, was describe as a revolt against Teamster Union President James R. Hoffa’s plan for a nationwide contract in the car-carrying Industry. In Washingtrai, a spokesman at the union’s internati(mal headquarters said he understood that the locals had voted to reject a national contract, “There are always these people who want, to go it alone.’’ he said. “This is true in this IN NEGOTIA'nON In Seattle, a spokesman for-a I iong-haul drivers’ local said ne- | gotiattons are in prepress on a | similar contract with car carriers to 11 Western states.. He said it was not likely the I Western Conference of Teamsters would go alcmg with Hoffa (m the nationwide contract in view .Mt.{ • •’I'll .,VI; Mj'h^ v™'‘fvii A ,i' ’ i ■ ' ' ' ' ■ TWin''WlVTTAr. WtR«» V Tt’irTp U \aai I -i * THE j^yrT^AC ^ PI|i|SS». ^ wfet)XEfiDAV JtJCE U. *-ii N6 Hidden Meanings in pecision to Con^e Home--Lodge MIUci WM widely twence to Ixidgli'a declaration atrategmta noted th'^re were el-,| aurRem-e of Lodge's popularity Ck>v. Nelson A, Rockefeller In not know rhuch about him andivofe« win in ti By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Hem Cabot Lodge’s return from Soul Viet Nam might offer Republ.-t-ana a choice of candidates to oppose Sen. , Barry GoMwater for the GOP presidential nomination. Lodge announced in Saigon Tuesday he was quitting his ambassadorial post and com-me be ing hdml because he felt It was his “duty to do everything that I can to help Goy. Scranton to win for president.’’ l,iater, he said “there are no hidden meanings’’ in his deci-aioh to return to the United States and he is “not a candidate at all.” He added, “1 am not going back at all in order to connive at anything for myself. I cannot be drafted.” Ixidge’s decision to Jump Into presidential politics was widely heralded by the backers of Pennsylvania Gov. WlUiam W. Scranton as a major development in his efforts to win delegates away from GoMwater. EUTED By DECISION Scranton said he was delighted by Lodge’s decision to return and added, "This Is another big boost for this rapidly expanding campaign.” He said he hoped to have L^ge “go around and tell the people why thqy should be for me." Supporters of GoMwater, whp has more than enough publicly committed convention votes to win the nomination if his dele-gate.s stand pat, generally discounted Lodge's move. Gqldwater, in a statement Issued Tuesday, avoided any ref- to Ixidgb’a declaration that he would campaign for Scranton. Instead, idt« Arizonan said, ’’Ambassador Lodge is to be congratulated for bearing up this Jong under such adverse conditions. The Johnson-McNa-mara program of indecision and vacillation has made, ft impossible for him to carry okit his ambassadorial functions propej-ly and undoubtedly motivatetl his resignation." Lodge gave no hint of such a factor in his letter of resignation. While nobody questioned the sincerity of Lodge’s commitment to back Scranton, some party ★ ★ Seeks fo Shorten Up Uncommitted Ranks Scranton Aims Delegate Quest South NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania turned south today in his search for delegates to support him for the Republican pre.sidential nomination. The 46-year-old governor, .seeking to overtake Sen. Barry Goldwater, aimed-his turboprop plane at West Virginia, 14 delegates, and Florida, 34 delegates. Scranton hailed the announcement of support by Henry Cabot Lodge as a “tremendous step forward" in his campaign. Lode resigned as ambassador to South Viet Nam and said he was returning home to help Scranton. Scranton’s aides said today’s trip was aimed mainly at shoring up the uncommitted ranks in the two delegations. The secondary aim was conversion of delegates fo the Scranton cause -particularly those now backing Goldwater. GOLDWATER AHEAD Goldwater leads the Associated Press poll with 694 dele gates, more than enough for nomination if he can hold them. In West Virginia, the Arizona .senator has four delegates, Scranton has two and eight are uncommitted. In Florida Gold-water has 22; 11 are uncommitted, and one stands opposed to Goldwater. * * tA” Scranton was enthusiastic about the results of his delegate hunt in Delaware and New Jersey. He claimed “far more than a majority" of the 12-vote Delaware delegation. Sen. Clifford P. Case of New Jersey told newsmen Scranton could expect a ‘ big majority” of the 40-vote New Jersey deieptibn: FAVORITE SON. The Delaware delegation pledged itself officially to favorite son Sen. John J. Williams for the first ballot. New Jersey detogates decided to remain uncommitted, at least until after they meet with Goldwater in Trenton Monday. , Scranton met privately with the New Jersey delegates before addressing a |100-a-plate Republican fund raising dinner, At a news conference Scranton said he hoped to have Lodge “go around and tell the people why they should be for me” and would “be delighted to have him give me a great deal of advice." Asked about possible support froto former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Scranton replied; “There is a possibility he may come out for me.” ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN The governor said he knew Eisenhower was uncommitted but “in politics almost anything can happen.” in his address Scranton said Republicans must offer a campaign "that speaks for all Republicans who favor a new start on the problems of present-day America.” He proposed the Initials “L.B.J." — Let'.s Beat Johnson — as a Republican rallying cry. ' Lions Club of Waterford Sets Dinner The Waterford Lions Club will hold its annual installation dinner at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Pine Knob. Installed as president will be Richard Smith. 6333 Balmoral, owner of the Ashland Oil Co. Other officers to be installed are Allen Olson, first vice president; Jack Rogers, second vice president; Jack Williamson, third vice president; and Harvey Craft, secretary. Also to be installed are James Seeterlin, treasurer: Russell See, tail twister; and Duane Johnson, lion tamer. George Hart, governor Of state Lions clubs, will attend the dinner program. ' A United Nations special fund research project in Syria has found enough underground water to irrigate 100,000 hectares of wheat and cotton in now-arid DOWlVrOWN poivnAC.. offerr by SfSoS rSmptihefoUoiriiig merchants 4t N. Saflinaw St, KHmirPSCLSTHISSHOP ISON.SaflinawSl. MeeAiniitieASPfn 11 M. St. eSMUN’S MIN’S WKM 51 N. Sof inaw St.- U N. Saginaw St. fRiON.MUUJlWiUIM 26 W. Hvian St. NNTlAeiNIMlSJCWfLNYSO. 25 N. Saginaw St* eUHINAN ORUa CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. ' SNAVrtJIWfURS 24 N. Saginaw St. WARD’S NOME OUTFITTIN8 00. 17-1 OS. Saginaw St. strategists noted th^re were el-.| surgence of Lodge's popularity ements present that could lead In the national pblis. These listed to unpredictable developments, him as top choice of the rank This would be true particular- and file for the nomination be-ly, they said, if .there was A re-f|.fore he ran .second to New York j,/ A\/y I A /' -f i /h , i fli-i *. 'iLi| Sonic Slipup Kills Whales TAU.AHASSEE, Fal, (AP) -The main rca.son why wlialcs often .swim directly onto beaches, where they become stranded and face certain death, Is that the shallow water interferes with the whale’s .sonic appara-Ilfs, according to research at Florida State University directed by Dr. Winthrop N. Kellogg. Notieing that most strand-ings oecurred on gently-sloping beaches. Dr. Kellogg found that In shallow water sound waves often Ijounce off n gently sloping beach and keep going ahead, instead of returning to the whale. Thus a whale’s sonar might indicate deep water ahead wiien there is'only the beach. Since whales also have a highly developed , nervous sy.stem and tend to panic ip face of dan-gei', the whale becomes confused by his garbled sonar si'undlngs, according to Dr. Kellogg. To Celebrate 1st Mail Slot ALBANO, Italy - - ’I’he people in this tlltle town .south of Rome are planning to put up a tablet commemorating what they tl)ink is llie first mail slot in the world. The slot in question wa.s cut into a marble wall in 1821. Until that time mail was dropped in a wood box and was subject to drenching every time it rained. The word.s “buca delle (;orre-spondenze," meaning eorre-spondehce slij, can still be read ab()ve Ihe wealher-bealen opening. Bought Only for Show WALTON, Ky. - Volunteer firemen in Walton want it known they’re up to date even if they bought a 1918 fire truck. The old, vehicle was overhauled and dolled up for parades and the tike. Ctov. Nelson A, Rockefeller In the May 18 Oregon primary. Some polls still give Lodge high ratings. Scranton, whose name was on the Oregon ballot, got only 2 per cent* of the vote; Hts meager total there And his low rating In the national polls wen Viewed by his friends as the natural result of his position then that he was not a candidate and that he woUld only accept nominal loij tendered him as the result (/f a genuine draft he did not think would (*omc about. Subsequently Scranton nounced he was an active candidate against Goldwater and most of Lodge’s backers said they would support the Pennsylvania governor. MAIN PROBLEM Ohe of Scranton’s, principal problem.s in his belated scramble for Ihe nomination has been that many Republicans just do not know much about him and I votes will be recordexl In Ihg . haven’t learned where he stands convention balloting. i* on the Issues. ' „Ar * ♦ ' ) As the I960 GOP vice presi- Whether a significant number' dential nominee. Lodge has gen- of them might decMe thatLodgw I eral recognition among the I rather than Scranton, was tha party organization workers I nominee they wanted remaiipi: whose voices will he heard in a question to be answered at tha; delegation caucuses and whose' convention. pietasiON WATCH REPAIR • OryitBit rittdd R Mia R Mil • MNPS NiltNHrs WMtah llapRfr 4a N M 1-3593 M ASuimi, SAonager FOR R«g. 1.00 i»r., Breeutifui Raf'al, tcanie tni l«e« p«H«rn«, «acl) caMelafaly linaA, Eaeli panal 34”*ir’wi*h 34" * 10" can-far'yalaitca. BOWLWIUSH with Attractive Holder Rtg. l.OO sat A nacasiory accessory in durobla plastic-2 piece motchad sat in turquoise, liioc, white, or pink. 42 North Saginaw Downtown Pontiac AMCrtICA'* tARQCar rAMILV CLOTHIN® CHAIN) SALE entire stock of these tropical suits reduced! COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED SIZES FOR REGULARS, SHORTS, LONGS Peg, t./M. DuPoe/ s po/yt i/er fiber Plenty of Free Parking la Paaliac, 200 ML Sagiiiaw St. la Clarkstaa-Watarfard Ob INxia Hifkway Narlk if Watariard HHl M. ^paa. Saa4ay| 12 ^|iaaR tf A JL ^ I' 'iri lii, , tl->12,, I... 'j> ^ V» . t ’ ' I H: 'J/niK K)NTI/in l*HEjSR V^^lAnNF/Sl)A\\ yKF^ 24. 1Qft4> 1 ..;| ■ Ml! Iili^ Court Ruling Stirs Geography Interest LANSING (AF) - U^gislulors were studying maps today with the dedloaliion of early exph>r-ers seeking a way to the New World and the riches of the Indies. . Republicans In the House especially, were pouring over the maps explaining the new legislative redistricting plan ordered by the Stale' Supreme Gourt.' Most senators have committed themsiclves as to future political plans. But In the UO - member' House, curfontly dominated by Republicans, adoj()tion of, the Democrahsponsol'^ "«me man, one vote" redl.stricting plan posed multiple problems for the OOP representatives. leaders and rank and file members among House Republicans were almost unanimous In their mistrust of the plan. CALLED GERRYMANDER “It Is strictly a gerrymander, a CIO plan," said House Speaker Allison Green, R-Klngston. Green objected that the new setup puts himself and Reps. Roy Spencer, R-Attica and Edmund Good, R-Gagetown, In the same district. in ink aitd let it crawl across the map of Michigan, you couldn’t come up witli a more weird division of legislative districts." Conlin, whs particularly bitter because the plan took Franklin Township, his residence out of the Lenawee County district and tacked it on to part of Wasli-tenaw and all of Livingston County. Conlln, first ejected to the House in 1044 and since re - elected at every try, Said he Still plarus to run again. In his case, he exidaincd, it will mean renting an apartment or house about three miles from his present residence to establish a legal address to make this possible. Rep. Joseph Kowalski D-Detroit, House l)«!mo 7^ AUffTW-KtaiMSa altbiwatb sbnats ram Av*Mp D(MacU» ItopulMlw • 105, MS “The boys are all busy now trying to figure out voting pati terns,” he added. “The plan was drawn without regard to county lines or units of government,"- said Rep. Rus-.sell Strange, R-Clare. “It used to be if a man told me what county he was from, I knew who represented him in the legislature. Now you have to carry a catalogue with you." OUST REPUBUCANS Rep. RoIIo Conlin, charged that the plan “is designed to oust as many Republicans particularly Incumbents — from the legislature as possible." “In this Irrational plan, they have ruthlessly cut across county lines some 38 times, even splitting cities and townships into seperate legislative districts," he said. “If you dipped a potato bug AUSTIN-KLEINER HOUSE PLAN — This plan for re-districting the Michigan House of Representatives was accepted by the State Supreme Court yesterday. SENATE ALTERNATE Kleiner plan for the Michigan gan Supreme Court yesterday. PLAN — This is the Austin-Senate adopted by the Michi- Swimmer Drowns Say Safety BbIIs Save Two Troopers MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) Howard Osterhout, 52, of Mount Clemens, drowned Tuesday while swimming in Lake St. Clair. PETOSKEY (AP) ..... State police credit safety belts with saving the lives of two troopers whose car blew a tire while traveling at more than 100 miles an hour, rolled over sev- the time in the chase of, a speeding motorist on M131 in Emmet County Tuesday when the right rear tire of the patrol car went flat. [ Junior EJilort Quiz on- BRIDGES eral tin>es and was demolished. Troopers Philip Walker, the driver, and Robert Darling, both of the Petoskey post, escaped injury They were assisting Harbor Springs police at Four of the. five occupants of^ the pursued car, none wearing safety belts, were injured when their vehicle later ran off the road into a ditch, police reported. Heads Stqte Druggists GRAND RAPIDS (J>) -R0yce N. Kephart of Traverse City took office Tuesday as new president of the Michigan State Pharmaceutical Association. He succeeds Francis R. Kron-ner of Prudenviile as head of the 2,500 - member organization. Approximately 400 delegates are attending the group’s 81st annual convention which concludes here Wednesday. ftUESTION — Ivhy do soldiers cross foot bridges out of step? ANSWER — When a large body of soldiers is marching and alTthc men put their right feet down at the-s'ame time, it creates a vibration or pull on what they are walking over. When their left feet are put down, a pull is exerted in a different direction. Between the two, a swaying motion may be set up if the structure they are walking over is capable of swaying. In the-ca.se of a small bridge this may become amplified or enlarged to dangerous proportions. When the command ‘ Routine Step!” is given the soldiers break step, each walking differentiy, removing the danger of swaying. Suspension bridges have a particular tendency to sway — think of how easily a hammock sways — since they are suspended at both ends. A suspension bridge build in 1940 over the Tacoma Nar-r-ows began to sway in a storm and the central span collapsed. But modern engineers overcome sway by using power-. ful ‘'trusses" — sfi^uctures of metal arms placed along the side.s in zigzag shapes. Unequal distribution of weight causes a bridge to sway, but the trusses distribute the weight of the load evenly on tlie supportinggables, making the bridge perfectly safe. These Lucky People Have Already Become 1000 WINNERS IN FOOD FAIR'S EXCITING CASH GIVEAWAY— '11,0*0 WIMHm , Wobk nymouth I Mr*. William A. M«y I Mt.Claman. ' I Mrs. Cocalla Tfiamwi UHc* flOO WINNERS I Mr*. V, L«S*#r#. CUmuno WINNER Food Fair's Gradt A Wholt 9FRYERS 20s *1“ ^ Pock ■ Per Pound, 39c Our Reolly Fresh Hamburg _ Foirmont Crtomtd Cottage Cheese iii, 19* LADY LINDA "lirthday Salt" Special Valual Whit6 Bfcnd r*? 243c 2 29^ .FOR; YOU^TO DO — Look in newspapers and magazines and will find many pictures showing truss work, onR in bridges but in cranes and in, the construction of buili i^s.. These trusses are all doing the same thing: making the /Structures rigid by distributing the weight. NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC 1964 City and Skho«l taxat Mrtll b« dut and payabla at tha otfica of tha City Traaiurar |uly 1, 1964 thrauch July 31, 1964, wMiowt fats. AoBiiat I, 1964 a colltction fat of .1 % will be addod and I % additional will ba addtd on tbo tint day of tach month thare-aftor on aoiy unpaid City and Seboot tazot. Paymant mada by mail muat bo postmarked not lator than |uly 31, 1964, to avoid ponaltios. , Aftor Fobruary 28. 1965, ail unpaid 1964 real preporty taxeo will bo rotuowod to tbo Oakland County Treasurer ter collection with additional penalties as provided by State law. Personal Property Taxes are not returnable and must be paid by July 31. 1964. WALTEa A. GIDOINGS CITY TREASURER . ■ ■■ 1 ; ■ -| si S. Parke St. ' - / ' \ Pontiac, Miebipan Don’t Let Your Taxes Go Dmnauerit VI '-i , / 1 BEATS WALKIN’ — Some of fhe nintli grade boy* at Madison Junior High School chase after the 1903 Oidsmobile they helped build during the past school year. Instructor Victor Insko'**gave the car. which i.s nearly the same size as the real 1903 version, a test spin on the school lawn, Students Build a 1903 Olds?-Why Not! 'Something had to be made . so why not an automobile,” reasoned Victor Insko, Madison Junior High .School Instructor, Indeed, why not? . . and yet it was basic enough for them to understahd,” he added, VEHICLE’S POWER So Insko now owns a 1903 Oldsmobile or at. least a handmade replica, which was built by two metal shop clas.ses at the junior high as a class, project. CO-OP AFFAIR .............. ('.eared to go 50-55 m.p.h., the Madison Junior High replica is powered by a SV* horsepower motor, The engine, which Insko reckons is faster than the original 1903 version, was dontUed by Briggs'A Stratton of Madison, Wis. From the beginning, it was a cooperative affair. A magazine furnished the plans, the teacher donated funds, various businesses contributed parts, and the students added the work and enthusiasm. ; “I’ve never had more enthusiasm,” said Insko of the car building. He thought the value of the project was that the boys watched the car go together part by part. The car rolls on heavy duty bicycle wheels. Equipped with hydraulic brakes instead of mechanical ones like the orig-Inai car, the single-seater has a wheelbase two inches shorter than the 1903 model. The body of the vehicle is plywood with fiber glass covering. Insko said that converting car springs to the replica was the most difficult, aspect of the buildingp reject. It's a Dog's Life Divorce Affects Dalmatian LEXINGTON, Ky, 'i^^-Rorscharch, an 8-year-old Dalmatian, will spend the summer alternating between a sumptuous home with a splendid picture window and a leading thoroughbred farm. His master and mistress, Thomas E. and Bessie Hager Masters, are being divorced and each wants sole possession of the animal. Masters says he has a concrete block doghouse with a picture windotv for Rorscharch at his home at nearby Nicholasville. Mrs. Ma.sters says^she would keep the dog at Maine Chance Farm near Lexington. ★ ★ ★ Circuit Court Judge Nolan Carter ruled yesterday they would alternate possession monthly, with visitation privileges, until the divorce is final; CUT IN HALF After that, the judge said, he would have to figure out who gets the dog—“or eventually just have to cut it in half.” 'fhe finished product weighs an estimated 300 pounds and cOst about $350. Insko plans to keep the car, loaning it to the school for paradek and other .special events. Six firms aided the car building.! Included were Pontiac Spring Rebuilders, (tohimbia Non-Fef-rous Foundry & Machine Co. of Pontiac; Creit Bumper of Detroit, Herman Smith Bicycle &; Hobby Center oL Ierte, and F^lox Corp. of looking to next year, Insko would like to build a version of the original Ford car, compicle with motor. However, he said that this project was still in the idea stage. ' Michigan, 'Troy. Enters Guilty Plea in Traffic Death A Highland Park youth, involved in an auto/accident in which a companion died Monday, has pleaded guilty to negligent homicide. Terrence Lee Haughey, 1$, of .50 Chandler entered the plea before Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore, who set July 14 for sentencing. Haughey was released on $100 bond. Police said Haughey’s auto rammed the'rear of a north/ bound car halted for the traffic light on Woodward at Lqlig Lake Rd., Bloomfield Ifltls, on June 6. / Fatally injured was/ John Keithly, 17, of Highla^ Park, a passenger in Haugmy’s car. Haughey and two other youths in his auto receive^ minor injuries. HUMINUM Inciuding GIANT «s«20 ft. SPECIAU • Always Cool • Adds Beauty to Your Home • 100% Rustproof • Pay Poimids a Day ^99 n 4-4597 FREE IRSTilLUTIlHi Larctr Jabs Proportionataly Priead! Call Note-Special Operators on 24 Hour Duty STERLING ENCLOSURE Swht Shis Still Stuck day by MeQueep Marine, Ltd., in the St. Clair RivOr of Amherst burg. onl . The aMp. wa.s easnared on a shoal ftiitur-day in 15 to 17 feet of water opposite Marysville. Efforts by was held fast in the St.rClair i four tug boats to free, her have River today although much of j failed. Dajtroit Board Rajacti Laodar'i Rasignotion MARYSVILLE. Ont (API The Swiss freighter Silva still DETROIT (AP) The Detroit School Board Tuesday refused to accept the resignation of ■ Kasklf wlme term expire i June 30. Kalte resigned two week* ago after charging ilupt, Samuel M. Brownell wi h "thwarting board policies,” >y allegedly with" holding information needed for policy (leclafons, Time for KEYKO Delicious margarine with CORN OiU Time for Kayko—at bmakfast, hmeh. dinner and In-between snack tima. Flavor*a graat for broad spreading or kitebon cooking. Naxt tknt you visit your favorite grocer's, pick up a carton of Shedd's Koyko Margarino. IT'S KEYKO MARGARINE TIMEITIMEI “J//' "44^ -j\i\\ i Mon! 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On Sale Tomorrow at FoffloUf Brand >5 STRAW HATS $2889 $3.95 Short Sioovo SPORT SHIRTS For cool comfort thic WHiMnor, yOw con't boot thoM trepicaiti Bo two IBarnett Si 50 NORTH $A6INAW<» HomU 1o Smts] Hur»n...M*' Many Other Bargains on^ Sale In the Store .'S,/jail „ ■,../i/V, .' / I ■" ■ ■ ' J- ■ ■' ..............■ ■■ ' ■ ■ ■ w ' ................................' ■ B 11 ' 1. , 1 tjlK PONTIAC >»RBSS, WKDNIf.KDAV. JTNK U, 10 thru V SUNDAY fSSIw 4M t PIKE IT. 7SAUDufflf|MS«^ 1 SUNDAY iTA'iv.r I, Ijune 21. CIOMO tUHOAy* OflNMINOAY»l«* •Q|MW T Pfiyi« W,«l. [ OWM fUNDAY » t> t VHBHHBI 1'964- Star- Kist Chunk Style MEADOWDALE FROZEN vegetables CUT CORN BROCCOLI V°C CAULIFLOWER *pC YOUR CHOICE! REDEEM^COUPON NO. 4 THIS WEEK IN THE GOLD BELL CONTEST! Mel-O-Crust Whtte BREAD 15« LARGE 20-OZ. LOAF VffiEIWUS Parley'* Kraft's ... Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP SOLID HEAD CABDAGE 10 15T40*. Con Quart Jar With Coupon CUCUMBERS • • • • • • • • • • Each GREEN PEPPERS....... r«h LEAF LEHUCE ........P.und RED RADISHES...... • .Packago GREEN SPINACH.. . •Pound Your Cboiee! Each LOAF illLI With Beans fAMALES Buttarfiald __ TOMATO JUICE Nancy Honk ^ Bartlett PEARS •2:‘ 29* ORANGES "23*’ CHEESE SPREAD 2-39*’ PRESERVES BABY FOOD 3-25° ‘1 iAr^' \ News From Around the World KSDAV, *H\\K aK m i’ h nil VOXVfAC 1>IIKSS, ,U KljxKSj) .1004 T TOKYO (API - PVln)f Minister Hayato Ikeda today won the firat nonOonfidenee vote brought against him since he lw)k office in July Itwo »Hy a vote of 270-164, Ikeda’s I-il)cral • Oemomtilr party de-(cHicd the (lensure niotion intro-'dueed by the, S(«'iaHsls and ('‘ommunisis The result was a forpRone conelusioh since the Uberal - t)emocrats control 290 of the 4^7 seats in llic lower house,' 'File Soclalisii called for the vote after the conservative gov.^ ernpient party shelves bills pee-niittlng ratlflcalton of an International ' Labor Organization convention concerning treedom of aaioclation. DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Oil-rich Kuwait is lending Algeria |21 million for construction of a 500-mile oil pipeline from the Sahara to. the Mcdltorranean, Kuwait radio announced. Production from Algeria’! Sa-hara oilfields now reaches the A government spokesman announced that the two governments concluded an agreement Monday provided for the New China News Agency to open an office in Bonn and for DPA, the West Germany news agency, to open an office in Peking. Ambulance in Collision on Emergency Ah ambulance on an emergency run to the hospital and a motorcycle collided yesterday In Waterford Township. No injuries reaulted. The accident occurred at 2:'l6 p.m. on Dixie, northwest of Scott Lake Road. Both vehicles were headed southeast on Dixie. Robert Coats, 28. of 3663 David K„ Waterford Township, driver of the Coats Funeral Home ambulance, told ftolice that the motorcycle weaved into * his lane as the ambulance was passing it. Motorcycle driver Robert Berry, 22, of 27 Feneley said he saw the ambulance behind him and Witcljed lanes sp U could sea through pipelines to the Algerian port of Bougie and the ’hini.sian port of Skhira. TOKYO (AIM A Japanese |x)rt welcomed a ship built by the Chinese Communists for the first time today. LOADED Wl'fll CORN llie 4,600-ton freighter Liao-yuan, Hrrlved 1(1 Tokyo with 6,-000 ton's of corn shipped from Tsingtao under a private trade agreement. The crewmen were given temporary .landing permits to sightsee in Tokyo under police guard. BONN, Germany (AP(-Communist China and West Germany ar^ exchanging newsmen ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Pa triarch Athenagoras, the spiritual leader of world orthodoxy, has summoned heads of the OrHiodox Churches for a third Pan-Orthodox Congress to' be gin preparing a “dialogue with the Roman Catholic Church." a member of the Greek Holy Synod reports. CONVENE THURSDAY The source said the Holy Synod, the 12-member ruling body of the Greek Orthodox Church, would convene Thursday to consider the patriarch's call for the meeting in September on the island of Rhodes. The Greek Church boycotted the second Pan-Orthodox Congress last September. LONDON (AP) - Roger Gordon Smellie, 33, had been called stinker for as long as he could remember. When playmates began applying the nickname to his three young sons, he decided a bad joke had gone on lung enough. Tlie Roger Gordon Smellie family now Is the Roger Gordon Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. LAWRENCE KENBEEK Service for Mrs. Lawrence (Charlotte) Kenbeek-, 63, of 6^ Collier will be 11 a.m. tomorrow in Spdrks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Roselartd Park Cemetery. Mrs. Kanbeek died yesterday after a long illness. MRS. IRA M. MEHLBERG Service for Mrs, Ira M. (Ettie M. i Mehlberg, 8?. of 44 Cherokee will be 1 p.m. Friday , at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Hodge Cemetery in Livingston County. Mrs. Mehlberg. a member of First Free Methodist Church, died yesterda;g after a two-,year illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mr.s. Ray L. Walter of Pontiac,' and a son, Lester B. of Pontiac. SHERRIU. WIHTE Services for Sherri)! White of 414 Harvey will be 2 p.m, Saturday in New Hope Baptist Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. His body will be at the William F. Davis , Funer)H Home at noon tomorrow. Mr. White, a former employe will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ferguson Cemetery; Miss Miles died yesterday after an extended illness. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Lee John.son of Almont pnd Mrs. John Rozman of Freeport, 111., and a brother Howard of Almont MRS. FRANK L. MORRIS ORCHARD LAKE - Services for Mrs. Frank L. (Thelma II i Morris, 50. of 3378 Wmterborry. will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs, Morris died Monday following an Illness of one year. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter. Ponny j. of Utica; a brother. Frank Babcock of Pontiac; and three sisters, Mrs. Delois Bcanclieau of Orchard Lake. Mrs. Irvid Martin of Clarkston and Mrs. Jack Moriarty of Pontiac. Hurst family, according to notice of is court order published in the official I^ndon Gazette today The London telephone dlr«?-lory lists three other Smellles ~E R ; Dr, H.C. and Shcena. WON'T CHANGE Said E.H. Smellie: “Np, I've got no plans to cliange mine. It suits//me all Hght and if anyone’s called me stinker I can’t remember il. " VALLEm, Malta (AP) ~ Tile topless swim.suit would not stand H chance on Malta. A police decency drive has banned bikinis and other twr'- piece bathing suits on Malta beaches. Police Commissioner Vivian Degray also told his foCce; “kissing and cuddling in public squares and other places where they constitute a scandal are not to be lolerabed” * Bandits Hit Greenfield's Two Armed Robbers Get $4,000 in Loot Two men wearing Halloween masks netted more than M.000 In in armed robbery at Greenfield’s Restaurant in Birmingham last night. The men entered the building about an hour after it closed at 9 p.m. They forced manager Michael Cania, 44, of Ham-tramck to open the office safe and then bound him and two bus boys with cord, police Among the cash stolen from the restaurant was M.OOO In new |1 bills. Serial numbers range from G 40786201 A to G 40789201 A. Tied in tlic office with Cania were two 16-year-old youths, George Felker of Utica and Dave McCatty of Berkley FREE SELVES ITiey freed themselves shortly after the holdup men made their getaway in a 1961 or,1962 white or gray Cladillac convertible, according to police. One of the men entered the restaurant at 725 S. Hunter, was carrying what appeared to be a 3^ or 38-caliber revolver, the victims told police. They described the holdup men as Negro, one about 6-foot-185 pounds, with a small goatee and mustache. The other, thfey said, was about 6 feet tall, 180 pounds and wore rubber, gloves. Both had Halloween masks over their c\es. '1 frank STINE HADLEY - Service for Frank Stine, 82. of 4187 Green Corners will be 2 p.m. lomor- of Pontiac Motor Division. di«i i ''"w Sherman Funeral Monday after a long illness j Home, Ortonville, with, burial Serviving arc his wife, Robbie |Green Corners Cemetery. Lee: four"children, Donald L. | A retired farmer. Mr, Stine of Connorsville. Ituf . and Joe j died yesterday following a heart "Ann Hayden. Beverly J Mus-1 attack kevaljey and Elain Thompson, all of Pontiac. Also surviving is a )>rothcr. Ed of Romeo. S u r v i v i n g are his wife, Blanche; two daughters,’ M r's. Cora Yurkee of Goodrich and I Mrs Jessjc'Lewis of Detroit: and two sons. George Tnimble i of Hadley and Donald Trumble 1 of Lajieer. Exiled Congo Leader Sets Return ta Country Road Mishap Proves Fatal for Man, 63 Injuries suffered in a car-truck crash early yesUo'day p r 0 vVd fatal to a 63-year-old Waterford Township nmn, Hoy E. Hedrick^ 6658! Win-diate, died in Pontiac General Hospital about 12 hours after the 2:15 a.m. crash on Dixie near Ml 5 in Independence 1\iwnihlp. Pontiac State Oakland Highway Toll in *64 87 police said Hedrick was traveling north on the Dixie when his car croised the Center line and hit the rear wheels of semitrailer truck driven by Norbert Smith. M, of Bay City. Smith was not hospitalized. Hedrick was a crib attendant at Fisher Body Ulviiloa. Service will be I p.m. Friday atf the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. He Is suFvIvled by hli wife, Leona; three sons, Ray E. of Union Lake, Wallace E. of Pontiac and Jack B. of Drayton Plains: a step-son, Louis 0. La-Juice of Washington, D.G.; and four grandchildren. Report Woman Is Satisfactory After Accident A WaterfordTownship woman Is in satisfactory condition ht Pontiac Genafal Hospital following a two-car crash at Mount Clemens and Opdyke, Pontiac Township, last night. aalized is Erma J. rs, 38, of 4321 Louella. Chaml Sheriff’s deputies said she failed to stop at the intersection and collided with a car driven by Clyde G. Goodman, ,30 of 68 Gage. He and a passenger were treated and released after the 10:30 p.m. accident. Atheist Flees;; Fears Violence Sttking 'RtligiDus Aiylum'in Hawaii SAN KHANCISCO (AP) Madalyn Murrey, the Maryland atheist who topk her family and hastily left Baltimore— “I’m convince they’re going to do me In here" changed planes In ^n Ft-ancisco and left for Hawaii last night. :'I will ask the govel-nor of Hawaii for religious asylum," the 44-yeBr-<)ld woman had said before she left Baltimore wltb her family, a dog and cat and one suitcase. PARIS la - Mrs. Ngo DInh T(hu appealed today ta President Johnson to overrule the Stale Department and allow her to enter the United States as a visitor. The out'‘spuken former FlFit Lady of South Viet Nam wrote to the President after announcement Tuesday that her request for a visa had been refused. Mrs. Nhu, sister-in-law of the late President Ngo DInh Diem Traveling under an assumed name, the woman whose suit brought a U.S. Supremo Court ban on compulsory tcbeol prayer, managed die San Francisco stopover without public noUce. An airline spokesman said today the party - Mrs. Murray, her mother, brother, two sons end a daughtaMn-law-arrlved by Trans World Airlines too late to catch a scheduled Pan American departure at 2 p.m. yesterday. The spokesman sakl the party left later at 6 p.m. on a United Air Lines plane. The Baltimore departure of the Murrays stemmed from a weekend fracas which followed the marriage of her son, Bill, 18, to 17-year-old Susan Abram-ovitz. ACCUSATIONS Susan’s parents accused Mrs. Murray of inducing the girl to more to the Murray home and abandon her Jewish religion. A melee broke out after police went to the Murray home to serve a contempt citation on the bride. She was accused, of violating a judicial order to remain in custody of an aunt and uncle. Before leaving Baltimore, Mrs, Murray displayed bruised arms and swollen wri.sts. She said police beat her up while a crowd shouted “Kill her” and “hit her harder.” By St. Augustine Negroes Wade-In, 2 Marches Set ST. AUGUS-flNE Fla. (AP) — Negro demopstrators against se^gatlon risked a fourth strai^t day of violence at St. Augustine Bepch by planning to return today for anohter wade-ln. They also scheduled an afternoon and evening march in the city square, Jeering white segregation ists have harassed and clubbed civil rights demonstrators in the surf three days in a row. Thirteen pei'sons were arrested yesterday and a 14-year-old Negro girl’s face was burned by an unidentified ITquid, MADRID (4'^Moise Tshombe. former president of Katanga, announced today he is flying back to the Congo “to help the goveriament to liberate my country from the misery and anarchy it now suffers." The onetime secessionist lead- j er of the Congo's richest province told a news conference he will fly to Brussels to get a plane, "and I will be in Leopoldville tomorrow night/’ He has been in exile in \Spain for more than a year. , The girl, Audrey Nell Edwards, was treated at a hospital and released. BLOCKED MARCHERS Last night about 40 men and women segregationists prevented the marchers from walking through the slave market in city squqre as had been their custom. . A band of white youths lined the sidewalks to jeer and taunt as the Negm and white marchers fil(Nl past the square. person threw the liquid into the girl’s face. One segregationist tried to yank a white woman marcher from the line when a Negro came to her aid. Both men were arrested. LEASHED DOGS State officers using leashed dogs blockaded the street leading to the Negro section to prevent the whites from continuing harassment of the marchers. Six persons — two whiles, two Negro men and two Negro women — were arrested during the night march. Seven persons were arrested as a result of the -attempt to desegregate the beach. At the beach yesterday, marchers were escorted into the water by uniformed state officers. Then young white segregationists formed a semicircle around the group. Elizabeth Miller, a white demonstrator identified as a member of the American Baptist Convention, was knocked down !by two white' women. TTbopers Mme( Nhu Apt^ls for U.S. Travel OK Early Session in Hoffa Trial CHICAGO (UPI) - Attorneys In the |25-milliod fraud trial of Teamster boss James R. Hoffa and seven a.ssociates were called into court a half hour early today In another attempt to clear up complicated financial testimony. U.S. District Court J i,i <1 g c Richard B Austin’s plea for a head start jn untangling testimony followed a hectic day In which Hoffa acted as his own lawyer and the judge chided a government accounting expert for taking the court on a “wild goose chase." Austin also told Hoffa he was such a good lawyer he Might as well dismiss his own defense attorneys. Hoffa and the seven other defendants are charged with fraudulently obtaining $25 million in loans from Team.ster Union pension funds and diverting $1.7 million of the amount to their own p^)ckets. Hoffa entered a wrangle between defense lawyers and government attorneys over the introduction of complicated f i -nanclal records. The government claims the records wi 11 show the alleged diversion of pension fund loans, DIDN’T UNDERSTAND "May I say a word,” Hoffa asked the judge. “I tried to tell ■my lawyers about this but they don’t understand it.” For five minutes, the Teamster President detailed how $3.5 million was lent from the pension fund to the First Berkeley Corp. of New York. “Mr. Hoffa,” the judge said wheio Hoffa finished, “you could discharge your lawyers and conduct your own invest!-gation.” and widow of Saigon’s onetime chief of Internal seeurlly, sought the Vila to apeak July 7 at a “truth rally" of the Con-•ervatlve Party Club of Flushing, N,Y. Mi's. Nhu reloaied copy pf her letter to Johneon to news-nien along with copies of a |)revloui letter to the President and letter! to U.S. Secretary of State Dean Kuak and this U.S. ambassador to Paris, (Iharlei E. Buhlen. REFUSAL GROUNDS Embassy officials disclosed Mrs. Nhu*s application for a visa had been rejected on instructions from the Slate Department under a section of the ImmlgraUtMi and natibnality law which bars visas for persons whose activities are considered likely to prejudice public Interest or endanger the welfare, safety or security of the United 'States. In earlier letters, she charged junior officials of the State De? partment were systematically blocking her request with red tape and technicalities. As In the past, she accused the U.S. Blmbassy In Saigon of betraying her country, her people, her family and herself. 3 Appointed to Academies Appointment of three Oakland County youth! to armed services academies has been announced by Conpreseman William 8, Broomfield, Named to the Air Force Academy la Erie P. Wenliel, of West Bloomfield Township, while William n. Tliygerson, Bloomfield Townihlp, anty Phillip Rose of Berkley wiil go to the U.S, Military Academy at West Point. Wentzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wentzel, 7123 Buckthorn, was graduated this month from Walled Lake High School. Thygerson, son of the William R. Thygersona, 3195 E. Breckenridge. Is a June graduate of Birmingham Seu-holm High School. Rose has attended Michigan State University and University of Detroit since graduating from' Berkley HighJSchool in 1960. He is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose, 1038 Cambridge. Broomfield said the three were selected on the basis of competitive examinations given 52 academy applicants for congressional appointment throughout the county. New Wheat Allotinenl May Be Set on '65 Crop A new wheat allotment may be established for 1965 crop wheat. It would be for farms that do not have a 1964 allotment and meet eligibility require-ments, Robert H. Long of the Oakland County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee announced today. Although there will be no restrictions on the plahting or harvesting of wheat next year, lx>ng said only those farmers with a 1965 allotment will be eligible to participate In the 1965 (Alversion and certificate program. To be eligible for a new farm allotment, the operator must expect to receive more than 80 per cent of his income from the production of agricultural commodities on the farm. A n 01 h e r stipulation is that neither the ovvner nor the operator can have an interest in any Other farm which has a 1965 allotment. Applications for a new farm allotment must be fil^ in the county ASC office on or before June 30, Long said that any interested producer who can meet these requirements should contact the county office at 63 Oakland before the final date for filing an ' application. Hero of World War I Placed on Critical List NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -\Vorld War I hero Sgt. Alvin York has been placed on tlie critical list at Veterans Hospital here as the result of pneumonia In his right lung. “He has developed pneumonia and his blood pressure has fallen,” said a hospital spokesman. “This may be due to a blood clot In the lung, which he has had before, or a blood stream infection: H'e is a sick man.” It was there that the unknowh arrested the segregationists. MRS. D R. BII*S()N Services for Mrs. D R (Blanche F - Wilson, 89. of 111 Oneida wiU be 2.30 p.m. tamor PETER .A. WlNNEN row in First Ongregatiolial UTICA — Service for Peter i Qnirch with burial* following in : A. Winnen, 64, 1925 Collins, will j White (/hapel CSemetery, Troy. be ?:30 tomorrow at Dieiierl - Her body will be at ^arks- Funeral ♦lome with burial in j Griffin Funeral Home until noon ! Prestonville Cemetery. Wash-1 toroorrow. ■ j Ihgton. Mn. WUaon, wife of the lete j An employe the Detroit Mr. Wilion, a ploned- In the j Automotive Products Co., Mr. automoitlve Industry and found-1 winnen died Monday | er of the former Wilson Foundry i Surv'iving are his wife, Fran- j and Machine Corp,, died yes- j ces; a son, Peter Jr., and a j terdaydfter a long illness.. stepson Earl Radtke. both of; Surviving besides hef son | ghelbv Township; three daugli- i -Charles of New Smyrna Beach, Iters.'Mrs. Edward AUen of *! Rochester. Mre. William Chris-•great-grandchiW. of Utica and Mn B. J HELEN A, MILES ' Sarres'of Colorado; four aislers; ALMONT ^ Service for Mia! i W gramichildren; and a Halm A. MUea, IL of Almont granddaughter. \ m , //- I One Lew Price 100 STYUESz SHAPE$ AND DOLORS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL OLASSES ALL LENSIS PRECISiOM ttROUND TO YOUR EXACT NIIOS ... NO EXTRA CHAROI POR TINTED LENSES OR PRIICRIPTION SUNOUSSIS NO APPOINTMINT HICISSAIV ,\0'0 Of*' p t-i ^ 1 '' j PONTIAC STATE Phene FE 4-8313 BANK BLDG. HOURlt t A. M. to $ P. M. 2S N. SAOIMAW SXkilT. Doily / aOOM 7j06 : A FrtAiy Nlplit 'HI 9 P. M. •iracALt. n* Meuiiie nvereK. ui>m ea puv.rdr om u.n AownoNAU / rawiimNi mm How to save money regularly, in spite of yourself Just ask your paymaster for a card like the one above, and fill it out. This makes you an officiat mem-ber of the Pa.vroll Savings Plan, entitled to all'the rights and privr ilegea thereof. From lioW on saving money is no problem. Every payday, your employer aeta aaide a little fjrom your ch(tek and puts it toward the purchase of g U. S. Savinga Bond. Ypur aavinga come automatically. There’s no temptation. No backsliding. You can get your savings when you need them. But, of course, they’ll be -worth 3314% more if you trait until your Bonds reach maturity. Being a JPayroll Saver entitles you to feel pretty proud of yourself, too. Because your savings help-protect your emuntry’s future .-as they help provide for your own. Why n"'*/'ll / "4 "" ^ "”' ' ' ' ’i|'' V ' IV- '' ”*‘'l'i ’ y ’*' V ', '* ', I '■,)*" ''a '/,, ,ni , ’ T'« ^ 'f»! ^ '" ' “ ' " A . ‘ ^ ^{| ' THTCT0NTIACl>lll&S8>WED^toShAY, JUNK 24. 10q4 ' , ' , ' , V n ^ ■ . / / PEAS-CORN Garden Peas Chocolate IP ^<41 HERSHEYSYRUP........0 c^n^l DelMonte i| ... TOMATO JUICE . . ........3^H Orchard Pride 'mm APPLE SAUCE ___ __ _____. 7 cTn Dole Crushed-Sliced A ., . 4k <41 PINEAPPLE...........3'^rl MEAT PIES TABLE KING BEEF, TURKEY andCMICKEH Del Monte Green Beans-Tomatoes Ji ... 4k 4 VEGETARLES...........4 ™ Com Flakes, All Bran, Rosin Bran A 4i4 KELLOGGS.............3»‘>^^1 instant Flavors Hi A 4k4 Royal Pudding......... Toilet Tissue 4 A 4i 4 WHITE CLOUD......... 10 I Camp|>eH's A ^4 tomatosoup..........9'“»^1 Minnie Rice...... ■ i4-0z. 43‘ Beads of Dleach ■ III 1B4IX. 49' Siesta Instant Coffee ■ S^li. 89' Trend Detergent I iDiy-Reg. 2/39' Salada tea Rags . .Trend Liquid.. . . . . . 49' Snow Crop Somoa '.4^ 2/35' Old Dutch Cleanser .twk 2/33' Fleischman Margarine ..u.39! Sweetheart Soap 4/35 Bo Peep Ammonia.. 25' - Roman Cleansor . 2*29^ Chunl Chooso. ,'iS: 49° TabteRHw 4 Am Buttormilk.....»19^ Bran Sprouts 2£29° LoChoy With Mushraemi AAfi ChopSuoy.....<-&9 SAVE ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AT IGA ■43‘ 53f5SIZE V Colgole toothpaste VITALIS CAft Eoil Tonic s ■ .modiumdze DwI AAonte FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 s. *1®® HllliBretIw. AAf> Instant Coffoo '£^99 UA 111', I i.'i '.II ihmii&MJWSJ. fGfl’Vr. ■ i/i w-adM 39' There’s an IGA Store NEAR YOU! PRICES EFFECTIVE TintU SAT. 68 S. WASHINGTON 2100 WALNUT UKERD. MAIN STREET OXFORD, MICHIGAN BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN MILFORD, MICHIGAN \ 3990 BALDWIN AYE. \ PONTUC, MICHIGAN 502 POPLAR ST. 3159 ORCHARD LAKE RO. FENTON, MICHIGAN^ KEEGIPHARBORiMIOli. ‘ Wf Mscavi Tie WOHT TO LttUT , " , ^ , J. .. ,1 ■''ll' C—4 'V' , T]^E PONTIAC PRESS WKDXKSDA " '' JUNE 24. V" 'V Ge/afo is Coqling, Smooth ahd Luscious Rome In the summer is an old, hot Btory . . . a bubbling inferno of furious, hear! less heat. But combining to combat the raw Roman sun, there are a thousand airy fantasies of water and stone, of living trees and sculptured columns that catch and cool the light. So, (he Romans sit in llrls elegant shade . fornu'd centuries ago by water, i-olumn, tree and stone . . , and take cool refreshnieni 'invented equally long ago, These are the celebrated frozen- ices, creams and g e I a t 0 s (introduced to Arhcricans in the eighteenth century by Thomas Jefferson). Gclato is a simple freeze of flavored milk and gelatine, much like our own soft Ice cream. In the scorbhed struts, it is sold In a twist of paper and eaten as a cone. In the serenity of the Roman home or villa, the gclato is swirled into slender crystal goblets and eaten with silvery, crested spoons. The most modem version of Italian Gelato will be received with bravos during summer days and evenings. Developed by Carnation Company’s home economists with instant nonfat dry milk crystals and whole milk, the gelato is simple and inexpensive to _ pare and packs substantial nourishment. The Instant crystals actually fortify the milk to which they are added, providins double the proteins, B vitamins, phosphorous and calcium. You can make gclato in many lightly rich and satisfying flavors. Vanilla Gelato 2 envelopes unflayored gelatine over low heat, stirring constantly, until gelatine dissolves. Cool. Stir In vanIHa. Turn Into refrigerator trays and freeze until firm; then beat until smooth. Makes 8-12 servings. Note: To serve as illustral««l. pipe gelato tlirough pastry tube. rU’ Variations, To make Raspberry Marble Turn Intjo refrigerator trays and firoete until firm; then beat until smoo|t|i. Serve with additional chcoillate syruf> for double chocolate flavor. Makes 12 servings. Variations: Add the following Ingredients to the gelato mixture. Just after the gelatine is dissolved. • For Chocolate Mocha Gelato: add 2 tablespoops instant coffee. • For Chocolate Almond Gelato i add % teaspoon almond ex- tract. • For Chocolate Maple Gelato: add 14 to 1 teaspoon maple extract, cy Hot Dog Bake Pour 2 cups cream style corn into well greased baking^ dish, stir in one tablespoon prepared mustard. Slash four hotdogs crosswise, so that inch slices of cheese can be inserted. Place hotdogs atop corn. Bake in 3S0-degree oven about 20 minutes. Serve with hot rolls and tossed salad. Ham and Dates Add chopped' fresh GsUfomia dates tjo deviled ham! Spread slices of bread with Russian-style mustard, then with the ham-date mixture; top with a slice of cheese and broil until cheese melts. Serve with sweet pickle or chutney. If your baked custard is watery, there’s every chance it has bt*cn overcooked. of your kitehon? KITCHENS designed WITH YOU IN MIND! • riM ItUMStn • amrstM • Its 0SH|«n»i^| PONTIAO KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Phonei Il4-fl2l-.lt1 Orchard Lake Ave,, 2 hike f. af tel. ; y* cup cold water j 2 cups Instant nonfm dry milk crystals 1 quart whole milk 1 cup sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla .Sprinkle gelatine over water to soften. Sir Instant crystals into whole milk; blend in softened gelatine and sugar. Cook Cookie Parfait Crumble leftover chocolate chip cookies and allcrnate with layers of butterscotch pudding in parfait glasses. Chill and top^ with whipped cream for serv-” ing. So good, your family will request an encore. Gelato: RI e v e 2 packages (10 (liiinces each) frozen red raspberries; thawed: ripple tfirough or serve over vanilla gelato. To make Vanilla Fudge Gel-to: It i p p I e 2 cups chocolate syrup through vanilla gelato. To make Peanut Butter Ripple Gelato: Mix V» cup chunk-style peanut butter with 'A cup half- and-half and 2 tablespoons light com syrup; ripple pe butter sauce through vanilla gelato. Coffee Gelato 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine Vt cup cold Water 2 cups instant nonfat dry milk crystals 1 quart whole milk Coffee syrup, given below Sprinkle gelatine over water to soften. Stir Instant crystals into whole milk; blend in softened gelatine and Coffee Syrup. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until gela-,tine dissolves. Turn into refrigerator trays and freeze, until firm; then beat until smooth. Makes 8-12 servints. •To make Coffee Syrup: Mix together 1 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon instant coffee powder, da.sh salt, ‘A cup water and V4 cup light corn syrup In saucepan. Bring to a boll and boll 2 minutes.. To Make Coffee Sundae: Prepare double amount of Coffee Syrup; reterve and chill half. Pour over Co'ffee Gelato. Sprinkle with chopped nuts, if desired. Chocolate Gelato 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine ■A cup cold water 2 cups instant nonfat dry milk crystals 1 quart whoje milk 1'A cups chocolate syrup Sprinkle gelatine over water to soften. Stir instant crystals into whole milk; blend in softened gelatine and chocolate syrup. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until gela-tine dissolves. Cool. ITALIAN GKLATO - Vanilla Gelato is a new version of Italian soft icc cream made with whole milk and instant nonfat dry milk crystals lor a consistency as cool and smooth as Italian silk Bravi.ssimo' • try this recipe with Shedd's FRENCH DRESSING jT CH|FFiNADE DRESSING Thl$ dre$t(ng is datightful n. hsarts oflettuc*. ALL SHEDD'S DRESSINGS ARE , POLYUNSATURATED 1 bottW Shadd's rVerKb brassing 1 hard cookad egg, chopped 2 tablespoons chopped stuffed oHvas 2 tablespoons pickle relish 1 tableepoon chopped persley' Put egg, chopped oUyea, pickle relish and chopped paitaley In reining boeil. Add a amaB ainount of Shedd’a franch Draasing and m*- CARLOAD SALE CSOK-tMTSKGUU BOX LOTS ONLY Only At RsffmaB’B! FamoBt STEAKEITE PAniES Ideal for COOK-OUT Only At HOFFMAN’S famom-deliciom butcher boy a 99 6-Lb. Boxes $2.10 Par Box STEAKS B-LB. BOXES 3.54 Per 6-lb. Box tendeiT CHUCK ROAST LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Another Hoffman’s Exclusive Tender—Delicious—Boneless Cut frpm young tender ^grain-Jfed steer beef.j Tender Steer’Beef SWISS STEAK (CHUCK STYLE) New Yofk Strip STEAK 7-8-9 LB. BOXES/ ONLY lb While They Last A These Are the Steaks That Are Featured At Better Restauriants Hoffman’s I I Own I HAMBURe 3“ 99' Pontiac’S Finest Say Our Customers LEAN A TASTY Cottage Style PORK STEAK Gov't, prade A Small EGGS 3 doz. carton Mich. Grade No. 1 HOT , CHUNK DOBS B0L06NA ribs. 99« June Calif.^ Long WbRo" POTATOES Boneless Rolled^ Rotisserie Freezer Specials PORK ROAST .10-89* 39.1 EXTRA LEAN THIS WEEK ONLY! TOR YOUR OUT-DOOR COOK-OUTS Opt.’l For Your FAVORITE j SALAD Club-Rib & Chuck Steaks Full Fronts of Beef choice: reen Onions __Cehhage_jL.._i_.i Radishes... rv. FULL SIDES of BEEF Cut-Wrapped-Oelivered FREE OH ALL FREKER ORDERS 'ff 1^: PARK FREE IN REAR VINE I TOMATOES HOFFMAN’S roNTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. 2 lb. 49* RETAIL OlVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRDDUCE AT WHDLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANT WHOLESALE PRICES 'IwXJUli'IEIllA’eiftOHiiilltTAi WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FE 2-1100 nn. N , ■' I \ i ' I ■ il 'K-4 THK < Ion r.'' ; r-\ ■ lUA^,'PR-ES'^r ON ^}j;i|)A ¥J,l,iNK,, U. UMIA . ,;! r' > Local Jitney Driver Retires After 9 Cars and 1.6 Million Miles By IMWAI^D ilELOENBRAND George Stencombo of 169 Gage lhaa Just finished traveling 1.6 million miles on a jitney. Butllik ' " tf lest bargain • conscious travel enthusiasts get carried away by prospects of duplicat-Ing the feat, they should be WHrntKl tl>at the trip took 39 years. You see. George Iwd driven a Jitney in Pontiac for those four decodes, and at 72 has Just retired the last of nine,cars he has worn out shuttling local residents to and fro. _With the consignment of the ■ 1955 car, whose Is p e odometer ■ had logged ■317,000 miles, to ■the automotive T'Happy Jurik-ling Grounds," . ^^Jthe Jitney Jock- JJ^Hey is himself ■mstriking hii^ Heldenbrand flag, lie’s bought a new car, and heneciprth will drive only (of plcasure—nut treasure. Kor the last four years, he ha.s been the sole survivor of the jitney operation once an essential factor in local public transportation. cents, and in the last years to a graduated scale ranging from 25-60 cents. ran to about half tfto |to> The' Jitneys/ Serviced five areas of the dtji'. and the plan of dispatching frpjmi the starting stand was simple; the destina* tion of the first passenger into the car at the head of the line determined its route. TARRfER BRIEFLY The car would tarry briefly before taking off, hopeful of more passengers with the Same generuLdestJnation. Once under way, the driver got speciftc addresses Asked If he'd ever been held up, the veteran laughed. '(hice," he said. "And you twver heard of a lioidup like it. Mined Healthy Month SALEM, Kan. (AP» - Attendance was thb 10 W|C 81 in the months when the Salem 4-11 Club celebrated “Health Month" at its May meeting. Ihe reason; Mostly mumps and measles hmong members. “Two fellows got In my car lute one night, and soon after we ^ere tnoving I felt some-thliui pointed in my back and was told to hand over my money. I got the point, and gave ’em $8. "A year later, a stranger approached me at the stand, identified himself as one of the two who’d held me up, and said that If/I'd gWe him a receipt, he’d return (he $6. I did and he did. “It was probably the fastest business transaction on record. “Another time," George reminisced, "a chap got aboard who had a few drinks aboard. 14 FARE "He was headed for the country, and we arrived at a |4 Bigggif Cobbogts 'Wat«r#d With Wine' KORCULA, Yugoslavia (44-Markulin Gelotlc grows some of the biggest cabbages on this island fanuHl for its cabbage production. The secret of his success? "I water them with wine," fare - which, he gave, me jn advance. "At the Jomney’s end, he dug out another $4 to pay me. I toM him he’d aliready done it. He swore that he hadn’t. He also swore, period. We argued back and forth, with him getting madder as we argued. 1 • 40,006 miles a year, and ha’s understandably proud of hll driving record. During his 39 years, he had no accidents of conaeci^ence and drew but two traffic violation tickets. Both were for speeding, he says. Finally, he got out, and as he walked away t<»sed the money onto the back seat . . . sometimea Hi pays to lose, arguments." PIIOUI) OF RECORD George estimates he drove “But that," he twinkled. ’>ai long ago - when I was young and impctuou.8.” The ^ity of Palermo, Sicily, renamed four /streets, two .squares and 20 local scholarships aiter the late Prisident Kennedy. GEORGE SXANCOMBE The Jitneys started operation a half - century ago with two-or three vehicles when the city still had streetcars and a cab or two, Our retiree joined the movement in 1925. FLEET GREW The fleet grew until at one time 40 passenger car owners were driving for hire. The takeoff point initially was on East Huron, Just off Saginaw, later moved to Mount Clemens, and finally to West Lawrence. As might.be deduced, the term *>Jltney" derived from the fivO - cant fare originally charged. Needless to say, it gradually worked u^ to 10-15 cents, 25 ted an itinerary that would most expeditiously deliver them to their respective points. "In driving a Jitney, there are rnany ins and outs — beside those connected with, traffic," says George. "The earnings were only fair. They averaged about |25 — (hough that dropped to |Ji5 in recent years — for a day that began before noon and ended well past midnight. BESTDAY “The best day I ever had ran around $75, and on the worst -during the Depression—I rang up 90 cents. "An average day’s driving was 120 miles, and, expenses iminaliaiajs r COOL SPECIAU^ DRUG SfORBS 14”FAN THREE SPEED BREEZE BOX T^he^cniptio^ Specua£c^ I Save ONVDUR NEXT PURCHASE OF ANY KRAFT PRODUCT LISTED BELOW i SEND IN TODAY POR A KRAPT Oash "$Uro»-»IOHr' THICK-SUCID Bacen...,........ • SLUM ROSI 2 1. S^19 Conned Hem. ... «S *2 1.39* 85* 97* Prsparsd FrMh Moay Timas MIyl ''Saps^Rlgllt" All-Beef Hamburger I ^1^ Amounts I .43«|3?£:^^1 KING OF ROASTS! "SUPER-RIGHT' MATURE. CORN-FED BEEF Standing Rib Roast 4th and 5th Ribs nrstSRIbs......<^65* First 3 Ribs.....«■ 69* YOUR CHOICE-4 TO 5 FOUND SIZES—USDA Grade 'A' Ducks ^ 30 Cheese Slices 39^ MEl-O-BIT • Amorican • Pimonto • Shorp U-OZ. FKG. Salad Dressing 35' SULTANA BRAND QUART JAR HALF GAL. CTN. Coiifoniia 27-Size CANTAIOUPES 3 r 39* 59* Seedless Grapes Fresh Lemons ... Dox. EXCEL SALTED ROASTED IN THE SHELL Mixed Nuts PeOBBUtS '^69* Ik'-I- 39* CHEF BOY-AR.DEI Meat Ball Stew . . . . . BEECH NUT—STRAINED VARIETIES ^ Baby Foods .... . 10 AFPU-STRAWBERRY, AmE-CRAFE *r APPLE-RASPBERRY^ Bainty lunch Jellies . . J SSj OFF SALE! —BATH-SIZE _ Lifebuoy Soap . . . . , 7 ONE CENT SALE Sweetheart Both Soap 4 t BANDED BARS 59* 99* *r 75* 42* l-LB. 2-OZ.DIOO JARS ■ARS 7KC IN BAG Spic and Span . . . . . . GIANT SIZE Ivory Snow................. 82* 79* „’vJ5x.TO« FKO. FREE , " With the Pmhast U OUR OWN 15 Plastic TEA BAGS lea Tea Spoons 100-89* The Eating's Fme...So’s The Savings! JANE PARKER JANE PARKER-r SIZE-I-IB., S4)I REG.59f Cherry Pie 49<^ Tastes so good because it’s baked wth Buch good ingredients! And now you can get this teasingly-tart pie at lOf^ off the regular price! JANE PARKER-M Dotad Doily l-U. 10AF-RE6.35< CRACKED WHEAT i9> JANE PARKER Sliced Rolls JANE PARKER Danish-Pocan Carmel Twist Sandwich or FKG. Hamburger • • • • OP 12 Co«“C.k. , , ^ '-“ibii?*- 35' 59' CHOCOLATE, CHERRY or VANILLA Iced loaf Cake OR CRESCENT-SHAPED PUIN OR MARBLE Pound Cake YOUR CHOICE J FOR ^|00 LESSER QUANTITIES SOLD AT REGUUR RETAIL Fresh from the roaster AbiP whole- I bean coffee gives ypn ever3rthing | ffiat any more eatpendve coffee can | give you..,.and values you dui’t i getfromanyvacuum-podced coffee | atanyi»ke. | MILD AND MELLOW • Adn{CBof3bleiids>niU.mii0iiBiorstraiif. I • 6reiidtBordBrSBrviM(fttikMBR|r15sBe> !• BRdstBiriidtFOiiid). I I4B. BAG * IwiCHTf; I I RICH AND FULL-BODIED I 3-LB. BAG •ARBxlnt»iBfof6c...ttsprieiBftkiCBR. j «I ! VIGORdUS AND WINEY Ritn AND ruu-BUOitu viwwRwwa aiw wineT Red GKie ii’o 75** Bokor^^^^^ 3-lb.Bao *2.19 3-lb. Bag *2^25 C^hange to AalP whole-bean coffee ] today—get aU the flavor, quality ■ and freshness you pay fc>rl * .. /, v: iMl i'Jl / . A • '1. ' *'P': "f.| V \ Gov. Romney to Speak convention In Kalanuitoo thia at Amveti Cpitfab KAUMA^ (AP) ^ Gov. George W. RoAuiesr will be the principal speaker during the Michigan Amveti 20th amtual weekend. A parade and beauty oonteat are among othei lights of the convention. There are abont 40.000 ( ferent kinds of .qthiera THE yONXtXc PRESS> WfcDXKSDAV. JUNE U, «« AAAA riiiti rhiAf I Retrred Editor Diet |‘" a long-time -member of the lOtU MILWAUKEE. Wls. (APW. onald Fergusoh, 74, editor of the Milwaukee Journal and president of the Journal Co. for about Ig yeait before he retired Pulltser Prlie Advisory Board and a former director of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. AMA' Club Chief Dies SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Dr. S. Meigs Beyer. 83, president of Ute American Medical Association's SAYear Club, died Tuesday of a heart attack while at- tending the association'.^ annual convention, lie iiad practiced medicine at Punxsutawncy, Pa , ^or 57 years. Federal government employes are forbidden to strike. ------------------ Ex-Texas Senator Dies democrat, was succeeded 1»y the (ate Tom Connally. TYLER. Tex, (APi-Fjirle B Mayfield, who served as U S. .•lenalor from Texas from HB2 to 1928, dl(Kl Tuesday after a sudden Illness. Mayfield, a An averaipr retail food! mar-chant earns only about one cant on every dollar that la spent by consumer. Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! "SupwrJUghr SefoetMl Fully Mofiired, Com Fed Beef CHUCK ROAST Center Blade Cut SATISFACTION GUARANTIED OR YOUR MONCY BACK "SUFta-tlOHr' BIADI CUT Chuck Steak 49‘ CANIIED HAMS "SUFIR-RIGHT" g-INCH CUT BIEF Rib Steaks -79* "SUPia-aiOMT" (HIALITY Beef Short Ribs...... u 29* ' suMa-aiaHT' quality stewing Beef........ u. 59* ^uria-aioHr quality Boneless Chuck Roosi lb. 59* Arm Cut... ^ 49* " "»■ English Cut n 59* opinwin wtHi Breaded Shrimp....59* SUPER RIGHT LUNCHEOh MEAT OR Corned Beef 3... 100 CAKS I BUTTER Sllverbrook 63 fine Quality 1LB. PRINT Fruit Drinks 4^99' AUNT NELLIE’S Nrapi, Orange TrapICRl Punah Tasty Way to Cut Food Bills! ANN PAGE Fine Fo#i iUMPAOE MJL.9-0LCAN Beans IN TOMATO SAUCE 25<^ TeddentiBty beang In a MUM that’s so Mucy-good! Wonderful side dishfaraomanyinealB. Wonderful for Mving you cash, toot mnm CHOKE OF PUVORS Piiddiiigs 4-25° ..w^dlldipbeiTy 7 ' .... Preserves.... 2 "69‘ ANN PAai--BNCiAL USIL FRINCN OR CHIP tTYll Grope lam 49* Dressing •. 29* ANN PAGE Barbecue Saocr39^ i-rr,B-n.oz.ionu /^/S^ V'’Tr^*S, SPECIAL AT A&.P Samsonite ALUPURPOSE FOUING HANDI-CHAIR A Comfortable Chair or Stool with Comrenient Stop . . , foldt away when not in use. 2 colors! 4 WITH $15 WORTH OF REGISTER TAPES Sea Them at Your Farorite ASP Store Margarine » T«1 IN QUARTERS Sunshine Kritpy Crockers....... no* 26c Wishbone Soled Orttsine XT: 37c Wishbone Dressings 19c Yubon Instont Coffee . .’- rV 52J $1.05 Solodo Tee Bogs . n mu m in 99c Gold Model Flour ..... . 25 tiih $1.99 Mirecle WhippiMl Mergerine ctn; 32c Converted Rice .... ,.. 27c Puffin Biscuit* .................;«*• 10c Confidets Sonifery Nopkins......o*®?t 39c H-OAL. • • • CTN. to-oz. JAR HOMOGENIZED Fresh Milk . . AAF PREMIUM QUALITY Instant Coffee ... MICHIGAN GRANUUTED M Beet Sugar .. I v *'* 99^ tasty ilAl* Heinz Tasty Tomato Ketehup '^^49^ 37‘ $|29 SAVE AT AIFI _ ^ CoM Utedol Hmir 5 & 49* Canned Beverages 12-OS. CAN AI.F PfNEAFPLE-GRAPEFRUIT ^ FruifDrink....4'^99^ LIGHT, CHUNK^Se Orr Star Kist Tuna 3 # 9 ( |C ^DEFEKD iFffffBOa \mus. ■/ JULY WOMAN'S DAY MAGAZINE Tampting Racipet f«r Nnw On Snin Gulda and Map af tfi# Ntw York Warld'a Pair 15* THERrS A FRiENDlY AlP NEAR YOU Huron noor Talogropli—Perry St. noor Walton Blvd.~-Pik# St. noer Soginovr—Dixie Hwy„ Droyton Ploina—Dixie Hwy. at M-15, Clorkston Pftew IffMHvn Thru Sntwdny. Jmm ZTtli in AH iMtam Miehigan AAV SNrae Ivory Soap URGI SIZB IVORY MIDIUM BIZI . FBRSONAL SIZE IVORY aiANT OXYDOL eiANT , . TIDE CAMAY TCNLtr SOAR ' CAMAY Bhth SiM Cnknt CRiSCO SHORTININC 3 - 49* 3 ““ 29* 4 “-29* '^■^79* .ts. 74*' /««. 10* 3 >^44* 3 “75* f A j iJ I i rciT'-Ki, A.', - ^j ■ - THIS- PONTIAC ’FiIeSS',,, WEIWB3BAY.! JUNR 24,' 1064 ....................................................................'’ *'' ' ' TASTY FLAVORFUL HOT DOGS....398 COUNTRY CLUB SLICED 5 VARIETIES LUNCH MEAT... -^49 FRESH PORK ROAST Saran Wrap SLICED BOLOGNA FRESH GROUND BEEF TASTY FIAVORFUL j ECKRICH SMOKEES Wm 29< 39f 39! 691 m AVONDALE TOMATOES OR PEAS.6REEH BEANS 7 *1 ^ 303 CANS ■ CHEF'S BEST FROZEN FRENCH FRIES ■A* HH ■ regular or PKO. CRINKLE CUT m . .. AVONDALE BRAND "SS SWEET CORN 0».cJ| «« AVONDALE CALIFORNIA SLICED PEACHES xii MVE CAN iCg FOR BREAKFAST OR SNACKS SWIFT'S PREM ..... oo* CAN NORTH BAY PINK SALMON ... ^d* CAN SWANEE WHITE OR COLORED FACIAL TISSUE.... 4;s^69‘ SAVE 23'-BETTY CROCKER-3 VARIETIES CAKE MIXES ...... 1^7, I9M. Um)l Mi.|Cmip«n fMr family. J irs NEW! irs HERE! Gft your FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS GIFT CATALOG AT KROGER m YOUR ROSE COMPLETE NORMANOY MELMAC DINNERWARE NOW! U.S. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES KRSONAl SIZf-MIlD IVORY SOAP.............................4ba«s29* •lEACHeS OUT STAINS COMET CI.EANSER .... ... 2 14 ^z. CANS 33* i REGUIAR SIZE-PINK OR AQUA PRINCESS DIAL....................2 bars 35* 1079 WINESAP APPLES . 3ibs A9* NO MORE SIFTING AND BETTER BAKING ROBINHOOD FLOUR ...... js-ib. bag $2.09 FAMIIY SIZE-CONTAOINA TOMATO PASTE ., GOODNESS GUARANTEED ^ -7 BACK! 140 SIZE. ..SONRIST lEMOHS. ,5fc • . . • 12-OZ. CAN. 25* iTI natural sucid ISO EXTRA vAUM STAMPS a WITN THIS COUPON ANO PURCNASi | SWISS N.B.C.-I FROZEN-BIROS RYE ITALIAN GREEN BEANS .... .ooz fko. 29‘ REO-in(OZEN CHOPPED ONIONS,....,. 12-OZ. FKO. 19‘ KRAFT CORN 00-^ OFF UBEl MIRACLE MARGARINE.,....,i4b.ctn.41‘ OF ANY 3 lOAVIt FRRSN "KROGER BREAD OR BUNS, I inM^ 30-«i. SwiO«MWMtaBraa4. R ICowpaw woM «« Kioffr In ”an4 BoMom Mkiiitan thm I Bay. Jim* 37. im. • I SWISS CHEESE -CREAM SANDWICH I OREO COOKIES.... ii-oz. PKG. 39! ©E l-ll. FKG. _______________________ 79' TEA AT7Tt^ST-1* SALE SAUDA TEA BAGS ..... , . . . M-COUNT 43* SHORT^RAIN RICELAND RICE |c 34B. FKO. 29' ALUABLE COUPON . . VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON 50 EXTRA vAl.t STAMPS WIIH This coupon ANO S5 PURCHASE OR MORE ISO EXTRi JSSm stamps : so SXTItA v'Z« STAMPS ,XS nnA ■ WITH THIS COUPON> ANO PURCHASE " WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASI * COUPON AND OF B4uART PKG.-KROOER ' | OfTp5SS!Xi ^ OF FOUR 3-OZ PKOS. ‘ INSTANT ORT MILK i HOME STYLE COOKIES ! ^ «aU os Kiotof ta Ootiolt . Coupon voBB at Kmom M Ommit * onB Eailam MkMfon Ihra Salw^ M .. - . ......... Bay,Ama37,'(tM. ^ O' ■If FOR YOUR SUMMER PICNIC ARMOUR WIENERS :c ' MB. FKO. 65‘ VALUABLE COUPON .. VALUABLE COUPON STAMPS | 2S EXTM vX STAMPS ■ 100 EXTRA VMUt ST^PS I M^FURCHASE OFyNiT^NO^I | I SVKf? a® '«'^*** !«0tllBIID¥ ROSi ilNimWARi i - SSORTIO I OF I^TN^«^»M^FFll. I . . . . . S3-4* ■ VARISTHR KROGER GELATINS KIONEY BEAN OR FOTATO HORMANOT ROSE GIASSiS ^HEPONTtA'(];PBBS& iADN^SDAV.'jrXE.^4,in«* ,'■ ^ ___, ■’ ' Ji ■ ^ cJb. - ' / I ' ' I I ! , j \ V I , 1,, , , .. T TOP VALUE STAMPS CLEANED WHOLE RESH FRYERS 24< ‘laassK lb. WITH COUPOHS BELOW PLUS COUPOHS PROM KROOER MAILER BOOKLETI THRIFTY BIIF RIB STEAK t Ib^ 69. ROUND STEAK................79>l THilPTY EIIP SIRLOIN STEAK.........79.1 THRIFTY lEiF T’RONE STEAK..............S9.i THRIFTY RIEF OHUCK STEAK.............. 49.i FRESH 3-LBS. & UP ROASTING CHICKENS 39 u. TASTY RIB CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 69! MARHOEFER CANNED HAM 10iQ90 WHOlF OR HALF WEST VIRGINIA HAM 69: RED OR YELLOW HAWAIIAN PUNCH 44-OL 1 V^P CANS ■ ORANGE, GRAPE OR ORANGE-PINEAPPLE Hl-C DRINKS PIONEER C»ANUUTED PURE SUGAR R-A.CI^ BORDEN'S OR KROGER HALF & HALF QUART CARTON 20° BIRDS ETE.«„ VEGETABLES SQUASH m BORDEN'S ELSIE FUDGEES.TWIN POPS tI2““39^ KROGER VAC PA^R COFFEE Pi I WITH THIS COUPON AND I $5 PURCHASi OR MORI I " KROOn VACPAC COFFil OR . I MAKWEll HOUSE COFFEE ■ I 141. CAN I I CmipM vAM «t Rraftt In Oalnll ami I " iaiiam Ntchtom ll>« t.rtu.4.. Ju« ■ I 2T, IPM. limit MM ItUNMy, JUIM Z m jMt fan^ J FROZEN 5 VARIETIES REALEMON DRINKS OR KROGER LEMONADE . SAVE 10--MILD 10* COLBT CHEESE . . . . . .X. 49* -REo^are- WATER- MEION WHOLE 79 SAVE I0« BORDEN'S ICE MILK BORDirS KE MILK I H OAUON ON. 3f * I ICaapaa »alM at Km«ar la OalNil ami | Rattam AUchifaa Hua Satanlay, ivaa ■ I 37, IM4. limit ana «aapaa pw famUy. | Ip Mi III ■■■■ siB TAim UKI ICR CRIAMI lOOKt IRMKICRIAMI low UR CAIO- FOLY.UNSATURATH> WESSON OIL ^ Sc U-02. ITl. 35* KROGER VITAMIN-0 HOMOGENIZED If JKff EACH VlNl-RIPINEO . . . ROSY4EO . . . nitfD WITH WSaOUf JUKI. SWEET SEEDLESS GRAPiSa a a A FRESH HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE, a 3T* WOOD ANY OLD TUAE-^NSHVil CHEEZ4T CRACKERS ... K§tn FOOD FRESHER HANDY AND CONVENIENT GRADE ''A FRESH MILK SNAP OFF PLASTIC BAGS 39* IMZ. FKA 29* flUOOTH OR dUNCHY-FITER FAN PEANUT BUTTER ......... I3«L JAR 39* MW IROIlR SCOYT —^ -------------“*— family place MATS.. -----iowont mc« 39* I 100 EXTRA 1 TOP VALUE I STAMPS lis nnA «!S;. stamps: MixnA «:s. stamps, TSuss^sfTSfss: I I ranioi sMWiB . I WITH THIS COUPON AND FUtCHASE OF ANY FKG.-HYGRADE'S BRISKET CORNED BEEF Coupon valid at Kiegor in, “ ------ '•-Ttom Mkh] 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS^ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 10-LB. MARHOEFER CANNED HAM Coupon valid ot Krogor in Eaafom Midi.' 2T, i 100 EXTRA I TOP VALUE ■ I STAMPS I ^ WfTHTHISXOUPOr ^ I AND PURCHASE OF WHOLE I ■ ORHALF-HYGRADI'S » I WEST VIRGINIA 1 ! HAM { Coupon valid at- Krogor in ’ w DottoU and Eattom MUdi. • I , thfu Solwfdoy, Jtm* 27, E ./i // RGASTMi Q&lIRS ^ ^ ^' ikJ !•*/ I .V ' )i'/ ‘ J' ' ‘’^'^1/ ^ 'll I ’yhr^:cl i I A'lV*" 11.1' c—10 ' I ■/J’' I hV.; r > M , TIIK PONTIAC rUESS.'wKPyi^.SDAY, 24. 1004 GM Spends $^ J Million on High^^^ Education W i t h the conviction t h • t knowledge Is the foundation of Induplrlai progress, e n e r a 1 Motoni CoiK). last year spent $9.7 million on higher education. In addition to the operation of . (Seneral Motors institute (GMl) in Kllnl, whore more tl)an 2,500 students are currently enrolkHl in cooperative engineering programs, GM makes the following contributions to higher education; The GM Scholiirshlp f‘lnn. under which more than 200 colleges and unlyersUltes annually ayrard nearly 400 ^our-year GM scholarships to high school graduates. An Association Plan under which |iui\dreds of colleges receive direct or Indirect GM grants through the 40 regional and state nssuclatlons of private colleges, the United Negro College Fund, the National Fund for Medical Education, the Council for the Advancement of dry Educational Association. A four • yoar scholarship plan in Canada, with 14 universities' participating and 100 students receiving viiriahle GM stipends. OVEHSEAS GRANTS In addition, GM subsidiaries overseas make education grants in Australia, South Africa, Germany, England and other coun? tries. Hart Sells Stale Fish to Senators liincv R. McCluro, C............ Ki»nlf»cV . WaliKd ^ Kirv l.ynii l «k» Omuh Donald D. ^Rucih|iv^^ II ^^Ploranca i Donald B^**OoHand, Roche*l*f and M: «l>alo, l aka prion . _ ' David R. Walkar, 47'/i W. Huron i Cynthia S, Marahall, Muakaoon ' hM «n,llh rlarlmlnn and L WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sen> , Philip A. Hart. D-Mich., sold the Sennio about .1 million pounds of sthie fish Tuesday. Now he hopes to peddle them lo ttic Mouse. Tlic fish arc smoked chubs and white fish which have bt‘cn in cold storage at Great Lakes fi.sheries since last fall, when a botulism scare frightened housewives and they stoppt^ buying. Hart got the Senate to write a $400,000 appropriation Into an Interior Departmeiit spending bill, explaining use of that amount had been authorized en^ her for a five - year research program aimed at' rehabilitating Great Lakes fishing. The money, however, had not been appropriated. The appropriation bill now goes to the House. Hart .said it was his idea that the Bureau of Cornmerical Fikh-' cries would buy at a reduced price the long - stored fish, now classified as ■ unfit for human consumption, dispose of them for proce.ssing into fertilizer. VOICE VOTE Hart won passage of his amendment by a voice vote after asserting that 20,000 persons in the lake states, mainly Michigan and Wisconsin, are still unemployed because of a depression in the smoked fish industry caused by the botulism poisoning scare. Hart said government purchase should help fish processors recover some of their losses and encourage them to resume, operations, since new processing methods have been inaugurated and there have been no reports of botulism poisoning in months. Ohio and F’ennsylvania lead the U.S. in the production of lime. Marriage licenses CMkllno R, OrimelK, IM JutHon HSh«ri ?“"&“rr«ll»v OrchnrS L »k« " -------- Orchurd l «k» The students sp(*nd alternate six-week. periods in the class- OiTry V. Robin*, Modlion Helohl* kr L.k. .r Sindra M. Hoda», 1M7 N-J»lfpr«ph C.'h"rl»*. B. ' Spniildlnu, WInnMkn, I plind5[,*''^ni»r^ All. LoMcrra, *n, Bkfkloy and Annalo* Buck, ait, 22} Earlnmoor a It, 272 e. Wlltun Lampinon, __________ Rochajtar and 1. Matkinila, Royal Oak. ia> E. Maynard, Ml. Barry, Ga. and I, McAlllltar, 7163 Brookrldpe, Blr Charla* A, Back, 43 Rlinbali and Edith M, Van Conant, 27 N. Rotalawn. Harold L. Sqglrai, Holly and ponnia W. Gordon, Holly Raymond Zal*n»kl, Lake and Patricia A. Robinton, Blrmlng Moort, }?35 Pontiac Shiriay J. Uovalaca, 247 Snallbrook Donald L, Sundea, 20 Hobart SI., Union Laka and Joan I. Wood, ISIO Mtad Lana Carl E, Blalby, 22375 Mllfon, Madlion Haight* odJ Marlata M. Dal«lar, Birmingham ' Donald H, V^nDoran, Blrminghajm and Emily A. Watson, Birmingham William L. Wogansan, Saraiola, Fla. and Haial o. Taylor, 24 Norton Ava. Gary D. Pra»*nall, Uticd and Janniler Sundbarg, Rochaslar William E, Bray, Royal Oak and Pa-•Icla E. Langley, Birmingham Richard G. Dear, Rochaslar and Lo-ink M. Lana, Rochaitar Ronald K. McCaba, 143 Summit! and France* L. Hugha*, 70 E. Columbia David M. Connolly, Birmingham and "’L^rl'^t Staphanson, Bloomfield Hills k. Brecht, Benton Harbor. . Thompson, Rocha,star and Oranholm, Detroit, k., McKak, Blrmlnghafn and Royal Oak. SPECIAL! HULK VERNORS 69' Small CollegAi and the Foun- GM InNtltute in accredited by the North (,'entrul umiocia-tion of (Villeges and Secondary Schools as II baccalaureate, degree - granting college. Bachelor’s degrees In mechanical, induBtrlul and electrical engineering are awarded on completion of a f 1 v e - year room and on actual work as; nignmcntB in plants of sponsw-Ing'divlslons. Some 650 freshmen are enrolled each year, High school penlors wishing to attend GMI may make application to the Admissions Officer, GMI, Flint 2, Mich., or through any 6m plant or division. CURRENTSTUDES There are currently 169 students in Michigan colleges and universities on (.iM scholarships, an increase of 20 over last year. Any high school senior who is a citizen of the United Slates Is eligible for consiiler-ation for a GM scholarship. The awards are made by the scholarship committee of each participating Institution after a review of the applicant’s high school academic recorda, ivall* able entrance tost acorea, pa^ ticipatlon In lextra-curricular ac-tivitlea and leaderahip traita. Most colleges also insquire Interviews. 4 YEARS OF STUDY GM scholarships^ ranging from an honorary $200 per year to a maxlmu of $2,000, depending on need, are for four years of undergraduate study. The student must. hoWever, maintain academic standards required by the Institution for scholarships of this type. There are no restrictions as to the field of study or the ultimate career. . w w Students are expected to work during the kummer, and are also encouraged to work during the scliool year, as much as col- lege policy and individual clr- To Dedicate jCanter WYANDOTTO (AP) - Oov.^ George W. Romney will dedicate the new William H. Honor, (Mi. C., RehabiUtoUon Center of Wyandotte General Hospital July 4. The 68-bed center will offer coirtprehenslve rehabillta-Uon services for long-term cunnstances peciqlt. Private colleges receive grants - In - aid vai7lng accord-, ihg to the tuition rate charged — from a minimum of $500 to a raaxItoMm of $800 per year— for each scholarship. Under the Association Plan, 766 Institutions received one or more educatlonnl benefits from General Motors in the l96^63 academic yei|r. Accorfling to flglires published' by the Council for Financial Aid to Education, GM contributed $41,384,000 In support of higher education during seven select^ years from 1954 through 1962. In 1963 GM received an award for Distinguished service to Higher Education from Alpha Kappa Psl, national professional fraternity in business and commerce. Remember how great Root Beer was? (ours Still is) tr AT mscey THURS. FRI. i SAT! i KRESGE*S iTHREE DAYS ONLY! 3 Days! Women’s Reg.49^ SNEAKER SOCKS ■Wear witl/any low-cut footwear./Terry- lined. Cotton Outside, stretch nylon/n-between. ^1!^ ■ pr. 3 Days! Girls' Reg. 78^ 4-PACK PANTIES Summerfime Special! Misses* SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Reg. $1 3 Days Only! Quality combed and mercerized cotton blouses. Yours in several solid colors, prints and woven checks. Choke of collar styles. 32-38. 100^ CoHon-Three Styles JAMAICA SHORIS Reg. $1 3 Dayi Only! Denim western style with double nee^ , die seams. Barathea with tab waist Kope-belt^ twill Blue* red, white, skipper blue, black. 10-18. Reg^67^! 50'Count HOT-epLD CUPS 54^ Package of fifty 7-oz. disposable cups specially made to hold hot coffee or iced drinks. Save now NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN Heavy Vinyl Liner with Botton Drain 8-ft.x20-in. deep, holds over 600 gallons. Steel wall vinyl lining. Unique interlocking assembly. No bolts, screws required. 3 days only! , 250-Count 100-Count NAPKINS PLATES 27^63' Reg. 37* DOWNTOWN PONTIAC in Embossed, Laminated Vinyl 5-niBE BEACH MAHRESS Reg. 1.19 3 Days Only] Coa&ttabk size 27x72^ mattress wiA pillow. Heavy gauge vioyl, 2 valves —easy to inflate or deflate. Yellow, pink, blue or green. 35/45" Wide, Fall Transitional COTTONS Remnants 89^ to 1.29 Values I 38t Polished and taffetized solid -color and printed sateens. Jewel-rones, wovens and crease i«skt£uic drip-drys. Textured cottons. 3 days only! For Summer ^Outdoor Living! F0LDIN6 6IHLL WITH REDWOOD SHELF REG. 9.97 7.57 ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFtELi) MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MALL $. KRESGE COMPANY rp 'fsmtaD! ^ '. . ■ '.'"!)> II \ , ’ - , v' '• ■ V “ ’■' ' ‘ ‘ ' ’." 'the poxrtAC rKKSS. wF.nxRsnAy. .ti:xe a«. !"«< <^-»r Hudson’s Mall Budget Store has the selections, budget-minded values yon want port4ibic toidlnif grllln deluxe Zi-ineh braziern A3U'Zi~ineh hddiufi grilln 2l-in. molorized brazierit hundp eleeirie Hre»Ughter Tuck thii lOxlSl^ inch grill into your g««r, you’re set to go! liegn fold up, grid fits into charcoel pen to take up leu room in car, to store. Motorired itrill with red- /v i I QQ wood work-surface, win- • 11 I QQ ^ 1/ 1/ dow-front warming o\en. A (/1/ / j Special pan included for bw' ( rodOserie-style grijfling. Has plenty o f bmbeaiing space ... yet folds for easy carrying, storage. Chrome-plated, easy-cleaning 24iri. grid; ratchet height adjuster. dtH • wheifls has ^ /"X /v ^7 QQ swing-out motor, spit ^ Lj C|(| / OU for easy seasoning. I IILOV m' Warming oven; ratchet I I j *• grid adjuster. Shelf. V-^ for easy s e a s o n i ri g. Warming oven; ratchet grid adjuster. Shelf. .Sets charcoal fires,aglow in as little as 10 minutes! Gives cook-outs a fast start the electric way. Is safe. UL approved. Odorless. For log fires, too. 2« % hmfdtp-eharemd-Mrut^^ Keep this supply of uniform-burning charcoal briquets handy ... tote it along on picnics^ have at cottage, too. Quart »f charcoal lighter, 49c Keeps ice cubes ready to use, keeps beverages chilled! Lightweight polyfoam chest measures I6xl0x9-in., is easy to carry. Lid locks, on tightly. Clean, convenient way to store charcoal . . . has handles for easy carrying and pouring. 9-in. diameter, 15-in. high. Sturdy metal. Holds 10 lbs. ruumjpiMtzwjd^enteAfmketM Measures 11x17-in., is 9-in'ches . deep. Double-handle style t holds picnic fare, utensils, and other necessities; has hinged flip-lid for ea.sy access. nialuTeMk »ieel iomt eii Fasy-to-clean spatula, turning fork and basting brush have natural-finish wood handies. Thong loops for hanging. Comes boxed; a smart gift. p9 S-pe. ehet ueeeseory set Dad will 'dress’ foe the occa-akM to spatter-catching cof-toa apron that names him •King ... foe a day'. With 2 | bot-pad mitts, dieTi hat m lawn roaster staatd Just stick this handy coaster unit in ground where needed.l Bii Holds 2 glasses, has metal ash-^B \ l V tray in center for extra con\en-|^ B F ^ ience. A lawn party must! kurrleane-igpe lawn light Put a candle in this glass holder for soft-glow lighting. Metal 'stem’ inserts in lawn wherever it’s needed; has ashtray convenience, too. redwood pieuir table set .Seats the family for meals / ^ -4 fk family for meals yx r\f\ T |Q outdoors, .goes in reci|OQv I M.%j room in the Fall. 5-pc. F I set includes sturdy 7-ft. / j I ^ table, < benches. Seats' 10. ’FtS folding metat pirnle iabla Carry this 24x60-in, metal table to beach, picnic grounds. 1 Folds flat, take little room to I store. Tubular legs. Wood- I like lithographed finish. @49 MitV '■ >'r- If in the V' _ : BMMJL i- ^ ^ ‘ ■ '.f " ''i /IL ■'lij, M 'ean Editors Cautious. Over US. Hard Line in SE Asia LONDOpI (AP) ■— Europeam I hope the United States vrill be I been rare. Many newspapers editors are reacUng cautiously cautious, too, especially over did not even give front page to the hardened U.S. attitude in war with Red CMna.^ display last weekend to Wash- Southeast Akia. Shine expresil WaNicare headlines havellngton report.s appareiilly in- Words Drop That Irk Pop Father Finds Phrases Familiar By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (API-Remarks that fathers get tired of hear- ing: "Don't take off your shoes, Dvn’t you remember -- we're going out tonight." "Well, the cat finally had her kittens; today. What arp you going to do about ttiem?" . “That’s your father coming in n 0 w, y ou n g man. Just wait until I tell him what y 0 u’ V e been up to all day,’’ "Y 0 u spank me if you BOYLE want to, Dacl. But if you do — don’t expect aiiy present from me next Fatlicrs Day." roast. You slice It. After all, that’s man’s work." "I don’t unflerstand why you don’t want to talk to me about your office. Other husbands I know love to discuss their Jpbs with their wives. They even ask for their advice." GETTING CHUMMY ‘‘What’s this blonde hair doing on your coat? We are getting real chummy with our new see-retairy, aren’t we?" ‘‘What do you mean you need luncli money? What did you do with the $3 I gave you yesterday?" yoti d stay home and dig out the crabgrass." "What did I do with your bowling trophy? 1 threw it down the incinerator last fall. You can’t have an atrocious looking thing like that cluttering up the house for years and years and years." Aw, gee. Dad, don’t you ever remember what it was like to be a kid yourself?’’ tend«d bs a warning to Communist China and North Viet Nam to leave their southern neighbor* alone, Editors who saw a real risk of war with Peking cautioned against ‘‘brinkmanshipThere was no editorial urging for Eu-ropeg^n countries to rush support for tito United States in Southeast Asia. Some commentators said the United States should first persuade the South Vietnamese and other threatened peoples to put Up a suffer fight bf Iheir own. RUNDOWN OP EVENTS URlTAIN~-Only the Sunday Ohserver gave front page space to a Washington Report headlined: ‘‘U.S. ready to risk war with China.” British government sources have indicated Washington was not expecUng military support from Britain because this country has its hands full with Malaysia, Cyprus and .Aden. FRANCE~“The French support Aracrica's haid stmid' in Southeast Asia—but onlyif it is, to negoUate from a position of strength The French contend, with their ownMlisnstrous ex-(H'rlence In mind, that a gianril-la war cannot be won and they; China, They favor negotiation and tlie eventual neutralisation of all Southea.st A.siu, and in.sist such negotiations would have to involve Rrd China the wisdom and possible effec-, tiveness of U S, actions. largest Centrifuge Built in California DOWNEY. Calif. (APi-Sclen-tlsts here are building what they call the world’s largest centrifuge—a machine so big It can take four men on 30-day simulated apace flights. ing human reactions to the prolonged rotation will give them clues on how man can live and work in space. Two capsulea mounted at any point on the tSO-foot rotating arm each will carry two men, equipment and provliions sufficient for a month's spin, scientists say. Re-searchers hope that study- WKST (IKRMANV • Chun-cclldr Ludwig Erhard told a recent, news conference that hl«i (’OiuUry musf stand by Its American ally in .Soulheast Asia— niorally. The We,si (ierman government has drawn the line al giving military assistance. The t'hrlsUau Democrat Volkskrant interpretad the suffer Washington tone as an expression of ’ de.iperatlim.’’ snd Start 1-94 Reit Arta UNSINO (AP) - Survey crews have started work on the first freeway rest area on 1-94 between Detroit and Port Huron. The State Highway Department reports the rest area to cost about $160,000, will be located just south of Marysville.. GERMAN QUESTION Editorially. Hamburg’s ma.s.s circulidion Blld Zeitung wondered whether "the current American ‘escalation’ efhtrt aims to scare or rattle the opponent or whether this mean.s lo release an apparatus for sharper warlike action.’’ NETHERLANDS: The Dutch icwspapers speculated on both and the Pentagon learned noth-ii)g from the West's painful ex-l>erlenccs In East Asia " Botli the Volkskrant and, tlie lllx'ral Nieuwe Rotterdam.se f’ourant six'ciilated that the Johnson admlnisfratjon’s increased toughness was. intended partly to counteract demands of Republican Barry UoldWatcr for sterner action against the Reds, "No, I’m not going to cut the New Soil Center Will Service State WASHINGTON (AP) -The Soil Conservation Service will establish a midwest technical service center in Lincoln, Neb., to serve Michigan', Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and .seven other states. , Sen. Roman L. Hl’uska, R-Neb., in reporting the action, said the center will consolidate into four offices functions. that have, been carried on in 11 locations. Hruska said other consolidated center's will be located in Fort Worth, Tex., Portland, Ore., and Upper Darby, Pa. "No, I'm not going to another PI'A meeting alone. It’s your duly to go just as much as it Is mine.” "Daddy, It's not fair for you to hog the television set..'Who wants to listen to atiother old political speech? We want to watch that new program, ‘Rat-finks in Space.’ It’s real cool.” TWO-YEAR PLAN ‘‘I spoke to the orthodontist .today about Danny’s teeth. He says that to straighten them it’ll take about two years and $750. Do you think we ought to go ahead now or wait until the doctor takes Danny’s tonsils out?" “I thought you said your old man was such an old grouch. Judy? Why, 1 think he’s real liuman—considering that he’s a parent.” SPARTAN DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SELUNC FIRST QUALITY ONLY Agricultural Dept. Pays $80 Million lor Beef "You’re tired? Whjat about me? It you think slaving all day for a husband and three kids is any bed of roses, let me tell you that-.” “No, I don’t approve of your running off to play gOlf with those lockerroom idiot friends of yours. This is the weekend you promised me faithfully WASHINGTON (AP) - Agriculture Department officials testified Tuesday they have used about $80 million for an ejn®r-gency purchase program to bolster beef prices this fiscal year. And S. R. Smith, administrator of the department’s marketing services, said another $17() million will be available for use in the fiscal year which begins July 1 if it is needed. SLIM the RISE of the THIGHS! SUMMER SPECIALil! PAY ONLY. CALL 334-0529 For FREE Trial! ★ Membership Includes SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M,^AiLY. lighwqyatid TeiegrapW NOON to 7 P.M. inttac^i AcfM J Ftm pavkiaet M1 'V> . hi,,./ f ' V ^*1 ^ V' . 'll ^ ,i! I ^ ,• , *’'' V’;‘ • . J,\'“ *'* .' h mrripp* TTl^^ M I C—14 M m m 3 Lb. $rj29 Can Z 2 FREE WITH THIS COUPON ■ S 50 EXTRA S HOUMN RW : STAMPS ; ■ With $5.00 Purchait or Moro n * (N«t Incluillna iMr, Win* «r ClfarflMi) m ■ KmImw Thl( C«Hp»n «l Natinnal f■!/■ A £ Tha Raal Dtcaait Tapping, Ritden DenlwMp Cream Cettajge Cheese Lady lardaa Swirl Daliciaut ke Crean Gordon Froth, Taadar 'a Swaat ^son Boas ^ Gatdaa Ftaah, ,v ■/i T 11'l'fiii'' -yi...// ■•J/I .'k'} Ji i' .Li L\ V Michigan Made Beet Sugar 101^99* Boy Crispy Ftesk POTATO.... Oill^ 59' '/y'r.L, HA U'&A /'T, . ^ ,'i‘ . - ... ,|4 * I ^. ± THE PONTIAC rUKSS. WEDNKHDAV. jirxk 2t, 11 "\ \v.f SiS a; :r jt7 D—l Hucker to Serve on Nationql Cornmitfee Red China Difficult Problem—OU Professor Recognition of Red China, according to an Oakland Univ«^ sity professor, cannot be r«. duced to a slmplo question of yes or no. “History has caught Us in a terrible bind,’’ says Charles 0. Hucker, chairman of the history department and the Aslan studies program at Oakland. Hucker, acknowledged authority on China, has been chosen to serve with nine other scholars on a national committee on Chinese civilization. Under the auspices of the American Council of Learned Societies^ the committee will work to stimulate and coordinate research on traditional Chinese history and culture. Viewing the China situation of today, the Otl professor suggests that patience might be the best course for America to follow. He points out that recognition might not solve all problems. For example, he wondered Peking might insist that Nation- alist China be Uirown out qf the I Or, what happens to the two United Nations before accepting million living on Formosa? a U.N. seat, I Can the U.S. abandon free China? These questions have placed this country "in a blqd," which Hucker feels might best be solved through patience. ' In fact, patience could be exercised in other areas of foreign affairs. w w e "We got terribly Impatient with Nehru, who perhaps achieved the miracle of the century by keeping India going," said Hucker. NOT PREPARED 'Church Stand Won't Alter' VATICAN CITY (UPI) -High Vatican circles predicted today that no major changes will be made in the Roman Cath-olice Church’s ban on contraceptives including the new oral pills. ' But they said that minor changes are possible. Pope Paul VI, in a major speech yesterday, left th.e door open for possible changes in the church’s viewpoint. He said the “extremely complex and delicate problem" is under study. But he warned that, until an official decision is reached, the ban on contraceptives still stands. Vatican circles said indications are that no niajor changes will come out of the study "and certainly not the general use of contraceptives for birth control.” As to minor changes, said that undoubtedly the “main point" to be decided on would be whether the new oral pills could be used in serious cases, for example, if the wife would be, in real, physical danger of death if she became pregnant. The late Pope Pius XII said in 1958 that the oral pills could be used only if a doctor prescribed them for uterine ailments and only if there was no intention of preventing pregnancy, thought the treatment might make the wife temporarily steriie. Pope Paul, in yesterday’s speech to a group of 26 cardinals in the Vatican library, declared that though birth control is under study, “meanwhile we frankly say that so far we have ho sufficient motive to consider surpassed and therefore not compulsory the rules given out by Pope Pius XII ir. this regard. (Adverfltimenl) Wiy'Dooil-liiiicr ChariieSuffets Uneasy Bladder Unvase eating or drinking i source of mild, but annoying bladi irritations — making you fw resues^ and uncomfortable. And if bU^er restless ni^ts, with nagging backache, headache or muscular aches and pams , due,to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset, are adding to your misery -don’t wait-tty Doan's Pills. Doan’s Pills act 3 ways for speedy relief. 1 -They have a soothing effect ’terirtftationii-Afastpam- 3'— A wonderfully mild dhiretid action thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 15 mfts of kidney lubes. So^ get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 ^*^r conven-fl^ ience, ask lor th? \ CIMRLell 0. IIUCXER He added that India was not prepared for independence in 1947 when it had 400 miUion illiterate with the power to vote. I’Llke Nehru," explained Hucker, “when he did some-didn’t like we re- he was not so much against us as he was FOR India.” Underlying America’s impatience Is the fallacy that everyone else would be an American if he could, said the OU profes- “The world of tha future is not necessarily going to be an American world." WONT GO AWAY Hucker said that Americans have to realize that China is not going to go away and is likely to become irucreasingly successful. He predicted that Red China would follow the path of the Soviet Union. “Americans assume that communism In Chinn isn't going to work. However, they (the Chinese) nre making It, althougl^ it is true they have not broken through to our level." The China expert, who was a Rockefeller Foundation postdoctoral fellow In China and Japan from 1962-54 and has been aeon-suUanl oh Oriental studies to the U.S. Office of Education and (he Ford Foundation, does sec some obstacles for the ited Chi- First, the Sino-Soviet split Is a real one, not a smoke screen. The Red Chinese are militant communists—old line, hard-nosed revolutionists, according to Hucker. TRUE MARXISTS Tlius, he added, they cannot accept Russia’s philosophy of peaceful coexistence and economic competition. Such proposals, said Hucker, would be treason fo the true Marxist-Leninist. And what problems face Red China? The OU professor said that poverty and population haunt the Chinese, while pride and perspicacity will help them off-set tiieir shortcomings. Explaining, Hucker said that China has always been a giver of cIvlllaRion. The Chinese. Me added, are very history conscious. ’They believe that every generation must reachieve Chine's status. TREMENDOUS DRIVE "This gives a tremendous nh-tional drive toward solving their problems. And they’re willing to sacrifice," Hucker thought the militant communism that now characterizes Red China leaders would gradually diss^te as the nation becomes more of a "have" nation. He expressed faith in the basic reasonableness of the Chinese. i Ft 4 4266 736 W Huron Sl CHEVY n by Chevrolet If you thought Chevy 1 was thrifty before, you shoutd see yoiir Chevrolet dealer vm Ym mWi pick a hdter iim fo Tmy o«e/,Stick witli Chevy H and you’ll go pltuses this eimmiar--«;onomicaIly. Spacious wagons. Sedans. Sp<^ Sport Coupes. Tako your pick. They’re oM tightwaids. Htmkwagoa for instanceJike aH Chevy n’t!, adjusts its owR got a Bela>tron generator io^igth^ the life your hattoy. All the eoiednes ara real senx^ with gas. And the rocker panels beneath the doors taks in rain water to &ieh theniselyes free Tust-cauang salt and dirt. Inade the Nova rngon, where yon can istot six anglers with fatdde Boxes, there^ deep-twit carp^ing surround^ by vinyl tint’s as wash£d>le as tie. Behind that, a stor^ area with as much room as the inades of seven good-sized refrigerators. And that kind of space i going to bring home a lot of sunfish. As for rough terrain, Chevy II gobbles it up paihlessly. And quietly. The umtied body i jturtle-tight. The same unique mngle-l^ rear springs that contribute to Chevy II’s smooth ride are idso geared to take nK»e of a beating tium ctnnparahle multi-leaf q)rings. These springs can’t squeak and never need lubricating. X Thi ai naturally leads us to price. Your (^evrolet dealer has that pleasant story. Why dcHi’t you two get together and make some vacation plans. MTHIIIHDEUS’ON GHEVROin-CHEVEUE AND CORVEnE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROtET DEAIEITS MATTHEWS-HAROREAVES, UK. ,A.- '■0 MICH, mi. \^\ii \ "i,",' \\ ' ' r ' \ ^ ^y/l ttK T^O\TTA^ PHKSW PtnNtc PrM« ^htt* i^SPECnON - DouhJe Fizz glv«| hli wln-tiing trophy • quick Inspection ii It ii held by rider Debbie Wlllsop of Bloomfield Hills. 'Hie trophy wes for first plane In Class 1-B (l4>17-yeer-old exhibitors) of the Join Coul-son Memorial Trophy Oless during yester-dey’s competition at the Detroit Horse Show on the Bloomfield Open Hunt grounds. Local Entries Tops Double Winner at Horse Show Third Day of Action for BOH Equoilriani Local entries moved into the spotlight at the Detroit Horse Show by claiming the two biggest awards during the morn-, ing and afternoon competition. Alison Cram of Birmingham and the host Biloomfleld Ppen Hunt took, first place in two equitation events and in the process won the Michigan Hunts Perpet-ual Trophy Class. That caihi for her riding form aboard Sonrtino in the equitation 12 through 17 years — over fences class. They also were judged bfst in the earlier 14-17 y cars not-to-jump event. Double Fizz, ridden by Bloomfield Hills’ Debbie Willson, earned the Joan Coulson Memorial Trophy for working hunters ' The latter competition was divided into two classes with the BOH duo edflna Huntington Woods’ Sad Sack, ridden by Leslie Lenchner. Penny Mitobell of Blrming-haiq ti»^ in equitation ebam-pionskip as did sfx-year-old Ruth Ann Schwartz of North-ville and Detroit’s Linda Was-serman. Olympi i/c Committee Juggles Hot Potato (The following column wa$ printed in The London Ob-mver.) A hot-potato has landed in the lap of ths International Olympic Committee and they will ignore It at their peril. The choshrt venue for the 1968 Olympic Games — Mexico City — is so high (nearly^ IH miles) above sea-level that heart trouble is a real risk to competitors in endurance eventf. That Is the opinion of German-born Dr. Ernst JokI, of the University of Kentucky. He has sent his paper to the I O C, In Dr, Jokl’s view it would require some 10 weeks for endurance competitors to'acclimatize themselves. If this is so, it would obviously Amateurs Open Bid for State Golf Title CHARLEVOIX (B - A field of 223 golfers, excluding defending champion Bud Stevens of Detroit’s Western Golf Club, began the 36-bole qualifying round for the Michigan Amateur today at Bejevdere Golf Club. be impossible for genuine amateurs, such as the British Olympic long-distance runners, to secure the necessary time off work for the 1966 Games. Dr. Jokl confirms the view publlfhed in tM* column (The Observer, October 27, lHI). Over seven months ago we said; “The winners of these events in 1968 should be those who have built up a high toierance of anoxia. Those who can contrive to live id Mexico City, or even higher, for many months, and preferably a year or more, can alone hope to achieve significant acclimatization. Thls wlll be yet another strain on true amateurism.’’ The Observer then also put forward a constructive sug-gestlon; 1 t.i,' H'\f ' ir.MM'' ' I 1 - .1 ' ''*■ R,S«. WEnX’ESDAYL JUXE 24. T0fi4 ’ i ' ,_ , ‘ ‘ ■ .... ir”-:'"..f----------------- Detroit Splits Twin Bill With AthletiG Ex-Bengal Smith a Devilish Angel By The Associated Press When Hollywood made the movie, “Angels in the Outfield,” they weren’t talking about Willie Smith. All of the Angels, however, arc talking about him now. The movie was a story of the heavenly kind of angels in the outfield of the Pittsburgh PL rates. But Smith, a Los Angeles Angel, has been a devil at bat. The pitcher turned outfielder lashed two singles and a two-run homer Tiie.sday night, sparking Los Angeles to a 2-0 triumph over Washington. The victory was the seventh straight for the Angels, equalling the longest winning streak In the majors this season, It al.so marked the second con.secutive niglit Sinitli won games wilh hi,s bat. His pitic|i-iut single the niglit belore drove in the tie-breaking run in a 5-‘2 victory bver the Senators. ONCE PITCHED The 211-year-old lefty was a pitcher until Manager Bill Rig-ney decided Smith deserved a trial as a hitter. Rigney now believes there's never been anyone more deserving. Smith reached the majors last year with Detroit. He pitched in 11 games, gaining a 1-0 record and a 4.50 earned run average. The Angels acquired him April 20 in a trade for Julip Navarro. As a southpaw hurler this season, Smith has a poor 1-4 record in 14 relief appearances and one start but has a respectable 2.81 ERA. When Smith was inserted into the line-up for hts hitting, jfUg-ney didn’t fool around. The manager placed him in right field and made him the No. 4 hitter. Smith’s performance Tuesday night rocketed his average 40 points to .319. He has two home runs and 10 runs batted in for 47 times at bat. His pinch hitting record Is even more amazing. He has seven hits in 14 chances, with five of the hits coming in his last seven tries. That's pretty heavenly in Rig-ney’s book. , Elsewhere in the AL Tuesday night, Baltimore nipped New York 9-8, Chicago blanked Bos- “The basL jolutiott would be takh the endurance events Acapulco, 180 miles away on the Pacific coast” The Igst major athletics occasion held at Mexico City was the second Pan-American Games in March. 1965. In the marathon only the winner beat three hours, compared with the current Olympic record of 2 hr. 15 min. ,16.2 sep. That considerable runner, Os-valdo Suarez (Argentina t won the 5J)00 and 19,000 meters double in the ludicrous times of 15 2 Gotf Champs Mwet in Ladies' College Tourney 2-0, Minnesota whipped Cleveland 6-2 and Detroit trampled Kansa.s City 9-3 after *los-inO-l. FOUR HITTER Smith’s lionicr in the eighth inning broke up a scoreless pitching duel between the Angels' Dean Chance and Bennie Daniels. Chance wound up tossing a four-hitter for his fifth victory against three defeats. The shutout reduced his ERA to 1.91. Tile Yankees appeared well on their way to an easy victory when the Orioles struck for seven runs after two were out in the eighth. Pinch hitter Charley Lau ignited the comeback with a single and climaxed it with a run-scoring double. Tigers Downed in Opener, Win Nightcap, 9-3 Ex-Teammate Wrecks Brooks Robinson and Willie Kirkland each singled home two runs in the inning. When it was all over, Baltimore was in first place one-half game ahead ol New York. Elston Howard, Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris homered for tiie losers. Fred Talbot scattered eight hits for the White Sox. Pete Ward homered, and J. C, Martin knocked in Chicago’s second run with a double in the sixth inning. Harmon Killebrew sinashed his 2Srd homer in the Twins’ triumph. Jim Kaat hurled a five-hitter, losing a shutout in the ninth on Bob CbanCe's two-run single. Kaat singled ho(rte one of Minnesota’i three runs In the second. Bengals in 1st Game With 2-Run Single KANSAS CITY (UPD-Those. ex-Tigers just dorv’t want to fade away-they’d rather haunt the Detroit management. Rocky Colavito, traded to Kansas City after four years wilh the Tigers, made them remember the hard way Tuesday night when he drilled a two-run, ifth-inning single to lead the HURLS ONE-HITTER ~ Philadelphia Phillies’ pitcher Ray.Culp delivers a pitch against the Chicago Cubs yesterday. Culp in Pre-Game Preparations BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-T)je East and West teams in Saturday’s All-America football game each have a problem that can be summed up in one word: Offense. The East’s pass-receivers haven’t been able to hang on to the low, bullet passes of Miami’s George Mira. The West, armed with new. . EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) plaW. appeared to be slow in Isslgn^ents,-They finally began *:Sue Hilton, Canada^’a-T962iTOakingTru^^--------------------|4o^ wkr-buL noM^^^f^ea^ the junior champion, was paired Despite those problems, 67 of 60 of the nation’s top collegiate player of 1963. chosen to perform in the fourth-annual game gave their all' Tuesday in 1-hour., 45-minute workouts under a foiling sun that sent the against Carol Sorenson, Wisconsin women’s champion, In today’s feature match of the Natipnai Women’s Collegiate Golf'Tourtiament. Miss Hilton, representing Western Oqtario University, eliminate medalist Sharon . . Wilder of Aquinas 5 and 8 Tues- Coach Pet* Elliott of .Hllnojs day in a wlod-blown first round decided to work on the East’i of match play that was inter- aerial game. He had Mira roil-rupted for 20 minutes by a Ing out for passes to the side-thunderstorm. lines. Mira named^^BS the ten- Miss Sorensen, one of four tative starting quarterback or representing Arizona State to the Ea.st, created a problem for Gi?ature soaring to 92 degrees, one was affected by the peat, quarterback, Boston College’s Jack Concannon, sat out the practice with a pulled left hamstring muscip. He is a doubtful starter. On another of the University of Buffalo’s fields, where the West drilled. Coqch Bob De-vaney of Illinois passed out new piays and then perspired as his Slayers aotight tq carry out their ssi • ~ '■ " - - Seven new makes of sports cars; which toured the Waterford Hills Road Racing Course for the first time last month, will again be pitted against about 120 “old timers’’ in two days of racing this weekend. . Appearing for the first tUne this year are NSU Prinz f.Ed-ward Austin, Detroit), FMmiuIa Libre (Larry Wilhelm, Warren), Mustang (Robert Acton, Livonia), Austin Cooper S ( Conrad Lapihski, Birmingham).' i end of the workout. |, cortlna GT (Hugh Gordon, j Included were plays featuring t Grosse Pointe Farms). the aerials of Baylor’s Don Trull, rated the top collegiate passer in the last two seasons, and Nebraska’s Dennis Clar-idge. Both have been named as possible starters for the West, although Trull seems to have the-edge. Groundwisc, Willis Crenshaw-of Kansas State, a fullback, looked most impressive with his running. The firtt of nia« races on the Sunday slate will startv at 12:16 p.m. ThiB Waterford Hills course The only other working, hunter event was won by a Michigan entry was the open conformation hunter class. Ciold Climate, owned by Mrs. J. Deane Rucker of Grosse Pointe, wa.s best in no competition last' The iow'oS .scorer's, aGII join hie .to The^toilto^^s ’tiitii's' of'l5 representing Arizona State to [J« managed at the Oakland County Sports- mcht but the rider^ were oiV Stevens in match plav fVida\ , min :«l 6 sec. and .32 min. 42 6 make the 16-player champion- ■ ■ to snare the ball repeatedly in- men’s Club, six miles north, of aifain earlv this morning for ,v Among the entries' is Pete sec . compared with the current ship tight, defeated Barbara Bu- ^ eluded the East’s Paul Warfield Pontiac on Waterford Road. Sfof hunger S r.rr*en Jf Orchard Lake, who 01>mp.c record,s of 13 min, 39,6 ban.v of Missouri I-up^ ^e^::^runne^ha^M’a^wh'of ------- classes ; lied the twrney’s qualifying rec- sec, and 28 min '32,2 sec. re- Only one of /our fiom^^^.^^^^ na.ss that was gathered!*®, of Mk’higan State and the. Trophies at stake today in- ord with a seven-iihder-par 68- speclivHy; and compared more Arizona State Kathy Farrer, iWestg Mel Profit of I CLA. elude the Deborah Jean Scott , 69-137 at Belevdere last \ear .significantly with his ow,p per- was eliminated and her 1-up de- _ omi,-! iMt- i The game, expected to attract Memorial Trophy, ttie t'H A He lost, 1.up. to Stevens in the . .sonal best performances of 14 feat came at the hands of Mary ^ .... a crowd of 25.000 to War Me-! , Trophy national championship i semifinals. , riim. 5.9 sec. and 30 min. 26 sec'. Lowell, also of Arizona vStale. ^ Meanwhile, the Fast s thud tele- and the Mountain Breeze Me-i....... Athletics to a 2-1 victory over the Tigers In the opener of a Iwi-night doublcheader. But a couple of sterling pitching performances by TI g e r youngsters were enough to make even tlie most diehard fan forget at least a tittle--the Tiger trades. Southpaw Mlickey L o 11 r h scattered seven hits In the nightcap as the Tigers routed the A’s 9-3. Young Joe Sparma, former Ohio State quarterback, pitched the first six innings of the open-er in his first major league starting assignment. ONLY ONE RUN And he pitched well enough to win, but three Kansas City hurlers scattered seven hits and held the Tigers to a lonely run. The teams meet again tonight. Ed Rakow, .3-6, will be on the mound for the Tigers and Diego Segui, 6-6, was slated to pitch for the A’s, Lolich, who yielded only one hit after a two-run Kansas City fourth, hiked his record to‘7-5 with the win. He had plenty of hitting support, inefluding a grand slam home run by Dick McAuliffe in a five-run 'eighth inning. The A’s looked like they might have I.«lich on the ropes in the fourth. With two out, Doc Edwards singled and rookie Ricardo Joseph doubled for his first major lhague hit. Nelson Matthews lined a double to riglit and scored both base runners. TIGHTENED BELT But Lolich tightened his belt and retired the next 13 men in a row before Colavito doubled in the ninth. ' Sparma pitched well enough to win most games but his support from Tiger batters was almost nonexistent. Sparma's fast ball wqs humming but the youngster had control problems. He didn’t allow a hit through the f irS'! four innings, although he walked four. In the fifth, Kansas City touched him for two hits and two walks, to open up the game. Nelson Mathews led off with ...................,, a single to left and winning beam Imp (Jerry Tobin, De-j pRcher John O’Donoghue moved troit), and three Formula Vee’si him to second with a bunt. Then (Rt^er Roa'skO, Dearborn; Tom] Sparma lost his control a n d Faulkner, Detroit; Walter Wol-1 walked Wayne Causey and Dick letz, Center Line). ] Green to fill the bases. RACE CARD ! Ed Charles smashed a ball Co*,., I ^*** mound, but Sparma aoi * *‘**®^‘*®‘^ *t down and recovered day schedule with the firit start-} it in time to force the rftnner at yielded only one hit as tl)e Phillies won the second game of doubleheader, 0-0. Chicago won the opener, 2-0, (See story on page D-3). Sports Cars Will Compete at Waterford the plate. But on his second pitch to Colavito, the. Rock drilled a single to left to score two runs. KANSAS CITY abmu ) 4 0 0 0 Causay ** 3 0 0 0 Green 2b b . 0.04) 0 Charles 3b Dodgerless NL 9 Disappoints Alston ThbrnaT cf McAulifft s 2 0)0 Mathews c Regen pr Gladding i morial Trophy . Ice Unit to Visit U. S. STOCKHOLM i L’FI« - A boys hockey team from Boriaenge i has bwn invited, under the au.s- j pices .of the Feople-to-People f program to play 10 matches in; the United States from Dec 20 to Jan. 12, it was announced to-1 day. \ I',' Signs '64 Cage Pact NEW YORK tUPD-.Art Herman, f(wmer All-American Irom Duke University is the first New: York Knickiffbocker to return his signed contract for ftie 1961 season HeymSd. starting his second v^tear with the Knicks nn-ished the 1963-64 season with 1,153 points for a 15.1 pt^nt-a-game average, the, fourth high-elst oq ^e^te,am.^ MII.WAUKEE (APi - Dodger vksed nationsflly. starting at 8 30. p.m.. EST by ABC. It 'is co-spon-i« sored by the American Football manager Walter Alston, o1)vious-Coaches Association and the )y di.sappointed that none of his Buffalo Evening News. | players made the National l ------‘ League All-Star team, put,it Ujis . • • j way; , ' ’ . ! stodT * Detroiier Cracks Mark | “lfs< up to the code of thejW?,*B’’ - , players, of course, but I felt; at Monte Carlo Course ^ that Maury Wills and John ozTnoiT Ottroif Kinus City E-Mathews. LOB O'Donoghue, Green, Bry, ; Roseborg deserved to make the | tumpe 2b Detroit amateur golfer Harry sqiiad, especially Roseboro. '5.?!?'! 0 0 Mathews « 4 0 0 Pflsler p 6 JIminez ph ) Drab'sky I MAKES. OWN C6,lR§E-Thor Bridge 3right), ridden by Mr,s. Gerald Helder of Holland, decides to stef his own course af/er dumping his. rider dufrmg yesterriay moJ'niog's amateur working hunter class. The horse l)a8 taken three jumps on ■ ailsed at the Monte Carlo Golf Club very good and Wills 1 Tuesday. most consistent player until he p"''” Latos shot a r2-under-par 60 to got hurt,’’ Alston said Tuesday. ‘'® ' break tlie existing record of '32. Alston may get a man on the. »i for the 6,394^yard course, set by I team yet/’ ’ ’* ifhe president of the club. Jean ; He is manager of the All-Star 1 Charles Rev. mayor of Monte squad and as such gets'^to,pick aw s‘ Xi Carlo^. / the pitchers*- ........ He said he will nominate Dod- r ' „ iked at fhe touffth. spilling •M tw m-f . M* IN Ml—1 LOB—Oftrplt *, K*nMS Chirm, Jos^,' Mltbcws, LuMpe. HR—McAutW- - Latos set the record during a He said he will-nominate Dod-; Mrs. Helder ton the ground^ unfiurt. Thor Bridge then pro- ffiendh roqnd. He iS vaeafion- ger aces Sandy Koufax or Don eeedad on a course minus jumps. Stable mast,er tleft.!,has ing here alter competing in the Drjsdale and also one of his J missed grab at loose rents, aqd mount'ed r 1 de r. ts/ pre-/ ;British^ ^and/ Krench amateur,relief speciah^ts. Bob Miller or sjpck • -.i-s 0 parilhg to give chase , ^ / L chaj3)pion'||/p-. ^ yRon Perr^nos^i. ^ / 1 ' 1% r'l ’-7 f , ^'v 7 |1 fiV {''Vr''''' 7/i v'\h -'T-W ’,| tAV‘%r~> 'i .'ll',' ',■; .v . > . (7 - 7, ; 'h ,v S . ...■' ^ . \ , ' . ^ iK 1. i , " - li " ^ 'i ’.^ ''■■‘/I'm-* ^ ■' U ^ \ ‘ ^ ^ 1 ■ . \. ')( ■'" ■" 'iz \ ^;v* > ■ '\ t • |; ■ ^ tllE rONTTAC PRESS.I WKDXKSDAV. JT\K -.>1. 10»U 'T /' u ■ T)t~"8 '||;,;. Major League Boxes PITmURVH^ ^ Niw YORK J 4 Hl«km«n c(*l !a»”n lb Uynflt If jo?cWr;r,i? 000 Allmnn It 40 I 0 Oondor I 3 0 »«Miu«l n 3 I Slfph'ton McBun p 10 0 0 Taylor ph | o Kanahl bh I o TMall M I r , 003 000 00) IR H R RR •• I McBaan i i Wllloy, L, 0-1 , 7 Jackion . 11 Fliher , ; T~J;37, A-J5,744. yy. Davit cf 3 0 10 Cllna cl Oil Ham 3b 4 0 a I Cany pi farkar lb 3 0 0 0 Bolllna T, Davit If 4 0 0 0 Aaron i Howard rt 3 | i i Maya II r.miiii.. 1 iC Ai.;. N.OIIvar ab 4 I l' 6 Traca'ikl it a 0 6 0 W'dward ai yyilla ph 1 0 0 0 G.OIIvar pf Moallar b I O O 0 TIelenauer r Palrly ph I 0 I o Schnaldar p BOSTON CHICAOO obrbM akrhM Cpnlpllard If 4 0 0 0 ButoLll'^ab’* 4 0 0 0 Sluon ti! 4 II H llobtniM rf 3 H p W wn pr 0 0 0 0 Ward lb 4 i I i Wllilamt lb 0 0 0 0 Siaphani H 3 110 Thomat rf 4 0 0 0 laMli tf 4 0 10 MaUona 3b/ 3 0 0 0 Hanian h 3 0 10 ----- ,4 4 0 3 0 Marlin c 3 0 1 I 4 0 10 Talbot p , a Or O 0 9(i1^._., Lamaba p ■ v ■ u , Mamma ph I 0 0 0 / 0. Chlcapo 7. ae Slaphahi, Martin, SB Met raw, I, LOR -Rotlan HR-Ward III. I R BR BB SO WASHINOTON LOS ANfSBLBS 0 Graan cf 3 0 Pearton ^ph I ssanr iTs? I 0 Kirkpalc'k If 4 o a 0 0 0 Rodpara c 3 0 10 0 0 Satrlano 3b 3 0 0 0 Knoop ab a 0 I 0 Chanca p 10 0 0 4 0 Taiaii at a 0 a Lai Angalai 000 000 0ax~l E Frepotl a DP Washington I, I oi Angalas I., LOB Washington 4, Los An ...... ............ 000 010 Jl«~s • Camllll a, Parker, Gilliam, Bolling, h Los Angalfs 4, Mllwaukag 11, 'Alou, I-(41. SB , Bolling, ■Smith (3). 5 Chama CINCINNATI ' ab 3 0 a 0 Harper II Capada McCovajr 0 Pinson L. 0 Coleman 1 Marichal p 4 0 Telals 34 4 San Prancisco . a Johnson^ pi 4 110 Orsino c 4 4 13a SVIna pr-ss 0 3 0 3 1 Kirkland rl 4 a 0 0 0 Adair ab 3 0 0 0 0 Bunker p l i-Nona. OP-,New Ydrk 3, L k n«l»lmnrA> i ' 000 101 07x—t Howard (71, Mbnlle (141, ............. Powell a (IS), SB.-Kirkland, S -Sheldon. IP H R ER BB SO Sheldon ........ .7 7 ,3 3 1 3 MIkkalson, L, 4-3 . 3-3 5 4 4 1 I Night Oama CLEVELAND MINNESOTA ab r h bl *b Howtar st 4 0 10 Versalles ss 4 Jabok- Nioklaui^ 'GOLF > STHifTK/wr loe^p Vl-r APPBC^© VDt/R A AWjr -TO «AU.^ pptt. © RACk BBQUIPtB© -fHAf OK ©O »BP< \} Vo 'fHlN(«y CAN Move tOliBtWBlSr ANP POei-flON VOU pRopeRcY FOR ■i\^e Hlf. Single, Walk Spoil Perfect-Game Bid ( By The Assottated Press Ray Culp has pitched hi.s way hdek Into Uie Philadeliihia Phil' lies' .stnrting rotiUion. All H look w«s II neor replicn of te«m-mnle Jim Huimin«'s |)orf(*cl game, A first inning base on balls tttld Ten (Jabrielson's sixth inning sjngle come iM'lween ('ulp Olid iM'rfection, iittoined two diiys eorlierdiy Running, as the 22-ycar-old righl-hiinder bInnktHi Chicago 11-0 in the st'cond game of a doublehi'iider Tuesday night. No other Cub reached base against (blip, whose early season troubles cost him a front-ilne job on C.ene Mouch’s loaded pitching staff, Mauch, thoroughly impressed after Culp’s effort, announced that the National League-leading Phils will go with five starters henceforth. "With Running, (Dennis) Bciv-nett, (Art) Mahaffey and (Chris) Short working so well," the manager said, "we just haven't been able to give Kay enough work. The doublehead- Palmer in No. 2 Spot Nicklaus Tops Golf's Money List CLEVELAND (AP)-The big. money golf tourists are beginning to bunch up. but youthful Jack Nicklaus is taking steps to stay on top. The 24-year-old Columbus star who paces the pack with $51,426 despite picking up only $400 in I FRANCISCO CINCINNATI Cepedx 1b J. Alou rf Crandall c L Total* 2 Clavaland ^ MInnatdta 3a 2 3 aTatali 431 010 01X-Davallllo, Rollins. DP—MInnasota Oriole Shows More 'PulT Than Yank McCovey ph Total* None out w I 0 Nuxhall p 14 Total* winning run San Francisco 7 Nuxhall ........... 10 Ellis, W, 4-2....... I Perry pitched fo 1 HBP—By Nuxhall U. Alou), PB~Smith. I R ER BB SO NBA Player Officials Okay Benefit Program NEW YORK (UPI) - The player representatives of the National Basketball Players As-|sciciation have unanimously ap-i proved a 30-year endowment and benefit program covering each individual player. Bateman, Staub 2 R ER BB SO Tom Heinsohn and Jack Twy-man, meeting Monday with league Commissioner Walter Kennedy, also discussed the necessity of the NBA Board of Governors to meet annually with the officers of the players Association. PHILADELPHIA A'lfIfano 2b 4 Rodgers ss 4 Williams If 4 Sanfo 3b 3 TUESDAY'S FIGHT By The Associated Press HONOLULU-Eddie Pace, 153'/., Angeles, defeated "ATtsteo Chaverin, I! Bob BALTIMORE (AP) Johnson of the Baltimore Orioles is the unofficial 1964 champion cow milker of the American League. The Oriole infielder, with a bit of conniving, defeated pitcher Stan Williams of the Yankees for the title Tuesday night prior to the Baltimore-New York game. Williams, paired with a cow named Squeeze Play, squirted into an early lead before Johnson was ready—but that really didn’t matter. Johnson had hjs operation planned carefully. While sitting on a stool next to his entry, named Double Header, Johnson pulled a cartort of milk from beneath a towel and poured ah extra quart into his pail. The deception brought a big cheer from the fans, but not from the local dairy sponsoring the anQual national dairy month contest. The carton used by last week’s National Open, has has an eye on the $20,000 top prize in the $110,000 Cleveland Open, which starts its four-day, 72-hole medal-play grind Thursday. 'W'hile runner-up Arnold Palmer ($49,651) and fourth-place Tony Lema ($40,561) passed up practice rounds Tuesday over the 6,821-yard, par-71 municipal layout — Nicklaus measured every inqh of it. Instead ,of cooking up a skin game with some of the other competitors, Nipklaus went out amateurs in a best-ball handicap round with $10,000 going to the play-for-pay group. The professionals paid no entry fee, but each of the 150 amateurs tossed $200 into the pot. The $200 gave each amateur, in addition to the 18-hole jaunt with a top-ranked pro, six tickets and a parking sticker for the remainder of the tournament. ers (mahled u.s to u.se him more, cinnati a spill wtth .San Fran-Now he'.s pitching like he did cisep and kept the Giants IVt last year " Igame.s behind Philadelphia. Jim BONNIE BABY . ! ..1 u u J' of the gartH', had pulled Culp, a $100,000 bonus baby i j,„. five yem's ago, won 14 games i , .. . l , j in 1^. his rcmkle season, and! •>"«" scattered sev- led Phliadelphia pitchers with I•'‘‘"K'"’' T 176 strikeout.;,, He reported with, a sore arm this spring, dropped i five of six decisions and lound . him.self in the bullpen | Rut three victories...including i tlie onc-lij,tier-and two scored all their runs In the third inning, Duke Snider and Jose Pagan singling home two each. Dick .Schofield drove In four runs, three on a homer, and Vern>’lAaw pitchi^d his fourth straight victory as the Pirates handed (he Mets their 11th lo«s in 12 games. pletc games in his lust tliree apjTcarances have vaulted the young Texan back into the Phil^ pennant plan. The second game victory gave the Phils a split of tlie twl-nigliter. Cliicago t(Hik the opener 2-0 on Dick Ellsworth's five-hitter. Second place San Francisco divided with Cincinnati, winning 4-0 before bowing 5-4 in II innings, Plllsburgh defeated New York 5-1; Milwaukee bi'al Los Angeles !i-2 and St. l.ouis nipp«>d Houston 5-4, (/ulp said after the game he relied mainly on hi.s fastball against the, Cub hitters. ARM TROUBLE "I had arm trouble late la.st year and early this season because I threw t(H) much breaking stuff,” he recalled. He said Gabrielson'.s hit, a golfed shot off a low fast ball, surprised him "I jammed him down and in, and He sliced it to right” Culp wasn't ecstatic about his performance. "We’re on top and I'm not a winning pitcher. If 1 was 10-5 with this club I’d have something to be happy about." Phillie hitters were beaming after their 17-hit supporting role in the second game victory. Wes Covington homered, Richie Allen cracked three doubles and John llernnstcin had four hits, including a pair of doubles. The professional shooting today’s best round was due for a $1,00(1 prize and tiie pro in alone with only his caddy tag- the leading toursome had an and rookie Billy Ott doubled ging along. He kept no sedre, I $800 payofi on lap. So one of i the other. The opener was another story. Ellsworth breezed to his ninth Victory in 15 decisions. Ernie Banks singled home but he had a scorecard full of notes when he came in . WARNED AWAY Also missing the practice jaunt were Ken Venturi, last week’s surprise winner of the National Open, and classy Dow Finsterwald. The temperature was in the 90s, and tornado warnings were flying to discourage much of the talented field of 149 professionals and 10 .amateurs. Fifty of the pros had a picnic today as each teamed with three Award for Met Player NEW YORK (UPI I Ne\ Joe Christopher, New York. Mets’ outfielder, will receive the Cath-plice, Youth Organization’s most popular Met player award before today’s Met-Pittsburgh game. Christopher beat out Frank Thomas and Jim Hickman in a poll conducted among Johnson"was from a rival dairy, j New York’s CYO memibers. JULIUS KlSSUil CO,. UWRENCEBURG. IND. giENOED WHiOKOf. M MOOt. 1m% GRIMIINEUT8H. SPIRITS them could possibly pick up i Marty Keough’s lead-off hom-$1,800. ]cr in the 11th inning earned Cin- Mansfield's Vacation Specials '63 BONNEVILLE, power tteerinor and broket and window!, 8,000 milet. Like new, GM Warranty. ' '63 IMPALA Super Sportf, power tteerlng and broket. White with blocktrim. G.W. Warranty, '62 NOVA, rtd with white top. Automatic with power iteering. '62 IMPALA Super Sporfg, power tteeripg, brakes and window*. Red, real thorpl '62 FORD GALAXIF, power steering and broket. White. Like new. '61 PONTIAC CATALINA, light blue, pother steering and brokei. One owner ... SHARP! '61 IMPALA, autumn gold, power steering and broket. One owner. '60 IMPALA, power steering and broket, red with black and white interior. •. Real sharpl '■f M«S£j|gt8 Soles Msnattr Rudy Ftrtiund ■■wiW Msnaitr Rudy Ftrtiund 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 EXPERT ENGINE MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Soginew Street PE 3-7432 ’-.Chicago I. Philaffboll Win for League Leaders Phone FE 5-8172 Arm Flealty’s softball squad I and came across the plate qn upped its lead in the American a single by Clay Baker. League to two games withoiil! ur|MK,,N(; niiN moving onto the Held Iasi night.' j , ,,,, ,j „ Motorcar came up with five Hob & IseiKS (2.7. ™ul(tnM | j,, ^ 5^ Two Shutouts at Waterford Lakeland Pharmacy, Spencer Triumph I licked un a flLridJotl I *hut! softball action last night, liflh and put it away in tlie sixth. Jim Fisk, Ihc winning pitcher, picked up a triple and three sin- Miller hurled Lakeland Pharmacy B to an 8-0 triumph over Pink Poodle, and Thomas led over Howe's Lane.s. pace the Merchants’ l)ick Fit/gerald had .safelie.s tor the losers. attack, pair of ’ Bob Thatcher banged,a solo second inninu was all setoml inning was an Lakeland attack. Jim Pittman collected a pair of tills A 10- Ivocal 653 No. 2 needed to trim Lylell-Colegrove, Four walks, Ihree errors and (our base hits produced the tallies. Catcher'Heiiry West stroked a two-run triple and a Iwo-run single in the big inning to pace the rout. PontlKi for Spencer. WATiSSORO i kTSALL LEAGUeS ■ItADINa BATTIRt (25 «r m»r« ABil CLAfI C 1 FUSS AND FEATHERS Italy’s Lea Pericoli waits for serve frorh her opponent, Miss H. W. Allen, during first round action yesterday in the Wimbledon tennis champion- AR RhllMix ships. Her co.stume Includes a skirt made of ostrieli feathers — .33 of them. Miss Pcricola defeated the English girl, B-2, 6^^. British Want Pros at Wimbledon Russian Jumper Eyes New Record CLASS B NAME TEAM Dearborn, Soenter |■'«Mer»on, Spencer < ZURICH, Switzerland (Api-From the way he’s gbing, it’s just possible that Valery Brumel will break his own world high jump record in Los Angeles during the Russia-United States track meet next months The Soviet athlete, who already, holds the world high jump record of 7-feet-5“/4, leaped 7-4>4 Tue.sday in an international meet for the best jump so far in this Olympic year. Brumel, who is looking ahead to the USA-Russia meet July 25-26 as well as the Olympic^ in Tokyo in October, had the bar set at 7-6^4, but failed three times to break his world mark. That record was established last .luly 21 in Moseuw during the USA-USSR meet. B.EGoodrich Buy 3 at tlie prices sliown below, get the fourth tirefor«1.00! NEWB.F.G00DRICH TIRE PROTECTION PLAN guarantees' every B FG passenger tire for as long as V it has tread! Bo matter when yiu buy NEW NYLON DEFIANCE 110 - Np TRADE-IN REQUIRED bIackwall WHITEWALL TIRE SIZE fube-Tyhe Tubeless' Tube-Type Tubeless jVit 3 tlDCS lACH t11?e i Tims CACN iniSt 9 rmes fACH tIiTi 6.70 X 15 12 20 1 00 16 00 I 00 15;25 1 00 1.8 75 1.00 - 7 50k 14 '16 00 100 ' 18 75 I 00 800 X 14 18 50 1 00 20 90 1 po a IF6 paisenger tire, y( get ttiii Froleet(on Plan! NO MONEY DOWN No additional charge for mounting! IMMEDIATE CREDIT to national credit card holders. TRUCK OWNERS! HERE S A GREAT BUY! •x---nylon TRUCK TIRE EconO'Miler 170 w Cherk these prices These are the list pnees But if you like to bargain, and you o*n a light truck, slop »n. If yoiJ vegot a recappable set of trade ms. vou vegol a deal, ”i6-pLVliATiNe KQUGHtTOUGHf BUILT TO LAST I r S-PLY RATING ‘ 6 00 K 16 $18 70 1 6 5.0 *16 $24,10 b 70 k 15) $21.90. 6 PLY RATING 7 00 K I S $29,10 1 7 SO K 20 $S4 ,5)0 7 00 K 16 $29 00 ! 8 25 * 20 $56 80 7.00 K 1 7 $3 J 70 1 'AM firtl au«iky B I Goo K ». I or tomplJte*J»l»ili*s! Priced as shown at B.F.Goodrich Stores; competitively priced at B.RGoodriGh Dealers. FE 2-0121 111 North Perry Streef', Pontiac OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY EVENINGS 'Til: 7:30 P. Wherry, Howe':», i if .4^4 I 13 .407 I 13 .3ea Mrs. LeClair Leads Golf Tournament Mrs. Keith LeClafr of Ann Arbor used a hot putter yesterday to take a four-stroke lead into the second round of the Women’s District - medal play championship at Franklin Hills. Mrs. LeClair, the defending champion, picked up an eagle, a near hole-in-one and one-put-ted seven greens en route to a 40-38—78 yesterday. Holding down the second spot going into the second round was Mrs. Dorothy Thompson with an 82. CLASS A (HANDICAP 0-10) rs. Keith LeCleir 40-31 re. Dorothy Thompson . , -39-4. rs. Frank Cemosie '.......41-4 rs. Robert Gamble ...... 43-4i Jf-JL-I Mrs. Charles Fox *’cl’aIs b WIMBLEDON, England (AP) —Britain will make a determined move" next month to bring the great names of professional tennis back to Wim^ bledoii's green and rain-washed turf. As the organizers of the 78th All-England championships stir-veyed the ruins of Tuesday’s rain-Wrecked session, they enthused, over their recall-the-stars scheme which will be presented July 8 to the International Lawn Tennis Federation meeting in Vienna. If approved, it could mean the return to major tournaments of sUch past ma.sters a,s Lew Hoad, Ken Rosewall, Tony Traberf and Alex Olmedo. Ail are now in the ranks of the paid players. Said Basil Reay, secretary of the, British Lawn Tennis Association: “We will make a hard effort to get the British plan through. It 'will be a terrific disappointment for Britain if we can’t get an open Wimbledon next year though I hasten to add it is not the end of the world.” OPEN MEETS The British plan proposes that tennis countries should be given sanction to stage experimental open tournaments during 1%5-66. Alternatively, it says that whatever other countries do, Wimbledon should be allowed to go it alone with the experiment during the two-year period. The. British plan needs two-thirds of the Vienna vote for approval. It seems unlikely to be forthcoming. The Australian Association already has said it ^ will vote against the British* proposals. The United Stales is expected to do likewise. Tuesday’s watery Wimbledon lasted just long enough to demonstrate again the rising standard of Soviet tennis. Anna Dmitrieva, 23-year-old Russian girl, took the first set 6-4. in her first round match against Karen Hantz.e Susman of San Antonio, I'ex., winner of the 1962 Wimbledon title. The match was called off with the Rus,sian leading 2-1 in the second set after the slippery court surface had spilled Mrs. Susman five times. ' Only, a dozeTi contests were completed—le.ss than one sixth of the program. But there was time enough for the two.top seeds, Margaret Smith and Maria Bueno, to romp through their opening assignments. Miss Smith, from Australia, cru.shed Annette Van Zyl of .South Africa 6-2, 6-1. Brazil’.s j Miss Bueno produced the full flow of lier, royal .stroke.s lo sweep by ('arol Prosen of Oi“-lando, l''ia.,, 6-0, 6-3. 'I'lie opposition in both matches was only rnoderate but both winners showed the sort of form that.Wimbledon fans would like to see in the final. In fact, there could he no more popular final than one pitting the graceful senorita against tht* tall and powerful girl from Down Under, FBI Surprises Clippers in ‘A' Diamond Action CLASS A STANDINGS Pontiac Bualnati Initltuta . Talbott Lumbar CIO IV-^ if TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. WEONESi)AY. JrXE 2t. mvi 1-Man Gang for Rochester I "T Rod Kruskie Stan in Junior Basoball fihn^ the Out4^0t yrail^ Rochester’s Rod Kruskie {pitched a one-hitter and had three hits, including a double, to defeat Cranbrouk, 4-0, in the city’s Class D Junior buscbnll program 'Tuesday.' 1 Another strong performnnc-e saw Roger Hayward^of Auburn Heights Boys Club fan 17 hitler.s, yield three hits and hit a fwo-run homer in beating the Pontiac Boys Ciub, 4-1. t*': i/ t'iii Kruskie also had two runs batted in and whiffed 13 in his shutout performance. The other “D” contest found Rocky Driver go four-for-four as Franklin rallied to overcome Bloomfield Hills, 5-4. ' Auburn Hnightt Boys ci Boys ' Franklli Pallet 2t, ** Pontlns Mrrchflots 17, Art l. i ll's 2 Whl«r|^| Cubs 4, .1 Sisters X-15 Rockris Webb Fuel 7, WllllAm Miller Realty 1 A & W Soot Beer 22, X-I]s 10 | MoosToub "s,*^Peri^ Drugs 3 Huiklet 7, Optimist #2 23, Columbia'Avenue ■....... "Blklr - • 7, Melklm 0 Optimist #1 33, Indians 13 Senators 17, Angels 7 Athletics K, Red Sox J Optimist #2 12, Yankees 11 AMIRICAN LBAOUR Won Lost Pi Baltimore ...... 40 25 .61 New York ........ 38 24 .613 Chicago ..........35 26 .574 3 Minnesota ... 34 31 .523 6 Cleveland ... 30 31 .472 8 Boston .......... 32 35 .478 .7 Detroit ......... 27 34 . 460 10 Los Angeles . . . . 31 37 .456 10'/i Washington . 27 41 .414 13'/i Kansas City . 26 40 .374 14Vj TUESDAY'S RESULTS Kansas City 2-3, Detroit 1-7, 2, twi-night Baltimoro 7, New York 8, night Chicago 2, Boston 0, night Los Angeles 2, Washington 0, night Minnesota 6, Cleveland 2, night TODAY'S GAMES New York (Ford IM) at Baltimore (Roberts 5-4), night Detroit (Rakow 3-6) at Kansas CItk , (Segul 6-6), night Cleveland (Donovan 2-4 and John 2-6) at MInnesotk (Roland 2-5 and Grant 3-4), 2, twLnlght Boston (Connolly 1-5) at Chicago (Peters 7-3), night Washington (Osteen 5-4) at Los Angeles (McBride 2-10), night THURSDAY'S GAMES Kansas C|ty at Los Angeles, night Cleveland at Minnesota New York at Baltimore, night Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind Philadelphia ... 37 24 .617 — San Francisco ..37 27 .571 I'/i Pittsburgh . . . . 34 27 .540 5 Cincinnati .... 35 30 .538 5 St. Louis ....... 33 33 .500 Vft Chicago ......... 31 31 . .500 Vh Los Angeles .... 32 34 .485 8'/s Houston ..........32 35 .478 7 Milwaukee .... 31 35 .470 7'A New York ............ 20 48 .274 21W TUESDAY'S RESULTS San Francisco 4-4, Cincinnati (hS, 2, twi- Chlc"aoo*24), Phlladelphli/O-S, 2, twI-nIght, Milwaukee 5, Los Angeles 2, night Pittsburgh 5, New York 1, night St. Louis 5, Houston 4, night TODAY'S GAMES Chicago (Burdette 3-1) at Philadelphia (Mahaffey 7-2), night ^ San Francisco (Herbel 4-3) et Cincinnati (O'Toole 6-3), twilight ^ ^ Pittsburgh New York Los ^Angeles (Drysdale 7-i) et Milwaukee H0u;Sn“"'XtteVa‘rt 2-7, et St. Lo GAMES Los Angeles at San Francisco, night Pittsburgh at New York Houston at St. Louis Only games scheduled Lake Bottom 'Give and Take NATIONAL LEAGUE S'Si""'’^';:;;::::««2 3) ?s Hunt NY .......... 43 231 30 74.... Stargell Pgh ...... 44 172 26 54 .314 Boyer StL ..... ... 46 251 34 76 .303 a”"phr S?4? 2! L.. Cr^JdaSP SI 187 27 54 .277 Mays, San Fr*ancfsco, 22; Williams, ChF cago, 17; Howard, Los Angeles, 14; Rob-Insort, Cincinnati, 13; Allen, Phlladel- p*!'*' ’*• batted in Mays, San Francisco,. 53; Boyer, St. Lou-; Is, 47; Santo, Chicago, 43; Torre, Milwaukee, 42; ,Pinson, Cincinnati, 41; Star-gell, Pittsburgh, 41. PITCHING Seven Decisions Farrell, Houston, 10-1, .707; Bunnlng, Philadelphia, 7-2, .778; Mahaffey, Philadelphia, 7-2, .778; Marichal, San Francisco, 9-3, .750; Buhl, Chicago, 8-3, .727. AMERICAN LEAGUE SlKn"" .... M*! % 73!^34i Frwsl LA .......... 54 174 32 57 .328 8£5-wn:.;:;:::;:8g | “i Mantle NY ........ !? m Allison Min ....... 41 K8 « 72 .3 4 Bressoud Bsn ......47 ^ 40 ^ .jij Cl#v«lande 15; ColavitOj Kansas City, 15. RUNS BATTED IN Stuart, Boston, 55; 51; Wagner, Cleveland, 50; Colavlto, Kansas City, 42; Ford, New Ywk!" 1(Hb*!w? Bunter, Bal- «ra^[Si,-Mdn2,““5??^‘p- cuaie MinnasotBe Me .750. eturns to Browns LEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) — B 'Wallack, the Cleveland wn’s first public relations di-or, returns to the National tball League team pm July fter resigning a similar ^si-with the Cleveland Iralians weeks ■ ago. The Browns e recMiUy begun a reorgani on of their front-office staff. Jilei^y Raiders Trade iOliS TO N (UPI) - The istoQ (Mlm aimounced today y have swai^ fullback Bo tdn^ ^2 tite Oakland Raid^ in exchange for the Raiders.’ 8 pick in the next American ill league dra^ 3 DO NOT DISTURB — ’These whitetail deer fawns don’t seem too concerned over the cameraman’s presence. Conservation Department game experts urge people to leave alone any fawns that apparently have become orpharved. The mother always is close by waiting for the danger to pps. There is a need in Michigan for ground rules which will guarantee an orderly measure of give and take between private and public interests In safeguarding anc| developing shorelines of the state’s inland waters. Tills was a main thought placed before legislators, attor-n(>y,s, engineers, shoreline owners, government "officials and others who came to Lansing last week to hear and talk about Michlgah’s changes along its lakes and streams. During an all-day seminar, they were told by members of the conservation department and the office of the State Attorney General that the time has come for controlling fills, dredging and the installation of structures in these troubled waters. Presently, no laws exist and no agency has authority to say what changes may or may not be made in inland waters.. “Every question of whether an improvement made by one riparian in the bottom lands fronting his property is a violation of the rights of anothet- riparian or of the public must be determined in an individual court case,’’ noted A. Allan Schmid, associate professor at Michigan State University. “This' is, of course, expensive for ail parties concerned and It seems safe to assume that many uses of the bottom lands are being made today which If they were to face court action, would probably be ruleNew ret* suer* Even the trout population there has been drastically cut by the eel which attaches itself to fish and sucks out their blood. CAN FISH recover? A question which must be considered,” Pritchard said, “is to What level roust the lamprey reduced foi^Jhe pro^arnTo^ be a success, and can lake trout be expected to recover and provide a significant fishery if the lamprey population js not reduced further than presently indicated by barrier catches. “Since we do not know enough about the relationship of lant-prey abundance and the loss of lake trout, we cannot predict final results without Some qualifications.” He said chemical treatment was continued on Lake Michigan Streams and that ; 90 streams on Lake Huron had been selected for possible treatments which kill lamprey fry but do not harm other fish. Spring Cciufit of Pheasants Shows Decline Thumb Area Numbers Dawn 30 Per Cent; Hope for Rise In answer to those who are concerned about the pheasant declin^ which started in 1959, game men hold out the hope that ringnecks are nearing the bounce - back point in their loose cycle of ups and downs. Over the years of department record - keeping, the birds have taken nosedives only to build up to high levels in a relatively short period. With an adequate breeding population available to pace the way, it’s a good bet that pheasants will .soon be starting another comeback climb. Prehistoric Tribes^ Hunted Mastodons LANSING (ft — The modern Michigan hunter has to go north to gel (he Htate's biggeiit game Hie prize buck or, for the first time this fall, an elk. For the prehistorle Indian who wanted a really big trophy the exact opposite was true — the happy hunting grounds were in the .soutli. If (he meat supply web low, the way (nr these primitive hunters to hit (he jackpot was to bag a mastodon. Tlie.se members of the elephant family, long e.xtinct, were similar in size to Indian elephants but were longer and lower and probably were hairy. The mastodons were browsers and lived in the lowland and swampy areas of the state, It is estiinaU'd they lived in Michigan from about 10,(MX) to 7,000 years ix'forc (Tirist. M)NG SHAFT George Quimby,' in his book, Indian Life in the Upper Great Lakes,” says the mastodons llved'4n the area about the same time as the Palco Indians, who used a distinctive type of large spear point, probably fastened on a long shaft. He concludes they must have been mastodon hunters. Some 150 whole or partial skeletons of mastodons have been found in Michigan. One, found in Lenawee County, was dated by. University of Michh gan scientists through the radiocarbon method as dating back to 7,616 B.C. LESS CROWING A closer look at the present picture reveals ringneck crow-Inf; counts dropped about 30 per cent this spring in the Thumb, southeastern, and central areas of southern Michigan. The southwestern area had about the same number of male birds while the extreniie western range and northern fringe counties showed gains over ' year. In general, it appears that ringnecks in areas of normally low-to-falr pheasant populations held their own or increased this year. On the other hand, the better pheasant country experienced decreases. This year’s level of nesting success will come into focus around mid-August when mail carriers have completed their two - week tally of pheasant broods. Camera Shots of Family Pets Tricky Business When photographing pets it pays to be tricky. And it helps to be smarter than the pet! Cats, for example, will cooperate better with a camera lens if you provide a fresh catnip-filled mouse. As they play you’ll be able to capture thVir amazing antics and striking facial expressions. Similarly, a dog’s attention can be weaned from the camera by supplying him with a rubber bone well-rubbed with juicy raw hamburger. Nail the bone to the floor and he’ll stay in camera range and provide interesting studies in puzzlement! Two other “musts” are patience and plenty of color film. The new Dyitachrome color film which Includes processing by the manufacturer, makes pet photography more economical because it costs 30 to 40 per cent less than other films. AUTO AIR GONOmONINR BY. EATON MFG. a ploiMCr gf auto air eooditlotUng. Tha nallon't .........awfacturer of auto air condftranars. and a laadiitg manufacturer of originaf equiptnant. , Whr Mot Bar Beet • Smart naw rtyling • FuM wiective wida angle air distribution • Quiao wiiat cooling •Automatic —................. —*--------------------- ferabie from one car to another at i Soiea on4 Service by PIKE RAOIATOR SERVICE 4d3LPik« , JFE4-y»2 Interestingly enough, according to Quimby, all the spear points of these Indians and ail the mastodon remains were found in southern Michigan. No mastoddn Bkeletons were found above Osceola and Gladwin counties. withdrawn ai^ thrtist again. It could go between riba and other bonds. Also, the spear cowM be long enough and strong enough to reach the vital organa of the mastodon. Such (spears also could kill the giant lieAver, deer, elk and caribou that lived in , Michigan at the time. Quimby theorizes the early Indian hunter,s first weakened the ma.stoflon in f:(e following are top prices covejring sales of locally grown produce by growers aiid solil by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations arc furnished by llic Detroit Bitfl-eau of Markets as of Tui'.sday. Produce tiriwbttrlfi, 1i <)t» VSOaTADLBt A>p«r»BU>. kt. .. Etcarol*. blMChtd, bu. i tOuc*. Bibb, pk. b«k*. . Poultry and Eggs OBTEOli' EOOUTHV DBtROIT (AP) Prlcai pmd per pound at Dalrolt (or No. 1 quality llva pouliry: Heavy type bene IM9i light Ivpn.hani DETROIT {AP)-6gg priceii paid 1 doten at Dalrolt by lirtt receiver* ( . ..... ..____ I.. Whilei 32-34) m« Brdwni uraae « lor 24W-25) ehackt 2I;24. ■27) imell I719) ' CHICAOO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAOO (AP) -- Chicoud Mercanllla ivchanga-Butler »lea(ly) whole»ala buying pricaa unchangad) 93 icore AA S7W) 92 A S7) dirties 34'/i) checks 24. AmOpllcal 2b • ■’holo .33 Am Smelting buying prices belter Grade 30) mediums Armour 1.40 ' CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAOO (AP) (USDA)-Llvi try; wholesale buying prices un to W lower) roasler* 23Va 26) sp( White Rock tryars UVa-19) hea hens It) Barred Rock Iryers 21. Livestock OETRjOIT livestock ..(Ap>-'..... I) scattering of stendard to steers and halters 14.50-18 50) Utility cows 14.00-I5.00) Individual ullllty cows op to 15.50) Conner and colter covft 11,50-14.00) cutter to coinmerclal bulls 15.50-19.00. Hogs 300. Barrows and gilts under. 240 pound tleady heavier weights 25 cants Higher) iwws steady to 26 cents higher; u!s. mixed 1"* 2 200-225 (bs 17.50-17.75) mixed 2 A 3 190-230 lbs 14.75-17.25) O S, t, '2 A 3 300-400 lbs sows .12.00-13.75. Vealars 50. Not enough In eai ly supply any supply CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO (AP)-(USDA)........Hogs 8,000, butchers steady to 25 lower; 190-225 lb butchers 17.50-18,00) mixed 1-3 190230 lbs 14.75-17.50) *30250 Ipt 14.0014.75; 2-3 250280 lbs 15.25-14 00. Cattle 12,000; calves 15; slaughter steers steady to 50 lower; around a doien loads mostly prim* moi360 lb slaughter steers 25.00; bulk high choice and prime 1150 1400 lbs 23.75-24.75; good 9001250 IBs 19.50 21.50; load high choice end prime around 1050 lb heifers 23.50. Sheep 500) spring slaughter lambs steady to weak,- a lew lots choice and prime 88-100 lb spring slaughter lambs American Stocks Hsr of selected stock • fransactior American, Stock Exetumge w Assd OUAtS Ihe New York Stock Exchange Seek Hearing With Johnson /Wives Protest Rules Imposed by Railroads GKANI) HAFIDS (AIM * Wives of Michigan railroad workers have requested an audience with President Johnson in Detroit Friday fn their battle against new work rules imposed by the railroads after a contract settlement. One spokesman for the woihen said failure Co be heard by the President would lead to a demonstration, when he appear.s Friday night at a Democratic fund-raising dhiner at Detroit’s Coho Hall. NEW YORK (AP) -Followln t s«lccli>d stock trnnssctiflfis i 'ork Slock Exch)ing» with ACP Indul AddriNis I Adm^id Allcg Corp Allsgh Lud i Alltg Pw 1 37 lHt> llhi 11*4 t- ' 38 53 52H 53 122 19W 1 42 30 i 17 73'4 I n 84W I Afiosch ..50g II, 134k I AElPw 1,1 A^E)1k«^ '■ A Home 1.54a 22 i OraceCo 1.10 32 574k GIAAP l.20fl Gull 44AO : GKOII 1.40 Gulf SU l,7- I 49^ , 50H ^44 ^2 ‘ I 'J ■ nu 1344 13’/s I- Benguet.' Bestwall ,30a' Beth Stl 1.56 Blgplow 1.20 Camp Sp .1 22 54'k 53‘4 CessnaAIre ChampSpk ChmRiln I ChPneu 1.4a( CRI PacK 1 ChrlsCrtt .66) Chrysler 1 ClllesSv. 2,60 ClevEIIII 1 " Coca Cola CoIgPal l.i CoilinRad : 38 3.5> 34^4 35'« Data Coot Equity Cp .1 Feimt Pel .1 FlymTIger ComICre 1.80 ComSol'v 1.10 ComEd. 1.40b ConEdis 3 30 ConElecInd 1 I 24¥4 24'/k 244k .. Pruahl 1.50a 85 1 I 3044 30'7t 3044 - I I54ii 3S'/4 35'/4 ., I 44411 44',k 44'k .. C Accept I CIg 1.20 Dynam Phlla El 1.32 PhllaRdg lb PhllMor 3.M PhllllpsPel 2 33V4 331k 33'/4 •(■ Polaroid .20 . ProctAO 1.75 Pullman ?.40 PureOII 1.60 I 82 814k 82 + If file President doesn't iknowledge petitions .sent to him by railroad wives from Mitiliigan, Detroit area women will “make an atterhpt to get his attention" by picketing Cobo Hall, said Mrs. Joyne Lee of the Detroit suburb of Warren. Johnson’s personal intervention prevented a nationwide strike earlier this year but, said Mrs. Lee: B)i Foods Mills 1 1,80f 225 88'» in 5Jd I rciAP, .1 19 22'/* 2241 224k + ■ 21 53'/* 53'A 534k' .. 32 25'/* 25% 2544 -F % i Ralston Pur Rayonlar 1,20 Raylhn .I5« Raadlng Co RalcHCh .451 RapubAvla I Rapub $11 2 R/'vlon ,10b Roxall ,50b RaynMot .50 RayTob l.ao Rhaem ,40a RIchfOII 1.80 RobarICont I Rohr Corp l Royautch Ir Royal McB Rydar Syst i 54'/* ! SafawySt 1,80 StJos Laad 2 SL.SanF I “ Sttfaq- • ■ 31 434k 42 43 4 53(4 524k 53',i 67 564k 56 66 19 45'/i 45'/i 45'k -H— 31 33'/* 334k 33tk 3 3S'k 35'k 35'k RaqP 1 .jnOlmp . Schanley^ ^ sc oltPap .90 Honaywe HookCh 2 42V* 4244 42V* -F 1 2 3'/* i'/4 r/4 ... 28 52'/j 52, 52'/a -f ' 32 48V* 4BW 48V* + j 5 254* 25'/l 2548 + ' 27 44'/t 6344 64V* -F ' 2 28'/s 2844 28',8 t 4k 28 47944 477'/! 479 ' ’ ,40' 797/* 78'/»' 79V* 13 55'/* 54'/* 22 24'/J 24 -J— 13' 58'/* 57',k i 22',k ; 38 — I 8 57|,k 544k 57W , . 6 58 39'/* 394k 39'/* — Vk i 23 59 58'/* S8»' 5 444k 44'A 44’ 121 344k 3344 34' , 33 40 3948 39' I 48 34',k 334k 34 7-1, ■ , 12>3 12% Lib N 1 ,,351 .lggettAM'5 Litton In 1 LockAIre \.6« Loews Thea LonaSCem 1 Lona| Gas ^1 Loral Electr ' 2 IB4k 18% 1 ! 2044 204k 2044 -F , 32*k 32'* 32'4 + ' LukensSf 1.40 6 194* 194k 194k . .. 1* t'j IVY I'hi ... 3 34'k 34Vk 36Vk — ' 22 331k 33 33'k - ' MarMid 1.15 MarlinMar 1 MayDStr 2.4( MayDStrs wi McDonAir It MeadCp 1.70 ! ' OonsPw 1 SO SycolvMfB mp OTi 1.4 Kaisar Ind KraHer ,80b Livings OH .78f Molybdan. New Pk Mng .) Panesi Pet RIC Group .501 Sbd W Air Un Control .20 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha cash ,position •ponding- date a year ago; Juiiit 19, 1944 Juno It, 1943 *4,675 77 Daposltf Fiscal _______ , 115,970,359,897.39 108,065,411,469.19 WWirawals Fiscal Year— 121,677,339,142.03 116,118,328,270.87: X-Total Debt- 311,995,749,732.59 305,088,842,503.52 Gold Assets- 15,440,743,003.75 15,796)003,872.73 ...x-inciudes 8341,717,442.80 debt not sub- lecf to statutory limit. Cm Zell 1. CrucSteel Cudahy Pk 1 784k 78'* 784k + MonIWard Motorola 1 DellaAtr 1 6( DenRioGW 1 DetEd'S 1 20 32'-j 32'.* 32-is - ' Dresser 1.20b duPont" 3r Dug Lt 134 25 . 7244 72'Y- 724* 74 33’» 33% 337. 28 253% 251)-* 253 East Air Un EasIGF 1 491 EastKo 2 20a —fist 3144 -314k 3l4k.+ ' 5 6’% 67*« 47% - ' ElBondS 1.4 ElAMUs OSa Elect Assoc EIPasoNG 1 EmersonEI 1 irieLack RR jvansPd ,30r Everkhjp ,75 , 30V» 294. 301*-F GoHtway, Twm ----Istoj^ LI pJGSUl 8 Oivtdtmis Declared Pa Stk. ot P*Y- *.Fal«;, ' Rate riod Record, able ; Fairci REGULAR I : FanstaaJ Mat ' p >125 Q .7-3 /1] 7-27 i Fedfl, Ob# 1 « ,|123 Q Z-9 8 1 IFedOStr 150 t Tea .1 NEngEI NY Cant 50g NYChl SL 2 NiagM Pw 2 Norfolk W 4 NAAvla 2.40 NoNGas 1.80 NorPac 2.40a NStaPw 1.34 Northrop 1 4 134'* 134 . 134 NwslAIrl .40 7 SHY SI'A SI'S.- 42 44*4 44',4 44% . .. 18 4«4» 48'k 48% -F •acOAE 1 10 »ac Pa+rat r'lfat® PacTAT, . ParamPief 2 39 30% 304. 307. + 28 T2»* 12% 1*%._.. in 35% 1*% «4*_+ 4 .40 I 20'k- 20'k - ' I 27'/* 24'/* 27 — ', Sinclair 2 -ngar Co 2 ...illh AO 1 SmIthK 1.20a SooooyM 2.40 SouPRS 2.40a SouClIE 1.05 SouthnC 1.70 SouNatO 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.80 Sparry Rand Splaeel 1.50 SquaraO 1.40 SIBrand 2.20 L/.S. Business Eagerly Awaits % - Summer's Rally SETTI.ED NOTHING 'Johnson didn’t settle anything at the White House; All he did was to force our men into untenable position that amounts almost to slave labor.” Wives of Grand Rapids area railroad men met in Detroit Monday with other railroad wives to organize their drive, StdOii Cal : StdOIIInd 21 StOIINJ 1.4( StdOII Ohio 3 77'/. 775k 77»,k % it ml 64'/.' 45'/* +’% 73 77'A 77 77% - '/< 112 87% 87',k 87Va - >'* 2 4244 42'/* 42'/* — ' ,93 29i* KVt 29V* + 25 38% 38 384k .. A spokesman for the Grand Rapids group,, Mrs. Donald Langford, said the women hope “to get our story across, to fight the injunction by the railroads and to tell the railroad man’s story just once.” Mrs. Langford is one of 13 women lialted by U. S. District Court injunction here June 5 from interfering with the movement of Chesapeake & Ohio Railway trains. BROUGHT SUIT The railroad brought suit May 28, contending that the women had stopped trains in Grand Rapids and Lansing—the state’s capital — by sitting on the tracks. The injunction is an ex-tenlion of one against thO brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Firemen and Enginemen or any agents “acting in concert with them.” Tex GulfProd TexGSul .40' Texinstm .80 TexP Ld ,35e, Textron 1.40 Thiokol 1.12f TIdewet Oil TImkRBear 3 Trans W Air Transam .80 Transifron Trl Coot .70a Twenty ,15r 12 43% 43'k 43'/* F 11 14Vk 14 14 - 21 32% 32'A 324k F .. 57 V26V* 125'4 126V* F IV 2544 25% 25V* - ) 834* 83V* F lirL 1.50 32 53% 52% 53% Aifcft 2 13 47'/. 47% 47'/* Cp .3Sa 3 8% 8% 84k ...r,* 13 23B.4 J3.li 34 347. 34% 347k 10 I9'k 19 19'k 4 .37% 37',k 37% tl'^‘ ■UGasCp 1.70, UhltMAM-. 1 USBork .80 ' USOyp 3a US Indust US Unas 2b USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 US smelt 2 US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .40 Un OllPd .80 10% . J.36% 36% 36%-14 51% 5044 51% F x22l 11944 119 11944 - Walworth WarnPic .50 WsrnLam .8 WnAlrLln .60 Wn Bancp 1 30 15% 15'k 15% 75 43% 42V* 43% -w— , 44% 44'k — '. WUnTal 1.4( WStpAB 1,40 Wa.tgEI 1.21 Whirl Cp 1.81 WhItaM 1.10 Wllsh Co 1 WInnDIx 1.0 Woolworth 1 379 30'k 29'k 29% - 22 67'* 47'* 67'k -- 22 314* 31% 3144 F —X- HyL __________________J on the last quarterly nnfl-annual declaration. Special " [fra dividand* or payment, not ^da raguH footOo' a—Also extra or «an». - rata plus stock dividend. e-Llquldat;H« dividaod. d-Oaclarad or, pakl in 19« plus stock dlvldond. *F-D*cl8rer ax-d Y-OecI ', divF •nds In arrears. p-PaW ......... , — snd omitted, deferred or no action t lost dlvldond meeting, r-Oeclared or ltd m 1944 plus stock dlvldond. t-Pay-( m stock durtng 1964, astimotad ca-M on ax-dividand or ex^distrlbuti Prices Are Firm on Board of Trade By SAM DAWSON AP ButilncHB NewH Analynt, NEW YQRK - Stock market chartists are eying every 'price Hurry for signs of the traditional summer rally. Steel production is slldjfltg fast toward the still more tradjitiohal July doldrums. v Many factories are preparing for the newer but growing tradition of a vacation shutdown of one, two or three weeks. The auto industry is preparing for the Hummer model ihangeoyer. H 0 t weather sport and rec- DAWSON reational items are selling fast. Tourists jam New York streets and scramble for hotel rooms. Summer camps shore themselves up for thef annual rush of school-free youngsters. Highways to beaches and mountains are even more jammed than ever. SOME CHANGES Suthmer is coming in just like always -• almost. There are some differences this time. Stock prices already around reiford highs — if you measure them by the popular averages. But many shares are far below their highs. It’s the blue chip type, favored by the popular index and by many institutional buyers, that has, attracted most buying interest this year. Says Kennedy Almost Died After Crash Committee OK on Excise Cut Senate Group, Adopts Reduced-Tax Plan f steel’s output slide - already some 6.5 per cent from It.s yeai^’s high of late May-seem.s' sure to go on into July. But tills summer the steelmen think the dip, however steep it seems now, may prove to be comparatively shallow and shortlived. Optimism, born of a good cushion of orders, is strong for a big fail upturn. The factory shutdowns for vacations is taking a new look also. 'The trend toward longer vacations continues, and so does^ the practice of closing down so-that everyone takes them all at once. The total of idle product tion days may ba greater, But because of the business upswing some companlet divided vacations - - a week in July, another at Christmas, or at some date when the backlog of unfilled orders Is less impressive, IT’S UNSETTING The auto changeovers this summer are complicated by reports that models revisions, will be more extensive than in many years. But even more unsettling is the labor negotiations soon to start. Because of this, production right now is probably higher than it would otherwise be, and the chances of a strike cloud the late summer prospects. The summer tourist pjfttern also is different this time. The World’s Fair is adding to the onslaught on New York hotel rooms. It also adds some uncertainty to the outlook for summer business in (resorts, if rfiany tourists spend all their money seeing the fair and nearby WASHINCiTON W-The Senate FInanpe (kirnmittee adopted today a proposal to cut excise taxes on furs, costnetlcs, hand-bugs and jewtflry by |260 million a year. This cut was proposed by Sen, Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Mlnn., and adopted 13-3, as a substitute for a Republican proposal to repeal the taxes ep-tirely. The effect of the BubBtltqte is to Bhift the 10 per cent levies, which date from the first year of World War II, from a retail price to a manufacturer’s price basis. The shift would take place Oct. 1, Committee experts said this trying would mean a I'cduction In reve-aboiit $260 million as compared with $517 million if tlic tour types of excises had been repealed entirely. They said the markup on such items averages about 50 per cent. CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures market extended its recovery tendency in the opening transactions t^ay as prices started off in a generally firm range on the Board of Trade. Wheat and soybeans posted gains of about a cent a bushel in spots during the first several minutes. NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) —An aide to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said Tuesday night that Kennedy had no pulse and his blood pressure “was almost non - existent” when he was brought into Cooley Dickinson Hospital early Saturday after a plane crash. , : “We almost lost him,” press secretary Edward Martin said. Martin credited Dr. Thomas F. Corriden with saving the life of Kennedy, 32-year-old Massachusetts Democrat and brother of the late President John F. Kennedy. A 6 p.m. hospital report 'Tuesday said Kennedy’s “general condition is very satisfactory.” ‘LOOKS BETTER’ His brother, U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, visited the hospital again and said: “He looks a lot better than he did 24 hours ago.” The money situation itself different this summer. There are these factors: record personal incomes, which can mean more money in more pockets of more vacationers; the federal income tax cut, which means more take-home pay for a lot of people who can decide whether to save it, spend it for goods or services, or u.se it for more luxurious vacations farther afield. It’s summer all right. But it’s a more prosperous summer than most. Anil that can mean more work for some, more play for some, more possibilities for changes here and there in the traditional patterns. Trade had slowed considerably near the end of the first hour vi^th wheat Vs to % cent a bushel higher, July new grade 1.43; corn %-to % higher, July $1.23>4 ; .oats unchanged to % higher, July 60 V* cent; rye V* lower to y* higher, July $1.23%; soybeans % to % higher, July $2.50%. Grain Prices Business Notes Milo J. Cross, president of the Pontiac State Bank, is serving as assistant chairman of the Michigan ^Bankers Association convention at Mackinac Island tomorrow through Saturday. Attendance at the 7*th annual Stocks of Local Interest Figure, aftfer decimal point, are eighth. OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not neci arlly represent actual transaction, b re intended 'as a guide to the appro; nate trading range of the securities. Associated Truck Braun Engineering . Citlien. Utilities (ftas Diamond Crystal .. Ethyl Corp................. Maradel Products .......... Mohawk Rubber Co. ......... Michigan Seamless Tuba Co. Pioneer Finance Safran Printing Vernor's Ginger Ala Vesaly Co. Wehr Coro WInkelman's wolverine Shoe Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Ffiliatad Fund Chemical Fund Keystone Growth K ...... Investors Growth . Mass. Investor. Trust . Putnam Growth ........... Television Electronics Wellington Fund . . Windsor Fund 40 Bonds .............. 13 Higher grade rails 10 Second grade rails 10 Public utilities . 10 Industrials ...... tl.OlFO.1 Net Change Noon Wed. Prev, Day .. Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, wlio said women have been “.swarming through these hails buttonholing senators" to complain about the taxeSj proposed repeal of the levies except on items of jewelry and furs Qostlng $100 or more. ADOPT A SUBS-nTUTE McCarthy then put forward'*' his substitute which was adopted and adde(i| as an amendment to a House-passed bill extending for another year Korean war rates on a variety of other excises. This extension preserves $1.9 ^billion of annual revenue for the treasury. The committee also voted 12-5 to approve a House-passed bill raising the temporary national debt ceiling to $324 billion for the fiscal year beginning July 1. It now is $315 billion. When a bill Which would extend for another year $1.9 billion worth of other federal taxes cleared the House last week. Republicans there sought to repeal on a two-step basis the four categories of levies attacked by Dirksen. Their plan, to cut the lO per cent rates in half the first year and then eliminate them entirely a year later, was( beaten 207 i to 185. iSSiiiSiiiPiiHiiliiiii ...... ...-...-.-.. Si^ccessfuhlnvesfing By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My worry stocks for grdwth are Phillips Petroleum bought at 56 and Great Western Financial bought at 20. Please advise as to whether I should hold or sell.” G.B. A) If, you are really worried abodt stocks, it is usually best to dispose of them. However, I would not be inclined to do so in the case of Great Western Financial at current levels. This stock has sold off partly because its group has temporarily lost favor and partly because its earnings — after resting on a fairly high plateau for three years — declined in the March quarter. The drop appeared to be due in large part to Federal income tax payments amounting to about 6% cents a share in that period as against none a year earlier. I look for ultimate recovery for this stock and the entire group. Phillips Petroleum is not very attractive from a growth standpoint and faces large potential dilution. I would switch this issue into Texaco. MBA meetihg is expected to seti Nei cnan^ ^.i '”' all4iinte record. . iProv. Day' Sro 'oil 'hi'- Speakers for the three^lay., program will include"banking Q) “iVe have $30,000 in mutual funds. Would it be wise to sell some of these shares and put the money in H bonds? We dre told that these bonds are tax-exempt until you sell thiem. Is that correct? Can we purchase them through banks?” G. B. ______A) If the $30,000 in mutual \!* l IS J ”1* funds r^resents your entire es-tate, it would certainly be prudent polled to seH-part of your shares and invest $5,000 in H bonds for stability and utmost security. H bonds pay interest sfemi-an-nually, fully subject to Federal 87 4 91 2 93 3' ihcome taxes for the year in 87'5 90'9 eii 'which jnterest is paid. J think that you have con- util. Fgn. L 90.1 92 J f fused series H bonds with series a discount, pay no current interest and you are • not required to pay income tax on accruals until the redemption date. Both issues yield 3% per cent if held to maturity and each can' be bought through your bank. Mr. Spear canriot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright 1964) News in Brief Bruce Sprague, 50, of 356 N. Paddock yesterday reported to Pontiac police that he was robbed of a $125 wristwatch by two men who blocked his car with their auto while he was turning around at Franklin and | Hughes at 2:30 p.m. Household goods valued at $165 were stolen from thellome of Santos V. Rogriquez, 36, of 52 Norton after thieves entered' the house while he was away and ransacked it. Birt Holland Barbering at his own shop, 2050 Opdyke Rd. . —adv. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 9 to Indianwood and Baldwin’. —adv. Summer Clearance. 674 Pine-tree, Orion. 'Thurs. —adv. Rummage Sale and Bake Sale: St! William’s Parish Hall, Walled Lake. Sat, June 27, 9^ a.m. to 4 p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale, Amvets Hall on Oakland/Ave. Fri., June 26, 10-6. VPW/AuX. 1008. i^dv. I Jf,! E. The lattet are purchipised gl i mi|c. it Sate, June 28-27th, 1 - 7 p.tai. -224 Chandler, Pontiac: Housih^ hold,// furniture, .antii^ues and —adv. :i‘S program wm kkiuuc uaijAiug and financial experts of Rational, i*. proi^in^. , I / I A. .i, hixfcJ.AAif .]j___________jAzL> 'i‘lV/Mf(/.JJ M yrl, ' in 1 r\"''| I in'll.A I v*i ''in’!.!' 'a \ t\ • .« i, i, .1. 'a\ : ■' , i |/,;.yV-vl.v ^ , 1 ' >. >'■’ r UlVr mAI ' ‘ ‘ ' 'THE-PONtIaC FK<^:SS/ WKDNEHiIaY.'^irUNK U,\wH - ■ / ' > ■ “ , ': > ^. n ',; During Summer Vocation , \ Parents Can Inspire Students to Achieve By LESUE J. NASON, Ed, D. Summer vacation should be a time when parents and children have oJ>portunltJr for more usual contact. It is from' the parents the youngsters^] gain th^ desire to achieve, of' the key tors behind cess in school. When ask( for the soul of their desli to achieve, 90 NASON per cent of the successful stu- j dents in a group of 239 cited their parents as their inspiration. They had caught a*feeilng from their parents that was lacking in those students who were not trying. One high school boy explained, “As long as I can remember I have known that my parents wanted me to do my bdst and expected me to go to college, and I have trW to meet their expectations." At the other extreme was Roger, a nine-year-old In the fourth grade. Failing in all fundamental subjects, he did not finish work assigned and most of what he did was wrong. ' r iv }*-i> ■“* ^' rJocoby on Bridgo Roger’s English teacher attempted to stimulate better work by appealing to.his pride —with no result; in fact, it practically brought about a stop-3ge of work. His math teacher attempted to shame him into working — also to no avail. Nomnid)) ti , «AtOS7S4 ¥8 ♦ K7 ♦ AKQ8 WEST east A633 4KJ8 ¥75 TS82 ♦ J1008 AA64S 4 10843 4J95 socrra 4Q l¥AKQjriOI4 ♦ QB3 473 14 Fail S¥ Pass 44 Pam 4¥ Pass 4 4 Pais 0 If Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—# J have so many high cards that you can ,see a probable slam in high cards alone. In any event. North should have gone on to a sjam after Soutlj bid his hearts for the third time. North was probably afraid of a diamond lead through his •king, but if South didn’t have anything in spades and couldn’t have anything more than the jack in clubs, the chances were that he would hold the queen of diamonds. Failing that it was still even mpney that the king would be in back of the ace. at worst. North should have realized that JACOBY By OSWALp JACOBY East took his. ace of diamonds right away. It was well that he did, otherwise South would have made all 13 tricks instead of / only 12. North and | South were not ' happy about the result because i they* missed a lay- * down slam, was asked to comment on the bidding. I will start with South’s jump to three hearts. Many experts would have bid two hearts only. I would have jumped to three just as South did and continued to, sign off with minimum rebids of my own suit from then on, just as south did. North did not like South’s three-heart bid, because North felt that South should not make that bid without some sort of support for spades. ’This idea is bunk. It is nice to have a fit for partner’s suit, but when you have a self sufficient suit of your own, you don’t need this support; or you While Roger had average intelligence and was clearly capable of at least average work, he ai^rently had no feeling of reipoi deslVe to achieve. Roger acquired this attitude quite logically. His pampered, self-indulgent mother left his care, Including discipline, sympathy, food and clothing almost entirely to maids. His father, a successful businessman, was away for long periods on trips, returning with extravagant gifts. He seemed to have little rapport with Roger other than in a Santa Claus’ role. No demands were ever made upon Roger in his home; in fact. he re,ally did not feel himself to be part of the family. To solve the sclwolwdrk crl-sis, a tutor was employed. In the one teacher - one pupil r-twar. zi >proach needed, lere may arn from ea. »ee , top r >e opposition. But voy < n rruHi aUMMtions. Greatest leslsw^ "ERSISTENCE. Display courage of nvicrions. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Journey ^’--'^‘1 May Involve vacation or re-n solourn. Key for current cycle •n from solourn. Key for current cycle Pr.e- Bl affairs aominaie. intiuuc Jget, security. Time to put iimsning i^es on plans, projects. One who icnes .on u (ji'rection may be TORE. NCER''(June 21 to July 22): Offers be made But you sllould ask for detailed plan. You can rmpress le. But this Is no time to sign bind-aireement. Bjs amtobie.-^ show S^Jufy^M'^m Aug.''22).: ■" boat, situation Wold inSal'"bo8t.^ You coUld create ... ■ "SS'MyiSInS® :e stock.__B.ase. actions solely . Stress REASON: (Aug. 23 to tept. you realize greater degrM of SEL^ ERSTANI3IN6. .Voo WiM bO lember of opposite sex. If you .ffg^ha^ni,,; 00 so. vltv will prove Denwr«.icn stions and answers, infvltlofi If you are ' quief wunm r"‘QUldance is forthcoming. Mes-RHO %c1^!§*’tO NOV. 2_": V should be avoided. Take .time »t details in order. Obtain hint TAURUS message. eontain key to perplexing problem. )^^*ARiUS (Nov. 22 Uff- ’’’i ig of restlessness P»«'"9v ..I?" areen light from higher-ups. |n-^inenclaT >»=b">9.,Pers^l life, nsiderate of one close to you. Be •RICORN ((^. “ J®. ■’•J.-.’ter i adventure. Independence. ^r Ive endeavors, .,l'«:'«959 '*'^'*'"9. s*^U?h*to“^u%aT«J^* BiS jrR'^Sl‘Tj.r!^’?o Fab. w): Com Investment possibliitjes. WingTuppoff, icES (Feb. !♦ to Mar. W: Examine Sr Vide But faith is required. THURSDAY. IS YOUR *ff^ ctoeti )?^voir^ I < ;1 \ ,- M. . V V-9 Dutch Pedalers Rule Road; Tourists Do Well to Join NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Holland la a land of dikes, hikes and bikes as well as canals, windmills, tulips and wooden shoes. Much d the tes^ of time and ternpesl. ' , Hiking is almoHl n national pastime, and the tourist is more than welcome to match strides with the Dutch in annual walking events. EVERY LAND Almo.st every country in tlie World Is represented In treks lasting up to six days, The foreign observer also gets (he Impression that bikes are an Integral part of Dutch life. (Throughout the day, country lanes and city streets are crammed with bicyclists of all ages. The Dutch claim you can tell a lot about a cyclist by the kind of two-wheeler he rides and the hours he rides It. And since tourists might bn-joy trying to Identify the Dutch by the bike system, the Nethw-lands National Tourist Office (ANVV) gives some clues. OFF TO JOBS During the morning hours cyclists appear to the untrained eye to be practicing circus acrobats as they weave deftly in and out of four - wheeled traffic. These are clerks, office workers and others on the way to their jobs. A good tip for Aiherican tourists who intend to drive during the early morning rush hour Is . . . don't. Park the car and climb on a hike youi;-self. That way you’ll not only get to your destination quicker, but you will confuse other American travelers who are trying to identify the cyclists by their riding habits. After the rush r-- around the coffee hour or about 10 or 11 o’clock in the morning — come a different horde of cyclists. LUaGAGE RACKS These are deliverymen and errand boys with s|>edally built bikes. Some have heavy-duty luggage racks for packages an^ bundles. The extra-long bikes accommodate the milkman’s canst the gla/icrN have a wooden rack on (lie luick of (he hikes 5 Years Probation lor Manslaughter to carry glass.. Window cleaners are easily Identifiable .- they are the ones with ladders drap^ around their necks. The fycllst who Is black with soot tmid hm a rope around his neck Is not on the way to a lynching party — he's a chimney sweep. DOCTORS, TOO At any time during the day, the iicut-looking, rather con-scrvulively dressed men with brielcuscs or little black bags arc lawyers, doctors, bu8ine.ss-nicn and others who decided long ago to solve the parking problem by traveling on two rather than four wheels. Five years’ probation was ordered yesterday for a ^9-yea^ old Pontiac youth who admitted the accidental fatal shooting of his girl friend. Dutch women abto ride bikes — In the morning to the market, in the afternoon possibly to a luncheon, in the evening to the cinema or theater. Herman Walton Jr . 449 How-ard McNeill, received llie sentence before Circuit Coimt Judge Arthur E. Moore. ' The youth had pleaded guilty May tt to a charge ol maaslangbter. He was accuked of ahooting Virginia White, 22, of 274 Howard McNe|l in the netik with 32-caliber revolver on May 14. ft is not unusual to see housewife or young woman in chic dress, silk stockings and high - lieeled shoes pumping along the street on the way to some engagement. i Walton testified the gun, oanaed by a realtive. fired ac-cidenlally when he took it to Miss White’s home as a joke. She may be accompanied by her husband or date, pedaling along on his own two-wheeler. AGE J TO M The ANVV says statistics show that cyclists range In age from 5 to 80 in Amsterdam. Graves Emphasize 'No Trespassing' Sign Statistics on Nigeria Included in Capsule LAGOS, Nigeria W - Mental health data and sports statistics from Nigeria will be among material buried in a time capsule at the New York World’s Fair. A. A. Ordia, chairman of this West African nation’s sports council, and Dr. T. A. Lambo, a leading Nigerian psychiatrist, helped compile the information to be placed In Westinghouse Corp.'s time capsule scheduled for opening in the year 693' company statement said. LAMONT, Okla, (JP> -A farmer near here is firetty emphatic in his attempt to keep trespassers off his land. A big sign warns; “No trespassing, hunting or fishing: survivors will be prosecuted.’’ Beside thp sign are two grave mounds. Death Notices DUNBAR, JUNE 21 1**4, MA-TiuuA, 1223 West Oerkston Roed, Lake Orion; aoe *5; deer mother ol Mrs, William J. (Mary) Bar-ridfle, Mrs. ElUabelh Gaynor, Mrs.' Agnes O'Leary, Robert J„ Je[ii*> Country Mile Gets Shorter 14 grandchildren,add 12 graat-grandchlldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 25 at 2 p.m, at the Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion with Dr. Robert J. Hudgins oltlclatlhg. Interment In EosI Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. HEDRiCK, iUNl" MKUKICA, .... .... EDWARD. 6653'/! WIndlate, Water-lord; age *3; beloved husband at Leona Hedrick; dear father of Ray.E., Wallace E. and Jack B. Hedrick; dear step-talher of Lpula a Lajgice; also survive by four grandchlldran. Funeral service aig."........... ... tr Wenonah Drive; beloved husband of RIfa Janninaa, Funeral service will ' “ WASHINGTON (UPl) -^ The country mile, like the dollar, seems to have shrunk a bit during the past 200 years, according to a top government surveyor. A recent survey of the historic Mason-Dixon line indicated that a mile went farther during colonial days. The men who laid out the boundary between Maryland and Delaware in 1764 and 1765 used n measure that was about 104o 12 feet longer than the present-day mile. ‘'rhurlSevI ; Voorhees- KENBfiK, JUNE I***; CHlff-LOTTE A., 6*2 Collier Roed; age 03; beloved wife of Lawrence Ken-beek; dear mother of Daniel Hemming; dear sister of Mrs. Jennie at the SperkS'GrItfIn Chapel, men! In Roseland Park Ceme-fSuggested visiting --------- These figures came from B. J. Meade, chief of the Triangulation branch of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic survey. (CG&S). The federal agency resurveyed the Mason-Dixon line, popularly considered the dividing line between the no|th'aiid Solxth;: during 1961 and 1962. '' ' heig Friday, June 2i LONGER T(K)T “Since measurements . hi the original (colonial) slirveys ar,e fairly consistent, there is some indication that the length of the foot 200 years ago was longer than that Uiday," Meade said in a paper delivered recently to the American Congress on Surveying and Mapping. i. - He later toH UPI that measurements by Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon seemed, to tally with distances laid out b> other Colonial surveyors. ^ This discounted the possibility that only Ma,sOn and Dixon used measuring chains that were too long, he said. r Donelson-Johns intdrment In H-Livlngston Counli gesteo v;$itlng. ho MORR"iC.'TUNE 22rT?M,'7mKMA H:. 3,178 Wlntorbfrry Drive, Orchard Lake: age 50; beloved wife ol Frank L, Morris; dear mother of Mias Penny Jean Morris; dear sister of Mrs. Oeiois, Brancheau, larty a k Babcock. Voorneei-Siole Punera/* Hom« with Rev. Edward D. Auchard olficiat-Ing Interment In White Chapel Cemetery, (Su-------—---------------- Suggested visiting - - 4™ L*® ’ Pi'” ifCNE',' j'UNf 23: f»4*,“.FRANIC, 4187 Green Comers Road, Hadley, MtchlflBD, BOR W; betovetf hiijiband orSlanph* Srine; dear brother of Meadejigured the colonial foot w'as about one-fourth of an inch longer'than (he modern version. OVER A MILE DISTANCE In laying out. the line, Masdn arid Dixon’s men set up stone Lewis, oeorpe ana sronaia. i ruiu-ble. FunerSI .service,will be field, Thursday,, lune 25 at 2 p.m., at f S’”;!:?:?" ol^rivl WHifE. JUNE markers at what they.thought were mile intervals. But the 1961 survey discovered that the markers were about one mile and 10 feet from each other. In some cases, llie distance was a ipile and ,12 feet. ' . H»dt^* Mich. 57 SH'ISRilL, ........... ...... , beloved husband of Robbie L»« White; dear lather of Joe Ann Hayden, Beverly Jean -Muskevalley, Eiein Thompson and Donald Lewis White; dear brother Ed Ed White. Funeral Meade said that since the errors were fairly consistent, distances must hot hnly have seemed longer In Cplonial days but were also measimed (hat way.. 27. at 2 p.m.' at the New Hope Baptist Church. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Arrange-ments by William F. Davis Funer- n state after noon on Thursday, id Oneic- - r-—— In short, a’ persdn running a nhle would have to , at least 10 feet longer if fie was going by colonial standards. d Oneida; dear mother of-------- Wilson; also survived bv one or; .... -|reat-gran»ct Funeral service w June 25 at 2;30 p.m. at the Ufm’v^Oe'chaps'^C^feFy''-- Overall, the government i^urvey had praise for the Colonial surveyors. Meade said Mason and Dixon showed "an amazing degree of accuracy,’’ considering the instruments available 200 years NOT OUT OF UlNE . Although the markers w'ere'. farther apart than they should be, they were not significantly out of line, he said. The Mason-Dixon lin«f during theV^-Clvil War days wars the boundary between slave and free states. Mason and Dixon, two English astronomers, made the survey when the Pennsylvania and Maryland oclonies decided to settle their boundary, dispute. Several years after the survey, Delaware was formed from the three lower counties of Pennsylvania. The line then became the Maryland-Dclaware boundary. .......3t 74,-. betoved , N»thanel W 11» o r>; d«r »t»p-daughttr of Mr». Eva Boyatl; dwr mother of Frank and Ralph Taylor ...... ............... Clyde ' great-grandchildren. . . __ .. .. _ Thura- Juna 25 at '2 p.m. at the Coyette Funeral ------------ "T Rev Robert Garner oTTicianng, InlermenI In White thaoei Cemetery,____ WORDEN. jljN^t, r**4."CARl P . 3809 Sancroft, Orchard Lake; age 40: beloved, husband of Sleph4mfe The new sun'hy was jnade by CG&S when Mari ldnd and Dele-■ ware officials agrfeed to restore and maintain^ historic markers along the border. , n i j (toly 15 of the njilc markers; were found missing form the^ 87-mile4o^ line, Meade said. ' ’ ; » , R.. Carl D.. Rose Wor-Edward Lady ol Refuge Cdlhollc Thonwi ;Mt.7’Hope Cemetfry.^ %ugge2lw hoots /;to 5 p.m. am THK PONT I AC r'UKrSS. WEI)NKS1)^VYV Jl’oNFr ____ 3 Holp Wontod Mala 6 Halp Waatad Mala 4 CHURCH OROUFI AND ORDANI-lalloni ' can you uie t*0 coahT la* Mr. Smith, IM N, forry. (Jit OUf oi' DEBT oh a FLAN IT MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 2 FONTiA^SMla. jlank'Btdi aailitance company. LOSl" WiliHT 'SAl|!Lir WITH Dta-A'lJial Tablats. Only *8 canla at Simms Brothers Drugi. ^Neei Summer Help? TypKili Flla Clerka Oanarel Otfica Help ---- Warahouie Help ifANPOWIR. 332-8386 Poy Off Your Bills • • without a IMS -Paymenti tow ei Sio week. Protect your lob and Cradil. PIjI^B^LK'^'iTEtioORAPlI^ PhoneJM-Vlls'*'* -BOX KEPLIES-At 10 a. m. today there were replies at The Presi Office in the following boxes: 6, 8, 10, 13, 16. 17, 19, 22. 23. 28, SO, 61, 63, 64, IS, 66. 72, 75, 76. 8L 82, 83, 85, 88, 89, 94, 103, I 105, 112, 113. COATS DRAVT0ir‘'»^"°«'0R 2 77 k^ HljiMr. Ph. 482-03W D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Sarvico : FE 4-1211____ d6nTls()N.johns "Daalg^ned lor Funerals" HUNTOON SPARKS-S8IFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thouphttul Sarvice" " VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2437S Eslabllahed Ovar 40 Yeari Cam|tarjf Uti 4-GRAVB PLOT IN WHITE CHAP-ei cametery. FE 5-S4M. rcdfi OAKLAND HILITmRW ‘ 1 Qardent.rFB 4-3S32. 4 LOTS FOR SALE OR WILL divide. White Chapel, Garden of Gospels, reasonable. FE 2-8*20. BEAVfrFUL~l0t, WILL DIVTSl. ’ Mount Park Cemetery ,h another boy In Pontiac________ appreciated. CALL *28-1*44, ....... “E 2^21_3. ,Te" UD SUPPLiIS, 73* ^7805. 4-PlECE COMBO Not rock end roll. Avallablo for club work, receptions, weddings, partlsa, etc. FE 4-853/ after * p.m. M734. Cenfidentlal. -.....- ... ......... JUNE- 24, 1*44, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any, other than myself, William G. Andes, 2025 Kohler, Drayton Plains, ON and” AFTER-’ June 23, 1*64, I will not be respons-■ ir any debts contracted ' her than myself. Harley Lott and Found FOUND': MALE SIAMESE CAT' near^Watkins Lake. OR 3-777I. C6ST---I year' SfANDARO BErdfe male poodle, name "Andy," West L 0 S f LOST - SIAMESE CAT, FEMALE, wearing purple rhinestone collar. Airport Rd., area, reward. 682-57S4. LOST: male BRITTANY SPANIEL, 4 months old. Ml 4-4*47^ l^^rd. LOST-RED AND CROME 24 In. J. ■ C, Higgins.......................... __ _ ;rmatlon^FE_8-*010 LOST: SMALL BROWN'aND BLACK female mongrel, mostly terrier. 4965. If Auburn and Crooks. 8 FOUND: lIvER AND WHlfB DOG, red harness. Call FE 2-^._ LOST: BROWN'ENvIlOPE. BAD-ly_needed. RJWARD. UL 2-2542; _ LOST; BLACK'.LABRADOR ' RE-trlever, ans. to name of Raven, Help \ $20-$40 tiJRA ’ Fermanent-Part-Time Can usd 3 more men over 21 wl _wekiy. *73-85*5. $115 to $130 Weekly ' , NO' SALES EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Need 2 more top-notch neat-eppear- llshed route. High guarantees to qualified men. MA 4-3874. A tew perf-t;me openings A-t rambler'MECHANIC WITH tools. Will pay guarantee to guall-fied man. EM 3-41.55, Rose Ram-bler, Union Lake. __ ____ . ABOVE AVERAGE OPPORTUNITY irrled in, 75 to 50, tp operate rabllshed home service coflee. _East 7 Mile. Detroit.__________ "cement finisher for fin- . Ithing and laboring combined, FE APPLIANCE' .SERVICE MAN. WE. •re looking for a honest, trustworthy young man to cover Oakland Countv. Age basic good qua Iflei. A marvelous opprrtuniiy for me future Write Pontiac Press Bo< *r setcr-bing BEING APPLICATIONS lor assistant manegeg ror oays, With esperwnce in restaurant work. Prefer ages between >8 end 35 Apply between 10 and 11 a at John Oordy's Lion-3i>rger, 4*20, Divte Highway, D-aytan P.a wa. (AUTO BUMPERiS . chanco to aatabllah yourself With -a first class body shop, starting In Pontrac area. Highest pay plan. Wa ace toadad with work. Apply In person. MIDWEST COLLISION 286 S. S46INAW AUTO PQp$H AN6 CLEAN lTp ..........— ........s. EkPerl- .^ix« S ATTENTION ' leaded to sarvlca ssiebtlsh ICS debit In .Fenflec area esperlMce not iwceMary, Fringe Whellts, Apply 14 Auburn Ave,. Room No. I, *;l« t.m. Ip 12 npon, wed., FrI., end Mon. Auf 0 ■'WhdiekiE ~ biiwr-AHb light mechanic with loots. Also Car Forier, KESGO PONTIAC SALES OVS. 18 VBAR'8 OF AGE ’ OR' older, lor car service, Apply at Big %oy Drlve-ln, Telegraph —‘ Huron and Dlsle Hwy. •nd i a »ilver Heights, I52'4«7l attar * p.m. BUS BOY TED'S Woodward el Scjuera Lake Rd. Can'You Use $7;o6()? 7 Pontiac area routes open. Need 2 married men lor protected routes 8195 plus eapensei guaranteed to start tor right men. Car and phone necessary, a hgun dally. *73-85*5. CAREER OPPORTUNITY tiiha amlly, v lie. is n wstK. warns nis own buslnaia. can ba hli own boss. For Inisrvlaw jail FE 5-4115. ________ Career Opportunity I INANCE MANAGER TRAINEE Pur to III rapid axpnnilon In lha loniumer llnente Held, one ol the country's leading flnerulal inttllullons requires 2 trainees. The successful applicant will be trained In all phases ol lht*flnence husineas. with promotion to posi Hons of Incraaiad raaponslbllltles on a marit basis, prafarance will ' be given to applicants with previous small loan axparlenca. Good starting salary plus liberal employee henellti- Company car tur-nlshad. CALL 333-79*1 FOR . APPOINTMENT. COLLEOB men”!ARN liM TS'MOO ■ this summer. Call OR :i 1245 lor Interview. CURB WAITERS waiters, summer employment only, good earnings. Must be 18 or over Apply In person only TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED CREW LEADER end lock ' mower operators, 34J- EXPfeRIENiitb :.HAiR SWCTiSf: guaranteed benetiti. 338-1 Caesar's, 41 GlemRood. EXPERIENCED, ROUTE-MA'n' quire In person, no phone ce 'Drlv#*ln — E X PE RIBticib S E H EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cooks, must be neat and clean. Harvey's Colonial Hodse, 58*4 Dixie Hwy., Waterford,___________ EXPERriNCi'D TREE TRIMMTR, sorting wage $2.30, MA t-1835. FIRESfONE HAS 3 OP'i’NINGS FOR aggressive young men. , 2, Gener; opportunity employer. FULL OR'PART time WORK FOR high school graduates. MY 3-4276. GAS STATION ATT'EN'DANT, MU'S't Station, Telegraph end Maple G E N E R a L M^CtiANIC, 3-CAR dealership. Benefits. Experir— ............ ‘lerle. necessary.. Ask tor Merle. OA GOOD 'b6DY MAN' NEEDED with rust experience. 3*50 Walton, Drayton Plains. OR * _______ GOOD WAGES, HOS- pitallzatlon, vacation with pay, must Have breakfast expej-lence. Apply at Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph at Huron St. or Dixie Hwy.. and Sllvel’ Lake-ltoad.__________ LUMBER MAN Lumber Yard Foreftian To take charge of well established . yard. Steady year around employment with Insurance benefits and good pay. Send resume stating age, experience, etc. to Pontiac Prpss Box. 75. All replies will be answered and held confidential. MAN ”F'oiT"FirRNACE INSTALLA-tions, duct work pr pipe fitting. 3101 Orchard Lake Road, Keego ‘ 482-3100. ..,„n'oVer 20 ,to learn PHOTO-graphy. Good advancement possibilities, ,we train men (or our 11 n. Kendslei. "iWECHANIC, PONTIAC, BLUCK Experience. Excellent pay and fringe benefits. Moving - into brand ‘ new building this fall. Apply in person. Shelton-Pontlac-Buick, Rochester ME'CHA'NIC WANfEb; EXPiRI- ENCED, MUST HAVE OWI TOOLS, MUST BE AMBITIOUS, guaranteed salary plus COMMISSION, arrants ford SALES, .184 MIS, ORTONVILLE. men'19 TO 40 YEASTolB us who qen earn $50 weekly working .part time lor 4 and S nights a week. This Is a guarantee. For information call OR 3-0*22, 5 P.r+i. no’IxperFncT necessary ' NO Traveling ---------------- Dependable firm (largest In nation) High income (permanent' For Interview appointment. Pontiac 338-0438. Opportunity- agents under his supervision. For further, information write Lloyd Sherman, Prudent American Lite Assurance Company, S5 Public Square, Cleveland, (Jhio 44113. Appointments will be eat up early in I ^ou fit PART-TIME Mem 2! to 45 cell on eatablisnea—---— -- to 20 hours weekly. Averag*. S3-hourly. We train. FE 4-4530. Permanent-Part-Time or Summer Work Teechers, married students end employed married men our best prospects.. Car end sery. Cell Mr. Brye Bryan,. OR 345*5 t pay pey. Keego Ponfiec Sates, 3000 Orchard Laka Road, Keego Harbor, tee Jtm Chandler, utes manager., no phone - calls please. PlZ^bi'HELPER; MUtT "BE 18 OR '. OL ^3751. 1 id I'V'ty: l-J 1 -t' ' i, /. f’v!?' lyy? r Sy Real Estato Solesmon aao or woman with lltania to salt i and uiad homas, comniaiad modal to show, mamber ol multiple listing. CALL I V A N W, 5CHRAM, FE 8*471. REAL llT ATI lALEtMAN -Plenty of leMla. Apply at Rhodes FE 8-330*. , ■rIcruiYs fDr WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT Age 2t-29. Must Iw a raaldant of Townahip 1 year grlor to dele of ippllcellon. Apply at Walertord Townahip Clark's Otfica. Daadlina data tor ralurning applkaliuns 5 p.m, July *. 1**4. "A,‘A*.!! X c.'snr,..’"”""'"" *■' iAlEiMEhnWANflBl kffw aIi6 used ears. TOP COMMII8I0N. good working conditions. Top quality man.’ Damo furnlahad. 8aa BUI Kuains, Skalnak Ford. Ford Inc, *41 S. Lapeer, Lake Orion, SALESMAN WANTED""' aslabllihad Rail Eitata Firm. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS since 1*25 MB OUR AD UNDEk BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Sjy.L TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT Establish own bualneia In Pontiac area. Vahlsie and' Invantory tur-nlahad raaponsible man. Call Mr. SINGLE MIDDLEAOED FARM hand, room and board, good wages. no milking. MU *-1487.______ STAflON" attendant, 'F U L L Y experienced, apply' Chamber's Gull STEADY job Due to expension, 3 men tor tull- - several years of operation hei never hep a strike or layolt. Steady year-round work, $400 a month. For Information call Mr. Pace, FE 5-*243, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. tonight oiily. Store ' Detective Large retail organization has an opportunity for a retired policeman, or mature man with similar background. Apply by letter to, Pontiac Press Box Np. 19. T E "X A S OIL''C'6M'fANY'”NE¥DS men (over 30) at once tor Pon-"ec. Rapid advancement. Liberal Thursday, June 25 at *-IV ; end 4-4 'P.m. No phone c l please. Men selected begins p > (3UALITY MECHANIC AND imp men. Skalnek Ford, Ford c.. *41 S. Lapeer, Lake Orion. yOCATlONAL T E S T 1 I AND guidance. Complete analysis your capabilities In relation lo lob opportunities. For appointment, FE 2-4475 Execumctrics, 204 Riker Building. _ wanted”b6ys is or over with car lor delivery. Apply In person after 3 p.m. at Little Caesar's, 41 Glenwood. WANTED EXPERIENCED HI - LO operator, apply between 10-4, Fay-go Distributing Co., *38 Feath'or- WANTED: EXPERIENCED ME-chenlc with own hand-tools, guarantee of $100 a week, Modern shop with new hokf , for each mechanic. Apply In person at 550 Oakland Ave-new, Pontlac.'XNew Car Dealership). 7*40-Cooley Lake Rd., n Lake. WANTED; MAN FOlT^SURANCE debit, Pontiac area, no experience -necessary.' Salary plus commission. Age 25-42. FE 2-3501. WANTEb''REA'L lIvE-WIRE ^'aL Estate Salesman, experienced with proven ability. Plenty of leads fur, nished. APPLV ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER. 258 W. WAL- TON, Holp Wonted Female 1 GRILL COOK, EXPERIENCED; 1 Pied Piper. Restaurant, FE 8_-67£. A LARGE PROTESfANT CHURCH ................1 supervisor. with experience In buying, ________ Ing and serving food In quantlly; also' .receptions and special teas, decorating and supervising volum AVON CALLING WOMEN who want to be successful and earn good money In their ------ time. Money-back guarantee a week. 482-4508. BABYSITTER, LIGHT HOUSi-keeplng, days, OR 3-4704. BAKERY SALE'SWOMAN, 23-45, 5 days, no evenings. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham, BEAUTY OPERATOR, LICENSED Bb0k¥EPER EXERlfRciD FOR accounts- recelvaWe. In automotive parts store. Apply Novi Auto PaHs, NovL FI ?-2800, _ _____ 'BbokKEEPE’RYYPIS'f Real estate or Insurance experience helpful but not necessery. Reply in own handwriting giving experience, age, marital status, tc *Pontlac Press Box 82. FOR RENT, BCiOTH ltf~B6wN-town beauty shop. FE 2-3044 or ^tter 7, FE 4-77S*. _____ managers office. Pontiac - Blue Sky-Miracle Mile or Waterford Drlve-ln theaters. cleaning GIRL, FRIDAYS, DE-"^#hd*bler"Yec8pf TStFfsncgS7“TiWn" transportation. Square Lake, M24 area. FE 5-2213, aP- ---------- Hours 12 noon till 8. No. Sun, work. Sunbeam Coffee 'Shop, opposite St. Joseph's, apply In COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, flat work end shirts -sent out. It a.m. thru dinner, S days, $40, must recent references. Mt *4*tfl. Age 1* to 30. *370 Telegrei . COUNTER AND CURS WAITRES-ses. A S W Root Beer-Drlve-ln. CRIOit CASHifR Experienced pnetered, r Press Box 8*. DEPENDABLE LADY TO LEARN dry cleaning and laundry marking, hill' Hma work. Birmingham Cleaners. Ml 44620. '■ / DOCTOR'S RECEPTilbNIST, 'EX-padenced, over ' at, Porrtiae Press ■■ < 'll nr” *?”' Room 319. WANT SOMEONE TO BOARD MY 2-year-old boy, $20 a week, 4 day FE 5-492*. WANTED - BABYSITTER, STAY, nights, light housework, weekends off. OR 3-03*4 aft.,4 p.m. WANTED EXPERIENCED 'WAlf-ress, full or part time. The Sand- perlence preferred but not necessary. Call Mrs. Adams at 333-7276 Wed., Thurs., or FrI. between JO a.m. - 2 p.m. or 4 p.m.-7 p.m. R PAR'f-s, Waldron 5 days, Encore - MIrede WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL time employment. Apply in person only, no phone calls accepted. Frank's Restaurant, 34T5 Orchard ■ ~‘~i Rd., Keego Harbor. WOMEN, NO EXfiERIENCE I quired, for restaurant counter si ... . washing , y. iw. .r. n quired. Better than fair to excellent tips. Paid lunch hour and rest period. Please contact Miss Davey at Blft's Coffee Shops, 653S Telegraph Road at Maple Road (15 Mile). Ml 4-1712. portering WOMAN TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE end Children, take, over-while wife In heepital, X boys age 2 end ' '■ — '— restriction. Cold BE A RAWLEIOH DEALER IN District In Pontiac, Sylvan Lake or Keego Harbor. Good year around earnings. No- ceoltal necessary. See or write Gerald Rose, 444 Fourth, Pontiac or wrtte Rawlelqh Dept. MC f 890470, Freeport. III. CLEAN SHORT ORDER COOkT 921 ...... - —Tmore Re ■' ESTABLISHED WAtKl^tr-'RODYl, jiarmng abeve everage. FE 34081 HAIRDRESSER, SUM 'cUARANt^E PART time-3 men 5r womIi^ It You l»vt a mjnimuin 11 hr^ le, you ___________Car .r . .. o canvassksB. Phone 3331*92, lor Mtip wtmt< _______ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED •‘r’"ANw;wvtr'''* DETROIT BLOOD SElir AOORBSSIVB REAL EStATE used homat — Will 474-1273 tor Interview. BRANb NEW CALIFORNIA COi-matic Co. with axcltlna Ideas. Commission Basis. Or,ound tioor opportunity. Phono 8SI-I3i*l? EfflploywEnt AmncIm ' 9 EVELYN EDWARDS FULL CHAROI BOOKKEEPER $- ttUphOM FE 4-0584 24W ■■ Huron Initracfloina-Schoolt 10 A FUTURE BY LEARNING IBM MACHINES I earn IBM key punch, machine op-erellon end wiring, computer programing. 4 week courses. Free placement service. No money ‘‘“'“general institute 22929 Woodward Ferndale CALL COLLECT 543-9737 " bi BiEtriNSi NE MEZHANTes' * Fwtorj trelnJng jsvalleWe _ i.T.s. IBM TRAINING IBM, .keypunch, operation and wiring, _1*( puter progremmlng. Mich. State Board of Education approved. Free placement service. Free parking. Complete financing, no money , SYSTEMS INSTITUTE FE 4-4300 portrait: "NlbiCTIVf 'RifaUbfl-Ing, privole Instructions, LI 5-982I WANtEDI TRAINEES! New Training Pragrom May 4 study at school or at home machinist TRADE TOOL and DIE MAKING DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR eONDITIONINO-REFRIO. •"'OMECHANCS •.......ir LEARN You can EARN ee your Phone FE 4-4507 or V. .. Allled institute, 1340 S. Michigan Chicago, III. *0*05 DOzIRS, OftAblRf, cranes, field training. Kay, 17581 James Couzeni. Phone 8*44*08. SE'mT’'-'[6I8sBI TRUtK bRlWft training school. Truck, t*833 LIvernols, Detroit. Call UN' 4- Work Wanted Mato 11 AI CARPENTER, WORK OP ANY kind. 874-1074. CbLCEGE''''Gft"ADUATl“'btfsrRlS summer office work. 879-88*1. EXPERIENCE PAINTER, WALL washing and odd lobs, 882-0291. LiGHf''HAULIN‘6 _ M4-3048 __ N woDl'd urkiT'/uNt ji “PA'iNTINO, E)W«fM^adl» Sarvic* " 24 aADIo”;^fg«,„ON BtPAIR WO«c;K5i'K^ priMAPrM TuboTntlnfl \ontoonMrv U/arH bITIa Mrl.„ Pon’lloc A CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAY •W,ir«8*n!iss^2;xrw!i! M & M MOTOR SALES g-g!g!*-Hwy.____OR Aoaoi SCO In ~ " TTNiufeANCf.......... ’c«n?“ii WanM HMithoid Goodi 29 buy furnituro, ImIi and om] OR AABIroio 7m. cTash a 16n*M^y«DriJlf& fumitory and oppllancn, FE 4-ilM dayi only, AiK for Mr. Grant. t6T I - - - AUCTION. WANTED GAS AND “eLfeCTRlC *" * \r8a”' JOBS BARGAIN HOUSE. P Wantad Mlicallanaaui CASH PAID FOR (YOUR USED tornllura and aRpIlancn. FE 4-UM. Day» only, osk lor AAr. Orant.JWyman Furnituro. tREBy TRiAAAATNO~ B(j0ffMlNf; aaddlajiaw, oic.,Fp s-aaos, 0siB~OFFief FURm^RlTF^ portabla i|i^wrltar and othar, " - , OR 3^Jt7 0 Waiifad ta Raul TfcEOROOM, ON LAKE. RtPtR-.antai. FR yiMI. ____ i- 0* VadbROflAATfMtrillW ^llac, Clarkiton, Waftrford, or Mf-noT' «»«PP«» 3 BEDROOAA HOUSE m WXTff- wd araa, __________ BUSINEtl AAW'wiffl’WWCV'W 3 aduiia noad f- or 1-badroom, nico ihoma In vicinity of Pontiac Ain-port. Rant or loaaa. Up M IIN par month, «a-1JS7. , ELDERLY“coOpIe WsIRETI- GIVE MEXCAir~ CLARKSTON ARl 1^ WNl llA. 1 CALL BILL WHITE . . FE J l5WocX%’^n»i.& 0NFURN7s«f5iwnjTris^ 1 TO 50 Dfiiantir niMd )or*... . Warran Stout, Raoltor NSO N. Opdyka W. FB S-ltSS AAUL1 IFLft.llTINO service CASH 48 HOURS ^ WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ava. _FB 2-ftai CASH 40 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 3B2 Oakland Ava, FE 2-fl< WBwHd |4dl irtitE GUILDER Noada Ma A Fonllac. Immadipla fenarv^iistjgf- Commarcial Proparty^Cosh PONTI AC IMIIESS, iWKliN KHJh\ \, J I \|C 24.1 l»»U / ) RJL ~ GIT REsTiTfS WE NEED liatinei. Call ua today tor qulctt tala and lop markai Miujh^ It ll'i raal atiaia, wa' can DON WHITE, INC. mi bixia Hwy. Fhona S74-«a4 ""neHNsSNXM,"*™^ " aTIgUST JOHNSON ■" JOHNSON SAYSi AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR ITM^S^ Mloyraph ■RIALTOR'PARTRIDGE "IS THE EIPD TO SEE" iRl tlJ6i‘ OR....fcoV -r^eAlX aiBir lor quick rr " , AND IVROOM EACMELOR •portmantt, Cion in, FE STaos. RGOaaS i^NO ■ kiTeMlNiTTll. rc»Ms"w~rA f H. 'ijmc with jfso'dapnir* In^lra'Trs Baldwin Ava. Fhena Sll^. ROSmS and BATH, AAObfRlj, . ......S Ballavua, Laka Or- n, AAY 3-4031, laka prlvnaqat. It FOOT MOBIL HOMiS, ADULTS BACHELOR -krtCWlNlfTl 'iN Ponllat OA a-30n allar .1 |«. at AN, PLtASAtiY“l"H06Ml AH6 baih, uppai. N Palmar. NICE 4 ROpMS, BAfN,~4XKA48, mlaoratad. FE 4-4IM, i ONE BEDROOM -- Wl»'|f01llNl. lura. tItO par month. AduRa only, Tha Fontaintblaau Apartm#nt» Aportmants Unhiiyiilitd 31 WANTED BUILDING LOTS BUILDERS CALL 333-7SIS. MICHAEL'S REALTY SMAl L sXlNiC'AtRt-ilVhlta Lika or Clorkiton Boll Ttlophono ayttom, “Want tTW? PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Hlahland Rd. (Msai OR 4 0304 Aluminum Windows $ 9.89 Aluminum Doors $24.89 Customized Siding PONTIAC 343-0554 TROY MU 4-2S77 ALUMfNUM SlbTNG, STORMS, awnlnos Vinyl aiding. Intfallad or maferlals only. FE 5-9545 Vomiy Co. OL 1-4423 ALCPA, HAISiR SiDitiG STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-2441 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-ING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PA-TIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177. ■__________________ Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING Atghujt 3 D's CONSTRUCTION , Free Estimatoi, Drlvawayi, Ing lots. 852-4210. Opan 'til 9. bROKEN ASPHALT DRIVES RE- palrad and flurray soar coatad. Free astimatet. Farmington, 424-0449, Morgan's. DRIVEWAY SPECIAUSY FREE ESTIMATES ^ FE 5-4980 BSiviWAYS, COURTS, feTC. ANY siza, contractor, FE 2-2414. FREE ESTIMATES PARKING LOtS Johnstone Wall Repair Crackad and Ibaking basement walls. 335-9994 ............. 493-2997 KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange. Block toying Brick L ;l. OH Doors, Concri Additions, House 8 blL GRAVES CONT ________-.-S CONTRACTING Froo Estlmatos OR 4-1511 ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION thing, bills Lumber I, Modernization Co. is licensed and Insured to do all types of residential and com- ____mw.M KsitMInn Garages, rooting and alum, siding. Free designing end estimating. Best rets. Easy terms. FE 2-247t. HOUSE RAISING AN^ MOVING, cement worK. R; Mc-~E S-4543. general Callum, F y Cntyi^_____________ A-l CARPENTRY" AND VlUMINUM sidtng, also hot and ^llt-up roofs. OR 3-4810 or FE 4-I320. CARPiNTRY, -NEW, REPAIR, AND formica, 335-9981.__________ Tnterior Rnisil kitchens, M^mg, 40 years exparlanca. FE t AND G EAVESTROUGH, GAL-vanlzed and aluminum. Free asti, mates. 473-7459. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 8232 Dixie Hwy- OR 3-4595 _^^FIooiySn^^ S SR„ FLOOR SAND- JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING -,a^^jhing. 25 years G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. FE 54I592. Improvements Porches, 'additions, steps, general remodeling and cement work. Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 ^ Lonijyaplwg^^^^^^ ^ 1 MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD Breece Landscaping, FE 2-0141 LANDSCAPING, TROCKINO, B«0-ken sidewalk for retaining walla by load or Installed, Old cow ma- MERlbN BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR . ... astimatai Gib Kluasner 482-1214 SODDING. SEEDING, RETAINER Lownmower Service SHARPENING AND REPAIR. 48 hour service. Rentals. BILLS RENTAL, 421 S. Paddock. FE 2-2114, LiciiKoB BoiMora NEIORICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garage, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TER88S. PE 4-4909.________________■ TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and windows. Complete building service. 025 Oakland Ava._______FE*4595 COAST WiOl VAN LINES H MOVING FE »4 ________________ ESTIMATES. 3. Meyers EM 34)143 PLASTERING, kfcW AND ite- wall removal, calling I Rtntol EBiilpmenr gROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS ■ POWER SAWS Jotlyn ____________FE 4-^105 Walipapgr Steampr Oaklan! Rodio and Hi-Fi Sgrvica REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV's Trgg Trimming Strvico A-l TREE SERVICE HANDYMAN HOME SERVICE 451 3510_______ A. b. OALBY TREE SERVICE DAN 8. LARRY'S TRfefe TRIMMING 8. Removal. FE 2-8449 Oi E 2-9024. General Tree Service size lob. FE 5-9994, 493-2997-MONtROSS TREE SERViCb Tree removal—trimming, 335-7851 T R b E TRIMMING AND LAND scaping. F ■ 4-5423. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time, FE 8-0095. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AtlO basements cleaned. 474-1242. LIGHT TRUCKING-MOVING Reasonable rates. MA 5-2447. ugWt" ANb HbAvV Trucking, , Track Rental Trucks to Rent Vk-Ton pickiws IVk-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trudts — SemLTrpllert Pontiac Farm and Industrial Troctor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FE 441441 FE 4-1442 Opwi Pally Including Sunday !'> ROOMS OFF CASS, ELIZ-bath, single adult. 412-4105. ■ BbOROOMS, ■ L 6 W b R, BY Flshdr, suitable'for working edultt. 122.10 a weak, PE 5-24.W . I Rboiiii* "JilJlS—BittH LOWER. Stove and rafrlgarator. Oarage. Carpeting and drapes. Hewly decorated; small child welcome. 835 par weak Including utlllllei. 175 deposit. FE 2-9523. CLARKSTON LAKE VIEW apartment. Immediate occupancy, a bedrooms, taatur-it\g OS appliances, privet* balcony overlooking lake. Just past MIS on US-10 I'l 425-4254 or UN 4-7223. CONCORD PLACE■ LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy "The Ultimate In Private Living" DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 Opdyka Roads, Drive < —1 to Square Lake Rd, pdvka RoaiT ......... will b h Opdyka « Ing at the c« CALL FE 2 981,8 or Ml 4-4500 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 4435 Telegraph Road COUPLE ONLY, SMALL APART-mant, gas, hot and cold wafer, SI3.50 pir w*ak. LI 1-7014. MIXED ind bath, private ar downtown. 114 per R N 5 - roomTe’rRa'SI, retrloerator, S1I5. Sea Mar. I. FE 2-4807. “OPEN 9 to 9~1)AILY aatad swimming pool, shut lard. courtS' putting green. I china, formica » 1- ai LUXE apartments. Drive < > Cass I right to OPEN signs. A No pets. Renting Nowl ThI^' FONTAINEBLEAU APTS. FE 8-8092 ___________FE 5-0934 ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only__________PE 8-4918 Rent Hausas, Farnlihad 39 Rant Houni, Untarnlihed 40 Carpet, 845....... -482-2820, Warwick. ROOMS, BATH, GAS HEAT, 140 ALMOST NEW SINGLE HOME IN north ..Porttlac near Fisher Body, /ery low rent, 3 bedrooms, get leaf, A REAL VALUE. 424-9575. BOULEVARb HbiGHTS _________Unit - $75 Per A^th Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7833 __ Fb¥~LbASE-2-8Bb06/Vi WITH I .— ----------- ----------------- ...... Drayton Plains. Restricted neighborhood. OR 34244. JEFFERSON SCHOOL AREA, IN e city of Pontiac. I m single home, gas rgu uining area, children . REAL VALUE. 424-9575. Rent Lake Cottagei 41 CLEAN, MODERN, WATERFRONT, ■“-* new, sleeps 8. On Sand Point, r Casevllie, $4d weekly. UL 2- HOUSEKEBPiNG CABINS, |33 PER weex. prtvaie laxe, sare oeacn. Camp sites, McFealy Resort, Or-tonvIHe. HUBBARD LAKb FRONT, MOD- LAKE - FRONT COTTAGES / Lewiston. FE 5-1325, attar 4 p.i MISSAUKEE LAKE, MODERN, A I, fireplace, shower, boat, $40 CLEAN QUIET HOME, FOR PRO-fesPonal or' business man only. FE 8-1775, evenings attar 7. ROOM AND/OR BOARD T35W Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454, SLEEPING ROOM WOMEN ONLY, ROOM FOR Ci Rent Stum yW, 7433 laM Ropd, » AT WILLIAMS office. OR 3-I39V.. AAODERN 47 1,200 SQUARE FEET ATTACTIVE office space, at S195 par mOnIb on 2-ya*r lease; an W. Muren St. lust east of Tet-Huron Shopping. Center. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd- FE 4-8284. ATTRACTIVE PANELED OFFICE, Community Bk. sidg. FE 8 MAKMAinJKl!: By Anderaon & Leem ins Sale Hoasei 49 RHODES Nil., on land contract. Iting, tmi and' garat 82,00( dcr Nice 4-roaln - 3.J>adroam ranch akbaslos shingle siding. Insultled, large lot, cimvenientiy located. To - TOO. gi.sM dawn, bai |>f,par „™., , VA-FHA APPROVED BROKER ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 1 2304 in W. Walton FE 54m ROCHEStiR, SHAIIP 3-AlbbOOM " >emanL ||are^, 114.900. UL T5J7J ROCHESTER ' " ir, 3-bedroom brick, hi 10 so. '♦'.^I^r^lyt/ I2.100 ■ROCHESTbR... "Ibl 'X" ALlCi, ,1 i^IrvOfVss VMM DepWFnwnfi ..jm, liko prlvliagas, 89M 7 niova In, dt 873 plus taxes. I.TOP REALTY In North (Pontiac NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $29.00 DOWN (with spacWI plan tar wofliari) “EVERYONE cAn BUY" WIDOWS, DlVORCEEf, EVEN PBOPLr WHO HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US FEATURING. CHOICE LOCATIONS OAS HEAT —------- “■"INQ ROOM ilNOOWS - ALUMINUM W "Aren't you wise to his tricks yet?’’ place, Hie basemenL deragc, fenced. I'l baths, get heel. 117, I 200. Rumea. 752 2988. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" $AUJ40BRS^1 SETT UNb“iSf ATi~ NlAlf''bBA'V- PEAL VALUE is ^ "cxir». itsino'. Builder ™ 482-5213 I NEW 3-BbbRbOM RANCH lion Lake area, all plaster with :ar attached garage, lot 120x100, Ids at extres. 813,450. Hullder, ' 4I2-S2IJ: , ACRES AUBURN RbA'b ! n .have « tolel al S or,4 I by Mnishing i Only 813.300. W.H.BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER •BEbROOM" HOME n1 AR SHOP Ping center, excellent garden spot, (urnlture available. Good buy el 88,300, terms. Lake privilege klaceday Leke, beeutilut landscaped lot, large trees, $10,000, t|,000 down. Cell FE 5-9497 or 474-0474, Den M(ll-tlngly Agency, 2-FAMILY Extra' H. C. Newingham _ UL 2-3310. j-ilBRObivr»aTsBiX'War Ohi ibN ‘ ~‘'9- Owner. $10,950. EM 3 0744. “CAllPBfrNd, CV-I yard, lot 7$ by 223, le, tibarglas awnings, heat, basamant, OR llATH, iXlAl GA-Bsomant, near schools, PE 8.0)41 attar 4. ____ $506 DOWN'AND IS- mortgaga. FE tLMI. ANb'i-BbDRbbM HOMES -$12,900 to $14,400, on your lot or _mlne. Nelson Bldg,, Co. OR 3-8191. 3-Bbb|i6dM IWXfbRY, rcfAR' ilbR^M,~$ (ume mortgat rage. 118 N. Helen Street, Rf- '* V9.Hi P 5 ROOMS AND UTILITY. LA'ffSfe bedroom, separate dining fu'l basement, all heat, 2<.^-ci rage. Large landscaped lot good garden spot. Phone Al's ^wlfh $6^00 ear Perry Street and Falrgrova I Clairmont. 2-story, 4-room home good condition. Cos heat.' Full Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street (Eyenlng; FE 4-4278) AFFOSdABLE? YES! By most everyone. Perched 05x150' corner, Living roon kitchen, utility, 3 bedrooms l putting In wall. Bath, gas hai carport, storage st ' .r» $52.44 M $9,500, I , HAGSTROM .realtoi ......Huron, OR 4 035$, evinini OR 482-0435.___________________ Aluminum siding, rough plumbing, electric complata, full basamant, nothing down on your lot, will furnish maferlals to; finish. ARTHUR C. COMPTON 8, SONS i 3-7414 Evas. OR 3-4558, FE 2-7058 BUY A SWIFT HOME NOW! COME OUT AND SEE THEM TODAY! 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 , . BRAND NEW OFF JOSLYN ir BIG T with large sliding spacious closets. ~ $I,3S $alg Houibb BY OWNER, SYLVAN VILLAGE, brick, ) bfdroomi, d«n ind rKrta-tlon room, I*’, baths, $11,500. m^7 C0UNTRYl.lViN6 The whole temlly will I ) this , recreeflon room llrapleco. Seer gen Home on Uk acres $18,900, SmWELL & THEISEN Rochester OL 1-8159 DEAL OiblCf" """ No reel estelt 513.45 Mate the rrnlal expense. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open 9 f kitchen cabinets, d . double vanity eno mu ble sills and welk-out | Thermo windows dnd e 120x100, cement work li DEAL biRBCt leal Esioto Commlsiloni $13,450 ' 1 room, $K:or larago, wi ' tch ddor, . nlrror, marble Ikr 482-61 Drayton Woodi-Ownur Lovely cokmlel home -on wooded lot. 3- or 4-badroom, dining room, tomlly room with llrapleco, m baths,, 2-ctr gorogo, carpeting and drapes. 515,500 with $2,000 down. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY |l^3^UNION LAKE ROAD mvA'IrvipASinffTt b i"v btlek, 4-bodrbom,, tomify room rogo. $15,900. 4tl-l727._^_ EAST SIdPPaMY Brick 2-t*mlly Income — to sottff esiate. 5 »....... .... ______ , 3-car garage, paved street, i to transportation and schools. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Easy Livin' Stortsli«ril Enloy those lazy hazy summer dqys. Masonry wofor-tront homo, 2 bedrooms, toncod yard, crowded with shrubs and tIMar, llth, iwTm, loll. Fiaidstona tiraplaea, moally turnlshad, $$,500 on land contrKt. HAGSTROM REALTOR 900 W. Huron • OR 44U5$ „Eyonlr............ F~URNISHED rooTion room, i 893 Melrose St. GAYLORD PERRY ACRES - Vary b$------------ homo, immadioto posiesttofii Area of quality homes. 2 firoplacos, 2 baths. Lots of other extras. Cal MY.2-2821 or FE $-94|l3. ■ - 90 toot With iSdVovWU LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway at Flint $t^ Lqkt Orion MY 2-2821 or FE 8^493 jubs'oN stR¥6f AL PAULY, Raoltor . 4514 Oixto, rear OR 3 3100 Byot. PE 3-7444 LONG LAke IN LAki 0«l6»4k 160 - ---------‘lyaWhl temlly room, brick wall firapiact in living room, natural gaa Mat, patio with aluminum awnings. Private sandy beach and clubhousa. 513,900. can attar 8:30 p.m., MY 3-3521. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Eight 3-bedroom oll-brlck homos North Pontiac CALL 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY INCOM'E or LAftOl familV r yard. $400 d< for $1$0< large fen on land contract. $-3192.______________________ _ LARGE WATfR PWTiOME 4 bedrooms, ivk Mms, baseme tlreplace, hot water heat, gas, bo MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, 5 and basement by owner, t on land contract, $45 pc WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTERBIL.T RUSSEL YOUNG, S3‘,s W. HURO _____ Ff 4-3830 _ ! . i- 4300 WALDON *R0AD',“'CLARKST0N i Brick, 1.350 sq. ft. 117,390, Irede, J RANCH, TRI„ COLONIALS ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS TUCKER REALTY CO. FE $-1 BIRMltlGHAM - 1$ MONTHS OLD. ■ :k. 1 level, 3 bedrooms, 2 belhs, Mixed Areo—New Homes studio celling, fireplace, p Birmingham schools, .... ..... _ Tilnghem Troy taxes. Priced el 444-9259, SWIFT HOME NOW! Come Out and See Them Today I 2810 S. LAPEER RD.- \r\g, itrse p FE 5-5526. T.$18,000. BY OWNER CAPE COD m Blrmlnskiam near , and high schools, 4 beoroomi. i full baths, attractive living room with fireploct. formal dining room, Phlllplno miiholgafiy paneled library, spacious scraenod porch, full basement, paneled recreation room with fireplace, forced air gas heat, 2-car attached goragaf, beautifolly landscaped 277 ft. to.t, reelistlceily priced from official praisol, $37,400, Ml 4-2098, Mixed Neighbcxlhood No mortgage cost First month tree WESTOWN REALTY 490 Irwin off East Blvd. FE l-ltsa eftemoons. LI 2-4477 Eves. MODEL HOME rooms on Frombos Stroat behewen Dixie Hwy. and Hetetsery Rd. ARTHUR C-^OMPTOg^8. K OR 3-7414tt^OR'^Swl'FB »7M8 NO WfORTOAOB COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH ' Fv 1 basement, 3 //bodrooms. 20' kitchen and family room, brick front, truxSel at 479 KINNEY NEAR BLAINE. Open f to 5 dilly" , Sunday SPECIAL LOOK r Comport retaonibly priced. OR only $340 FHA plus cotls portly tti nithod. As (0 bonus, your month aeymwitl Will bo loss then ri comparable properlji, Oo SVLVAN LAKE n Vferwlck has In Sylvan I Ave. All city services, leke . leges. $27,000. Terms. Open Sunday 1 to 5. 4$l-2$30 or 48M7I4. San- Warwick alto hei 5 t------ on Warwick and Beverly, $13,400 Jo $14,000. .... . Sylvanla Manor Brick 3 bedrooms, banolod dining oroo, nice kitchen, carpeted living room, 1!» ceramic baths, 2-car garage, large fenced well landscaped lot. This home Is In excellent condi-„0n '"cludl.^.mj^..wn » true value i Templeton RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor 3510 Fonllac Lk. Rd. Open 10 le 425-2910 M l ■ — -. - LAKE Front 2-bidroom, giassad-ln front , -NIco-sizo livlag room, Jorge tehen. Only $7,950 With $l,«0 K. L. Templeton; Realtor New 3-bedroom, plaster, 2-cor at- K j;rbv u’ib.r 35: 5213. Bulldor^ ____ ______________ _ ^UNI<)*I LAKi Now 3-bodroom, plostorf 1-cor attached gerage, toads of oxlros. $13,450. Built by T. B. Lohty. 482-5213.B^uMdor ¥ni6n lake" 3-Bedroom turhlibod cottogo, 200-ft. from beach. Torms. LoRoy Devil, broker. EM 3-4251. —ulilON LAKi PIonT-------- 2-b«lroom, encK^^ front porch, stone flroplico, lull basomont, dw-bif garage, sandy beach. $11,500. "'“^FfATtLEY REALTY COMMERCE patio, 1 family , —d gorat-, fenced lawn, prlvato picnic grove, " " ■■■' * — - Jiegas, 90Dj phone M or FE 5-7140. I 4-1530. WATERFORD HIGH 3 bodroomi, 2 full b*fhi, bullt-ln kitchen, 2-car garage, fenced '** HiVlTOP realty 473 5234 trade? . ------ ------- In the Ciarkston; Holly, villa areo. Call our loca .. sMiva Lucille Woolay, Clarkiton 5-3124. CLARK REAL ESTATE WATERFORD, TRI-LEVEL, .......... “ -" “1room, ivk batiw, family prlyltagei, $15,100. OR 3-5727;______________ WesTIEBQMfEd NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COST 3-bedreom ranch, newly dOi It, pivad RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Road :B 2^053 , _ ■ RaaIN We Trade lly r b^rooms, I kitchen with DUiir-ins, 2-far garage boSamant and I'l ceramic tile Mths, Priced at only 531,900 with fOn down Cell for eppolntmew. . DON WHITE, INC. 2$$1 Dixie Hwy. _ ' OR 4-0494 HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRMEVELS RANGIES Garage Family FROM $10,500 $1,050 DOWN WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT ()R OURS Open Dolly 9-7, s&i. 2-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-4404 10751 Mt^llWd Rd. (M59I PIKE STRItT EAST BLVD. AREA Everyone Qualifies CITY OF PONtlAC WHY RENT? ONLY ,$5$.00i MONTH Excluding Texes and Insurance ,.:C. HAYDEN, REALTOR EM 3-44o4 10751 Highland Rd. (M NEW BUILDING FOR LEASE, ! I 40 Of Win divide. 4700 Wilton Bh *' 3-1931. ! BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS i i FE $-2742. 1:30 to 5 p.m. j i EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI-2-7327 | I NOrTh SUBURBAft, 3-bodroom -1 targe carpeted ilving-rooim, etvmi-: num Siding, storms and screens.. |- eutometle gas heat, 2-car garage: I with paved drive. .0^ $1,480 dewnj 1 - Payments $45 a month. i TOM XEW 3-BEMOOM home NORTHWEST PONTIAC Largo 3- and 4-bodroom homos. Full basomont, gas heat, hot wa lor, boautltul kitchen, fully insule' ad. All city Impnoyamants Includ ad. From the low price ot: $69.50 MONTHLY O'NEL MODEL 54 BooelaKB court. Floasortt. Lake vvoodSi ever 1700 sq, ft. e( Hying area plus Iha’ inany MPtyrtM that Beauty Rita ha| > Otter. all windews are sealed glass, it has a beautiful sunkan Itying ream with curved bay window. The now-ly dailgnad kllchon haa Mrmiea cupboards built In n , Oorgaoul ta with Tiroploet nant tiled and ( d community w in edgeiaka Drive. TRADING IS TERRIFIC (.Am lAKt front, Are V of loading and unloading yi avaryfima you jjo lor a "ixJOO, community . I hadrooma, lot DRAYTON PLAINS. Haro la a Excli SuguRRAN Lovely 2-bodf^ GI-^FHA-VA Office open Daily, Sunday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 317 W. HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY MODELS. OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 MAKE ALL HER DREAMS COMB TRUE. ____ .. .... . styled booulltui modtl ——ws (utf Ciarkston S’Cicx lonlal, also . features the kitchen you' oven to lira bocut.’ All e “WE Trade OPEN 11-8 DAILY Tri level -- 3 bodreomi, llvirtg-room, IW botlw, . _________ I4'xl8‘ tomlly-reom and ultromod-orn kitche" - • •luihlnum Jn?Tfurryf* RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Ponlloe Uko Rd. Opon f to f OR 44M27 M.L.tJ PE 5-4484 lEALTeiTARtRlDOr Prl^ al _____ ... tot. prlv. U S. 10 to MIS, right to flrtf si right to Sunnydolo, loN to rnodo DON WHITE, INC. 2091 Dixie Hwy. OR 441494 Val-U-Way SPECIAL $125 Moves You In! Lake Privileges on Wolverine Lake (OCCUPY THIS SUMMER) RANCH BI-LEVEL 3IBORQPMS LAROl KiTCHEN lOR LARGER) ONLY 07S FER MONTH INCLUDING FRINCIPAL lUTERBST AND INSURANCE DIRECTIONS: Tiko Commofcd Rd.. turn south ot South Commorto Rd., turn watt at Otoftoary, 5 blocks to models. Open I i. tx'amsg:' NICHOLIE NORTH SIDE Three-btdroo SASHABAW AND MAYBBE AREA h.,«_atow. ’ Livin titchan an - A heat. V< sirs mbvaa you In. NORTHERN RETREAT Only Itb hours from'Dotrelf. 10 construction, 3 house accommodates ten. C o pletoiy turnk, -. ........ ble onrago. Everything i........ condition. Pentiob FE M334. Humphries FE 2-9236 If no ansiivtr, call FE 2-5923 83 N..Taiagroph Rood 'LTIFLE listing SERVtce HIITER « ft. lake front - 27, ff. living room, t|roploct, eorpeted-piastered welts, axe. condition, walk-out bosofhont with rocreatlon room, 2-cor garage, /Overlooking golf course Call today. NEAR WATERFORD - 4 rqor bath, watt-to-wafl carptf, h imant, ^M^hoot, garage, lar 2bedrm. with walk-gut baaament and gas heat. Only $7,450 and your credit SAVE CLOSING COSTS THIS NEAT A CLEAN 3-BBO-ROOM, tuH basement homo. Le-csted near Pontiac General Hotp-tal. Convenient to shopping and Khools. Raved street, gat heat and priced to sail fast. Only 50,950 plesterod walls, hardwood full basement, gas heat City convenlerrcei. Selling to t$ Luxury units wHh '$wlm-ii .fgrpeted livtog Toom. tpmity g poot end tbufflO board, $m' Vtth tiraplaea, kitchen iwim . $140 per month. Ins, 3 pedrooms, 2 cexamic I 1 ' 2-car gprage. 4 mile*.t— 995-^. Can Lotto Read. FE JKUnf, ty. S&MTlfVI S-2Sl£ i.REAGANf/n WIDOWS- DIVORCEES, EVEN raRSONS WITH :RBOtT PROBLEMS ARE GK WITH US , .. RJEAL ESTATE : ' 2551 N. Opdyka Road i FE 2-O150 . / FE SEFARATt DINING ROOM CALL ANYTIMU DAILY SATURGMY AND WNOAY .A R^c YALue, Fiushour I s Struble 3930 eilxabath lAio Road REALTORS , Ff $4031 , EM 3-ZJ05 FURNISHED MODELS YOUR CHOICE; Rancher or Trt-Ltval, with garage or without and loaded with quoiity tooturoa. At low os $10,500 on. your lot. You EQUITY 1$ CASH . TRADE'(YOURS-.I> . , THE BATEMAN WAY ]77 S Toiograph RaMlar i FE S-TMl •(/iri/A'Iii j| ^ ^‘ i n' ■ ' |4'i/—4-w ..j/f. /' L Li /'i. ^ /VM / i/ "1" D-io ^ -,' VV;* '' ^ TIIK rONTIAC IMlKSS. WKI)NKS1)AV. JUNK 44, im I" -,A- I i| S«|« H«vmi STOyTS Best Buys , Today Brand N«w Aftractw* I bAOroan' ranch horn* with aluminum a«farlor, laroa family kllchan and dining araa, tile bath with thowar, haaament, mum ftofme and ttrejns!^ li'.JtS c Trucit Farm ’ fartlla garden^ anol. I'> level aarcei with 4 badroom My home, baiieinenl, oil hoii ,AI naiene. Mnall milliult I luhurbaii. lion, Only n:l,*u Hitching Post Charm tovely remo(»elert older home ally landicaped. Only 113,tOd Investor Only »6..W0 lor Ihic largy 7- lol, paved ilraet. 2-Fomily Downtown araa, I lnve»tment potanllal •t only tt,3S0 with lartm. WARREN STOUT, Realtor I4S0 N. Opdyha'Rd. Dh FG Sai< Open Evee Til t p.m. Mulllple Ul»l|nj ' ANNETT Sylvan Lake Privileges Juet a‘ etep to rasirkted beach. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, carpeted LR I. dining area, liraplaca, convenient kitchen, 1st fir. bedrm. a. bath, 3 Iga. bfdrms. I> bath w 3nd Tlr. — * all. garage. Home In beautiful condition. Seminole Hills-iS Bedrm. inelad library ti )wder rm„ DR L __________ 1 let fir, 4 badrme. ■the on 2nd. Bedrm. steam hdat k lam hdat a walk out hobby I., 2-car garage. 122,200, Lake Front-Family Home IN ft on one of Oekland County's most scenic lekes — natural fireplace. a pegged oak 12x15, hit place, gas HW heat. 3-c alt. garage. Extra gue houae. $40,SM ferm^,. we WILL TRADE Reoltors 28 E, Huron St. Open Evenings a Sunday M FE 8-0466 DORRIS OAKLAND HBIOHTt B R I RANCHER, 515,2M. Vgcant, n ------- "d located on a av acormiT site, dee I Jiaitei shadeL......-....... flggrs, and a family kitchen that all your frlandt will ' . .... admire. ..... ... — .. .Oakland Coun-flneat subdivision parka.' BBAUTIRUL BRICK HOME, t11,IW. irighi _____ndlng I, 30 days eve APPEALINO BUNGALOW. 225. MW should handle deal c.... Plata. Oak floors and plastered walls, dandy basement, gas heat. A bath and kitchen you will a'd-mlre. Paved street, all city conveniences. Dlsapps^rlng stairway to attic for sfgrage. A. dandy starter lake front p It arrd privileges o MODEST TRI-LEVEL, located lust across the street from Oekland Lake end $35,000 homes, is this brick and frame fri-level home with 3 larger then average bedrooms, 10x15' kitchen . end 12x18' family room with walk-out door to the fenced backyard. Price of $I5,2M Includes extra large carport and solid concrete drive. > N REALTOR DORRIS A ! 2538 pixia Hwy. MULTIPLE LISTING S^VICE $250 DOWN - PLUS' MORTGAGE costs,. Two-badroom bungalow --clean and neat. Gas haat. Ndrth End location. Nawly dacorated. Payments only 857. 00 DOWN - Large T-room n n home with full basement, I ice. One-cer garage. Paved st •I -------^5 piyj sunro CLARK LIAMS LAKE AREA, 2 bed ,\ ranch, carpaflng, full basalt wMh recrejitlon room, aluml- ig naw'ly *palnfod?*'lty.car*gZ I, beautifully lanced lot (IhTx-). Full price, ....... ■ I. can us DRAYTON WOODS - Lovely 3-hedrnom rancher with full base 3 fireplaces, excellent family kitchen, 3-ci bath with snowar. l arge lot loadi ol trees. Pi Iced to sell. WEST SUBURBAN S M ACRE AO* 5-room bun with basement - gas heat araie dining r""'" ,»r«,ni bath if; iiees, OhlV StO, M S«k» Hmibb .......... -IVING ROOM, wITCHRN AND DINING ELL DOWN SITUATED ON LARGE LOT-EASY TERMS. BARGAIN 258 Reaburn OWNER HAS REDUCED PRICE •1,000 ON THIS 3 • BEDROOM HOME LARGE 3-CAR GARAOB- AS LITTLE AS I2U DOWN. WRIGHT .112 OAKLAND AVENUE IV I10,2W w TO ^MuMlpla*Llstlng *Serv,lta * IRWIN galow. Full basement, woi Carpeted llvifig room. Largs 40x3l4 loof lol. Located on, Sanlorii master doors to walk out balcony. 2 full baths, 2-car attached garage. Lovely tinishad bakemenf with walk out OMdamasler doors-t ' ly back yard. Truly a loviWy NORTHERN ( a cabin near Barton City at Inlerestad In i country, call u and another neai Office open Sunday 1 to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRVyiN, REALTOR SCHRAM Brand New OUR FINISHED MODELI ‘ ■ ' “ledroom ----■- ■— living ......... with unlimited possiblll- a^*......... ..... relaxed enjoyment. 811,008 plus closing duplicate on your to Big T -bedroom tri-lavel nome wirn long - lasting maintenance-free brick front. Also, large of family pleasure, sliding door-wall to patio are for out-of-doors BcfJvltlei — thrifty gas heat --Priced at only 8U,2S0 plus closing WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE - BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMTELY Near Eostern Jr. T h r a a bedrooms, 12'xl4' living ■ — li' dining --------------- X 12* kitchen, garage, in n' me repair, buf chadeness i ends It -- Only *5,000. Near General Hospital Has a 12'x13' living room, IV dining room, 2'xl2' kitchen, one bedroom down and three IVAN W. SGHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 30SLYN, COR. MANSFIELD OPEN evenings and SUNDAY 4-BEDROOM RANCH PRIVILEGES ON 2 LAKES Plus large 23 foot living r ..Ilk firtplaca. Anderson wint— jok a beautiful lake. Large Igh lot. Excellent kitchen with ullt-lns and snaCk bar. Plus many other axcallent features. CALL FOR APPT. LIKE BOATING GOLFING AND FISHING? ly tri-leval home ited In LAKE Al ----- ESTATES, you. SWuated In LAKE ___US GdLFVIEW ESTATE . features 3 bedrooms, large living GELUS • ■ es . __________ yvltb fireplace. , . . baths, beautiful kltc,h-bullt-lns, 2-car attached gas Neal, SILVER LAKE large kitchen with bullt-lns, gei age, large lol, 100x112 f1. F PRICE, $H200: Smith & Wideman I. attijr 2 ji.m. OR 3 0455 to KENT Bstabilshed In I2I« I with spare 4iii bedroom manl. Tiled bath. Roomy with cabinet sink. Rac. av. In basamant. Garage. 14,500. Terms I 49 GILES ■AST SIDE - 4 bedrooms In this 7-room home. CarpalMl llvlng-noom, il'xU' dining-room. Basamatil, gas haat. 2-car Oaraga, Wfll jwill or trade aqulty. Pull price, I4,2M. AUBURN HEIGHTS EAST - ____________ will not fully describe this fine home, Plpwar designed carpeting In living-room. Baiamenl, gai heaf flatlarad walls, 3-car garage. Lot 14ffx33S'. Truly a gorden spot. Will have to saa to appraclala. Pull price, 112,7.50. Terms, lanWntr2c1,*;t«: GILES REAtTY CO. FE S-4175 231 Baldwin Ava. ..............iNr MUUJPUE .USTrNG SERVICE MILLER 1225 DOWN - North sidi room home with brick tacit to-wall carpet In living roo bath, large kitchen. Gas h port. Now al 12,500. ploasanf kitchen, Full basamant, gas heal. 2-car garage. Nea Shade trees. Now at 87,250. T Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph ____FE 2-qi23 Open Eyas. A-1 BUYS 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL I BUILDER'S MODEL , Has been reduced for quKk sale • Features 4 bedrooms. 3' > baths, lovely kitchen with bulll lns. For-‘ dining room, paneled family 1 witm llreplace, 3-car garage. —rlllc buy - .... .... QUIET STREET A 3-bedroom home that Is _____ lor a new family. Freshly painted Inside and out. Full basement and garage. Immediate possi Only I3S0 down, FHA ten CLEAN AS A WHISTLE Perfect school location v,<,,k»ton area. 3-bedroom i— Basement. 2-car garage, acre site lot, with lake aero siraat. HURRYI Only $I5,20« 83,S00 down, 880 par month. WATERFORD REALTY TIMES ; walk from fhls dejlghtful brick ranch home. 4 extra''sjie rooms, family room, 3 baths iftid -‘lytlqht ---------• ■ daylight FIrelslace, kitchen bullMns water haat. To Include good pefing and draperies. $34,250. _ ^ to mgrfoape. Taka fha first step to batter living. Call us now' OFF JOSLYN Near Madison and Northern High. Wall-kept large 3-badroom home. Has family dining room, over $700 In llka-naw carpeting, draparlas, basement with gas heat and garden patio, 2Vs-car garage. Cash to new mortgage or land contract. LAKE OAKLAND Nearly 2,000 square feet of c fortable living, situated on a Ic... lot with nice shade trees. Feeturlng a large family-room, 3 bedrooms, all on one floor, aluminum siding and 2-car garage. For an unbr"— able price of $14,500. 10 par down plus costs. CALL NOWI ^^^^^MACEDAY LAKE _______________‘tr’ . family, 3-badroom ranchei of the nicest homes you have ever sden, 'Newly carpeted living end dining room. Attached 2-car garage, fenced yard and beautifully landscaped. Price lust reduced *-$15,500. $1,SS0 down, plus costs. TIMES REALTY 5212 DIXIE ^MLS 474-0324 DPEN2 to 2 ARRO WE BUILD-WE TRADE BEAUTIFUL 3-badroom br ranch In excellent location. I place In 1 lot, nicely landscaped _________ trees and shrubs. Floodlights ... rear yard. .Privileges at exclusive private beech. $17,200 kitchen, master bedroom. beautiful yard, $2,75 land contract at Cozy 2- bedroom ranch, oil heat, alumium, storms and screens, pertly fenced 20 ACRES of beautiful, rolling countryside, ideal tor'buHdina or farming, located in good are4 north .pF-Pontiac. $2i000 cash or termsi le with ?Lj baths,°°o I'Y-car garage. Term ly $10,400. large oak s galow. Large lasy terms. ' ' NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE - bedroom rancher w?1h**"ga end large 2'}edroom that is a 5 ..... your folks. Beautiful lawns and shade trees, large lot, garage, close to schools. Decant down payment, may trade. J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 2-3480 __or 482-0282 Take front home WHITE LAKE, excellent beach 3- I large living n EARL GARRELS 4417 Cdmmerce Rd., Orchard Lake EMplra_3-2S11 __ _EMplre 3-4084 LAKE FRONT HOMESKNEW" AND used. J. L. Dally Co. t Lake Front Wooded Lots' St released for sale by owne Scotch Union Lake. Only $1,50 ■' lakIlAnd"’agenCy _ A approved bi. . 4 N. PONTIAC TRAIL, WALLED .LAKE HOME SITES 80' X UXT SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Walters Lake Privileges — 2 sandy beaches, docking $750, $10 6 month. Owner / OXBOW LAkf FRONf” Well built l< basement with new gas furnace, oak floors, plastered walls, seperate’ dining room, carpeted living room, 28' screened Porch facing lake. Very heal and clean. $18,500 terms. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD 3-3201 3437181 PINE KNOB, FORMALLY GLENN Acres Hunt Club, 20 mln. Pontiac. Large private lake with private PINE LAKEFRONT On Interlaken Drive, quiet neighborhood, exc. beach, cement breakwater, nicely landscaped, 2 bedrooms, fun bam, step-saving klicn-en, carpeted dining and living room, large 2-car garage; completely furnished, $18,500. - EMBREE & GREGG, Realty 1545 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-4323 Eve. EM 3-3705 roUnd lake, 15 mInutes PON- ■■ ' ■' way. Lgts $725. $10 d , $10 r Sprawling Ranch Home i rooms, 3 bedrooms w large living-ro< excellently planr age, has outside b Idings that can d lor’ horses, $21,OM. C. 0. BALES Realtor i Commerce Rd. EM 3-4102 CARNIVAIf By Dick Turner ‘ Naw, it wasn’t much of a party ... not worth taking a hath for!" Lake Property REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE' WOLVERlNriAKt Lake front 2-bedroom with large "Slf garage. Anchor fenced lawn, sandy beach. $2,600 with terms WARDEN REALTY 1434 W. Huron 333-V57 Northern Proper^ 51-A ^ . . _ _ . ON TROUT sfraam, EleCfrlctiy and 28' trailer on ‘ properly N.‘" $5,500 cash ---- ALL MODERN c6tfAGE,'4 MILES east of MIo, on paved road, Across M-74. Call 474-1231. iv\6i)ERN RiviR TS5Nf~T5t- tage, furnished, OR 3-5230. NORTHERN PR6f?ERTIES Reioi^Pi^^ Suburban Property^_____53 2-Family-2-Bedrm.-Terrace with separata heating i garages.^ City ^sewers at 750 Terms. LAKELAND AGENCY VA and FHA Approved Brokers 14 N. Pontiac Trail Walled Lake .. ^ ----------------------- 'LAKE FRONTAGE WITH F * “age, sand beach, 5 aert, .. dland for trailer site. Priced EARL SUGDEN REALTOR Days, Office - '" Luts • Acreage 5!T "ACRES - . . )5l^n Rd., north _pf Orlon-Clarks- frontege,' level, could I into 3'nice parcels, good location. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin _ __FE_ 5^275 '“ACRiF" ■ ___________ PONTIAC TRAIL AT Walled Lake. 4 acres light manu-fscturlng, 2 acres residential. Ftea-jonable. OR 3-2157., _______' 2 Targe lots in milFord, beat offer over $1,400, must sell. 424-3282. _______■ $200 DOWN 100X140 ON PAVED ROAD Sloping lots, some trees) excellent site for exposed basement, good drainage and shallow wells, neighborhood of tine homes. LADD'S, INC. 885. Lapeer Road Perry (M24) ■E 5-2221 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Sunday, ~ 20IFFOOT LOT, LAKE PRIVILEGES Oakland Lake. 120-FT. LOT - Duck Lake ftonf. 100-FT. LOT —Pontlac-Walkins Es- 81X400 LOT— Pontiac Laka Rd, 150X150 LOT - Near Union Lake. Many others t AtfRACTIVE VIEW OF' \ HAMMOND LAKE AT ORCHARD LAKE AND MIDDLE BELT RDS. 125 by 144 . . .,$5,300 120x144 . . . $5,100 . Paved and water system. Several btautifut homes here now—-$27,000 to $31,000. Stop’ at model Middle Belt and Square Lake Rd. (Open 1-8 p.m.) or call for map. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY, TAYLOR LAKE PROPERTY SPECIALS: Avon Twp. Wooded lot near Rochester Rd. 184 ft. frontage, ideal for ranch home. Only $2,400 cahs. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. PE 5-8145 OpCT Eve's "------------ pleasant LAKE FRONT - Im-] mediate possession. 2-bedroom log cottage, furnished. Plus dock "' boat. Large lot, good beach. MACEOAY lake - Lerge 71x188* canal and good street. Handy excellent beach, ideal buitdlng' ! "for year-round home. Only DUCK LAKE FRONT - Year-round modem ,home. Only $8,250. $1,450 down. Hurry I PONTIAC LAKE FRONT - On Gale ■ )d, modern year - round > fur-sd. Owner leaving slate. A bargain at only $7,250. Priced ash but writ consider terms.- DEER lake"- CLARKSTON ARE~A — Beautiful 1.3-acm building sjte. 134' frontage on Deer Lake Rd. Bargain $5,500 cash. Write owner Ivory J. Gruenberg, 1349 S. Shore, Holland, Mlch.__________________ LOOK WHAT YOUR LAND DOLLAR WILL BUY! ' ACRES high. Loti • Acreage LOTS OF LOTS Clarkston Orton Rd: FIva 45x120 Ic - $2,500 -- Terms. Ed^wdpod Coujitry Club: 80x147' CrescenT*! =aurlowni School: 1.82 a ■*“ terms. ;e; 50x150'.$1,000. ike of Raluga: lOOi Colonial Hills: 100'x222' • Termt. Liberty St.: Sl^xlSS' - Drayton Heights; 100x304', $1,000. Near Oxford: Birch Knolls Sub. 20x 140' ~ $2,250. Cadar Shores; Cedar Island, lake front $5,500 — Terms. Sylvan Waterfront: Two 40x)20', $2,- Sedtt Lake Rd.: - 100x178' - $2,3 Small Acreage I acres, Lapeer County, corner ^td just outside of Lapeer, I 10 acres In Brandon Township, i Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E, Huron FE 8-0444 __Open Evenings and Sunday TEN ,CRE'S-bniy 10V, mllas city. Excellant neighborhood, booo land. Priced at only $5,250. Name your own terms. Ph. Mr. Erown, FE 2-4810, evenings call OA 8-2418.____________________ Sale rarmt 20 ACRES, 12X25 FOOT LIVING room, natural stone llreplace, 12x-25' kitchen-family room, 2 large bedrooms, bath up, IVz-car garage, small barn. Nice place for horses. 550 Lockwood Road, north on Sashabdw, east on Granger, north .00 tpckwood. OA 8-3214. ' ___ to Wildwood' Drive. East mile to Bald Eagle Lake Rd. V> " •" t Bald------------ ----- 3215 Bald Eagle Lake Rd. $14,000 terms. Luclle Knight Real Estate, 40-ACRE FARM, WITH TROUT 0 ACRES, LARGE HOUSE" AND barn, close In. A. Sanders. OA 8-2013. Rep. H. Wilson. REALTOR PARTMGE" I THE BIRD TO SEE" The. Country Feeling WOODED, ROLLING « Clarkston. $2,250. $520 down. LARGE 100'X314' tots lu^t oft main highway on blacktop. Lake a""-street. $150 down, $15 per moti I PANORAMIC 2S-mlle view w yours when you purchase It acres of hills and woods. 1 VERY SCENIC. 35 rolling a< 15 acres of woods. $500 dov 84 ACRES 6t high, scenic 130-ACRE farm frontage and 2 tillable with nici siblllty of a 4-a stream and pos- I lake. ! C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill St., Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-^5 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER 12 ACRES, , with beautiful shade trees. A large early midwestern 3-bedroom home. Small —-~- f. TERMS. 7 ACRES, with two-story sharp modernized farm homp, 4 bedrooms, fireplace, basement, ga- 242 ACRES, 2,000 ft. Of water fre age. Beautiful rolling hills. A < minutes north of Pontiac. AA. BE PURCHASED ON TERMS Sale Business Propert|____^ )MS, BATH, 4 LOTS/ EXTRAS. Clear Sport Commercial Building 24x40' frontage o ‘ - C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill St:, Ortonville .L COLLECT _________NA 7-28W 0 - 4S ACRES Of wooded And Mt**lSxi"4l SUBURBAN^LAKEW>R1V. . 'Lirge beautifully land-I Clean, 2-bedro FLOYD KENT INC., REALTOR . nk Olxla^Hw^^af^-rel*»raph te’''"" ' tn good . $7,300 .John K. Irwm / I RBAtrOnS / ' ' L •-frnone r-K Sr94m ■ ■ I I ' " I ' ' \ j ’ 'i---- ■ I y t ' a ■I”''”' ' r ' nBfihus q ,/ t ^ ■ -7 “ ■ ■' < ■ -j”''-"-------: ^---- - i; ^ - , ifuily I wmt rtcrMYton r,3srrs “Buf Xiciwlb,. SMltor : / ' 42 AAI.I Clenidne St. ^ FE 5-1201 After 6 FE, 4-8773 UNDERWOOD REAL .ESTATE 8445 Dixie. Clarkston 4JU-M15_____Eves. MA 5-1453 North of Clarkston HIGHWAY M-24 Commercial building T24'x44'), "tot 100'x200'. well localad, good for • businesses. $14,250. ^"clarence RIDGEWAY pcAi YoP 228 W. WALTON 338-4084 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LARGE RESTAURANT IN THRIV- tng community. Doing g Reagan Realty, FE 2-0154.___________ PARKING LOT, 15,000,"$Q. FT., BE-tween John R and.': Brush St., on north siqe of Battimore, Capacity II HOLE MINATURi GOLF f A ONE-MSOOSl^lESS $2,000 INVESTMENT (Can Start Pert-Time) Light, jtiaaiant, exTRlMlLY PtOFITABLi builntit ftrvlclng local’'klorti, etc. wim a nationally advartisad ROOD eeviRAOl product which Is a housahoht w" In Amarica, Is coniumad dally anjoya IlfMlme rapaal bualnisf, NO SELLING!' l-IOLO UCT m RRI-SOLD NATIONAL AND LO-ITItlNO ON TV, RA- AS PRODU THROUOH NA CAL ADVIRTH,..-.,. ... DIO, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERr ETC,, CONSIITS OF COLLECT- ' INO FOR MERCHANDISE SOLD RBPLENieHINO INVENTORY. REQUiRBMENTi: Muit aiplra INCOME OF $300 WEEK UP Hava sarvicaabla car, START I MEDIATELY It acetptad a HAVE iht nacaitary $2,000 lor vantory NOW 111 tha bank. For local jnlarvlaw, tncluda y .13, Pontiac P BObY SHOP AMD BUSINISSHN i Pontiac, moving out of stala. FE 5.25S0, _ ■■'DTsfRrBUTOR WANTlD ' In Michigan has now baan. In optr-atlon tor thraa waeki in Flint. The response hes been terrillc by everyone who has tatn this opar-atlon. It you ara financially able to Invest $7,000 In iHli newest entry in the coin.operated Industry, call us tor full Information garding the fabulous coln.ppar car wash business. DAV-DOR l.._. ECONO-CAR WASH DIVISION, CE 4 4542. 2812 Clio Road, r""‘ DRIVE-IN The Hottest Restaurant In Oakland County. Now featuring pizza. Tra---------------‘■J Increasing - day. 1 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 347 S. Telegraph Open 2-5 , Attar 5: FOR SALE WHOLESALE BATTERY distributorship, r.. able otter. This .. .___ . . part-time lob with good returns. Same owner 12 years, call altar 8 p.m. 424-1452. HANfiSROER AND LUNCH RObllA teaion-' lake able, fully equipped, busy la front. 14 mllas watt of Pontli 887-4844. __________ interested IN THE anUars) If long I If you're , will thrlv hours, tpugh competition. Menu work, and big responsibilities bother you, don't read any fi-“— - " —'— one guy 1 INVESTDR'S SPECIAL ZCWIEO COMMERCIAL , Y/ALLED LAKE in heart sq. ft. ai parking < irontage on Pontiac of city. Buildings of 4, ' • 1,500 sq. ft. plenty . Good Irlcome. Terms. Dan Edmonids Walled Lake LUXURY BEACH RESDRT Investigate the many possibilities of fhls several hundred feet,-----' RA 2 commercial fronting o.. — a major highway and one of Oakland County's most popular an^ takaar-Ciose to Pontttc for confidential Interview B information. C "warden realty MARINA , Clair area, ind gas dock. I MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph_______FE 4-1582 MDTEL No. 4048 — U.S. 2 at Sf. Ignace, 18 masonry units, restaurant across, the road. BeSutiful pent-house ilv- ' Ing quarters above office, grand view of Straits and bridge, all furnishings top grade, room for expansion, pool, etc. Full price, $50,000 with only $15,000 down. Let our salesmen show you the many motel listings we have in this area. STATEWIDE-LAKE DRIDN _54I S. Lapeer Road After 5_______■ OR 3 7800 Partridge 12-UNIT MDTEL s is whql wi uy has the success with a capital S s a summer resort. II le middle of' Michigan' - ---■ can,be public place to stay I handy, just mue irorn expru way exit and It has a coffee shi You take It from here and ma It and yourself a big success. 1 500 down starts you up the ro fd security. APARTMENT HDUSE Going to retire soond Here Investment that Will give y substantial Income tor your — years. It has 2 apartments on 3 floor brick bldg. It's always filled and gives you plenty of time for your retirement hobby. $11,000 down Is your investment to retirement security. ■ , mem. partridge & ASSOC., INC. — ________________ ilraat. Fra# a claar $t2,$00 full prlca. ~ La Trada. LEW HILEMAN, RI toil W. Huron St. $ab l«Ml CentjrMtf "'isWs^f 1 TO .50 ' LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor IW N, Oiidyka Rd. FE saiUI on your land contract, lartta or imall. Call Mr. Hlltar, FE 2-0172. Brokar. 3140 BHtabath tske Road. Wnnteil Centructs-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS I bafora WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyka Rd. FK 5-S145 Open ivaf, 'til 8 p.m. Tiepoo contracts, aqulflat homa. Morigagti available. Call Ted McCullough, Sr. 4S2-2211, Arro Really caIFWiTTjSnIC) ’clSJJfSACtr^' pk o'-imS? LAND CONTRAtffsnSIiA-■onaoie discounts. Earl Garrels, Realtor, 4417 Commerce Road. EMpIra 3-2511 „EMplra 3-4084 I REALTOR partridge , "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" SI A S'6'N |■B'■0(N'6 CONTRACfs wanted. Get our ddal before your salt. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8, LOAN ASSN., 75_W. Huron. FE 4-0541. Menay to loon 61 (Licensed Money Lander) BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY , WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pbntlac—Drayton Plains- Utica Walled LakaJ-BIrmlnoham Walled LakeS-BIrmlngham LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experlanced counsellors. Credit tile Insurance available. Slop In or phone FE 5,8121. HOME & AUT(5 loan CO. FE S-8121 7 N. Perry St. 2 to 5 Dally. Sat. 2 to 1 LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Ponflac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO ' $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, fria ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. ‘ OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 2:30 to S;30 — Sat. 2:30 to T LOANS $25 to $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS $25 TO $1,000 AUTOS OL 4-7011 OL 1-2721 “■ .................. PL 2-3510 'Friendly Service'' WHEN YOU NElD $25 to $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Loon« 62 Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? call any time LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES $1,001 ........... ( $2,800 .................. $11._, .... $12.33 $25.78 2nd mortgages slightly Kfght. Borrow tor ANY useful purpose Consolidate Bills New Cars Home repair and modernizati FE 8-2657 If you can't cell . . . Mall Coupon Loon-By-Phone 15 W. Lawrence St., Pont! Rush details of your new p CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your bills .... one payment. No closing costs an life Insurance Included on unpai balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person Fowiily Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 18 W. Huro Telephone FE 8 — MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE I pratsaf fee. I table Fdrm Loan Service. S. Telegraph. FE 44H21. GO-CART, 2-WHEEL GARDEN tractor and cdsh for riding garden --------------------- 2-3274. NEW - USED LAWNMOWERS. WI buy, sell, trade. Barnes-Hargrav ---------------- Huron, FE 5-210 1 SET OF LEFT HAND WILL ! RESTAURANT busy Dixie Highway • Sale qething RESTAURANT - DOING EXCEL-lent business, stainless stadi aquip-i 482-4735' ment. Leased building, $150 per mo. ---- $14,000, $4,000 down. Terms. Perry Street — 3-family income, good location, large lot, near Perimeter Rd. $2,400, $2,300 down, bal., $85 per mo„ on Utnd contract. VA-FHA APPROVED BROKER ALBERT J. RHDDES, Broker Walton fE S4712 Right ... _____________ _________ seats 70 - Modem equipment air-conditioned. Gross $24,000. ... will handle. RDLLER RINK Includes valuable real estata < Dixie. Now a real hot spot oc: 3 Rooms Furniture Brand New ... $319 WITH NICE RANGE Sale Heusehold (totnli 6S 3 RDOMS "aa!Y"’»VwfEW bookci iarga a lMidroopi,^d I iprlng and Innar ; chrim/or'’iironzt dinetta 'ATFor $288 CASH, LAYAWAY, E-Z TERMS Ow-I Woh: *nd FH. ^ , lulta, axc*l|#nt condition, mo . Potomac Drive, Rocheiler. OL 1-8443, 2)(i'2 ' LiNOLBUM’ RUGS PLASTIC TILE . ViN'tL ASBMTOis i Random) 5c Ba. 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 23 CUBIC FOOT FRIOl'OAIRE, 4424 Meigs, Draytqn, .... .... 30 ■ INCH ROPER GAS RANGE, Frlgldalre portable' dishwasher. Fader's 14-Ion window alr-condl-tloner^ $50. 444-4223. __ 40-jNCH ELECTRIC RANGE, $50. EM q;4Mf_ "A-1 VALUES Adjustable bedframe Hollywood headboard ......... $ 5.2 Cotton Mattress .............. },*•* 5.2S Innersprlng mattress , 4-drawer chest ....., .«.■ 2-plece llvlng\oom suite ll.. M2.»$ 4-plece bedroom suite ......*•*•** MANY.OTHBR BARGAINS Open 'III 4 p.m. Mon., Frt, 'til 2 p.m. BEDRDDM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 ■ BEAUTIFUL SINtlER S W' ‘ ' " buttonholes, t grams, and an omr atlons by .setting d It $145 n '330-8241 befqire TO a.m. _ APARTMENT TsiZE"GAS RANGES, 3 burner, $42.95 valua $49.25 scratched, several lull size ranges In electric and gas at terrltlo values. One year to pay. Michigan Fluorescent, 323 Orchard Lakd APARTMENT SIZE GAB RANG#, exc. condition. FE 4-2247. 456 Sec-ond St, , , ARIA RUGS, NEW. D'RAFfRy fabrics, mirror. 482 0)411________ BED AND TRIPLE MIRROR vanity. Gov. WInthrop desk, 40-ft. Big, Big Values RefrlgeratorS.renewed Wringer washers, rebuilt BLAcFSiETAL TRUNDLE bIDS" _ , 482J441. _ „ BLACK MEJAL TBoUBLE BED, I and box springs, $25. TV, 'beige S f U D I O refrigerator and misc. FE 4>t66f _________ BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds; ' triple trundle beds and bunk beds, complete, $42.50 end up. Pear- COGSWELL TILT-BACK CHAIR and ottoman, $20. FE 8-3104. colonial "FURNlfURE, .......... ................ LAR'GB selection, everything tor ypur home. -----—— ■ervml8fTfngSv''"'213S’ Dlifie Hwy., cor. Telegraph. e gas range, gas d Sell $50. 425-4107. FREEZER SALE Amana chest freezer, 11 cubic ft Frlgldalre.'IZ cubic ft., uprjght, d« monsirator n. Frlgldalre,'10 Cubic ft., 1943 model. CRUMP ELECTRIC FREEZERS $149 Family size. New In cartons. Includes warranty and service. Fret-ter's Appliance Warehouse, 1450 S. Telegraph, 'A mile south of Orchard Lake Road. frigidaire double stove, GE refrigerator, i MlJ-5430^ i; BEp “cuitc piece bedroom suit, $75, FE 2-7774 IHOTpOINT electric STOVE, $50. IRONRITE IRONET," MAFLi "BED and dresser, coffee and enp'tables, kitchen set. Reasonable offer. 482- 1380. KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODEL?, ......................... $52.50. New portable typewriter _____' $33.50 Necchl console..... .......... $32.50 Singer console auto, zig-zag .. $52.50 Console chord organ .......... $44.50 "Inger portable . ----- urt's Appliance OR 4-110) condition. FE 4-7273. LAUNDROMAT, STOVE, DOCTOR'S office equipment. 335-0847. _ ' MAPLE TILT-BACK CHAIrTITaBY bed ahd h . ____ —___________ mlsc.,,OR 3-2444. ' MATTRESS, FULL SIZE, FEATHER ______ We also specialize it. and furniture cleaning. We take trade-ins. Avon Troy Carpet Sales, 1450 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester, PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Spring clearance ol kitchen cabinet displays, 17 Orchard Lake, 334-4322 private;, SALE OF ANTIQUES, telephones. Mariday, Lake Orion. ' iE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREOFF Why without the things ---- tor your home? Furniture, carpeting and appliances. $10 down .could give you a second chance. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 ____ _________ . . . . - I ■ baby tornlture. FE' box spring and mattress and i REFRIGERATOR adM boudoir lamps, beauftful 2-pmce , "lubic ft. Dual TerS^^", and' 2 beautiful table tamps, ..also . . .... formica top RAL, buitNin areas. I rent. We ara V> sales brokers B #ra going fast. I deteraN s less tbs 171 acres of gently rolling land with 1<4 miles of road frontage. - ■ Located right/in- ftir path of development. Old bouse and h»m nn fh» JAMES A.' TAYIDR, Agency REAL ESTATE-INSURANCB 7732,Highland Rd. (M52) Open 2 to If ' —----- today's I ^ry retail trade, etc. LAKE FRONT and BUSINESS ' For sportsman who wants buslnessl jlpiece and pleasure.combined. Located on! table at. _______ . . . private lake on main highway. AjEARLY AMERICAN AND DANISH profitable restaurant with It''-----——- quarters. Also marina? bolt tocklo business-could bo ad—... --------- ------------------- ------------- $21,250. Terms. OF USED RANGES AND REFRIG- Slave, $35; 21" TV, 80. lb. ------ goco conoitxr---- - ■ Take $75. FE 2-7458. ____ refrigerator ~ELECT#ic; gas ranges. Small chest freezer, a?™*"'' 'J!L.Tu""1 vmg! modern BEDROOM AND ond, ING ROOM SUITES, SVOFF. PLEN- ____________ OF FACTORY SECONDS. LOTS REFRIGERATOR, $25. ELiCTRTc 6artcsfon kboF Estotfr! 5824 S. Mall) " MAj 5-5821/ 1. WATTS REAL fSTATif' 1254 M15. ^aW Eoglo iaka N>y 7-2250 attractive, modem veer around 3 unft motel plus 4-room apartment for .owner. Completely fumishedji Over' 432-ft. ELWOOD. REAL! TIMES REALTY . . 5212 DIXIE HWY:, DRAYTON ' . ' ii 4740324... ' RESTAURANT VERY GOOD , p^lqg. 2 yrs. oW, toqf —“ f^Hoc Press BOX 22. RESTAURANT BY 'ERATORS. EVERYTHING AT BAR-[GAIN PRICES. ----.EJOE'SA S-BARGAIN/HOUSE iUS.-i E-rTERMS-«UY-S"ELL--TRAbE eply 1440 Baldwin'.^ Wa»0h_ FE Bom i'l XVifiM ' . / xf^Y i " 'RUMMA6E SALE f ridty ami Saturday Aaartmant ataciric atova, ral (Hir, Iranrila, ckHMna and >*vif]na macltlna, >l«‘iaMar tar da-aiani, ate.. In lavai^^inat. Tala .J^-WaWnra..,.,.., Unlvaraal ca. FI 44»os. , ^ ■ fcub MAMtt(»AUY"bBjlK, ■ WitH hookcaaa. f I 2 7M2. •prlngia ta match » WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 f HURON rs 4 tail II w, FiKi t-e j-atM Vap^an"' ■Lit'flit Stainless ttaal bullf-ln ovanland cook top, M-71IS, TwllOiiivCflll'f" Aliff NIOHT atand, tis. OR 3-5M3. 12 , 00 F* i R (, uaad Ot ratrloarator - 11*5 a1 12.00 ai at *2.00 pa laa ut for Good Suva GOODYEAR STORE , W »._OAI8__. ^ PI 5'*I23 usEbYv'i‘".‘'“''" ', ii*.!* aPARTMENT'SIZE Oai Ranga t0*.*S color TV'a . ,,.....0150 SWEET'S RADIO A APPLIANCE 122 W. Huron .531.5477 wf^AW"Y*A6tTO™PAM Horn*, Furnlahingi. 2I3J blula Hwy. WKCr*wW'''SSRVICI "'what ' Wl aall, 20 W. Allay, PE T-TIta. WYMAN'S AT OUR II w. PIKE STORE ONLY TwIn-ilia bad, complata Stt.aS Apt. all* B*» atova , .. »2*.*5 5-placa dinatta aat a2f.*5 2placa llvlna room aulla »2*.*S 34" alactric ratiga ...... , t2»:95 Guar?*al*ctrfc waahar ' . *3*'.*5 Guar, alactric rafrigaralor I4».*5 EASY TJERMS ' FE 4-H44 65A 2 LARGE hanging DOMES, ONE laadadi larga coppar kattla. V-Knot 'Anilauas, 10345 Oakhllt, Holly. ME 751*1. Open Sun. Cloaad Fri. Hlfl, TV & Radfoi 66 2 TV'S, EXCELLENT, *40 EA. 40 USED TV SETS; t1*.*5 UP. Color aat* 4rom $175. DALEY TV. 341 E. Lohlgh. FE 4-*002. __ ClfiZllNIS BAfiB mobIlI SAblb, ORANCb" STEREO R Walton TV FE 2-22! 313 c. Walton__, Cornel^ of Joslyn reasonable, custom" sfliitld 473.0274. SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY - FREE with avary TV purchaaad, on* 20-plac* aat of Malmac dinnarwar*. PrICM atari at M*.*5. - F. GOODRICH STORE I N. Parj^y FE 2 UHER~v6lC'fnrcT|vA'«^ racordar, racorda In car, undatact. ad tor 4 hours unattandad, all at-tachmant*. Wabcor Racordar built-in talaphon* p|-‘ - -acllvatad. Call FE ‘ WEBCdCTORTABLE' STEREO. FE 4-483I. Pit, Idle* Water 66-A 82-5020. Univarsal S For Salo MitcolMilMHB 67 1 2 HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC motor, 1-4 H.P. Wisconsin angina, Syckla bar. Call 4*2-3241._ FOOT lATmursTWii^ALi-ty, naw.0(»,>el*IE* axtra bottom bracing and lavallng, new straight front design, npw — ■special purchase agraamant »37.»5. 6. .* ------- ’ issnsi. ...... 1C Ba. paneling, cheap. 157 1075 W. Hi-— 2ri>ICH general electrTc" inch Phllco TV jporfable, *75. Per. fact condition. OR 3-7445. ____ 42-TNCH Si'NK AND CABINET, *3*.*5 First duality double compartment sinks, »10.*5. G. A. Thompson, 7005 40”iNCHEi5 BY 3CTf1ET -ART Metal Typewriter desk. Marked down from '*212 ‘ ' Printing ' 5 Offic* Supply, 17 V 944 BIG WHEELHORSE, ALL GAR-den equipment, and trailer. 10* W. Chicago. ' ...' — - R sewing . BEAUTIFUL S . Equipped to monogrammlng, tan-cy designs buttonholes, lust by setting a dial zig-iaggar. Pay off bo lane* of *32.50 or **.3' .Per ----- 10 year guarantee. n Nacchl-Elna FE «;4521. AIR-CONDITIONER FE 5-S703. ^_____ ALUMINUM SIDING, STOICS, awnings. Vinyl siding. Installed or FE W45 vyiialy to._OL__l-M23 ANCHbR^NCES NO MONEY. DOWN FE 5-7471 ... Rd., Bloonrtiald_ Hills._ AUTOMATirZIG-ZAG SEWING A chine, Dial-A-Mstic model In r bogany cabfna...... ............ Still under guari tee. Pay of* account In bal/nc? Universal Co. FE V-^pK. BATHROOM FIXTURES,'OIL AND gas furnaces and boilers, automati. water heaters, hardware, and,elec Irlcal suDDlies. Crock, soil, cop per, black end galvanized pip an-1 fittings. Sentry Brothers paint. Super and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2485 Lepeet Rd. _ fLE_4-5431 BEEF AND PORK -'HALF' AND . quarters. Opdyke Mkt^^E ^W41. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinder BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR RE-telnlng wells. Cone's, ^ J-5*«- _ CEMENT MIXER, LARGt GAS driven, FE S-7241. _ CLEAN-ROGST CTKE—NEW,"^' easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shempooer SI. McCendless AAODBR, POOT. Fully AMtomatie t0-Y|AR t 4 P.M. ENCg DRIVE, OFP°P|*TOn’ (ONVERSION IURNIr; COM ... 3-4544. 4H-5574. , HARViSt ’TABL'i: Vliv "6006 lltlon, 140, I draw draisar, *10, ' girls' bike. *i,o. UL 3-4**7. ettar 5, GAS STOVE, STAUPPBR RiDUC- ............................. mitc. Ml 4-4110. ' I win66w wall, ■* It. • In., Thar-candltlon, (ISO. 4'24.3*72. HAMPTON ELECTRIC 25 W. HURON ' FE 4 2525 ET WATER PUMP, AUTOMATIC tings. 4 yrs. old, cost *150, best ollar. MA 4-3101. JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLlt,-fVlRV-ihlng brand naw. FIra lalvagt, pricas wholasala or lowar. Corner Airport at Halchary. OR 4-Oill. Weekdays 12 * Saturday * -1 LAVATORIES COMPLETE *24,50 value tl4.*5. also bathtubs, toilets, ihowar stalls. Irregulars, terrific valuas. Michigan ' Fluorascanl, 3*3 Orchard Lake I, LAWN MOWER ENOINiS, tUNlO ' and adluitad. Herb's, FE 2-1311. MOTOROLA' STEREO RECORD playtr With AM-FM radio, mahog-any cabinet, Phllco 17" TV and hi-" omblnallon, bar ball sal, OR 3 3832. MUST SACRIFICE CART AND HAR *, good condition, 752-2070. NF.W MATTRESS, IRON AND IRON-...........:nln*_ cabinet, dishas, 2 4411. in gullar, French doors, f ornamental IRON PORCH and step railings, cornars and poi AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyk* FB 4-4380 OUR OFFTcE AND Sl'Olif HAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. DR aVnAGE*TuPPU*Is "T^slirMPS Graas* traps, steal culvert pip* Manhole rings ' covers - grates Atlas mark) FE 8-454*. •LASTIC PIPE SPECIAL, FOR THE month of May, buy -- •“'* r 100' Cl PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE Standing toilet, St7.*Si 30-gaMon haatar, *47.*5i 3-plec*' bath sets, »5*.*5 Laundry tray, trim, fW.Wl showar (tills with trim, *2*.*5j 2-bowl sink, S2.*5! _L*VS„ ,»2.*5; , tIO a 841 Baldwin, FE 4-1514.________ SE'VERAL' used" 2 "and r TUBE industrial fluoresicant porcelain light fixtures; also a large PREFINISH PANELING 4x8 Mahogany . S4.4 *5.82 ^PANELING 0005 AND ENDS CLEARANCE *3.50 EACH WASHABLE CEILING TILE GOLD BOND A GRADE WHITE 12’/jc SOUARE FOOT PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTI^S^ printing" CALCUrAT^T^^^ reglstifr $45, , typewriter, ,1 FE 8-4«0.______ DINING SET, chairs. $375. d..dryer, lor- 3aby crib S25; . *75. Drawing ...^ _____ *35. Roll-away leather porch lounge *20. Fireplace screen, porch shades, hammock, bookcases, sunlamp, alec, mixer, desk lamps, bett-mitten set, boat anchor, and miK. All axe. condL Custom „ wasbar,, .an ..quolse, *150 each. I Bumper pool table J 3-14" Mahogeny, 4x* s"t"a"lI showers complete with faucets and curtains. S4*.50 value *34.50, Lavatories complete with faucets *14.»5, toilets *t«,*5 Michlgen Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake.-37 _ '_____ " TiaiLBibTt" LUMBER Paint closeout Sale. Interior Leytex, enamel end Piastre Toqt, *i to ,*3.51) gallon. . 1025 Oakland Ave. fE 4-45*5 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ‘ 116 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your ---- Clothing, Furniture, Appliances. uher voice activateFjape recorder, records ■■"'‘•t.rt. tachments. Wabcor Recorder buiit'ifi tftfeohont Dkk*up activated,, Call FE 4*5791, _______ _ USED 2X10, M AND 22 FEET. USED 105,000 BTU LUXAIIJE Hl-Bov'oll. A A H Sales. MA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537. Will install. use'd ELEMENTARY~TEXTB00KS, good condition. Free, If you take Kingsbuf 8-22*2. _ _____________ , USED GAS and" OIL FURNACES. Chandler Heeling. ORJ-5432._ _ ~ " w¥ OTTr'E ANY FOOD SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy a treaier?" Use'our loaner freezer It needed. No gimmicks, don't Cut up f ds, 24 lars MvlictI 71 AT OALUOHER'S THE PpXTlAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY. JUNE 2^. 1Qft4 You. can rent_e„n#w *p^ p^no iHOP Ml •bporb you buy. GAUAOHER'S MUSIC CO. opiN Mon. and pri. 'til y p.m. II f. HURON FB 4-0341 FLOOR MOOEt SALE - Wur-litzBr ond .Thomas Pianos ond Organs. SEE US for rial iftal pricis. Wiigond Music Co., 469 ElizoMth Lake Rood, Piano tuning and Organ repair. . HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, 3 YR. Old. axe. condition, 1440. OR I-4*S2 LBiTER SPINET, ^L^NO"mAHOC. HOLIDAY ORGAN, keyboards, Pedal, —" speaker, FE 4-711*. NEW , PIANO,' SPINET, REPOS ’anted. C ... aTWaVi buVing r JUNK CARS - PRER TOW I I ij TOP m CALL pa MI4* |AM|jALL]IN>l. ION INC. '"sr. LYMAN INBOARD. Man you gotta see rnii ooai. OR 4 030* LYMAN "outboard, ■ WITH 35 horsappwer Johna4M5. OR 4.090*, MARK 23.' MiRC-BLKCtRiC, COM-plate with all controls, dlllon, *171, Call “• ■ UiBd AHf•'Truck Parts 102 ' TRANS 12* 10 PORO ENGINBS, TRAN: millions, 3 radiators. PE 5-OtH. FOEO MOTOB, iOSBL BL0|CK| need. oversHed pistons, end cam,' Malory ignition, lltO. Call PE| 5-1 KM altar Cooper Motors '■“iwctfr 'AodcST^S rdiop mt. Pataa M*»r »#li». , "wy. ft 4-4l{3._ Triff«r4fi:^lfit'i«*PlY'Y. PhiSl pt NEvi SAiLS FO'R' LIGHTNIN'o: || Shop, 21 Hood. Ftipn* ,FB| j 13, 335-2*24 NEW ^ FIBERjllpAi Fl, YMOUTH ' V-i" "'MOTOR. 1 Ml condition (27.30, FE a-ltai 57 CHIVY V’l“M0t0l» AND: , aargllda, *0 Ford V-I. motor ' 1 aulomellc.' < 4 ‘ JOHNSON BUICK INViCTA C’ fie'T'A"C'0W6'Rtil’C'*'I 95'"s."r.*p;;r'EX'ud* miror;■ ir.ir.' l|2*Ft"‘!J15mrnum boal. !'m VWs m RarlSult.' '52“'m“' BuIck, 1*43, RIVIRia' HARDTOF, Ilf. ! 1; tadas Bans, -5* Flat, '*0 Mercury, nic* Iront.whit* finish and ha* Iwtw 1^'rai.f hbli trail*, 21 ’* ! '1* Flymouth MA 41412, light blue bucket laati. Aut^ ON hp motor ■_________________' ■ 11225 FRONT .END V FOR 1*5* ’CHiVY,[TrVkM 'iXtn"g ■ wloV*ruiw 2 HARLEY DAVIDSON' 4*2 5072 INDIAN 74. GOOD CONDITION , . BUCHANAN'S *S6* Highland Road UALITY boat..IN»uRaNCI AT LOW COST. TRAILER INCLUDKO .. fraeki Honda Hawk i LulP * TV BODY I 6660 SHAPE *25 Fi 2 27*1 NEW SPORTY HONDA *( Autobahn NEW, slightly USED HAMMOND ORGAN il L-103. Prultweod with curved ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE j Fibuloul HydrMyn* C.... * ' - Ff 2-HJO* Larapn - Chatak - Saa Nymplh kiAvv BL IIP Homaiit* Ta# Na* - Ajax TratidfS rhrn.»e enoin. hbrirt o.,i new Aluminum end wood dockx .r;a,rM:s ,z\i:sz sxr*;vr^RuSi“oSw HARRINVon BOAT WOR* AUTHORIZaO V dialer MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 2 0547 Acroij* from Tel-Huron j Piano Sale NEW piano*, brand names,’ all models. From *4*5 and up. 11,560 5' GRAND, WALNUT, A RIAL! •conn ORC.ANS FUU LINE j P*»» H«"»i«9 »OB« S4a and hear in* all naw CONN ' Capric* organ. ! GUINEA PIGS, TURTLES.' LEW BBTTERIY MUSIC CO. | Pat Shop, 55 Williams FE 4 443: Across from B'ham Thaair* HAl l-BOXER PUPS Pra* Parking. Ml *.8002-i FE 4-27»l »ALE'"6UltAR$ ; . ‘. accordions PARAKEET. BABY MALES, t Loaners and lassons. PB S-5421. j 1305 First, Rochester. OL 1-4372. SINOERLAND RED SPARKLE POODLES" STUD SERVICE, WHITE “You know, Father, If we had h swimming pool you'd , have a lot Ip-ss grass to mow!" 79 . Traval Trailers 88 ALL ’ 1944 TROTWOOO; U FOOT, NEVER ■3 5*'J4. . Pefd n I. Black miniature p- , - , sale, a and * weeks old. OA 8 33*7. ! niPPIES, NO MONEY DOWN, *1,2.5 per week German Shepherds. : Begales, Poodles. Brlttlany Spaniels and loti more coming every day ■■ -■ " ' Shop, :i3*-»23*. . .. STREAM,' 24 ' Feet, im n Genessee, FE S-0343. R. Smith ALL NEW 1964 Avoloirs, Hollys, Tawos, Cree Travel Trailers Is to 28 II., leil'Cantalnad OA I 3*»2 K. 8. w: CtCil YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASSI Complata t*44 Line 7440 Auburn, Utice Phone 731-921*0 Bicyclei 96 h Rd. 332 M SMOKER' CRAPT" PIIHINO BOATS GOOD 1*53 CHEVY I V7 dump truck 33.*-*,1*7 1*53 FORd PfSO 6UMP ford. f-*oo ouMp.j-i^Eifp Iransmlsslen, 5 FORD 4847 ball II FORD >ow*r 110 I FORD U40. FE PICK UP. VI, I200 Ft e*n 10 a.nii. and a p.m ' 400. Ti-PObT iTAKi, ENGIISH RACER, 4 MONTHS OLD Good condttion. I3S. MY a i4|l. SCHWINN 24.INCM. TS^ftD^lNG-ii8h rocoTr bov8 blk«. oxc. condition. Gill 6-1 pm.e Ml 6'2t45. Birminejham 33* TON “PiCKlIP! IlKL <1 conoi’ion, *5*5. FI l'*S57, FORO 1 700 TRACT6.I* 113'ill- .... ............. itraight hr*k*s, rOad raa^l »l.7*5. ROME FEROUWN, Rochaster ford Daalar, OL 1*711. 1**b OMC piCKltl*, MOdai .... ...........,„,rtv ,1 mall d . FE 5>4n« pfter 1*!4 "CAblLLAC and white, lutematic. MA 4-242I balwean 4-* p.m, _______________ 1*4* CADILLAC "coOpe OiWTfcLt, wln^l, 1 3l-4*33 ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES ..-*-’i THOMPSONS DORSETTS 5<—fimm’ VILLAGE RAMBLER prtvata plano-ort ......har In - MUSIC OHiCEM^^ 72 ALUMINUM BOAtr t7l00.i ’’pointer!’**'^? EM^3^t554. | A>AcTre'~CAMP"tRAl'LlftrR'AvEN 'VSJe^d ufuufg^U*Olf?^lj'^'•°*^‘ •^h^^LTd"?oV7e^^e^‘^;up,:;eT7ht' pTa-Ar* 1 uTobT’^r^-^ewir-METAL. huahua and toy Fox Terrier stud I ATTENTION CAMPERSI s e f e r 11 ^ - - ler irilleri, newha-POOT STEEL FISHING BOAt.i alum, exterior, 12 h.p. motor, motorized water, irecled 10 ileep | tcodter. OR 3-W41. FOOT " LYMAH ~WITH“"wm lOHNSONS DUOS 1, FREE KIT- SIAMESE KITTEN ten*. 425-2811. SILVER GRAY'poodle, PAPERS, shots, 7 monlh, *40. 474-1231.. WEIRMARNER PUPS' 8 VVEEKS, temp, shots. AKC Reg. *50, 725- ervatloni nijw. 34*1 CAMPING I N, joslyn Rd, f'e"5!o*T*, MOORE BUSINESS, FORM F«'N’F'Ii Auction SalBE „„ DEM- .................. CANOES- PONTOONS-ELIMINATORS. ONSTRATION 4353 Barker i 5 - F06T LYMAN LA^TSTRACK boat end trailer, with 25 hp Bvin rude motor, alto hp Elgin motor. Call ettar 4 p.m. Ml 4-9171. 4 F06t boat; MbTdllVTCArLf*l', 4-0014. daalar cods.. Phone ’ ACSil CAMP flfAIUER - Used, 1175 up, plenty to choote from. New models *285 up, planty of „.w up, planty c. 43 factory demonttrator models. r.ew 1*43 Apeche pickup cempers, light In weight, deep* 3 com-prate with poly foam mattresses, at $245, while they last. Apache factory Home Town Dealer, open dally * e.m. to 8 p.m., Sundays 10 a.m. too p.m. BILL COLLER, Sand'Gravol'DIrt i Farguion, OR 3-422*. SLACK DIRT, FILL'"SAN0', ret, rggaonable. F g 2;4820. A-I BLA6K fXrM SOIL, deliv-ered or loaded. 48* Locltavan Rd. 4B2-5740. _______ AV'SHRIpDlDTrOP SOIL, BLACK !a S. of Dixii ATtENTION TRUCKERS Now loading shredded black dirt, fop soil. 1700 Scott Lake Rd., l mile S. of Dixie. OR 3-5850, OR 3-*«7^___________________ BIlL "MALE'S PIT, SAND, GRAV-jl, bejKt^aan^im. EM 3-4373, BLA'CK OIRT", fOP'ISOIL, SAND, fin and gravel. Mel's Trucking. _F£ 3-7774.__ ' ___.________ CHOICE BLAC'k DIRT >2 YARDS delivered, top soil, ,FE 40318. choTce rich, black dirt. 5 -■ JUNE 27 - ■ Wlll-O-Way. Stan P EVERY FRibAY 7:30 P EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P Sporting Goods—All Type* r fudge t ALSO T favelmaster- Ander-Ett TOM STACHLER AUTO & T/OBILE SALES Door Prizes Every Auction We 6nv-S*l'';;^l7»de, Rd days, ........:get'"rese'rvationS ii Consignments Welcome , Brand new rre*« «ie*n, , ' BiB AUCTION 1 ' D,",,. Some overhauls aJ 308* Dixie Hwy. ___OR 3-2fl7| vvater, gas, brakes. Special WednesdoyT'P.M. ',5210 Hony"Rd^''HonV‘ A tree gift to the tlrst 150 cars ’ Open Daily and Si Orion. Complete i, FE 2 )s, hand made pillows. If yo I to buy, this is the place t B. Consignments accepted dally I Spek, "NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-, CAMPERS„ ** cent lighter, l-piece riveted wells Right cempers and vacation trailer E'~RENT . . _. HOWLAND. Dixie Hyyy. „ .OR,,3.),ltM AERO "c"RA'Ff. MFRCUAy" iiler, complete, $1,375. Midland Trailer Soles M57 DIXIE ___________FE M77Z 18-FOOT TURBOCRAFTlIfiiOAf. condition. Priced , TAWAS -'brave sleeps 1 GUERNSEY COW I St. Clair sleeps 4, *1,195. Hitches MY 3'4672 I ****' rental. 3200 S. Rochester Rd.* rWELCH-pONlES,~G"ENTLE, OA ~ 8-3228 after 4 D rtl THE NEW WA-WA' ’ -YEAR^LD -^-GlsTERE-D-'SHEf. ' TaT Finy"Od win ^ truck campers '41 Thompson 15' 80 H.p. I.O., Trailer Cover, *1,0*5 r. *300.. I 2-1780. ALL ALUMINUM DOCK EASILY assembled - MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY. OPEN SA?!^ ».4^°SUn'., *KFS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. , 4030 oixl* Hwy., Oradon Plains MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 4.*"' (■-■-sii- ' cut* Orayar's Sport* Canter ■•“RCl/RYS, 3*-to too H.F ■ -|R BOATS, OLAS 2 MFO BOATS. nKAimrrk- SMASHES ALL, PRICES Frankly wt ar# ovoratocked. CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOATS CHRIS CRAFT - THOMPSON CORSAIR RUNABOUTS OWENS CRUISERS 10 TO CHOOSE FROM, yr Owtna ■ ■ ’Sava *3, 20' Chris Crett Thompson Saba tu. ir chriat crptt Thompson Sgva *100 17' Chris Craft MANY MORE LAKE & SEA MARINA s, *44* I' oweek^old'pigs". OL 1-0413. r stud' ■ Arabian. F _ experi'enceo ride registered standard < 36 "FOO't"' MOBIL HOME TO ent, adults. 334-0714. I DETROITER'10X51, CARPET'- DaMvered. FE 4-4588.' XHOICE TOP 'SOIL,'BLACK'OIRT, „ V... brokos, Sovo on this one jEROME FERtW/iON-Rochaiter FORb ^•larV>L_1-*7ll. 163 WILLY* JEEP WAGON, wTt'W . FORD 1,8*5, JEROME FERGUSON, Ro-staler FORO Oeolor, OL l■*711. I CHEVROLET' VT6N. AUtO- Povmonli of *70* por ji Mi'a-^so}.’ * CADILLAC SEDAN. NEBOl 'OS. Mochonlc'i ipociol. $1395 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC . Woodward Ml f Birmingham, Michigan _ Birmingham, MIehtgai :“:-t^6(kabtllac Modal 42,. ■V mllaaga ci $495 DOWN i! WILSON )NTIAC-CA01LIAC Woodward Ml 4 irmlnoham, Michigan ""Ta'ir^Y"^ ii'o^rwrfKutCl i PONTIAC-CAOILIAC 'IMMEDIATE DfLlVMY, | |3jj jg woodward , Ml 4-Itl8. •«LL"«kiz ■ - ...... F.r':i^,s'wr«'ia: i,.. 481 Fenton Rd,, Fonton 42*-74»3| 1*53 CHdYV' iYiATnj^WAMI^_*X- •................cnoni condition, Moy bO soon ol 5S S. Tosmonlo. „ . AgOf 1:39, OA *-3r44. AUTO INSURANCE Soto OHVOfs'^' Cancelad and Rafuied PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLi Stop In Todoyl 1044 Joslyn Ave. e' 475*35* t tiborglais I OnlyS1,170pl d freight. _ 682:3660 j ■U'S'i'O 1*.'f'00T "jet BOAT TUR-' bocraW. Priced to sail, Saa n, OR 4-Q3N i wE'WILL beat ANY'DiAL nfeo c“HivY"Btl' Ai67 "l/iirTkUYIS. tronsmiialoo. Ft 5-*lt2. . "l»jrCHlvY'4"£l^ClS». M8 .. 1W7 66'iY8VVi'"'iE5T-dFFTlR - takoal OL i-dSTO_____________ Good Cors.ot Lowest Prices! 1*57^6hEVY pift NO Credit P ■ Motors, '55-CHRIS CRAFT RIVIE Wanted Cm-Ti^ki^ ^ LATE MODEL CARS ' HiAh r^tih Priens 101 1800 Hiller Pontiac n 3 68 .rtm“?rt, * or’ 1 PONTIAC ply, sand, gravel, 3-15^ ;;____ , _ SElOING AND GRABIN'G TOP soil. OR 3-512,1. TOP SOIL, b'lac7"3ir't, PETLT, humus, fill dirt, sand, gravel, while sand, sod, -etc. 428-2028 'or 335-95T3;_, ________ __ TOP SOIL, GRAVEL, FILL, BLACK dirt. FE 2-5414. __ WiMd-Coat-Coka-FuBl 77 10 ACRES OF, GOOD ALFALFA,! standing or bale. EM 3-3347, i EXTRA "GOOD QUALITY COW AND hay, also straw, OA 8-212*, WOOD, F I REP CE length. Call 4»2-4l47. Pets-Hunting pegs 79 leaf, High Wind* Farm >aw potatoes and peas, B’ d head lattuca, cabbage, a Bob Hutchinson : 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 1 Drayton Plain* I Open * to 9 bally Sat. *-6 A'no pivi'NO BIRMINGHAM 5rc'MTnWRAFY'TTLVllVRi*-Ow;,,C - 20-loot, 215 lu) Intarcoptor an- S Woodward___ Fri-wo* ' AVERILL'^^ ~fibeCgIJs~1:3'sbV~§Sat " Rochester. 2*0 W. Buell Road. 1 EX|SEKr"MbBILE"HOME REPaTR I ......... ... . ... --------- ----- lea tree estimates. Also part* | trailer. 42^344. accessories. Bob. Hutchinson, , ALL-WAVS A bIWIR 6iAL~' i ....... BOATS-MOTORS ji : I MERCURY-SCOTT MeCULLO'UGM 1 U. .. TraMw Accassorlas -^ i- STRAWBERRIES STRAWBERRIES, FRESH grown, 4200 Rosebarry Sashabaw at Drayton Plali HOME Form Equipment ALLIS-CHALMERS Hutchinson, ! ■„ 4301 DIx-l I? Hwy.,J>rayton Plains, C~ --- ' mar'let't, "vagabond," -Tiner and:‘.6«Mn!fc:.... "Chock tho root but got tho bost" ot AVERILL'S ir plans. Yellowstone, avalloble. Open * I See (BOAT). I , *1,000 f 5 B L A C K MINIATURE POODLES, 4 weeks old, akc Term.s available. Also, 2 AKC Brittany puppies, champion hunting stock OA 8-2737 A-1 p'o'odle styling and grooming. 473-^04_ _ __ , AKC BLACK TO'y POODL'E. STUD ALL TYPES OF service. Son of Vans Chip-o-Onyr loader Terratrac bulldozer, *500. i AMERICAN, ST.ONE - TWA 5-2141. I ‘ CONO'lTlON- : ■ Oxford Trailer Sales CRUISS-OUT BOAT SALE " W»*OF * *0 »_________ "■ * BEFORE YOU 'buy A (motor), (Inboard ongini,, ____ fishing boatl, (boating suppllotl., and (boating accassorlas) sac the-soiectlon at Michigan Turbocratl Sales J527_Dixle Mwy^OR 4-^_^ 1 C07V1PLETE LINE OF EvTnHUOE i motors ond .accessories also boot ! ig supplies. Michigan Turbocrott’ Hilltop -Is Buying Factory Official Cars Top Quollhi Cor, ’ Oakland Ave. FE S'-* MANSFIELD'" AUTO SALES ve'ra buying sharp fata AETNA CASUALTY IwrARVEL 125,000 liability, *1,250 modical.i iVliXi L V ■*■ $12 2 care *1*. Also low rata* lor BRUMMETT ‘ MIrocta" A*lio This is 0 Speciol Announcemerlt ir WlWVMr ! « m .‘IT:!-: Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1 Carat whose pollciot wort |U' celad, by order ot the Bruca C Kendall Is k hi* Pontiac ettica eg 53ts W Huron St dally * ,30 to 5. Saturday *:3 's purchofo n surance REMEMBER YOUR CAREER INSURANCE COM-, PANY POLICY HAS BfEN F.E5-' I Co., J “CLEARANCE Tale Rebuii: electric typowritor*. 2 cant discount. Also used and desks, roll top, txacutive, : -WEEDING RING SET SOLITAIRE ENGAGEMENT RING IN WHITE GOLD mounting, m ■ - ' PLAIN BAND PRICE *400, "' fice for T C HING ORIGINAL ■••.L SACRI- , ...... PLEASE . 44*4)224 -BETWEEN 7 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES -r ! Dogs ot stud Terms, Estal Helm's Kannel'a FE 2-088*. AKC M'ALE BRITTANY SPANIEL, i 11 months old. *25. MY 3-l»*0. ’ akc" REGISTERED PEKINGESE tor sale. PE 8-4243. _ AKC REGISTERED THOROUGH-! bred CoMIe pup*. OR £*'7*. _ i AKC~WHITE TOY P00DLE'~PUP- OHonyille. BEEKEEPER'S SUPPLIES FE S-IST*- JOHN DEERE 'side DELIVERY _ _ 8-3204. new" and U S"E D' TRACTORS chain saws. Evans Equipment, 625- Sa'ies. 2527 brxte Hwy. OR 4-0301. _ MY‘2“'onr " " '■ I CORRECT'craft INBOARD, GOOD! - , 1 L T -1 r I ' I condition. Priced to sail will lake Porkhurst Trailer Soles i trade caii or sosoo. _ :'NEST in mobile ( lyiNG 15 to ’ CHRIS" CRAFT, LIKE NEW, j*-Buddy and Nomads 7141; ' T!? ’ CRis'cRAFT'i*>bbT c'o'ntinYn. 1527 oi ^^XlSus^n^^MYTall." aoTcroM "“[“T-SPOO” 'MdM MOTOR SALES Fareiga Can 105 ! 1*57 OHIA, 1*44 CRCMLEY, , engma, VV‘ ----------- AUTMOBlZeO VW OlAtit W mil# ftprth p« Miracle MiJ 1745 S. Taiagraph FE S-4CT ■ v-J'COR^f TirRlMSffAaLf-r-R laiW attpr 5 p.m I Absolutely Must Sell! MOVING TO NEW AREA! ONCi IN A LIFETIME OFFEB 1959 Chevrolet, Brookwood Station Wogon i I960 RENAULT-OAUPHINE, GOOD i mKhiinical cofiditton. offtr FE H626. -' C0MCiTElfR"YOrfr'f**3rW^5> vws, '63 Renault, '52 Marcada*i F(Jr LARGER FAMILV. The Ideal second car tor a Iprg# family. It has a Ihrltly 6 cylinder engine end easy shifting stondord trans-mfioton. The tiros oro now. This I* a sparkling while 4-door outatnobllo with o *ott ,, gray Inlorloe. The body condition i* gobd o* won os a vary smooth running motor. Am willing to saerVsea for only *4*5. Call 673^7257 r sfuo', ’ 1 next to Pontiac Sfata Bank. OR - 3-9747 ___ - complete SMITH G'AS WELDER i outfit SV hose. UL 2-3344. ■ COMPLETELY SAirSFIED .Customers Are! Most Valued Asset SHOP AT WARDS AND BE SATjSflED! fOMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Custom threading, Immediate service. Montcalm Supply, 154 W. Monfcolm. FE 5-4712. 0. J. CABINET SHOP *24 W. HURON 3MJI924 Custom coMnato, Formica tops, solos of Foitnico, Sinks, hoods and I- Mucots. COMPARE OUR PRICES, WEEK'S’ SPECIAL ’,'j" pre-nnished walnut on ry paneling AKC D'ACHS'HUND pups It* DOWN ; US.F JAtlEIMS KENNELS FE 8-2538 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES ALSO ’ 2-year-old female OR 4-17*1 - * AKC''Pbb'b"LE PUPPIES. 3 BROWN c Road at Opdyke 1ST AND-save! JOHN-HARTLAND AREA iohe: HARTLAND. 251I. ! kZE'R ROTOTILLERS, ’ ................................................ SPECIAL PRICE I CRirCRA'F'T''s'MALCCA'BTN''CRUls PAID FOR 1*55-1*43 CARS rn'i lD-s I T?” VAN'S AUTO SALES ^-VERICAN I JI* r.M 0^ <540 Dixie Mwy OR 3-1355 FRENCH PROVINCIAL _______________ "TOP DOLLAR PAID" '""MTd'landTailer $016“ '^'' * "* —"clean- used cars 9* 7 DAYS A WEEK >57 DIXIE FE 8- "shorts'wob'ile'homes CRESTWOOO - 35x8 wides, fa^TONTRAVEL -RAKERS ■'EVINRUDE MOTOR 759 “chevy,"V-*, iSTICk, g®^d ___ condltloo. 335-3312. .....WWW . TOPS AM!FMi)»»CHi'VY"wA(k)N 4, STAM'DARO', I, FIrettotip Whitfwaitt, tt-ODDr llk* new. FE $-*397. STAtrON. i 1*42 CARVELLE. 2 VOLVO S44. LIKE NEW. 1*41, 'olvo 122*. low miioaoe. i**l PKwl luto union logo*, priced to sell-t d., Lake Orion, m *1211. ' GHE'VROLET, ‘VI, GLENN'S FE *17*7 Renault Authorijod Dealer" OLIVER BUICK ond JEEP •jMTto' chevy biscayns . *• door I stick A Can bo soon 4rt.4i« ilnt I Stjfotly or call ME T-2251. jlf'eO CHEVROLET BEL 'aIR'aOOO'R I VI. Powerglide, powar slaertng. i ..... , «.... -- PATTERSON . 180 S. WOOD-, BIRMINGHAM, Mt complete hardwire M/RkrriAr Bl V\J mechanics HAND' TOOLS AND garage equipment, 4211 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain*._ ■ sTaaliTtable sa‘»7p5wer saw and miscOllaneou* wood working FOURTH OF CAMERA AND LENS I Optim ..., ...... a / machines, desks, .chofrs, files, .rriimPOQrophSj-.e fc., how- and iW Forbes Mnttng and Ofticp Supply, 4S80 Dixie Hvnr.; neig to Pamtac- StPW Bank, OR 3-*y*7, or Mt 7-B444. ' ■ > .. YQja'RSELF OUT: I 35-MM Agfa Electric Eye ^'^FOLLOWINO* 'TEUEPHOTO ' LEN ABE “«“• E.5^>3458. AKC REGISTERED WEIMARANER ’ paper!L'’!EXtras!'^ Call C3H°*.14»91, Friday* 'Only between * a.m. - . 12:30. Asking *75. ! akc!whi.te‘"miniatur~6""poodlI, ! Fibtrg,(*s Rent Trailer Space ' DAWSON'S SALES , Tlp.ico Lake _ MA.«-217* HYDRO-PLANE *FOn$ U.. — — ---- —frlilerqow lor vacatiem JACOBSON TRAILER sales AND RENTAL, -............ . Road, Drayton JOE PINTER Klxlled MARINE . AND JOHnSWU DEALER: STANDARD ENGINE •^SXto*E«I?ow^hr' ; REBUILDERS STARCRAFT-SEA-RAY 4*5 Auburn Rd., 330-**71-33»-*472 THOMPSON BROS. BOATS I USED CAR ‘TODAY 10. whifawalls! *1,3*5. Crissmon Chevrolet Co........ ROCHESTER QL 2-9721 He CHEVROLft sVATION W*G. ON, V-4 AUTO/MATIC TRANSMIS- WALL TIRES, EXCELLENT Qt I DITION. ABSOLUTBt MONEY DOWN. Paymopf* - Mr. Parka Ol Tomaron; iwo"i o.,*, 13S-MM *74.5 /and 225. t'7. smitoioit Cutmtopr »^'«;to fif, Leica Telemogor. i^evor Primotar^SSiMM, 3J and - . ..... , , v,n„r lane. E ^26^. . 1*60 TO 1*43 MODELS “Top Dollor Poid" John MCA ulttto FORD 43P Oakland AVe. 5^101 'GEi^M7kMWiPHERO.''yL^|!MR« . Booglo-Bosoys. 4C-2IW. \ j IlkllL*.- . 11 ' M ^ 'i J ' ^ I Z ' ' , Frolic, Tiwhmood, Gamvay, I, Comanche. Drttfwood, Tour- -- . I Cleon trade Open q ™u,.. q-q vamAat JUOSONT-SuYER-CHARGEE-kOR - - PIN^RS Kixins 'or'VSii ' , IIF«»-Hgt0-Tr»cll,i |, ■-I 92: ' "vyhare^Sartilcii dpunts" -------------------- ... -/ mati®S^rgrIaves vl HurSli^lan TO’tern cme' of 'TPufcK 'TyRES." tOBBX'Xi: ItoOXie ! >OWENS MARINE SUPBlvi 431 DAK^Np^VEfirUB Wot'y eyom'i axcitmicar^vanjii. i Pi^p'Motor ,Salas,' FE 041*3., i «4 Cfrctlioi^ Ut. lAyo.iV-pi - 1 X * ri (,lii, Ii! ' Gji\ * . ii f \i «’■ —wm’itf—‘SUN"BTOF‘ interior ond bos whitowoll Nroo R«j!o? t»44^tor.*U„*°2ndl ahd stick ,hiff. This is oxcplton* sound X3L 3-12U. ____ '(Autobahn Immediate dollvory of the cor - U i LV/Av-rv,AA a* * _ "EVy*'JiSHM-17 MotciirSr Inc,/ SUPERIOR RAMBLER | , *utho^o vw deal« ■ SSP'Ookla'hdl Ave. FE;:5r9421;ij|B v^totirapb, i ’ rHi ^^1 Vft;.'. , n-ia ^i'AV" A )' " V Vi N«w ■h4 UhmI Ciri 10* )»0 COKVAIR CLUl IHDAIM, RA-niO. HCATtR, eCOMOMY' VN- aiNi, WHiTtwAU tmes. aii-HftiUTlLY NO MONfV DOWN. )«M cMiivv^cdNvfwfmtr, V. •tick, with ovtttirlv*, mIM ri „„t> whil* topi Ilk# ------------------ »t,stj. JtROMt PiR^WN, RO-ch«ittr FORD 0»*l»r, OU 1-#7tt. I960 Chevy Impola ConvertibI# BOB BORST .MO k. Wnndwird Av#. • IRWINOHAM ^ Ml k iWI l#MI CHgVY" V;|,' 1-OOO’R, good cnntllllon, »ulOfn»llc, I F I IfH . t##0 CHevY IMFAI.A $895 TWO YEAR (. W. WARRANT t SPARTAN DODGE k, SAGINAW ft «<54l 0 CHEVROU6T, STICK V-l, REU kir 4(lr . (He. condlllon/ S) Pon-i«c 4dr. itdan, pond condlllon. II CHBVROUBT («ARK;wOOb *tA-'Ion w#qon. v-l #nolnt, Powtr^ .... ----1. • Only ll,4tS. t V#. BirmlnalnuTt. Ml 4-173S. 1*01 "cHlviilbLEt - BiSCAYNl"*-door. 4.tp««di R«d. OL 1-MM. t*«i ci^evRblff BBL AIR 4'bbbR »l»orlnp #nd br»k»», r»dlo, h»il»r, wnil#w«llik, whit# with turquolM Inirrior, 11,3*5, E»«y l«rrm. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE„ BIRMINO- 1*61 CORVAiR CLUB COUPE. Priced to tell. t*60 Plymovth, 3-door hardtop, V-l, illck. Ponll#c IhC. 335-1511. 1*61 MONgA *00, WHifiWArLi', automatic IranimUslon, bucket . ... J. FE I- __ 1*51 ■■ CHEVROLET Bl CAYNl i-doOr Mdan, # cylindar, powarpllda. lawn btipa flhlih with whitewall Only 11,1*5. Raiy larm*. 1*at CORVAIR LAKtWOOD ITA, Hon Wkaon. A sharps A l aconom leal tamlly wapon for only $995 WILSON VI«w .«H* Used c«ri . poNtiagcadiilac BIrmItijham, Michigan i'l'CHlWbLEt Tmpala^ Sport convartibir ------ ----- miuion, 4pa anpina, raaip, haalar, whilawallt. Maroon with black top and black Inlerlor. Spollati throuphoul. Only’ ll,**t, Easy larnii PATTIRSON UtPVHOI T t to , 1000 S, WOODWARD AV* , BlIJMINOHAM, Ml 4 JM5. 1*63 MONJIA 4 DOOR, AllToiyiATif tranimlHlon, 11,0*7, lull prlr#, no "’TuCkT AUTO SALES , 'Pontiac'* DUcouni Lot" i*:t s, Saplnaw FB 4 3914 l')6i CHEVROLET IMPALA 4DOOR hardtop. V-l| enpina, Powarpllda, lin*ih^’wllh matchlnp Inlarlor. On% *1,4*5. Ea*y lerrh* Pallari.on Chav inlal Co 1000 S. Woodward Ava. . Hlrmlnpham. Ml 4 3735. 1*63 MONTA coupe! AUTUMN yvalli. Immaculate. *1,4*5. 3^3-650*. 1*63 CHEVY IMPAIA CONVERT I Inp, dark bJua!7l,l50. Or'**3 3633'"'' REPOSSESSION I*63 CHEVV IM pala, no money down. Call Mr. Johnton. MA 5 3604. Hatkin* Chevy. . Birminpham. Ml 1*63 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-DObR, automatic, bucket leatt, whItewaMi 6,000 mile*. MA 6-744I, i*63 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 0bOR •edan, I cyllnder, auiomallc, radio. 53 CHEVROLET SEDAN •tantlally reduced, w 1*63 CHEVROLBT IMPAIA ' 3dtoor Itardlop. VI rptt m New • SUPRR II Powerotida, power itaarlnp nnd brake*. Satin illvar with black vinyl root and red Inlarlor, Only S3.W5. Baiy larm*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, 1000 S, VIIOOD WARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml l*6i MONZA nenay down. Call Mr. I 5-34104, Hliklnt Chavy 1**3 CORVETTE ST II COUP# Seberlnp illvar with l Interior, 300 h.p,, 4*Raed. F rale* PATTERSON r T1, 10(10 S WOOD , BIRMINOHAM. Ml niK PONTIAC IMlFvSS. WFDXKSDAV. UBEd Cwr« loi NtW and llEtd Cori _ m flew «nd UMd C«ri 106 Ntw «Hd Uitd C«ri 10* Olds aooor h Pull power. ]*a WL^RuiHla "1962 Olds Sp 2-Door Hardtop las* POdD HAEOtOP Thl* It nol lull another ‘5* Pord. It It lomamlnr ------—' repossession 1**3 FALCON 3-■ r, ho money down, call Mr. nion, MA 6-3604, Haiklhi Chavy FORD OAIAXIE 600 3 DOOR dlop, 4-*paad, -3*0 dhpina. TR SPARTAN DODGE • 311 S. SAGINAW PE I 454t 1*5* FORD 9-DOOR, CHUiSOMATIC, Iteil ntfar. 333 I705. FORD 3 POOR, RADIO, MEAT , STIC.I Homer I light SHIM, VS ENGINE. . . . I Y NO MONEY DOWN. Poymant* o' 13*5 par weak. Sea Mr. Park* at Harold Turner Ford.' Ml 4 7900, 1*5* FORD 9000R SEDAN, STICK .... ...... ....... anpIna, 335-1365 altar PONTlAr BUU K Onlord, MlcTjlgan 1*64 CHFVROIF’ rw'llr**. i600. < I FORD, *3*5 >ONTIAC AUl raker*. F E 4*100 I lt)HO, 160 HORStPOWFR, vhllewall*. Ilphi Ian DON'S 673 t 1 apaar Rd., Orion Mi/ 3 3041 17 CHRYSI FR SAHAIOriA, ( I I' 1*61 CHRYSI PR hardtop SPARTAN DODGE Oak'fand $845 Full Price 0 ye%^g!w'' waTrantt 1960 Ford Country Sedan 4-Door WILLY'S JEEP STATION WAGON. Traniportallon.,.>pecl*l Nkw lira*, overdrive, aKcellenI condition, no money down, lull price *375, $2495 ,i. 7?4 Oekllml * 335 *4:^6 1**3 chRysi fr sfdan Regency Vurquolte with matching] BOB BORST $2395 Full Price Llncoln-Mertury 330 S. Woodward A\ BIRMINGHAM Ml 6 45JS 1*60 FALCON. *3*7, FULL 1'HK.r, SPARTAN DODGE *57 DODGE WAGON, B R 0 K fe I ipring. 6353 Barker oil 1 aindowni William* ' - I PODGE » PASSENGER WAC eacallani condlllon. 01 F06*! LANCER, MED, AU10VIA1F LUCKY AUTO SALES , Pontiac'* Discount I (d " ,. Saginaw F e 4, ftORo starLiner, V-6, 3^b ■lick, excellent condition. *050.. Ml 4-0706. IV6C EORb WAg6n, 35,000 actual wagon. . outomatlc LUCKY AUTQ^SALES: % Discc ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DEIIVEIIY . . . . . JUST MAKE PAVMENTS WEEK '60 Valiant ........$497 $4,72 '60 Ford ...........$597 $5.15 '60 Ford .........$497 $3.92 '59 Chevy______....$297 $2.35 '6IXheyy-..... .‘,.-.W-.$7.-15 '60 Falcon ........$497 $3.92 LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON Good Cars at Lowest Prices! 1*61 DODGE Lencfr, knee e whllawoll*. Sharp, lull prlci No Credit Problem* will MARVEL 351 Oaklarid Ave. FE ....■' Te'orDODGE SEDAN Mefine blue with lob of _______ Wo* priced at }**S, now reduced tor quick sale, The lirsi person et Ihe^unusuelly^jp^prlca ef onl twq-year g.w. warranty SPARTAN DODGE III S. SAGINAW E E 9 4541 *6Y'DbbGE DART CONVERT'IBLE, *19*5. FE 5-/421. .1*63 bODGE DART SEDAN Autom. *1,100 0 auty, reduced l*,3 S. Saginaw FE 4 2214 1*60 FORD 6, 3-DOOR, STANDARD •hilt, very nice, *550. FE 3 7543. H. Riggins, Dealer. 1*61 FALCON STATION WAGON ’ A real farhily car. Was priced at *1,0*5. now we have reduced thl* beauty to only $995 Full Price TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW FE 3-4541 1*61 FORD " GALAXIE bObbR, with V8 engine, radio, healer, now. er steering, whitewalls. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 10 Oakland A FE 5-4101 ,1 FORD i-ObOR, RADiq, H ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRiES, LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DbWN. Payments ol *8.*5 ___________ Rochetler P 0 R 0 Daejar, OL l-a7n. 763 >bltT CON VE RflBLE'.'Tj'Ab lb, haalar, automatic, power itaarlng, rad with • white toPi U.ias. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *10 Oakland PB 5-6101 1*61 FORD GALAXIi CONVlRti, TfO angltia, standard trait*-„Joit, radio, bu^undy with black Marlorj 13,3*9. JE^ROMB FiRGU- , Rochailar FORD d__________ 1*711. V FA8TBACK, V-l, 3*4. CON Inferior, attar 6, *73*17*, 763VJ - FALCbN FUTURA HARO-lop, I/O special, aulo,, all standard accassorla*, 18,000 actual ml.. ‘PMOBILE SEDAN, RE In showruom condlllon. upholslery, ro-chromad, as, runs perfecl, It's e Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/a mile north ol Miracle Mile 1765 S. iTelegreph I- FE 8-4.531, *54 LINCbLN HARDTOP, COM- IRRCURY PARklA b Credit Problem* Cooper Motors 4278 Olxl0 Drayton Plains 1959 MERCURY 2-OOOR HAROtOP. Power steering, brekes end orlgL week^ peymentn of only $7 flO. Estate Storage Co, 1*61 COMET 3 DOOR, GOOD CON-dllloo, S7JQ, l:E.i-6207, . COMET, 1*63 4 DOOR, TEACH- ■* cor, SlTtlOO, 682-08*3, CONVERTIBLE COMET, 12,400 ------------------ ■ransmlssloii. miles, 6 cyl. eul $l,*B0. Ml 6-735*. Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. | 61 FORD STARLINER, 3*0 STICK,I 3-door hardtop, r ' price. Come se^ DQW^"' WILSON pOntiac-cadillac 0. OA 8-2*40. I "ford fairlane, 2-door! dan, 6 cyl., automatic, radio. I aler, extra clean! *1,295 -JER I AE FERGUSON, Rochester SPARTAN DODGE f II S. Saginaw FE. 8 45411 755 FORD, 9-PASSENGER WAGON, I excellent condition. 6'56-3326 E ves. 957 FORD CONVERTIBLE, VERY good condlHon. *6 W. Rutgers . FINKLE.'S AUTO 5ALES . CARS-CARS-CARS-CARS SEE THEM TODAY! 592 Oakland FE 5-4878 I CADILLACS, '54"TO '57 HARD-tops, convertibles **7 end up 1 DODGES AND PLYMOUTHS, 1*57 MERCURY, CHEVROLET A Plymouth. 1*63 RAMBLER AT BIG OlSCOU PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES WE NEED 20 MORE NEW CAR and TRUCK SALES Before June 30,1964 . $AVE $AVE $AVE WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD We Have Over 50 New Cars ond New Trucks ' in Stock Ready for Delivery-All Models-All Colors T-BIRDS GALAXIES CUSTbM '500's' CUSTOMS FALCONS . FAIRLANES PICKUPS - BEATTIE Motor Sales Inc. Waterford 5806 Dixie Highway • ' OR 3-J291 5806 Dixie Highway . ' “The Home of Service After the Sole" ■BIRD, LIKE NEW, FUll r, windows, $19*5. FE 3 *523. 1*62 FALCON DELUXE, TAKE over payments ol $44.66 per month. 673-7166. ,2 GAl'aXIE, 8 STICK, *1,300, TWO-door sedan, FE 5-1314. 1962 T^trd'. 2-Door Hardtop * automatic transmission, full ler, leather trim, one-owner, and I low mileagel *24*5. BOB BORST 20 S. Woodward t .BIRMINGHAM "ford GALAXIE 4 If'$1,795, now reduced to only. $1685 Foil Price TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY ' SPARTAN DODGE - 111 S. SAGINAW , FE 8-4541 962 OLDS *8,' 4-bOOR HARDTOP, full power, law mileage, new tires, *2,200. 852-1440_days, 683-6854 eves. engine, automatic, p radio, heater, .white with red Inlerlor. Only *1,2*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM^ Ml 4-2735. Vacation Sale Special JOHN McAULIFFE'S Brond New 1964 Ford $1.60 per Day John McAu'iffe FORD NOW BILL FARRAH GIVES YOU YOUR CHOICE OF ■ 37 AMERICAN MOTORS 1964 FACTORY EXECUTIVE CARS AMBASSADORS CLASSICS AMERICANS PRICED AS LOW AS $1,962.66 anAf WARRANTY $85 DOWN TRADES ACCEPTED AND NEED NOT BE PAID FOR ■ t Village Rambler's M ey - back guarantee on '“'village RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham miles, Oniy- $99 DownI BOB BORST Llncaln-Marcury 30 t. Woodward Ava, BlliMINaHAM Ml 6-4*31 1*63 OLOi FI.* CONVIRTIBU, auto I, powar tiaarind, radio, haalar, whliawalli, dark blue with while Inlerlor and top. DON'S, 677 S Lapeer Rd., Orion MV 3>304l 1962 Olds “88" Convertible h white llnislv, red Interior iJitlc power siaering BOB BORST , Lincoln-Mercury S3U S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM M F-15 4ibO0R. 'Sedan. Full price *1,3*9. lEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW ;FE 8-0468 nulomatlc. MA 6-3377. *57 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, while top with blu* body. FE tires. *245. 1*60 valiant' 4-DOOR' STRAIGHT stick. *3*7, lull price, no money 12 VALIANT SEDAN $895 Full Price SPARTAN DODGE 211 S, SAGINAW FES-4541 A CONVERTIBLE' -- "RED, 1*62 Plymouth Fury, ......... ■ ' Good condition, *125. 663-3678. Good Cars at Lowest Prices! 1*55 Pontiac Sedan, transportation special. Full price **7. “ Credit Problems With MARVEL 51 Oakland Ave. FE 8-407* 955 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, REAL 0000 Save Auto. FE 5-3278. Good Cars at Lowest Prices! V58 PfaNTIAC Star Chief 2-^._ hardtop, power steering and brakes " * Problems'!'' MARVEL 1*5* PONTIAC 2-DI Ice St. FE ■"bbu'BLE If toolcing for an Excellent Deal on Either Ramblers — Imports — Used Cars Stop In at: 'SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550-Oakland FE 5-9421 -SPECIAL- 1963 Tempest Station Wagon This sharp lltt,le car has a rad heater and automatic transmissioi I $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL' STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. -FE 3-7954 "Home of the Wlde-Track" LIQUIDATION LOT NO MONEY DOWN-MAKE PAYMENTS! FE 8-9661 SHELTON PONTIAC-BL'ICK 12 S, MAIN, ROCHESTER - -OL 1-8133 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Usecl Car Strip : - POSITIVELY-NO MONEY DOWN MAKE -PAYMENTS - SPOT' DELIVERY Car Price A Week Car Price A Week 1958 FORD Convertible ..,$397 $4.45 1957 CHEVY .... . . $197 . $2.13 1960 FALCON stick • ' , $497 $5.25 1960 RAMBLER- . . . . $197 $2.T3 1961 FORD .. 3-Ooor Herdtoo $597 - $6.35 1959 FORD- . 2-Door, V:l $197 $2.13 1958 BUICK . . . . . $197 $2 13 ' I I960 PLYMOUTH .. [ 2-Ooor f ....$297 ■ $3.30 (200 cars to CHOOSE FROM - PRrCED FROM $97 TO $,1997) . KING, AUTQ SALES ' W. HURON M-59 Of Ehzobeth^akp R^pd FE"8-’4088 ^3^ PONTIAC Catalina 4-door * 13 PONTIAC LeMarts Coupe * 12 PONTIAC Cal'allna 4-door * 12 RAMBLER 4-door jedan * II CHEVY Bel Air hardtop * S9 716ERCURY H-top, Monferey Sl'BUICK Wagon, special . t 11 FORD • Falcon 2-door ... * X) CHEVY Impale 4-door $ 12 RAMBLER Cla»sic wagon * 13 CHEVY Impale conyerllble * 13 PONTIAC Bonneville con. t RUSS lOHHSON' ,,Pontiaci,Rambler Dealer M24 at the Stoplight take Orton ‘ MY_3'6264 ' ' " DEAL WITH Houghten & Son Oldsmobile--GMC-Rambler RMHESTER^____0LT-*761 bTll SPENCE NOW ON DISPLAY 1964 Barracuda s by Plymouth BILL SPENCJE ' Chr^ysler -/PlympbthY I Valiant- Roibbler ARE DUR BUSINESS 1963 GMC SUBURBAN 9-passfenger model, AIR CONDITIONED. Taa ond white finish. 1963 GMC SUBURBAN 6-cylinder, standord transmission. Red ond white. Very clean. . . * 1962. GMC SUBURBAN Custom trim, automatic transmission. Red and white finish, 1964 GMC SUBURBAN Automatic transmission, in-line 6-cylinder engine. Green and white finish. - 1962 GMC ,'/2-ton PICKUP , . .. 3-speed tronsmission. Red ond white finish. ,GMd [ FACTORY \ BRANCH )b7S OAKLAND et e &Atit NtW and Uied Can 1QA 1*9* PONTIAC CATAUNA, EXCBl lent condItliRi. FE *-941*. )*6« PONTIAC CONVERTIELt. 1*61 kbNTIAC HARbtbP Full powered 2-daor. A rich cream color with baaulllul matching Interior. A roal buy now that the price hat been reduced lo only $1545 Full Price TWO-YEAR G W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw PF 8 4*41 PONTIAC CATALINA WAOON, var brake* and •laai’lng. OR 4- ::lean Bonneville hat bean' reduced In price lo only , $1625 Full Price TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S, SAGINAW FE 6-4941 1*61 PONTIAC' WAOON, POWER ilearing and brake*, OL 6-2637. I*if2 PONTIAC TEMPEST, leMANS convertible, automatic lren«ml*-loaded, excellent condition. 11,490, E 3-42I6. 1*62 _ PONTIAC CATALINA CONAN powor acceiiorle*. $2095 vertlblo In Ing Inter Sharp Cl WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 I 4-1*30 Birmingham, Michigan ■ coTiPE, excellent condition. FE 2-6404. 1*43 TEMPEST LeMANS CONV^iRT-Ibl6. Aulomatic, radio, heoier, whliawalli. Satin allver with black bucket leals and black lop. Only *1,795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVl„ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. ' OTO '348 HORSEPOWER, fRI.CAR-burelor, 3*0 axle, 4 on tloor, KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 1*44 fiMPESf■ LeMANS HAWfOp; red exterior, black Interior, buckets, console, wire wheels. *2,300 or best offer, FE 5-5301. RAMBLER WAGON, CUSTOM ' Df-luxe, 1*5*. automatic transmission, low mileage, Ifke new, *525, OL 1- ....................... end automatic transmission, reconditioned and ready tor the road. *7*5 full price, **9 down, bank rates, Aski' about our money back --------------- VILLAGE RAMBLER 1*4t RAMBLER TDOOR Sharp car. Full factory equipment, was $**5, now reduced to only $795 Full Price TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW ' FE 8-4541 1*41 RAMBIE R "AME RICAN" CON• 4 one-owner Birmingham ti e beautiful red finish With white vinyl Interior k about our money back VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodwards Birmingham ____N\\ 6-3900_ BTRMTNGHAM ■7-'TRADES-- Every used car offered for retail td the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp cor. 1-yeor part and labor warranty. '43 BUICK;; Electra _ _ _ '43 BUICK, Invicta Wagon . *2,8*5 '43 BO.ICK, Convertible .... . *2,895 '43 BUICK Hardtop ........ . *3,7*5 '43 BUICK 4-door ............ *2,3*5 '42 BUICK 2-door Hardtop ... ....... ■42 BUICK ,4-door Hardtop '42 BUICK Special 4-door . . '42 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle '5* CADILLAC, Sedan Seville '41 BUICK Hardtop ........... '41 BUICK 4-door Sedan .... *"40 BUICK 2-door Hardtop '40 BUICK 4-door Hardtop ... *1,3*5 '40 BUICK, Electra .......... *1,2*5 ■59 BUICK, Hardtop ' — t 595 I 5*5 FISCHER ' BUIGK HAUPT DEMO SALE' 1*44 PONTIAC Tempest 4-door sta-tion, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, and luggage rack. -, whitewalls. 1*44 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe, i tomatic, radio, heater, power ste ing and brakes, whitevvalls. , brakes, whitewalls, i Haupt' Pontiac ___________ us. 10 on M15 Open MONDAY, TUESDAY AND Thursdays 'til 9 p.m. MA S-5546 *44 OTO WHITE CONV|RTIiLB, 341 hp, 4-WMd Itlck. FE 2'71 *3, *64 iOTlNlVIUt'’C6NVIl|RT'llll-E, ......................... 1962 -Rambler American Convertible Patterson VILLAGE RAMBLER I, Woodward, Birmingham Ml 6-3*00 , 1*59 STUDEBAKER' coupe. 51”...... cteck.With the Re*t-Then Get One of the Best Deals Avoiloble at ROSE RAMBIFRI Big stock Of itaw ‘U Rambiars UMKi care ai wtMlaagla ROSE RAMBLER EM 34155 OPTO $5 A MILE YOUR |AVIN|S^*^Y^g^!VINe TO STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mila Ed.J^o|^Woodwar 1:15 (7) After Hours CBS REPORTS - 7 30 pm. (2i The progress of an African youth is traced from a primitive village in Kenya to graduation from Dartmouth in New Hampshire with emphasis on the effect of America’s moral leadership, EVENING MOVIE - 7:30 p.m.’(9) Jack Benny stars In comedy “George Washington Slept Here.” ESPIONAGE — 9-p.m. (4) A British wartime hero volunteers for a peacetime spying mission. , A preliminary hearing (or a Bayport man, chargi'd wilh ' first-degree murder in (he latal, I shotting of his brother in-law I , and former Pontiac TesidenI, I j Gllherl (’, W, Schmake Jr., was; I ! to liave lieen lield today in Had ' Axe. V ■ j Mich a e 1 Walter.s, 2.5, is ac- ■ . (used of the .shotgun sla\ing ot Schnake, 27, the father of six ^ I children, on the morning of June ‘ 1 13 111 Bayport, S' Sehnake Is the son of Mrs. " Mary Nichols, 70 S. Tasmania, and Gilbert Sehnake, 344 Eileen, Bloomfield Township. Huron County Prosecutor Jack ’ll Id '' \'r‘ \ i V ■" D 1, if I 'Outside Help' Ross Wilh Sukarno; Malaysia Threatengd Lightning Hits Phone; Kilts 6-Year-Otd Boy parodied. Guests are Mary Tyler Moore and Eddie Foy Jr, ELEVENTH HOUR—IQ p.m. (4) Antagonism develops between a high .school teacher and a student in ‘Cannibal Plants-They Eat You Alive.” ol Wallers where had taken Mrs. iSc'hmake following a disagreement between her and her hiisbaml. * THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations' 6:‘20 (2) On the Farm Front 6;‘25 (21 News 6:30 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger ,7:10 (2) Fun Parade . T:45"T2T King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo . (7) Big Theater | 8:30 (7) Movie: “For the Lovej of Mary” (1948) Ih'annal Durbin, Jeffrey Lynn, Morri.s Ankrum 8:|55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie; “Sweater Girl” (1942) Eddie Bracken, , June Preisser, Betty Rhodes, Nils Asher (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-loons . 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 10:C» (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk (ill Robin Hood 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (41 (Color) Word for Word (71 Price Is Right (9) Movie: “The Magnet” I (English: 19.50) Stephen .Murray, Gladys Henson 11:00 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy. (7) Missing Links THURSDAY AFTERNOON WORKS OF HARRIS r" r" r- 4 7 8 9 nr n i2 13 u 6 vr 18 r 24 25 26 30 32 34 34 ST 3& inma mmmmm si 45 ACROSS 1 “ -—Rabbit” 5 —Baby’’ 8 “Why Mr. Dog is —” 12 Halo 13 Be in debt 14 Among 15 “Brother Rabbit and the—” 17 Tie 18 Hitldu snake 19 ‘’Miss —^ Buzzard” 21 Egyptian, snake 23 Concerning 24 Jewish mohth 27 Hailstorm (2 words) ,3,3-‘Mr.—-” ' . 34 Miss Bayes 35 Hawaiian food 36 Tribe (suffix) , .37 People (prefix)-- 38 Dawn goiddess 39 Slowed down ' 4l Insects '42 Egyptian god 43 Lug 45 Issue 49 “Uncle—" 53 Venetian magistrate 54 Ghost 57 Flower 58 Gypsy horse '59 Before (prefix 1 60 Examination 61 British money of account 6i Wintrj’ precipitation DOWN 1 Rear • ' 2 Em-opean steel region 3' Silkworm i * ' i /. 4 ;pf-ibai| ^ /■ 6 Barley whisker 7 Repose 8 Small tabor 9 Malay frenzy 10 Ore deposit 11 Whirlpool 16 Feudal warriors (ab.) I 20 Constellation i 22 Longed I 24 Fatimite heir ! 25 Ocean route ! 26 Distinct part i 28 Approach 29 Eat into i 30 Unclosed i 31 Origin i 32 -‘ —^ Sally” 37 Haul 40 Take into custody 41 .Amphitheaters 44 Exi.'^t 45 Redact' * 46 Additional j 47 Shield ■48 Hence .50 American educator 51 Prepo.sition 52 Seetiie 55. St ray, 56 By the way of Sehnake was fatally woundetl with a blast from a 16-gauge sh(itgun after he arrived to tjske his wife, Barbara, home, according to Schubel. r- . 1 • Tlie prosecutor said that Wal- !!! IZ lias «'ade no statement In fathei Knows Best |,jj. defense but quoted Waltcr.s as .s H y i n g that Sehnake was "mistreating” his sister. B of Life Fire Truck Uninsured (9) Take .30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Searcli for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:45 (2) G^ilding Light 12:55 (4) News il:09 (2) December Bride (4) Conversation Piece (7) Movie: “And So They ...«». Were Married’ (1936) nie insurance on the fire tr Melvyn Douglas, Mary ____________________;__________ 'A.stor, Edith Fellows (9) Movie: “Kisses for Breakfast” (1941) Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyatt, Cornel Wilde,- Una O’Connor 1:30 (2) As thp World Turns (4) Make Roqm for Daddy 2:00 (2) Pas.sword (4) (Color) Let's Make a Deal .lAKMd'A Indonesia (AP)— I’resident Sukurno .said today lodoiiesia will get (ftitside help for Its cHmiiaign to einish Ma-hnsla lie threalwied (he use of 'eotnhioed torees" agaiii.sl ihe| Hi itisli ileleoded federation. ImlliiiesiH's (Hinpaign against Malovsia is being oppo.sed by combined (on es, .Sukarno said with Soviet First Deputy Pre-j roier Ana.sta.s Mikoyan be.side' iiitn. and ‘'obviously we wilL face them also with comblhed forees" i LEXINGTON, Ky (AP) -“It is a.s .strange a.s anything I've ever seen," said Coroner (Tiesler Hager a.s he ruled J. T, Marshall Jr. 6 was electrocuted by lightning Tuesday while answering a telephone, RELAXING JUS MIND The nation's top high school math student, Richard ('. Schroeppel, 16; of Chicago relaxes over a chess problem. The youth had lop st’ore over 225,0(M) entries in a national school contest. No bookworm, the Iceo enjoy.s tennis, the Bealles and parlies. High School Genius Is All-Around Type Sukarno, speaking at the dedication of a monument given Indonesia, by the Soviet Union, said the Indonesian revolutiiMl is now entering a new stage in crushing Malaysia,'' "lo lilts re.spect we are also comhlolng anti-imperialist forces We are not standing alone,’’ l)e declared. SOMFT SUPPORT Mikoyan said that the Soviet Union alway s is on I he .side Of ilie liuionesiari nation in Us struggle against colonialism. It was .SukariKi'a first public slaiement since the summit talks on the Malaysian dispute collapsed in Tokyo last weekend. He said the handset of tlie ■plione disintegrated but tiie cord leading lo it was intact. The wall nearby and other parts of the telephone appeared undamaged, -The . lightning preceded a tluibderstorm, but Hager said no other vkslble marks were found on the house or icle-plame lines to indicate where ligh(ning struck. CHICAGO (AP)-* Richard C. last week that he had scored Schroeppel, 16,, likes mathemat- MOUNT VERNON, Kv. (AP , -Fire Chief John Cox estimated | i^’S. bowling, tennis, parties, the damage at $2,000 to $3,000 when as he was trying to start the fire •engine. It backfired and gas was ignited under it. The city then found it tiad no It lakes one ac , fores first among the more than 225,000 students taking the national high school mathematics test. “1 was sort of hoping to win, Beatles and girls. Liking math more than the Beatles isn’t out Of the or(|ln8ry hr SchilKippel’s case: he’s the .... be.sl .high school math student |'*>“‘ I expect to.” said the in the United States. i unassuming, dark-haired youtli * * ★ j in an interview, of healthy Schroeppel, who is being i STARTED AT 4 esi 20 years (o grow the liim- i gradual(*d today from Lane j schroeppel, who learned to for a five r()om Iramc hou.se Ti’chnical High School, learned ■ ^^htract and multiDlv when Malaysia’s Borneo territories are being defended against Indonesian guerrillas by 2.000 British troops and 5,000 Nepalese Gurkhas hired by the British, along with 5,000 Malaysian triMips. Au.stralia and New 7,ealand, both Commonwealth partners of Malaysia and Britain, have assured the federation of military support If needed. 2:20 (7) News 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in.Court 2:55'(7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3': 15 (9‘) News , 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7 ) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giajit 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News Richard and Marty Cosfar at Star's Literary Supper By EARL WILSON NEW YORK -- Carol Channing, the girl of the year, gave the party of the year the other morning at Teddy’s Restaurant . . . and I don’t know how to say this modestly . . . but, well shucks ... I was the guest of honor. It was a “literary supper” starting at midnight, and at 4 am., I was still on my feet and, according to reports, on a' lot of other people's. No, 1 positively did not get . \ . uh . . . out of line: Nunnally .Johnson, the brilliant writer-producer. once told me that after he’d been given a literary party, his child said, “Daddy, your eyeballs are bleeding.” "The very least you ean do to show WILSON ynuf appreciation for a party is to have a hangover next day!” he retorted indignantly. But it didn’t seem right to Carol, nor to my little literary 4:36 (2) Movie: “(ihost Diver” outbur.st, “Earl Wilson’s New York” . . . nor lo people like. (1957) Audrey Totter,; Colnedian Marty Allen who got rigged up in a Cleopatra wig, a Nico Minardos, Rudolfo i gown, a white mink, and a lizard ~ instead of an asp~and : Hoyes did an Elizabeth Taylor-type poetry-reading. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5: add,.subtract and multiply when he was 4, is an old hand at tak-, ing-and wlnhing math tesLs: While in sixth grhde, he won top honors in a high school contest sponsored by the Future Engineers of America and, as a 14-year-oId sophomore, placed 12th in the nationwide high school competition. “This fellow i.s a genius,” en-! thused Dr. Arthur P. (J’Mara, principal at Lane Tech. “Problems that pother the ordinary kid he works almost instantane-1 ously.” . ,, ' ...I Schroeppel, who reluctantly] confided that his IQ is “over; 200,” doesn’t let his intellect in-i terfere with his fun. Besides his other activities, he belongs to a swinging teen-age group known, naturally, as The Group, which meets regularly for weekend partie.s. NOT A BOOKWORM No bookworn, Sc;hroeppel explained that he didn’t finish first in his class of 7(Ky he was 32nd—because “I didn’t want to Vast quantities of military equipment have been supplied Indonesia by the Soviet Union. More shipments of Soviet military hardware are expected later this year. / ‘FUlX AGREEMENT’ Mikoyan, heading a parliamentary delegation visiting Indonesia, talked most of Tue»> I tjay^li Sukarno; AT|3innouiib»-ment said only that they had reached “full |lhe Malaysia issue. Wayne State U. to Help Supply Counselor Aides Twnty y§trs on tht »!r-iwotv yofti on TV! xfoin tht Ntttont for top comtrtyl 7:30 P.M. TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7 tiumtnrrd hr CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Ont-Of-A-Kind SALE PNILCO 19” PORTABLE IV 119” >S4 MeStl ■■ |H| TIRMS AVAIUlU MmamMi ■91 w. UtiMtN rnmA •25 W. Huron'CLECTfllC FC 4-2525 COMPANY .. _________ „ I spend all ihy time doing school] Richard Burton — and Marty Allen—were the stars of Carol’s ‘ work. I like other things.” parly Burton and Liz Taylor arrived about 1 a m. | Among the things he said he (4) (Color) George Pierrot Martv snatched off his Cleopatra wig and put it on Burton’s ^ didn't'' like were fine, arts (7) Movie: “Rocket to the Burton laughed and began singing. Liz laughed up-|courses. Moon” (1954) Sonnie roariously. I ** * * Tuft-sl. Marie Windsor, Vic- ^ | mother forced me to lorJory THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . , take an art course, but Ithought 19) Captain Joil-y and ^„„a Maria Alberghetti’s romance with (laudio Guzman Is was a wa.stC ol time It dis-. Popeye • . - hai'k on; he’s h('re to .see her in "West Side .Story ’ at the West- with me 5:15 (56) Industry on Parade burv Music Fair . , . Maurice Gostield (Pvt. Doberman) is en- ' bchriiepfiel is looking torwjuo 5:30 (56) What’s New tertaining guests at Flower-Fifth Avenue Hospital while being beginning his 5:55 (2) Weather ■ treated for hypertension . . Guests at the NY Hilton hsik down [his lall at the .Massachi^etts (4) Carol DuvaU „n a roof sign at the Americana, across W 5.3rd .St which nstitute of technology at ( arn- —----------— srreams at them, “HI NEIGHBORS, LIBERACE'S- HERE’' hndge. Mass, where he will Sculpture Coming Alive Two of tlie Fohes Beigere beauties mixieled the new topless «‘ud> math. ^ > * bathing suits for gals Roc'k Hudson danced the Jamaica Ska numbers THEORY NEW YORK (AP»-^SculpJpre 'al the Peppermint Lounge with Ellen WrigJey. a pre-med-slu—--.j a d(K'torate in some doesn’t alway.s just sit quietly in dent . . . Eartha Kitt. who’s been donating money from her dance v;u letv of math, but I m not J museums and get looked at, any classes to Synanon House (for former narcotics addictsi, will he which ’ he said Right more. Some sculpture moves m the Iilm about it, with Sidney Poitier., „ow fm particularly inU‘re.sted and makes sounds as visitors REMEMBERED QUOTES: “His wife not only edited his in numbers theory.” nudge the works or press but- books but edited him " (Van Wyck Brook.s, in ‘The Ordeal of Schroeppel gives most of the tons or throw switches. Twain") credit for his success in nfiath Steelways. a publication of the ^ARI.'S PE\R1.S: “ ‘Judy Garland Married Twice In Week' to his teachers and “a friend of American Iron and Steel Insti- _ ^ ^ Hollywood star " ; the family who tutored me. tute, calls the phenomenon ; ,|^p radiocaster, got an inquiry from a, lis-1 WA’SHIN(;T0N (APi Wayne State University In Detrdt la one of 25 universities which have agreed to train 2,0()0 semi-professional counselffl* aides and youth advisers in a crash program' to meet a serious shortage, Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz announced Tuesday. ‘ j .Most of the courses are schad-uled to begin July 13 and run through Sept. 15. Applicants will lake examinations Saturday at their neare.st public employment service office,. . . The tiuining program is open to college graduates or persons over 21 with exjierience In siK'iology education, social .sciences, .social work or similar tiel(i«. or with experience or liainiiig III working with underprivileged youths. NEED CASH r. %200 •■pay $11.57 ■ MmHi REFAYAAENT SCNOItlE ‘ u.N».M ^ III.IZ m. I tu.n M*. M4.1* M«. • ScMtful* III Marlfat* er«a erlv«lt SmiHifitM KAartgiift C*. St«tt-WI4« PMfM « «.in. 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Lodge Doesn't See It SAKJON, SduIIl Vi('l N(iii\ I Al’i lloiiry I'fihot IakImi'. siiid tmliiy h(‘ (ioos'ii'l scu Imw' (he war ill Vifl, Nam cifii bu mi issue ill the U.S. prosidoiUiftl campaif.!!! ' ll involves Ihe F.l _ senhoWor atfmiiiisIralJoii and , Uu' Ki'iiticdy and .loliiison ad- ■ iiiiiiislralions, and IIk' Truman adimnislraUoii " “In history when yiiu’v^o liad a disaster,'' Lodpe told new'.si-neii, 'then that becomes a political issue, even if Ibe politicians do not do aiiythiiitt aliotil il, '.'But of >e/urse there’s no outlook Td that kind for, the, lime, kod),'e announced bis resinna lion as US,, ambas.sador to Spilth Viet Nam ye.sierday and said he was relurninu to tlie , United States to help (iov, Wil, liam *Vk’ SiVaiiloii's. campiii|I|ii lor the Kepublican presidential nomitialion. > ' ' *riie front Vilbtier lot* the noip illation. Sen. Harry (ioldwater of Ari/ona, said in Wasliinittod that ;'lhe Jjiliui.son ■ McNamara pro uram tVf indisdsion and vacillation has niade it lmpo.ssible foi' . ( UodKei to curry out his ambassadorial functions' prOjxTl.v and itndoiilititlly niblivaled'his ri's-iKnalioii,'' : ' Hut l,sKiKe said he hud been on excellent terms \tith I’resi (lent .lohnsoiTs adminislralioii. 111 till earlier sliitenieiit Iasi iiiahl, he said: “Viet Nam IS on the riijh track,^ and with persi.sleiice, ii freedom and independerice wil ',surely be achieved " l.odne, ttepiihheaii vice | deniial candjdate lo'iir \ear< said he is r'etiirninn onl belli Scranton, ttovenioi IViinsvIvaiml, and is' “n citnduiale'al all'' l VNNor lUs imM'TI I ’ I mti not ipdhi,' Ii.m III oidiT lo ciinnivi' at' i Ini ms.self," he sAid "1'/aiinol be di alled and Imp; ' iu'c no lilddei II meiin- Tailor., elui iinna’ii (if Hie Joint CllIcK ttf Staff,, lo su< ■C'l’f’d amlKissadoj' lilaii.s to l.od((e Saigon Siimlav a veai" EMPH A.SLS I.AFMNG ’ day ■ alter ‘ he ’w;.e,'ail llowfc ' loinc civilian •Ain- 1 hv 1‘resident Kennedy ene;in nfie ■i:ij( recently have S niiLii.'irv so iin'-e said cxpre;v.eil II i/f|iel that insiiff icieni bun' eontm.iml In S:llgoll empliase; 'i being given f. 0 po- mlciiMlie.ihoi 1 ot Ihe lllleol .■! -i» . 1 , Ue (.vir .ig.im.l IIk; l 't'uiimunisl , “ ' * * , * oiig lo result iKi Itii the ap- - 'Ibe ;ili(i. o.lillljiellt'.ot ,T aylor lent ot Gi'^ii. M axwelt I), Will add III el lo Hus argument. r>v' 1-^ , « ■ t'-'. -;#V v" ' Temperatures RjghtsTriO ^Sa,d-H^ded 5jnp(^ig„g Info Fifties •Clear and cool with temper i lures difiping into the riOs is Hu '■"VeiiniiWiaiT^ riit!hl. Tomor TfimTSf'Trr V will be part Is iloiidy with a Ini’ll ol 7‘l to HU , Kor the remainder ol the week, leiTvtM'iati'ires will register in the high 70s, ahoul 'T decrees lielow the normal. Lows will ranufe )rom ,5‘;J lo ‘ FBI Heads Search in Swampy Area; LBJ to Send Ex-CIA Chief. ’fhere’s a chance •nf'-shoiver' Friday,' but little rain' is pir dieted until (>arly next week. TWO FACKS . II was all over but the fuming tor members of the Stale Legislative Apportionment Commission' .veslerda.v, The,^ commission had already adopted th(> Deino-crat-Spohsored plan when Deniocratic Com- missioner A.. Hobert KJeiner ileft) unleashed an attack on Republicans, and was ruled out of order by Kepublican Commission Coehair-maii Wilber,Brucker I right I, mg Sixty-four was the low'record downtown I’onliac. pi’io iV. Tl»e mercurv re;i.din: 1 p.m,' was ()*.• , . PI11LA1>H1-I’1II,'\, Miss, i/Ti l''('(lci'al -aiul state auenis t'esurned ti tioor-to-litior and giiily-t(it;ullv ,searcli at da.vbreak -here l()(lay...^for tlirec missin.i; civil figlit.s W(.)rkefs, 'One Mon, One Voie Plan ... OK'd by Apportionment Unit Bob Kennedy: 'No' to Seriate LANSING i/Pi -1- (iov. (ieorge W. Romney today said there is a possibility Republicans, will try to block use ol a Democrat-drawn legislative apportionment plan in this year's elections. ^ LANSING (AF) ..... Under a Michigan SUpieme Court order which lelT It no choice-, the Apportionment Commision Yesler day ‘adopted “one man, (me vote" as the state's legislative districting principle. It means the Democrat-sponsored, population-based, appor-. Uopiqenl, ^lao»^p,yof ed- -Monday-by the court is to be used tor .this year's election of state senators and representatives, Adoption of the plan written by commissioners -Richard Austin and A. Robert Kleiner Was unanimous^ and on a hi- ' / partisan motion, but bickering and a party-line vole split nWrred the meeting’s end. ' All eight commissioners- attended the half-hoLij' meeting m Secretary ot State dames Hare's ofhee^ wheje.,s|ate,. bisiory sjs ” made precisely at' 4 (7.' iti.,on a . voice vote. - ----,_.L.---- Ten mimics' }ater, after a loud demonslriition ol the party-line rancor which has' attended the commission’s short history, oltieial copies ot the new districts, bearing Hare's name, were [lassed out. . ' ' It wflT take tit) days (or the plan to’ lake on the status ot law, fending the eimmission’s coiistitufional missions, hut .the commissioners, sworn in last J.in’ 1, headed home in the beliel they had worked themselves out ot a- job, For lormcr Republican Gov. Wilbur Brucker, it was a sad 7flth birthday. He has de-■^lared' that his TiichaTrrtlan-ship ot the commission is his last public ottice. . He piTsided as- the .Austm-Memer plan he .so bitterly’ op-po.sed was adopted, and had hoped to end the meeting ‘with no ill feelmg-with a good taste in our mouths.’’ Leaves Door Open for Vice President Bid - Thus liope, was dashed when Kleiner, an Fast-Grand Rapids lawyer, launched a verbal attack on Briickur and ('mv'. George W. Romney. OUT OF ORDKR Brucker ruled Kleiner out ol order and Kleiner's voice rose III a high-pit’ehed shout:. "Are you ret using to let members ol the e(-)minlssion speak on any subjectI object to bginfg gagged appeal. Ihe ruling ot the chair” -The roll was culled with the same result that twice ended attempts at ^redistricting and' ( Continued on Page 2, Col. 7t WASIllNGTO.N (API ‘ Altv /.Gen- Robert F, Kennedy begltrs 'a sentimental mission lo Germany tonight on the heels ol his announcement that he will not seek the Democratic senatorial nomination in New York, A pos.se eouibed the svia'mpv ,'ii'ea ill Ibis ('ast-eenlral Miss issipp.!'seel ion,.,.’ .Allen U. Dulles, lormer ■ chief of the Gentnil Intelligence Agency,- expeels' to leave today (or Mississippi on a White House mission to look into the mysterious disappearance of the young trio. The charred hulk ol Hie station wagon used by Hie trio was louiid In FBI agi'iits lale .ves teida.v at Hie edge ol a sitarup oH a lonely, road northeast ol the: central 'MississippiGown,. , COMB bWAMP ..Federal vestigators eomh swainpv ai burned stalhm wagon.-ol Hir workers was lound ya-sterdin civil .righis iioi'theast (II Philadeljthia, Mis.s, The'trio has not beei heard from since Sunday night... Mis.sing * three men, two while and one Negro. To Tighten Reins in Saigpn? T ay lor Choice Wins Support ViASHlNGTON ( \1L ' Gei Ma’xvvcll D Taylor, who ha never known, deleJd. tli«s I uai'-lorn .South \ jet Nam sai to take-over a-''U amhass hut we are determined to do t’luef.'J of Staff will be another (uir best. " ‘ Taylor ■•'diseiple,” (icn. FarleA .siepimig in behind Taylor as tl. VVlieelei'i vvho now is ,\rmy the new ihainii.in ot the .loint,^ chief ot stall. , PhrUulelphia IS Hk> seat ot jus-liee for Neshoba County, called Bloody Neshoba" by Mussissip-pVans lor--its past hustory ot settling teucis by gunfire. dor He .IS expected t'o priiv ide singler tight'and' unili'ed, eon militaiy elloits’ ... New Disfricts Called Fair by DemGounly Chairman In Today's Press LBJ Prod Congressmen protest jireconvention speedup’ i’AGE A-2 Siofe tottery Calitoirua considers .New Hampshire liytterv idea --PAGE B-5. ' , V SE Asia Europe editors .cj.uitiiOUs • over U. S. hard line PAGE C-1’t. . • ' Area News Astrology B/idge., Comics- Editorials'- A-r ' 'D-7 A-6 Obituaries Sports . . " D-2-—D-5 Theaters . B-8—B-9 - TV-Kadi<’i’fl'rogriim*s D-13 W’ilson, Earl D-13 WjOTnejtr'8 1‘agus. B-l Totaling.up their gams in the latest legislative apportionmeni, Oakland County Democrats todav called it ''tan .and stood 'readv to defend the redrawn district liru-s Sander M Levin. Democratic county eliairman, said the new plan could give his party four of the 10 House ol Bepresenlatives seats., in the county plus one of the lour State Senate drstnets. -He also listed two House districts and possibly two more in the Senate where Democrats have a,, fighting chance to wres't control from the Republicans. .* “Now each party c'an express itself according to it's strength." said Levin, who claimed the county's approximately-4.5 .per cent Democratic minority would now be fairly represented. -. ' Dem happiness over the .soK'alled Austin-Kleiner apportionment ordered bv the Michigan Supreme Court i.s similiar to' Republican elation over the now-dead Hanna plan a month ago l.ESSHR GAINS - Undcr-That'plan; Levin said the Democrats wou^d have been lucky ,lo gam one s,enate seat add more .than Hiree.'m the House "Our chances arc now good in House districts 6.6. 69. 67 and 62 and we'il have a shot at districts 61. and 63, District 60 isHliiticult. but we would not count j|R-selvcs out. . In the. Senate races, we hayp a distinct edge jn the Kth District, 'the 16th is Republican, 'the ’L7th a 'sw'ing distri'ct and the 4 Uh is Republican,' bu# posiiblv Democrat ’ . ★ -k ★ .Although Levin called the rejected Hanna plan a "real gerrymander," he denied that'^ew legisla.tive lines that split man^ cities in the county, were the same thing. Why is it necessary for a city to have only one-repregfenta; Kennedy's brief • statement vesterday (tn the Senate race shed no further light on Ins future But it left open the door lo an.vmnvitgtion Irom President .■Johnson to.'join hiirr as vtw presidential nonTmee on’ the Democratic ticket. ’ ■ Thus ended long weeks of speeulation wh(*(her Kennedy would aceede to the urgings of* New York friends and Demoeratie leaders, move,to. Ihe Empire State and seek the nomination to run against Repuhtican Sen. Kenneth B. Keating. "1 deeply appreciate the loyalty and friendship of thosti who have urgeef meTo'run 'aiiS w h'o believe I could perform a ser\-ice for the people ef New York. ’ Kennedy said in a .stat(,‘ment handed oul at The'Justice IH'’-'partment. I.H) IS ( J.AMPED The FBI damped a lid op most ol Its mvestigaUun. A Mississippi liighw;ay palrol-inatr AokUiiicvvsiwan.:. “The.FBJ-has taken over entirely ’’ Highway patrol units con ducted a house-to-house scan h lale into the night."More patrolmen were expected” today. Mis.sing are Andy Goodman, ‘20. and Michael Schwerner, 24 both ot' New Yolk (''ity, and James Cheney. 22 Negio from nearby. Meridian. The soldier; (liplciiii.-r! .(.i named to the Saigon phst'vostci, day. by President .lolmsoh aflci the resignation Amhassadoi Heiiiy Cahol IskIijc Lady Bird Leaves Today lor 3-Day Tour of State Ta.vlor plans* to leave his new post, in 10 day for Lodge said he vvas nmimg home to help Peimsylvatiia t .ov. \\iLlidm’\\' Scranton tty ti; win the GOP .piesidential 1101141410- ' \y AsHLV.'loN .4',Mis LyiUFm B- Johnson ‘S oR today on he"r own thfec-day'tiii.-^lnes.s and pleasure visit t'o Alichigan belote she join^ I’resideiit Johnson on ,s weekend trip. She'll slay in Detnnl toiught'ami then go'on for a rest at Mackinac Island, ,, ■' ’ I he First l.ady ’s iinly oltieial schedule is a sjMieeh in -De-tonight helore some’lf.lMMl delegates attending the national Morr TLiey were last seen Sunday-migtit 'in Philadelphia uHei'^riu^ ner:'p.*i?d afine t<7i Yfiernd? mg then "However, in lairness \i and to end .speculation, t wish to- state that 1 will not be -a candidate for United States senator' 'from'New, yapk,'’* he said, HELPS THlNKINt; William H. McKeon. New York State Democratic chairman, said', “.Mr. Kennedy 's announcement will utidoubtedly help the thinking of. some Democrats 'throughout .‘Ae^w -AuCg:) We hope lo achieve a consensus on a candidal^ as .soon as-/easible." , • . • • There was little elaboration, on Kennedy’s statement Irqm the Justice Department. But two. key; factors emerged as ” 'most mlluehlial. JOfINSON'S OKtt'EK ‘ • The' W'hite llou.se .airnounced tli.'it. President -Johnson - had onk-red Dulles- to' the state, to coordinate the probe. . ■ Dulles will conlcr w'lth (■ov. Paul B. .fohnson. other top state officials and the FBI on the progress of the invesliga-' tion. . « Gov Johnsonv who earlier had told -a news conference the high-* way patrol would search unre-■ C'ontinuc'd’ on Page 2,-Col- &.u_ . .lolmsoti s .selectirm (il Taylor-lor the hot spot assigrimc’rit won strong apjH'oval oh Capitol Hill PREDICT Al'IMiOA AL Demon ats ami lii-puhlo ,iic-jiunc>d: ifi' predicting overwhetm-mg Senate coiiRrlihation, In South Vjet Nam. Ta.vlor will have under him two old triends- in key spots v- l-l. Gen, William, (. Westmiire-* land as U.S. military eom-niamler and veteran diplomat L. Alexis Johnson as his - political deputy. Wc’stmofelthd. one of the i-iiost .promising ol the Army’s youngi-r generals,'ha.s,been considered, a—“Taylor man” tor about a decade iron tonigiu iieiore some .i.icov uen-fiairs aiu uuMiK I iiim-niiim-ut the Ainerk ati HonW Economics Association. • Slie 11 also attend a reception of the as.sociation afterward . and'-.lav ovi-rnight in a Detroit hotel . . . . Mis .lofitison is scheduled to join the President m Detroit I'niiav nigtit tor a h'lg Democratic funci-raistng dinner and to go on wiili him during the weekend to Minnesota. , TO VISIT ISli.ANir , ' ‘ ^ ■She Is takiiig.advantage-dt the, tmij' mi in between lo_ sand-, wich 111 a rest-stopover-at Ma'ckmac Island' The visit there will be the. lirst vacations Mrs. Johnson has taken outside the Texas r Hie Wliite lloiisi*,' ' Ihe First Ladv- plarvs t nioriii/ig and ' leh since the family came to I launch t , afternoon ,V1rs. Johnson pian.s akc : I after! 1 plane to Detroit. Believe,. Blast in Show He Served on Tavlor’s when the new imbassa''(io the Army’s_chief jji Hie 1950s Two Die Amid Cheers mi!i_ ill r f'iTe'’’*’’'''tri’f3f‘"lirnils'are" saclr^ Ibf purposes !oT muliicTpar'gov^rli: Tiient! but w-hy for legtsMfive' districts? V- "The Republican j^tan had wide disparities in population. . So 1 say j would a city ratjher be in two districts or updler-represented?" ■" ■ ^ ' ' Slating his view that /l^e Imal a^iportionmefit vfas nonparti-^ ‘ ,;4; One,IS the civil rights picture rmal passage of the right.s bill, with’all of its enforcement pryb- , ietns, IS immihent. The beginnings of the "long, hot sum- are evident The attorney general is the nation’s top cival rights stya'td’gi#. jr. ■> Cjontinued In jfagd 2, Col. 4> , ■ o.ci’ Hqsfip c^rnnYitted Ijimself to// -Staying on the o b■ lh|bugW.. ^ i{rt)nttr|ue(l^ on ,Pagei2. 0)\. 1) n.OSF TO (,EM.RU. Johnson, deput.v uniier.'c< r« tary ol‘sta,te toi-politKa! MUui-has been cl()-ve"to Taylor tot about 30 veals. He said, in an .interview, “VVe have no magie answers News Flash NEW A I ILK A'tirewoi'ks-lauen barge'e,\p!mTed in a4urv\it lo.kel> Haies and'ho'mbs 'in ’^he Hudsprt Rtver. ii'icsciav night, killing tw.o'men Thoiu^nds of spectators_ 'hheerfid, Thev 'bought if was part ot the show - ■ ■*• Half a Vaiibori persons lined the riverbanks in MtinhatT- ^ tan and Ntw SAr-,tv tor the firewoik^ vjiectacle 'iroduced — ,smce"l9o7. bC Mac V's'departn'ient stoic ^ ‘ ____ Two" other barges, whose *erews apparenth were . unwwarF of the fatal accident, continued firing rockets ’ ' into the sky. * ' ■ . ■■ " ' At the. finale. 20 minutes later, spectators som^- dis- -tance from the blaii; otf %th Street, still were cheermg. " 2 ' A hush fell on thousands 'of others as news of the blast “ ‘ ALLEN J)ETRl)IT lyi - The,, second trial of Hobert Mb Thorson, Birmingham stock salesmah. on charges he murdered Ws,. ' ’ mot^er-in-ldw ended in a hUiig' jury' .t9 I lilt* I’i'oskU'iiI oI the UnlloH Many hIIutn watil lo'air Ihcir ’ Jolm,son's call to Congress Slates to satmtii«c (he jieptihll-1 vIevV’S Ix'foee it, .^to'fjo OH' a six-(la,\ workweek ! can eonveiilioii, " !'(’oiiiiiienleil^.mil^r|. ui'llci'lSS until next Inonlh's Hepiihliean' Heii, Melvin It. l.aird of Wiscini* . ' , convention hrouKht an- sin, I'liairinan of the (!()!' | ,J(.'l>>'l>lK'a;isyhH," Charlc the Ihai.se IVeinx, recess the entire week starling duly (i, with the S'lmale holdini,! only token sessions Another Suit Filed on Waterford Water The iccess outlook has dimiticd Ix'cause of .lohnson's reported, insistence that Con-«rc.ss eiracl the civiPrights bill and start acilop on his antlpov-erly program before the ('(inven- tion A resident of -Lake Oakiand | will not benefit all the iown-Heights subdivision in Wpter*'»‘d: f^hip’s citizens eqilally and that Township yeslewlay filed .a cir-'] it would increase Ijis present euit court•suit seeking to nuliify I water rate 2.28 times. . - ' a contract betw(,>en the town-1-p^O OjUgH ship and Tw„ other suits filed-by the 7, ' >'«ke Oakland Heights .subdivi- Kills d,. Nordbeck, -1780 d'-m- ^ ' cuit Court. The President said at a news 'onference ' Tue.Sday he, wants kmgress to work longer and ' let on about 110 "desirable’’j proposals before adjournment. Ib“ prodded the l(*gislators toj give his proposals their "full at-! tention six days a week' until j the IHqmblican convention” andi return ^o' woik after the , harcadeni, filed the citizens suit. Circuit Court Judge I'hiilip Pratt set a show-eause hearing on the 25-point complaint for 1:30 p.rti. July 20. p.th«~catnplai(U&. erated in the suit is that bonds for construction of the water system were issued without submission of the matter to the electoratc-of either the township or county. Nordbeck, a property appraiser for the Michigan State Tax (:ommi.ssion, also complains in his suit that the Water system Won't Seek Senate, Bob Kennedy Says One seeks to hall eobstrue-lion of the proposed 7511,IHMl-gallon water tower at Main and Walton in the sulMlivision. The other complains that the ttWttStrtp*1flT6T€a“i3^3"lHrrT^^^^ (Continued Frejm Page (ynel Johnson’s present term. And his hands will be full of civil rights chores.. The second factor is his brother, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., whose back was broken in a plane crash last week. Yesterday decisioiV threw into , role as head of the Kennedy family since the as.sassination last Noveifiber of his brother. President John F. Kennedy, His injured younger brother -- up for ceelection this faJI -- will add to the demand.s. on Robert tipns in transferring control of the existing water system to the county. Meanwhile, a group of Lake (j a k l a n d - rc.sidents have' announced plans to begin circulating recall petitions this weekend aimed at three members of the towmship board. A week ago'residcnfs said that Township Supervisor J a m e s Soeterlin and Trustee John Coleman would be objects of an ouster campaign. Maynard Peters, spokesman for the group, said today that Trustee Kenneth Preston’s name would also be included in the recall petition. Peters said that Seeferlin and Coleman have shown little concern for the individual, not only on the water tower issue but on other matters. , • , He said that Preston was included-due to his “general indifference displayed at board meetings” and because of ;in incident that occurred at I h e .June 15 board meeiing. CHARCK MEMBER.S Peters referred „to an aecu.sa-tion by one of the' subdivi -/n ii i /entio FINAL ADJOURNMENT Leaders had plunn(*d«.to seek final adjournment before ' the Democratic convention opens in Atlantic City Aug. 24. .lohnson" listed the.se matters as among tho.se he want.s, Con- This Map Shows Oakland County's 10 State House Districts Mass transportation, wilder-’ ness preservation, area redevelopment, education assistance, .Securities Act amendments, water pollution control, foreign federal aid for hospital Districting Called Fair byTopbem (Continued From Page One) Levin termed it a victory construction, extension'of the for suburban'areas in gaining food stamp program, and pay in-1 representation. for, government officials I ★ * ★ . and employes. , . The new plan does not have also 111 c 1 u d e d extension of the debt limit ■tnd, emergency ekeise taxes, Ihe international coffee agreement, aid for highway construction, interest equalization taxes bn foreign investments, the antipoverty prograni, medical assistance for the elderly, rehabilitation of the Appalachian re-,gion. housing, nurse. training assistance, immigration law revisions, land conservation, juve-delinquency, sales wide population gaps between districts. surplus food abroad and water resources research. mSTRICT SIZES "Sendte District 15, in the southeast corner of the county, has 205,985 residents and is the smallest. District 14, the largest, with 207,094, has 12 townships and takes in p corner of Wayne County. Other popufation figures are 206,908 for Senate -District 17 and 207,029 for District 16., Kennedy’s time. And to run irwj residents that Preston and, twof. New York, he feels, would re quire a'n^mmediate campaign, t The attorney general wi! speak .this Friday (>n the first anniversary of John F. Ken- other newer board membei failed to study the tower issue ! thoroughly before voting to lo-1 catetl at Main and Walton. | Preston heatedly demied that! Gunman Nets $5i in Holdup Bandits Draw Blank at Local Restaurant aedy's stirring speech to Her- he had dot .studied the matte liners, when he proclaimed him-1 thoroughly, self one of them in spirit. Rob-1 . The contractor on the pro ert Kennedy wjll speak from the posed tower is expeiUed to je identical .spot'in the John F sume’work' tTTertnins week " ' Kennedy Square m West Ber-. The same contractor also is • liri, ’ ' construeling a'l..5-millioii gallon From Germany he will travel tower at Cass Lake Hoad south to. Poland, next to London, be-iof Pontiac Lake Road. H o t It fore returning during the first lowers are a part ol the $7,35 --wcckitn-July.- - ----- : million water system i Ciunmen held up a Pontiac market and a restaurant last ;..uight,^escaping, w.ilh over $500 ! from Ihe grocery aii'(i''leaving ■mpty-haiKled Irorn the other. Among the 10 House districts, the 67th, taking in Berkley, part of .Southfield and part of Oak Park and all of Royal Oak Township, is smallest with 70,321. . ' Largest is District 65, with Bloomfielf and Southfield townships, cities of Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills and 'part of Royal Gak, with a population Of 71,763. ' SEES OHAOS • County -Clerk-Register David Calhoun saw the new districting plan ,causing chaos among announced candidates, but not with his office. The Weather “We’Ve actually had ho one file petitions^ 8s*yeie«f9r the. legislature. Also, ,a Candidate can, merely pay a"$100 fee and avoid filing.' “But there’s no question a lot of cahdidates are involved in districts that have been changed.” „ Charles L. Lyle, County Re- «' TaiS “ ' I apportionment changes, but pre-^ Madrigal, a clerk: Arthur ! viqusly had strongly o.bje.cted to moiV important Vegas, 21,' of Detroit: and • thp u s. Supreme Court ruling I .Shortly before 11 p.m,. a lone baiKiil with a elirome-plated re-; volver enterc'd Kudv's Market,; 338 Central, and took $481 from, the. cash register and. $45 from i the wallet of the manager, Ro-1 Romney Asks Delegates KANSAS CITY (AP) - Gov. George Romney of Michigan spent more than' two" hours yesterday pounding home his “platform - before - candidates’^ policy to Kansas .and Missouri Republican convention delegates who are ■heavily wejghtecl for Sen. Barry Goldwater. I t(jok two years ago — that I would not be a candidate for national office in 1964. HAD OPPORTUNITY , ‘T had the opportunity to declare myself at the recent governor’s conference in Cleveland. I was urged by sbmfe of the governors and by former The meeting was closed but .sounds - of argument could be ‘ heard from the room. Several delegates said, as they left: “He didn't change my mind.” BIGGEST ISSUE The biggest issue facing the country is the expansion of po-iltical power beyond that provided by the Constitution, Romney- said. ■ “R is not over federal action to establish full civil rights, but rather over the rights of all people that are being usurped by the Supreme Court.” ' Romney was here for a two-day conference of governors on industrial problems and .took the opportunity to invite the. two delegations for a talk. Lem T. Jones Sr.-, of Kansas City, the GOP National Committeeman from Missouri, an Richard Rodgers of Manhattap, Kan., his Kansas counterpart, were among the 30 delegates and alternates who accepted. STRONG PLATFORM Romney said the party platform should be strong in oppos-, ing ■what he' called, “the creation of an all-powerfulft,federal government that .violates the principles of the Constitution and' the sovereignty of people.” Romney saW he was pressed hard by one t)r two of the delegates as to whom he would-support as the OOP’s presidential nominee. - ,, I think the principles are re important a the per-more important-than the per- Eull U. S. Meuther Ruroau RpRorf PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and cooler today, high in 70s. Fair-ionigbt, low in .50s. Thursday partly cloudy, little temperature change.- high 74 to 89. Westerly' miles. Friday ehaiue of sh'owers and a little warmer.. deredto lie tm the iltKir. 'whMe | on g population basi.s^ the robber (led through the ' ----i.------------ . do.or. ' Madrigal ran’,out the front a gun kept in the store and fired | shots:.at the bandit as he i fled south on Sanford toward ‘lytuli’*’ ■ ^ Hast South Boulex ard. Sunny , • ' - - * * * •' The bandit vx'ore a nylon stock- av'^ Temperature Chari S2 52 Fort Worth 9 .'ing oxer Ills head. 5 70 SURPRISES PLUMBEllm, ■83 40 MnSas -City 8 1 ' Fifteen iTiinule.s eSrlier. , a ' 4f /(SMami Beach- e \ plumber. Bill Jacks. 36, of 818 ■ 83.45' New' Crieahs 9 J Pen.sacjola was surprised by two 85 59 Cmah.1 ^8 ■g 54 giminen who broke into the Log 73.49 Pittsburgh 8 ; 64 Caliin Kesfaurant, 577 Auburn, 81 64- ’ .! V XXhere he-was working. • “ • Ihis Is a holdup. Drop your xxreneh, ■ Jacks xxas told bx Kennedy Almost Died After Crash support whomever comes clos-" est to my views.” Will he become a candidate?. ' I’m sticking by the position to bec()me a candidate. Romney said he is concerned about Goldwater’s opinions on the basis of the senator’s public statements. Birmingham Area News Preparing hr O^riln^ ' Bloomfield Twp. Library BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ■ 11 will be fall before Bloomfield Township has* a llbfary of Its own, tout, preparations now are being maHe (or the opening. The library board, originally had expected to open Ihe facility midway through the summer, but strikes in the construction industry have caused .some delays. ’ ’ The. library will be located in the Devon Chateau Building now under construction on the west side of Telegraph south of Ixtiig Lake Road. The 5,000-square-foot first level of the building will toe leased by the library for $12,500 a year until a permanent facility can be constructed. Site for a future .library is on the corner of Echo and Long l bill stoekings on thoir heads Hospital early Saturday after a plane cr,ish. ‘ ■ We almost lost liiru. press secretarx Edward Martin Said, Martin credited Dr, LAPEER — A 21-year-old Flint man drowned yesterday ftfternoon while, attempting , to swim across Lake Minnawanna WASHINGTON (AP) -TheiL. Terry told the committee that the Department of Health,, Education and Welfare believes that more legislation would be required before any federal rules could be issued. The FTC recently completed a series of heatings started last March on its proposal to issue rules on labeling and advertis-, . ing of cigarettds! in the Metamora State . Recre-1 hazards of smoking. ation Area. ' i- Dixon made the announce* CONSIDERED RECORD .Anthony D. Smith was swim-ijnent in a statement prepared j “The commission has qom-1. bodies of nomas ni.ng^wjth^L.pda Emery, 17,^ of; for_ the House; Commerce Com-1 ds ' the were somewhere- chairman of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) announced today the agency has decided to issue' a rule regulatirig the 'advertising and labeling, of jclgaifettes. Chairman Paul Rand Dixon said the purpose is to make sure that the pub4fc is Informed about what he called the health “So long as Mr. Dulles is objective. I have no doubt that he will find that law and order pre- --vail,” the governor' said.,' NEAR OWL CREEK 'The station wagon was found aboutKKTfeet from State 2R 15 miles northeast of Philadelphia, where Owl' Creek backs a Way to form a backwater slough. Reporters Tom Gregory and Billy Rainey of the nearby Meridian Star said there "was some Marlin fwl Plr Thomas :u-, ui i un ure. nuuoc ... —i »u„n,i.no man F Corriden with savine the life! ^564 ,M21. Imlav (Jitv. when theimittee, whidiL is investigating I record in this proceeding, andj _ . ^ i rtmwnihfl rv'ciir rVd .‘i.S faet frnnvl the hrnaa nrnRtem nf smokini? 1 haS determined that the public iTi^^er under the-dark, cold waters c .\tter oxplommg tti,)i the man- of Kennedx 32-yearK)ld Massa- drowning occuired 35 feet from* the broad problem of smoking,has determined that the public ager had iiM left Jacks «as chusetts Democrot and brother =>hore ‘and health. jinterest requires the promulga-' - -; - forced lo accompaiiv the pair of the late President John F.i * * * ■* | Dixon did not give details ofjtion of a trade regulation rule| The station wagon was while thex searched The build- Kennedy * Ivapeer-.County deputies r e -1 the FTC rule......... i . j for the prevention pf unfair or | towed-to a garage here and mg mnsyu'esslullx for cash a 6 pm hospital report tues- ’^o'erdd the body in about 1^4PRINTED ' j deceptive advertising or label- kept under guard. Two FBI * • * : rt'IV -said Kennedy's “eeneraL ‘ j ,u , ... mg of cigarettes in relation to laboratory technicians were to ; The lobhcrs left xxithout condiUon as verv katisfaiory ‘ i - This is thte .second drox^-ning j ^id ^ health hazards of smoking,” study it today. . without condition as very satisfa(?tory. i - v;- i-' i ^ „ ,.atpm^ aro in I w" '" ■.T ' searching Ja'cks and without Uu; . ' Ithis year in the recreation area Dixon told the committee. ,„$.10(1 he had. in his-pthe\pilot, EJdwiivTi Zininy^i^were;on J^ly 23 an 1 whetheptth^ IHX3;i^w ha Dixon urgejl the committee^ An FBI agent ssiy. the sta- . /........• F. i . .. X . ‘ . .... r, . Wflch l -A* V / ..................... - — ^ vallfeys^ eastward inW the mid and north jCtlantic slates Mildqr reqdmgs will,prevail over the ared wcsCol the Mis Ttt iM I* piled bx Stine Mlice’showed tq-'^kill^ in'the crash. Sen, Bkrh daylaftena Cab’tnet meeiittg. De | ficient'authority to act. ’ , to withhold action on all bills, Uon wagon apparently was dav The highway death toll'at, Bavh, ■ Dtind . and the latter s i G a u H e hpWs two news con-| In testimony before Rhe com-(before uhtil the FTC report bprndd Sund^ night or before s|liis jlatt Ip-t \(ai XXa^ /4> ( , I'wile Wvella, yere.j^njHr«l, [ieiences a ye^r. , , Jmittee,^ ^rgeoq General Luther i can be atupied , ldawn Monday. / nJ'l? m/ ii'k /psj mZ/7. 'll! ’M,. 02100610 \ \ 7 TITE lX)NM'li<^ V\ Kl)\ l<:sl)A^'. .11 \K Jl. I!h;i j’()\'n.v(’, MU nicAN. Women's Section Its Hunt Fair Fun Time illilHiiS!l \W .lAM'l (\|)M I rciiiliiii' I’lTsv Womni's I', liii'i HkIim's oI {ill {ini's in lonn.ii ruling nllirc llio dnv w i 1/ Inn, hyii,; imly' rill'' sptvi.iini ggimjilniin'il, Wind \vlii|)|)i'tl J[lu' Ing ii'ni liou’shig till' lluni r'.'iir ,il ilir ■llllli’’IVImll lloi-M' Slinw mil ;il Irlooinlicid (ifirii I liiMi 1 nil Tins . IS llir IhiM m .h im' llu' sc)iol;ii'sln|i nnnnuliri' jil n.'ikl.md l'in\iTsil,v Inis 'Ihiii ■oil'd ;i tnii'.'i.'ir di'tnng llio l■(Mnlll'\'.s Inrgc.sl luirso show MrsKnl|iii 1' .Norvi'H';ind '.Mrs, llnrold llowldn. ou'luir riu-n, \v('ri'■ (‘Vt'fywiu'i'i' 'Inns d.'iy h(‘l|)mg voluiiU't'rs m llii' ■ nummi.ii.s hoolhs Mrs A lin'd ('. Wilson is Inmornrv rlnni' IT N KUH U,l, Tticri inn sliow lor every ;ige For rhe lioiTey sel lli’ere r, eoiislanl neliviiy m one i.n., or anollier For liie ehildieii there ,ne ■ ,g;imes‘, cotton e.nidv ,nul pop corn. For' everyone theie is . Hie Hunt I' .nr tent For the third successive year Mrs. L. L. Colbi^rt (Daisy) of Bloomfield lidht is ruiiumg < lemonade stand at the Detroit Horse Shoiv.’ ' Shoiim tying down daisy decorations on her booth near the ring, Mrs. Colbert puts in long . ho.urs to help raise money for Oakland University scl>olgrships. • - ' Two of the younger. rider,',', at \lie Detroit,Horse Sdiow are Katie *Moiialra.n. 10, (left), the daughter ol\ie .lame's 11. Monahans. Bloom-liehKflills, omTina and Blijlli Dams, also ItL daughter of Mr. and Atr.s. Fred \\l)ans. hakeerest. Bloom- field Township, on How About That. Both hare been, riding for'^Heast four pears. Katie is the youngest rider ever to ■qudlify 'in both the medal an'd horsimianshij) classes, at Madison Fipiare Carden. ' " ilerc ore iWrhs’^iihnTiu'irip” or('.i eommerenil eslohlisli ment¥ Tlieko UNiiolly .sell' the honliqiu* ty|)e arliele.' The "seholarshop" oilers sweaters knit hy local women who have worketMor months on the project. In thi.s booth ■'are also oljier htmdnnide items ;md hats of all kinds. Wears Bha Plowing Halter Won’t Halt Her Ity \l5l(;\li. \ \\ r.t KFN DKAi; /Y'>F.Y: We live on farm and my sisterT who'” ■ in' her 40's, 'rtnes Ore 1 a r vork. She wears jeans and a blouse a n d ’ride- on a tr,aclor to ■ work. When it gets hot, she .sheds her blouse and works 'in .- her ' bra.' 1 trying lo '.pa.ss the , buck DFAR INT^tKSTEl) F r less it IS specirifcally .staled i the contract, the owner as sumes that re.sponsibiliiv. lAr " " '■ CONFlDliNTlAU TO MA-f)AME L'0:~ Do not assume that, beeaii.se- ly man , boasts" that m all his life he has never smoked a cigarette or tasted whisky, he has not done worse. For Abby's booklet, "How ' To Have' A Lovely Wedding." seJid .^0 cents to Abby, in care of The Ponliiic Press. / AISfSY Beta Theta Phi Unit Pafty Honors Officers . a slight build, and'has"iiftle tor anyone- to see,''but. all the same, when ■'iny par.enlfi. and-brothers and sislers-in-taw meet her out-of-doors dressed like that, they blo\v their .Stacks, . She . says 'It .1 no'ditlereril than being on the beach in a swim suit. tLots of strangers.come b.\ . -our 'place.' but she says d .s ■ our propertv and if Ihev-don t like wlml Ihev see they don I have to look. Who IS right .' Aiid how do ' you handle a situation li.ke this.? .SLIH'F.HY IfOCK dob Offers Variety of Opportunity* ..It NK FOK 'ntl'.AStTtl': ’ , Tripkel.s a n d Treasur........ booth presents ;i eoTiglomer.i lion of ileiTis'collected III win lei' teas lii Imnu's o| are.i women Food is offered i.ill day long Two huge teiils liou.se e\ hihits ol late model ears li'oin (ieneral Motors and Ford Seventy-Five'per cent ol the ticket revenue irom the liiirse show goes , to Oakl.iiul I’m versily's scholarship liiiid. Dm . ing liie jia.st. .year Hus h.e-aided .>tt)(nit 200 students The goal lor lOti-l 0.7 IS $100,000 ADMISSION Tickets which are $1 for adults, 50 cents lor ehildreii, admit liolders to all events on tlie Hunt Club grounds Ior that day.' Profits from liu; Hunt Fan " .scholarship fund, al.so, coiilribiile to the Ot' The horse show eonlinues through Sunday. Fnit the Hunt Fair concludes oil Saturday, Mrs. inn-ise Uanj^on., e.Hidntor tram I'ou Don larnis. flwkortj Corners, has no trouble keeping her top poodle. Ilrnh. nuder control. Heidi^sfts contcntcdhi w her ou'n wicker basket, eren while her m tedh.i III her on n wicker basket. rc^'< • cn ioi;:-:' I'ttiu'lf Soroptimisf Officers Instafled af Dinner The Snfiiplilnist Club ol I’oidme in,stalled .officers for ItlOi ,7 at a dmiUT Monday in the Hunt Koopi al.Fo\ and Hounds ImV Hloorntield Hills. Freida ('lOrreehl, director.of District ill. Midwe.stern Ih'-gioii„;ind tnemhyr ol the Ham Confer Degree 'Upon,2. Girls ti'iirnrk . luS). cmidoi'n'd the ' eandlelu’hl eeremom, Mrs Moielmrm (i Doar'en is ineoming 'iM'i'sideiit; Mrs. Hud I(otznag4e, vice p'resident; Lucy S. Veler, recording secretary,'Mrs. Rietiard Paschke. correspoiiding secretary - imd, Mrs Hoy MaxyvTll. treasurer, DflLFLATFS , Convent ion delegates are lb', Ctiry I KiiLsavage and .Vfrs. Ariiolii llilierrn;m ■ Mrs Karl Sfimlii; was mis- ■ Ire; Those Lacy Tops Are Washable ■ The .Majority, Degree w:as eonfeired iifKiri Mary Wheeler and Carole V\;ireelin at a re-rent meeting ol Pontiac Bethel .\o. 40 ol Ih^ International (.)r-der.ot .Job s Daughters. , Mpha iliaptci ol Heta TTiela /Phi SOI only honored outgoing officers at a par-tv Tuesday-evening m Devon (..ables. treasurer and Mrs. Arthur MeKinniss, conductress. Mr lie 1-larold i.^avidson will rdinate the -group aclivi-; lor, the eoining vear. , Chairman (it the officers [lartv was Mrs. CecilDeni.son. -...s45.(j .^vas.assi-sted bv-Mrs. Jack (ii'eathouse. Mrs, .(’den Gnm . and .Mrs. .Walter Kinsler. Dl':\;t SLIPPKHA' A hra" IS an .undergarment and shopld not be'worm as an outer gar- ■ ment. There, are--halters -for that In I ' opmi a4fl\ 1 Old w ■ Working with -her .will he, Mrs. H, J, Stanton, vice president:- Mrs. Howard Johnson, 'secretary: ^trs. Hubert Evan.s. .Some thirt-v members. al-.‘ •tended the affair, alopg with two ihaitei membets, Mrs . Emil Mailahn and Mrs, Kinsler Honorarv member Faye DondTSon was alfo .present. Howtwer an wtho drives-a, tractor I: interesfed m .a Iccfure -me (OH trom-\(>ui on pnetv and tashio.n. ■ ■ Be realistic and give up. DkbMl M5BY f'leas-e don’t think 1 a-ni stupid, but I don t , Mrs ^Gladys LaLotide of Monterey Boulevard and Maynard Lahonde o'f Dorchester .Avenue d n n 0 u n ( e the tecenl mar riag e of ■ t h e i r: daughter, Pamela Darlene, to Richard C Tap-lor. .The “bridegroom is the son -of the Lawrence R. Taylors of Osceola Drive. Mr.- and Mrs. Daniel M c I) o nal d at tended the couple at the leremony pertorrned up Hei Marvin West in Big Ra.pids. . 'Michigan \home economics.... week this veaV coincides wiltr the national convention of . the. American Home\Ecoiiomi( s i Association in fictrolL y-ou'll -. pro'hahiv not find anVv!i)c;iI home economists in theiKiif-' fft^'ordiomes Iti^ week Home economics olf«;s a^ wide range of job oiijiortum ties to graduates f'lirls who ha\e umipleted the tobr -vear course, can take... their choice ol' tc;i( lung, ho.s-pilM work Riod testing exten-- Sion work, research, or anv number o| jobs.in industrv and business'. .Mam women haie, (ome to enjov till' sleeping (onilorl ol mgJitgown.s made with ht.i tojis (it molded lii'cci Fivei.i the most deli.eale looking ol these lii( V gowns maehme washahl<> a manv are also drip.-tlrvabli -Nicliiile Pei-ersoii, ■ honored queCn. jiresideil at the meet , mg whieh pv,'.is preceded bv a cooperalix (■ 'dinm'l*,' (Tieck-i were presented to •Wdluim' Matu-s, direetor - of C a 111 |) Oa'kl.'iiHf ■ tor UirlS'-h'jiuh Lee lirof k of Hie P•.t^ tiae. Youth A'-isistrinee pro gram','.Inn’ll Mr', John bti,;iinilvoicswere {jro^Heftl Mr,s Harold'-'sjMrs IklKiiSon is the deujy' DavHi,sop- tif /.akewoQd Street Mr) -elected presuTeni of the chapter V.I. 4-K y The fresher a perspiration staih is on a garment the better yOur chance of removing' It rsevfr press a garment that' 'isyeygn !igh«ly .stained foj this . jmav theTS^in.' ffo -: ^ - She does kitchen planning with studepts and adults and •works, with home builders v-Shti-.gties4tul nn hQxne_ea!ls to Consumers .customers . la the summer .she does . ■recipe development; and test- ing ' This Week she’s to vMe y-llE i conv'edtton iii Detroit > I V -4-G . /, Pers.onais Jot! pie ' 0 a to 1 ost L.,W > WiKKl-, t {,1, week “fid are M' and Robc'ft f,Uenn ot ( 1 irytiji >n' Poiad and the Vm- (enr •s.- inderro<„k.. tamilv of V\ iiu ! 1 1 R (to Hu w 1 north ft i.lrm ml! (eivi. llieo 1 Dav id at Lamp Moiini H 0 I < ,n 0 M iq 1 . .- Ml. 1 . ' 1 S' V m . 1 ake hi I-, n . tivi s and -,!>e i - me 'a i ■ in Loiidf ’T Mrs 1 F, .Sfji s)K' and chd- dren '1. tShv ■""ifui Bc,b liorn I oil!-,' |1 a*. Kv ore, vi,sitmg'her , A tr* ynt'h- ,"Gr >B Jya.s tome YifthBend Neb pyisu M H’ljt 1 c'.nmfin loF'lforter 1 WnA' m Portiac Mis o . . ., tl her broHi- I 1 Pitsteo Ho.id ■ej 'ut"N Tuesdav I and M’S ynhur ol [ a-f P’oetuois Ko.fd -uni ,U'> Ai+h ir t Ft f.aedt'rdalyy Fla. Visiting’Mr and Mrs Ar- Koad Sufiday and. again today are Mr,* and Mr"?;, David Sel-den of New _ york Ci'fy and ■ \ their son John .Arthur Dav id ^ is taking part m a symposiiSnil ^ '• tiLMw^igan Sfat^nivter^tyc . * -5/ At Vi \ ‘ III-: PONTl/c’ PllKSS. WKDN'KSDA V, >M \ K Jl. lO'il MAKtOVEB'PAK^ 1 i Current News From Washington Head of Appropricdibns Subcommittee Steps Down in Anger WAS'iriNMTON (,\lM In iho iinws fronv WiislilnKf""' ' HKATKN' li Inis linen liep OUo K. I'asMman's linast Mml lifs a|)|inipi7ati(ins, Milieommll-leo lias >'•''*<'<' 'I'l'” Jl' billion from torelKn aid in tl.ie year-s he lias been eliair-mail. ■ Tuesday, the Louisiana l>em oeral \Va,s bealeii m Ins own subeomftnilee ll refused Io j^o along' Willi I'assniaii'.s demand for a $514 million eiit in llie $.1.5-billion loreign aid bill Pofisman slaiked .out of iIk'‘ closed meeting, telling rei'orlers lie would temporaidly slrj) down as (dWiirnfan so be could opiiose’ the billon llie floor, I’residt-nl Johnson had'argued against any cuts It) tlie„ aid bill saying he bad asked for a roek-bollom figure. ’ , 'lie has worked I ricks yon couldn't even see In llie elr,- 4, IT'S lUDK'flLOUS “It is ridieulous for a presi dent of the UniUnl States to play politic.sfo the extent that he has with this bill,’’ said Passman. MICHIGAN PREMIERE UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE JULY II MATS.: MON thru SAT. St.St) $2.00 $2.50 SUN. t HOUDAYS $2.00 $2.50, $3.00 r-ALL EVENINGS $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 NAME .. ADORLSS_________ ______ NO OF Sf.AtS ______*1 ! DATE Rt QUESTm ______________ALTCRNATt: DATES* . ivonmi^i t 30 P.M. licopt SuniUy [vonlnit 0:00 P.M. All Matinici 3:00 P M. Send check or money order payable to UNITEO ARTISTS Apparenlly r('ferring fo -inny presldenlial blandishmeiiis, Passman saitl; “I can give up postmasierkhips and . airplane rides and sniffing in Ihe rose, garden,"' 'Nice Boy' Embezzle $140,000? HOTC; The House ellmaxed a long fight with Secretary of Defen.se llobert. S,, MeNamara Tue.sday, It passed a bill to expand the Reserve Officer Training Progriiin in high .schools and colleges. . - OAKLAND, Calif. (IJPIl ... A wide search was under way today for a trusted 20-year-old bunk me.ssenger suspected of asiiafly .strolling off with $140,000 in cash in a shopping bag. The FBI obtained an ernbe'/,-zlement warrant last night for the me.ssenger, Therxiore C, Nelson, several hours after Ihe money disappeared from t h e Oaklarid Bank of Commerce. It was a personal victory lor Hep. F. Fdward Hebert, l)-La., who introduced the measure aft-lieeoming irked by McNtiimf-s proposal last year to eliminate high school BOTC and curtail the college progrAm. The bill now goes to Ihe .Senate, / Among oilier things it would expand lunior. B()T(: from 254 high sebopls to a niaximiiiii.ol 2,0110; eo'niinue the four-year ItDTC iirogram in .colleges hut allow a twd-year program in those colleges that* want one, and set up a scholarship pro-gr."im for KOTC .sliidenls iii col leges that would go u|i to lil(1.50 a year lor lull ion and books and $500 a .war in monllily retainer ilbal the direct fliglits were iin>|could not guarantee their safe-j iawliii because the Fast (li'r-lty, !i)iau Coramunist governmeiu A .State Department spokes-jdld not approv(‘ tlmin and emi- nitiii, press- ofllcer Klchard 1. Iioned llial Ihe .Soviet Union 1 Pliillipji ,said Tuesday, “Tliese '''UCIITS. The Stale Deparl-iiient has turned aside a .Soviet proli'st against Pan American Airways’ new flights between New York and West Berlin, Two Hospitalized Alter Area Crash The' Soviet Union ' protested A Ualrrlord Township man and a Delroil youth, were ad-niilled to I’ontiac tii-neral lies-Iiital today after their c a r smashed into a traffic signal on Telegraph at Ihe County Service (feiAer foad. In fair condition is the driver, |)ovid Proctor. 22. of ;i57fi Lotus, and a pAtfseiiger, .iohn Beijman, 17. of Detroit, Both sutlered la-cial Iractiires, 'Ihe traffic, llg'$d fell to Ihe gnniiid when the ear hit the pole about l:40 u.m. and was replaced today, according p» I online State police. fToclor was ticketed by $tate police for driving without an operator’s license and reckless drivine. A n 0 I ll e r pa,s.s('nger, Tony Pouch, 1(1, also ol Detroit, was treated and relca.sed. normal basis. The U S, govern, inenl will hold the Soviet, gov-eiT)i)ieiit t'esponslble lor the . safely of all American aircrall in the Berlin air eoriidor.A ’’ l-'KI agents said they found a note in Nelson's .San Fran-T'lsco apurtinent indicating he would attempt to leave the couniry, possibly for Mexico. Agents were orderi'd to airports 'acro.ss The country in an ellort to locate the suspect. Bank officiaLs described Nel-on as .‘‘a nice, hardworking boy who had a future with us.” Tftey were stunned when the loss was discovered. The day started routinely enough Nel.snn, as part of his. job, jiresenled an order shortly after !l a m. to the bank vault for $140,000 in $20, $10 and $5 denominations. Nelson then should have de-the money, which was , the bank’s cash requirements for t h e day, to a cashier’s cage in the basement. Later, other employes recalled seeing Nel.son walking away from, the ba.sement stairs toward a street exit carrying a gray shopping bag. Nelson's disappearance was not discovered until an hour’'lat-. et- when Charles May, .30, the man who was to receive the cash, realized ’that the young messenger tVIis late with his delivery. Actress Assures Court She Won't Remove Children LONDON (AP)--Movie star Leslie Caron assured the divorce court texiay that she would not remove her two children from Britain without the consent of her estranged husband, Peter Hall, or without a court order. Her attorney, ,Johri,Wood,.told, the divorce court president. Sir Jocelyn Simon, Hie 32-year-old, French-born actress never had any intention of flouting the authority of the court by taking her children out of the country. The court last week issued a seven-day: order restraining her from removing the children from Britain. Hall, 33, director of Britain’s Royal Shakespeare Company, has filed a suit for. a divorce, naming Hollywwxi actor Warren Beatty, 26, as corespondent., ' PADDED DELUXE ROCKER 733 Featuring extra comfortable 1 Vi" thick polyfoam covered in a boautiEol floral pattern heavy gauge vinyl, luxuriouj plattic arm reit>, Cosco Folding Mesh Playpen..... ID POOL' urge 6'x15'’ ^88 SIZE Cosco Folding A33 High Chair....... D i**®' SQ0Anr~~' steel FRAME POOL 7®^ \ Bahy Seat A99 \ Suspension Swing:. *1 s Samsonite •gg ; BabyBobher,.;,..*l ■ 2-ring I infutable POOL 12"z55” size 1 “Comfy-Carry” N “GoAnywhere” \ - \ Safetv Cradle Seat... Hr FS’WZ-RIIIG [inflatable POOL ^**11 PLASTIC Jn SWEEP BROOM 09* Unbreakable Aluminum Jr ^ CELLULOSE SPONGE MOP 991 Replaceable Head; long Handle YOUR CHOICE SALE! • ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER WITH AMMONIA 32-oz. bottle • LIQUID SOAP \ 32-oz. bottle • COFFEEMAKER and PLASTIC WARE CLEANER • OVEN CLEANER Your Clidice DEEP WAX YOUR CAR IN MINilTES.^.AS YOU WASH IT! NEW ACTIVE ALL CONTROLLED SUDS DETERGENT , W99 4Q-lb. DRUM # CONGENTRATm tWASraiirWAX CAR SPONGE, I 'j.,‘ "tOO!^ With 1 ' ' 1 ' ' . 1-., ■ ;i i * . * ^ . .± ■ ....T^' ■ ■'' - ' '.. ' ' ' Mucker to Serve on National Committee ,'l i-r r\ ■' ^ ‘ \ ■ -'J 'V. '■ V ■ . ■*'. , . ;’•’■• ,*■ Tin''', ro\'n.\r ri{K.ss. \\ l^l)^l^M).\^. ,m \k ji, . ‘ ■ \ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ x' Red Chma Difficult Profc/e/n—OL/ Professor li(‘'(-gnmtmn of Hod (’Inna, ao tdist (;hiiia ho llirown out ol 'ho I'lirdiHf.! to an <)nlvlmi(14'Ii;nvor i llinio;s:?-or-no, : ^ ' "Mislor.v has oaufjht us ,in n loiTihh' hind," .saysCliarlo's (), lliickor, oliairman of iho history doparlmofd and Iho y\sian studios projtram^ii,l Oakland lliiokor, aoluiovilo(l|>od aiilh only on China, has boon ohos-oiu to sio'vo vvilh nino ollior scholars on a national coin mitloo on ChiiU'so olvlli/ation. Or. what hifpin ns Id Iho l\oi "million IImiik on' I'ontiosa ' Can Iho I ,h* a>hnndon Iroo ( hina'.’ In \uis not so iniioh aaalnst it as ho was I'OK India. lindor llio aiispicos of tho Amorioan Council ol Loaniod Sociotios, Iho cdmmilU'o witj work to stmiiilato and coordin-alo rosgarch on tradilional Cln-,noso history and culuiro.^ Viowing llio China,sitiialion of today, the OU professor sii(i-«ests that palionoo mif>lil lio Iho host course lor Aincrica lo fol ■low. lie |)oinls Old tfial recoi^nilion iniHht no! ^olvo all pruhlcins. | p'or (.xainplc, ho' wondoroif il rckiiip iiiij’ld insist Unit Nalloii- Tffl^v, l|ne,sluiiis have placed this coiihtry I in a hiiidV whi'‘h I'liickor Icols niinhi host ho solved ihroipth pidiciicc, la tael, pallciico could' 'lie oxci Cl'.*l jiidihcr aroioj o| fureiua ■ I'fidcrly iii^t Amoia.,1 . nnpa lienco is Iho lalhicy, Ihai cm\-0110 else would he an Anioricair li.he could, siy^'TWiil,' profos- liiii,kcidler i'pyoH.iiIon pdsldpc Uu'al ltdlo\V:l|^( i:io,i and ,)apat The world ol the tiiiurc i.s ivcia>sarily polnit fc l^c .'.inorican world " , Uu'al ltdlo\V:l|V( i:io,i and ,lap Ifoin litli2-!')'l and 1.1 bocii a Ci sullaiit on 'Uricnial studies lo llw I S Oltiidpl I'd a I'lon ud dlio l''in.'d-d:''i;kiwtn1ii'itt, ilui's sec • stnne (ih.slarlCvfi)r iho Pod Clp" 'Iho Id' I'f. u-.-oi j li. poverty and Hid I'iiinoso’, while .pi'itl perspicacity will help (he sC| ilRsr .diorti oimiins . lilt" .Smo.S.itii \\'( c."l' temlily impalit’i with Nelirii. wlio perhap 111!' mirtieli' of the eenliiry hy kee^jnnp India fhjl(fsophy ol peaeelul coeusience and eeo iKinne euinpelilioii. ‘Such pro-po.sals, said lluckor. would he treason I lo Ihc friie .Marxist Leninist, TItKMKNDUl ,S I)i:i\ I, ' T'-'l’lu.s i;ive.s ,;i.tai-o:len(trms. ii; til,mil drive hiw.ird Milviiijt the |)rol)lt'in,s .And. Ilicy re wiilin lluckcr lhoiih,il the inihl.ant coiiinuinisin that now charac tcriw's lied China* Icaders'wouId ^iradnallv dissipnlc ns the ria lion hccoiiics more al a 'liiivc" i|alloii. He expressed' I'ailh i:i tile liasie reasoiuihieuess oi-Hie Chinese, 'Church Stand Won't Alter' V.ATTCAN CITY lUlMi. • llipli Vatican circles predicted today that no major changes' ^will in' iiiado in the Roman Catli-olicc Church's ban oh contraceptives including the ndw oral lulls, . Hut tliey said lhat_ minor changes arc possible. I’opo I’anI VI. in a major sproch yesterday, left the dour (i(ien for possible ('luingws in (lie (bnrdv's viewpoint. He said the ''extremely complex and delicate problem’’ is un-. (I,cr. study. Hut lio warned lhal, until an official decision is rcaciicd, the ban on cohlraccptivcs still stands. _ . Vatican circles' said ' indica-tioms are that no major changes will come out of tho study — '■and certainly not the general Lise ol contraceptives lor birth control,” t As to ninior changes, they .said that undoubtedly the “main point” to be decided on would He vvhethcr the new oral pills , cotilrf be-msed in serious ca.ses, lor example, il the wile would he in real physical danger of (lealh il she hecamp pregnant.’ The late Pope Pius XII said in III,AS that the oral pills could be used only it a doctor prescribed them lor iiterin/.' ailments itiul only il there was no iiilenliou ot' preventing pregnaiu'v, llionglit the treat-ineni might make the wife lemporarily sterile. , TMpe ' Caul, in iestord,ay’s speecn m a group ol 2(1 raidi-■‘iials .in the Vatican library, de- ; elated lhal Ihough hirth control IS Under sludv. ' mcanwhdc' vvp ■ Irajiklv say that so lar we have iio sufficien't* motive to consideV i ■'Uipassed and- therefore not compulsory the rules given out hy Pope Pius XII a, lliis regard VriifGooii-Tinie" Charlie Suffers Uneasy Bladder Unwise Mim^nr drmking ma>; be a-soilrt c ot' miUi. but aruioving blander ■ irntations making ypu feel rc.suc!>s, ■ tomlortjiblf, A.nrf'-.iU A'oen tf-iVaca£/cr i^tation Kagon^ If you thought Chevy E was iMfty before, you should see your Chevrolet dealer rcsiless'nights, wKh naggifi.g-.b4tL:'k;tthe, hciciiigho nniuuiar dwhes anvJ pains due lo ovc,r-cx«niou, slii'in or cnui-lionaJ upset, are adding to voiir misery -don t Wilt- iry Doan s Pills, Doaits Pills act V wass for speedy retict 1 - Ihcv have a soothing effect ; on Wadtftr irritations. '2 - A -fat,t ptyn- ; g aclion^on^ naggiag backache, ; You cmldnt pick a heller ilmcfo hnj one! ?tick with Chevy IT and Vou’!! go places this summer—economically, i^pacioub wagons.-Sedans. Sporty Spwt Coupes. Take your pick.-They’re all tightwads. The Nova yvagon-for instance, hk'e ah Che; v ll’s, adjusts/ts ovm brakes. It's ' got a Delcotron generator to lengthen the life of ymur l.iatter'/ All the engines are real sc-rooges with gas". And the nxkor panels beneath the dOora^ke in rain water r^o^ushrthemSelvesTree ofrxist-ctiusdng salirand-^ -■- - ■ Insme Insme the Ndva wagon, where you (,an seiiL six anglers witli tackle boxes, there's deep-twist carpeting surrounded bySuivl that's as*washable'as tile. Behind that, a storage jirea .with as'inuch room as. the insides of . |iei/c hiick. I lu'st imic llus jii'lli, fi elk. Kruskie also had two runs batted in and whiffed 13 In his shutout performance. The other "D" contest found Rocky Driver go fqilr-for-four Sk Franklin rallied to overcome Bloomfield Hills, 5-4. Rockfli WllllBrn_Mlller R«iiMv 9 15> 10 CLMS A I, W Root B«tr », Mohawks 13, GIno 3 Huiktas''?, Op'llmlsl^gl Optimist #J J3, Columbia Avenue Moose 9, ball Senators ». Anqels 9 , Athletics U. R«9 SOK 5 Optimist l3 19, Yankees II I RESULTS Kansas City TUESDAY'- . Kansas City 2:|, Detroit . .. _. fealtimore 9, New York 8, night Chicago 3, Boston 0, night LOS Angeles 9, Washington 0, nl| Minnesota 6, Cleveland 9, night TODAY'S GAMES New York (Ford 10-1) at B Lake Bottom Give and Take Spring Gount of Plieasanis Shows Decline There-is a need in Michigan for ground rules which will guarantee an orderly measure of give and take betwetm private and piiblic interests in safeguarding and developing shorelines' of the state’s inland waters. This was a inain thought placed before legislators, attorneys, engineers, shoreline owners, government officials and others who came tu Lansing last week to hear and talk about Michigan's changes along Its lakes and streams. tor all parties c'onci;rned and it seems safe to a.ssume that many, uses of the bdttom lands are lie-ing made today whiidi if they wore to face court action, would probably be ruled unreasonably^" he added. 'l''or lilt* prehi.sloric ' Indian wlui wiinled a reapy 'hig trophy the exact io|)posile was true iliij-happy hunting grounds wepe in llie south., It the meal supply whs low, I lie way lor these primitive hunters to hit the jaekptit was to hag a mastodon. Tliest' memliers, of the eie-pliant faniily, long elitinct, were .similar in size to Indian t'Je-pliants hut were Ipngt'r and : lower and prolmhly were hairy | The nia.st(idon.s were browsers ! Pliea.sanl numhei's are dowir and lived in the lowland and | in Miehigjin this spring, hut' swampy Thumb Area Numbers Down 30 Per Cent; Hope for Rise During an all-day seminar, they were told by, members of with shoreline t . ______ t inrT I'lLrAk niuJ v\ ,lhe stale It As nrtmosed liv conservation O'n.servation Repartmepl game ts estiimiK'd they livetl in Michj „un,ber> of^daR 'Imd s' -att* attorneys, men say that (hi* .bottom is not hian tnun about to 7,000 (his confusing silualion should 1 ahiiut to full mil of the stales years belore ( hrM . bo cleared up by a paekage „f ringneek hunting season slaiulory guidelines. i Althinigh .spring surveys null eate the ptiea.sanl lireeding poii LANDS .SFI'X'IALIST | ulation is *20 per (,'enl below a ' Such a set of laws would en-i year ago, this tail's kill could able state agencies to cooperate i top the 1963 mark, they .say. limg enough and strong eimngh to reacli tile vital orgarm of j.he rnii.stodon. Such spetfrg' also i mild kill the giimt heaver, deer, elk and caribou that lived in Michigan.at the tifiu*. Qiiinitiv iheori/.es tfSo early Indian hunters (irsi weakened tlie ihiislodon in .'■.cine way.‘by h.Lmslringing, snaring the feet or rninng it in a hog Then n group ol hunters could sftear the animal through the nb cage (‘ir belly _ , , ll Is lignred mastodon' hunting in Micliigan, ended about 7,lKKi It. (' w'tieii the climate became warnteV and the huge animals either became extinct movwl north iiy, decreased l,.ON(i SHAFT (ieorge Qiiimby, in hi,S luiok,; ■'Indian I.Me in the Upper Creat! It all depk’iids on what hap-' uify were wiu uy .iiiciumvi o ^ i -..... the conservation department and i mg lake and strearn .imprqyi-1 p,.ns during-iUfe Jiird’s (he office of the State Attolney i monts to benefit fishing, boating ] now under (lenferal that the lime has come m'd ottu'r uses, aeeording to ^ for controlling fills, dredging and the installation of structures in these troubled waters. Presently, no laws exist and - ■to'say"’ what changes may or may not he made in inland waters. “Every question of whether an improvement made by one riparian in the bottom lands fronting his property is a viola- (teorgeTaaek.-.mibmergedlandsI mtsWer to those w(io I.akey. ' says Hie mastodons 1 liu'd in Hie area about the same lime as Hie I’aleo Indians, who used a dislinelive Ivpe of large! spear point, probably fa.stehed' ' (in a long shalt. He concludes! Hiey must have been mastodon' Rearing Ponds Being Lowered OTv'alion mmeented about Hie pheasant , hunters I decline which .started in 1959,1. ten hold out the hope i Transfer- of Muskies Moved l)|>^ by DDT specialist with Hie (am Department. , , t, < ,i Speaking "of water legislation i fjmne men hold (>ul the tiope, li>0. whole or partial Muskellunge rearing ponds at* State.-Jaiwjjey } i9keWoR» .*<- near’Kal- — rome Ma.^lowski a.ssured that no I'mimce back point m l been found in Michigan .One,, ......... nuiu. iVlMMUWMU n?»nui r;4i uini nu i , i j . imt’II Michigan law could take any-! lf 10 Southern Michigan counties where thdse animals are doing greatest dgmage to farm crops and private tree nurseries. Lamprey Continue to Decline ANN ARBOR (if) - Sea lamprey catches in s p a streams along Lake Superior still are running 80 per cent below those of 1961, but the Great Lakes Fisheries -Commission isn’t yet ready to predict flatly it can eliminate, the trout-killing eel. Chairman A. L. Pritchard of Oitawh told the opening of a tw6*(*ls spend-18 months in the: two - week tally of pheasant Knight broods.- ^ ^ ^ which was directed at a private spear could he Hirust,' 4, hatchery. ' ! In collecting'muskies for planl-^ ing, the department wilf hold ' hack a ’sample lot of fi.sh in i warm-water tanks .to check out;^ i the threat of delayed mortality ■hcdiile of Solunar l»c- vvhich could nullify stocking ef-ti-r I n-t e d Ih'Kiw, has • forts. "* Solunar Tables R Pet, Ma«'sF""^..:^ ■•V 55 911 57 84:347 Clemente Pgh '5' WB 41 83 .MS J,";' 7 ........■■ ^3 93? M ":3M E”v.............siliss HOME RUNS . AnglSlellTsV Rot ' Clnclnrfttl,' 13; A?len, Philadel- 17.; Howard, I ln{on,' CIr— RUNS BATTED IN ^ Mavs, San Francisco, 53;. Boyer, St. L is 49; Santo, Chicago, 43; Torre,, 5 waukee, 42; Pinson. Cincinnati, 41, oi gell, Pittsburgh, 41. PITCHING seven Decisions _ Farrell, Houston, • Philadelphia, 7-9, ..77i, Mahatfey, Ph delphia, 7-2, .778; Marichal, San Fr cisco, 9 3, .750,' Buhl, Chicago, 8 3. * Prejyiewing recommendations which will be presented to the Conservation. Commission for, formal getion in August, the department last week spelled out the urgent need for special seasons in: Ottawa, Muskegon, Berrien, Kalamazoo, Van Buren, Calhoun, Barry, Eaton, Livingston and Oakland Counties. Walleye Has Various Names ol Dislinclion' la'^es. 'rh(* commission is a |o in' U S,-Canadian agency charged with trying to eradicate I h e i lamprey which virtuall.v’' h a ■> wiped out lake trout in all Hi') Creat Lakes other than .Super-; j)heaf Camera Shots of Family Pets Tricky Business When jihotoigraphing pets ,k)hn Alden i SOLUNAU •TABLES-—tinder -the- -preffiature plant I’lan your days so that you will' j„gs_ the muskies’ chances of he fishing in go(i(k territory or survival will be less than if the h 11 n 1 1II g in g(M)(i cover dur- ■ able to grow to . iiig tlie'.i' time.s. ll you wish-to jn rearing ponds. 1111(1 Hie best .sport that each, vvhile the department makes (j,i.\ has to oftl’i i a last-ditch effort to .save the D»y MinSr'’?|4«io'- Minw Maj^or .| muskics aiul ussess damages, Even the Ir'ou't iwpulation there ha.s been drastically cut, , . • , I by the eel which attaches itself Pays to he tricky, And it helps i to fish and .sucks out their blood, j to he smarter than the pet .... '[state attorneys are getting ready 1 '1 10 ! to carry out investigation in an, ; 3 00 , opening bid to .seek settlement 1 i for losses suffered. > Spring is walleye season. on the bottom. The instant you cAN FISH RECOVER’.' Put to mention the “walleye” | get a strike', cut themotor and ^ A question which must be, is likely to stir up a storm ofjniark the location. For t^Jiere LonsirJefed,” Pritchard, .said, “.is controversy. Some fishermen y™ eatch the first wajeyo^lto wliat level must,Hie lamprc,v-| j,, ,,apture we know won’t grant him the'!‘'hances are good for catching redu(.,.d Jnr the program to; P y gan where- whitetails eat up an i stature of a true game fish; more of this schooling breed ,,, a success, and can lake trout estimated $300,000 worth of [others hotlv contest this atti- Watch your fingers, advise be exFX'cted H) reiiivcir anc pni^ . , crops each year. , ,ude And few call him b;?-the Hie Mercury folks The walle>e-vide a. signilie.'int fishers 1 the .Similarlv, a < Pg ' luue. rt u . . lampres pctpiilation is not re- can be weaned froyi the The proposed areas are key ^............. trouble spots in‘Southern Michi-|^e gnow won’t grant him the'!™, Cats, tor example, will co-opc'rate bc'tter with a camera lens if you provide a fresh ■atnip-filled mouse. As they ThouT'ipmu.ns' about this Ss,‘"hut7Jab()urmanipulat': cim.'A turt'hcT Hian nicsenlly in- era by supplying him with , . the. inp* his dentures. Use a net to dicaled bv harrier call hes .. .rubber hone wcll-rut)b(<,-will heir amazing antics ,and striking facial expressions. alieVition be weaned AMERICAN LEAGUE^ ^ 7** \ 54 273 48 93. .3 A 54174 32 57,3 ■ BAI . . 55 242 35 79 .3 as M.?‘! 38 85 .3 47 258 .lai^'sha’re'l.nte teriar col. parlicuiar .li'sh .are varied. ‘Ik "*8SnVs'ha ..................- 'S “ris „? • >6*«. ...... trrx:r:r,^'s; Howard i-i > Aparlcio Bal Killebrew, MinniSbfa, 34 79 .3T1 ; 58 215 25 - „ . 54 220 .34 57 .305 pT:;'l'r^)tEra*"l5;"’wag?er, cVvaland, »^„Col.v,^^.^Kans^as Cy. 5 sas City, 42, 32 pitching - iavtn DeoHlans w York, IM, .»W; Bunker,'! M .778; Wilson, Boston, VyiT'Kraiicic, •cievelanO, 7-2, -.776, F cuat, Minnesota, 9-3, .750. Ford, I Returns To Browns- during recent years. Detroit Lions^ Rookies Ink 1964 Contracts I oyer the walleyeVvirtues in a I frying pan AniLhe’s even better 1 when broiled^dver an open fire j in the portMood^, if you’re tfiat 1 lucky. ; / - I The^alleye, depending upon DETROIT (UP!)-Two more I section of the country, Detroit Lions draft choices have hnder a wide assortment returned signed contracts-to thej/of monikers: walleyed pikcC Lions office for 1964. /i pickerel, jackfish, yellow or blue pike, and jack salmon, to jjq|. I name a few. Among men who Whate\?er they lack in fighting linal results without some quail-; in puzzlement! iirafKins ■■ ' Two. Other ‘must.',' are pa- abdity. lyalleye? make up in ^ pence and plentv ol color film, table xiuallties. And nows the on Lake Midii-.The new Dxnaeh’iinh'ic color film time to prove it f®'' yuhrsqlf-j ^ j. ^ ^ 90,> w1i i c-li includes-processing by Good eating’' f m • . . I gan s t r e a m s — , ......, . ... - - i streams on Lake" Huron had .the'manufacturer, makes pe t ! been selected for possible treai-' photography more economical Iments which kill lamprey fry becau.'ie' it cost-s .36 to. 40 [ler Former Yankees Gene Wood-; but do not hariTVother tish. yont less than other filrns, Sherm Lollar and Billy They are halfback Glenn nui-i , , ton of West VirginiaJJdefen- several CLEVELAND Ohio (UPII ,r-i back TGordon^arborough | _ quite unprinUble. Brown’s first public relations di- the Lwns tenth dhoic^^ deiicaev ! rector, returns to the National Scarborough ms a nought by literalfv thousands o'f Football League team on July cto.ce fropt 1963 on the 20th, ^ ^ 9. after resigning a similar posi-1 riwnd. / tion with the Cleveland Indians two .weeks ago. The Browns Hunter are coaches under Bal-i timore Oriole Manager Hank Bauer. -have recently begun a reorganization of their front-office staff. 'Oilers, Raiders Tr^iae „!lOySTON (UP^The Hijusion oders annodnce(Ffo(lay they have swap^ fullback Bo Dickinson to im Oakland Riders in exdUK^e for the Raiders’; time to* catch Him - though you can get an argument on - this, score, too, from those who say T autumn is best. Need help WITH YOUH INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? / n i j 41 4 • i score, too, from those who sa; Ace atBcrW Mountam^^-^ b^^ —------ David L. Strepter 'of Romeo bwame the fifth golfer to,, record an acO at Bald M&untain (3blf Club This season^ prhen he" knocked a threg-wood shot into the cu{r on Bw i8S-yanH3th Saturday. ' The walleye is a night feeder, primarily. And thq, guy who works the shallow^” With, small plugs and flyrod lures a£(ter sun-ddwn will dg tikay : To take-ifaem | in thg daytime requires a dif-■* ,*. * jfereni a^ron<:h,'”’maF"r^^^ CIS ui CA4..WW.. — _____________ Playmg with the 54-year-old-to the offshore d«)ths No T»-pick/mAe next Amerjcari' St^er were Roger Sparlmg and j , Troll ^ th^ slowest speed Fniaball^'tniedraft. John Streeter of Utica. ./ ;si6fe, Ifetting the .lure bo 1 ; / 1 'll- '. -! i . ' '.I' - 1 .„/• AUTO AIR G0KDITI0NIN6 BY EATON MFC. . largest lobepafxtafit msnutai-n manufacture o4 original cyo p Why. Ifol Bay Best • -Saoarl new • • QuicVi*. QUiH < and Senrice by PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE 403 E. Pike FE 4.6692 PROTECT YOURSELF Against the Uninsured Driver You lan gnt and ymrr-lTt proieaio'n up caused by Im fitolen tars * .Michig; ;nd I MN''l HI n Ml) rORIVrt OVIK Al,K is asad.ible to all Ixchangc-Jh^iired intmheis oi the Auto Club ■nroF'fusr ear for members living (Ti«/-' ..wr/e Muropolitan Detroif % a year ft>r members living /// Meiropobzan Detroit area ('aUi the Fxthange representative at your nearest Auto Club otflve lodes'. H V Kwiwr lHotly), 537 )5 E. O. Tynoni 575-)lTO Jack Houm, F-E 8-2559 H. * .McMaUov. 9!, 2-7751 C W. Zitgltr, 5IS-)855 ( D B. Alltn, 573-1528 , Wayn* Hartets, FE S5151 W E. Heum*nn. Mgr. . FE 5-4I5V SK Williamc St. ‘/Ak/ /i/L kf: self, your family needed linanual ),Ot)t) for m)urics risers, diivers of tonsured drivers ell a4 other states. Detroit Automobile kiter lnsurance Exchange \ l J/, \ rapMEs 'r111I‘()N I'IAC t’H KSSjjyjy )NKSI)AY; jtTNK 24. 11)04: I '|i i--qff r iliiPiPi MARKETS Others Up Slightly and Finance n>o folldwiiig are 4oi) jirlt'cs i, mixed .sloer* limrkei t(Kla\, „ver a ■point ol It', 2 poipt ehanf;es were .narrow,, loss ol Tuesday, (lanes of a point were ,seored by IBM and Polaroid ’ I IIONO AVCRAOty Complliid l)V Tilt Atsocltltd AIIIJ.INI': STOCKS I Airliiu's moved irrejijularly | nm j Trading was mcMlerate (lains and losse,s of most key I stocks were small, soin(>'(toiiii.! '' to a point of so. The list was a ! I shade liinher on aveniiie, CPbMgt, I Cibbdpt, I- Cibb«g«, S $j M! Big Three motors all took I Ml, fractional losses In further re-' I action to the, po.ssibility-iif an jM Ujuto strike and to a walkout by I'jo Teamsters which has stopped : I I. util. Fan, L,yd hig'hei'. Most of the major grops were tliorouWlily IrreRular: Tiie,sdav tlic Associated Pro averattc of 6() stocks fyll 1,1 ':i08.2. I HiOli 10,2 IOJ',4 The New York Slock Exchange Seek Hearing With Johnson Wives ProtiOst Rules Imposed by Railroads GU4NI) ' HAPIDS (AP) Wives 'of •Midhigan railroad workers have ^f^quested an audience with President Johnson in Detroit Friday In their battle agajnst new work rules imposed hy the railroads'nfler a eontraet settlement. One spokesman for the women said failure to be heard by the ITesidenf wduld lead to a dern-onstratlon when he appears Friday night at a Democrafie fund-inising dinner at Detroit’s Cobo Hall, ■ d It the President do acknAwledge petitions sent to him hy railroad* wives from Michigan. Detroit area women will “make an attempt to get hiM attention’’ by picketing Cobo 'TTiiil, siiid'MrsrJityne Lee of the Detroit suburb of Warren, .lohnson's personal intervention prevented a nationwide slrikt earlier this year but, said Mrs, Lee: sEffLrDmwfr^ “John,son didn’t settle anything, at the White House. All-Jie did was to forep our men into an untenable position that amounts almost to slave labor,” Wives of Grand Rapids area railroad men met in Detroit Monday with • other railrpad -wives to organize their drive. A spokesman for the Grand Rapids group, Mrs. Donald [.angford, said the women hope “to get our story across, to fight tile injunction by railroads and to tell the railroad,, lan's story just once.” Mrs. l.angford is one of 13" wofnen halted by U. S. District Court' injunction here June 5 from interfering with the movement of jDhesapeake & Ohio Railwav trains. BROUGHT SUIT The railroad bought suit May 2B, contending that the women had stopped trains in Grand, Rapids and Lansing—the stSte’s capital — by -sitting oiy the tracks. The injunction is .an extension of one against ^ Broth-■Hiood of Locomotivp/Engineers 'iremen and Eng^men or any agents "acting jrt concert with them.’’ Are Firm on Boafdol Trade US. Business Ea^Tfy y^v/bi/s Summers Rally By SAM DAWSON AP BuillneNs Npws Analyst NEW YORK - Stock market chartists are eying every price flurry for signs of the traditional summer rally. Steel production is sliding fast toward the still more traditional July deidrumsL Many factories are preparing for the newer but growing tradition of a vacation s h u t-, down of 0 n e, two or three weeks. The auto industry is pre-jiarlng f o r the summer model" changeover. Hot weather sport and rec- UAMI'SON reatiopal items are selling fast. Tourists jam New York streets and scramble for hotel rooms. Summer camps shore themselves up for the annual rush of school-free youngsters. Highways to beaches and mountains are eveq more jammed than ever. Summer is coming in just like always — almost. There are some differences this time. Slock price's already around record highs — if you measure them by the popular averages. But many shares are far below their highs. It’s the blue chip type, favored by the popular index and by many institutional buyers, that has attracted most buying interest this year. some 6.5 per cfent from Us year’s high of late May—seems sure to go on into July. But thl6 summer the steelmen think the dip, however steep it seems now,, may prove to be comparatively shallow and shortlived Optimism, born of a good cushion of orders, is strong for a big fad upturn. The factory shutdowns for vacatiufis is lakiqg a new look also. The trend toward longer, vacations continues, and so does the practice of closing down so that everyone takes them all at once. The total of idle production days may be greater. But because of the business upswing some companies are trying divided vacations — a week in July, another at Christmas, or at some date when the backlog of unfilled orders is less impres-Sive. IT’S UNSE’mNG The ' auto changeovers this summer are complicated by reports that modelk revisions will be more extensive than in many years. But even moreuunsettUng is the labor negotiations sooh to WASHINGTON (AP) -- Women have been "^warming thAmgh these halls buttonholing senators” to complain about excise taxes on cosmetics and oth-ifor-ladles-only Items, Sen. EVerett M. Dlrkken reported today as he prepared to ask again for repeal jjof the levies. It’s the’excises on cosmetics and handbags which most Irk the ladles, Dirksen reported, although the taxes apply also to furs and jewelry. Steel’s output slide — already tion right now is probably higher than it would otherwise he, and the chances of a strike cloud the late summer prospects. The summer tourist pattern also is different this time. The World’s Fair is adding to the onslaught on New York hotel rooms. It also , adds some uncertainty to the outlook for summer business in resorts, if many tourists spend all their money seeing the fair and nearby sights. Drunk^Safer le Floor / GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) — The floor is a safer place than a hospital bed for some drunken patients,' says a Scottish hospital superintendent. “I would say the safest thing to do is to lay these patients on the floor,” said Dr. J. Kil-ioch Anderson, head“oHHasgow Royal Infirmary. “It may seem callous, but if youjiave a drunk in bed with a head injury he requires someone sitting on the bedside to prevent him. falling CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures- markk extended its recovery -tendency in the opening transactions today as prices started off in a generally firm range on the Board of Trade, Wheat and soybeans posted gains of aboufa cent a bushel in spots during the first seyeral minutes. Trade had slowed considerably near the end of the 'first hour with wheat V« t® cent a bushel'higher, July ifew, grade 1,43: corn to higher, July I $123'4: oats unchanged to 'V« i higher. July 60 ' i cent; rye '.t I lower Jo '.r higher, July $1.23‘'2; • soyhenns" ■' f to ”'4 higher, July $2'50's. ' Grain Prices out.’’ Another Glasgow, hospital chief, Dr. Cameron Wemyss, qf; the Victoria. Inflnnary, says he wants to build a special emergency ward in his hospital for drunks only. These people should have their, own ward, he says, because there are so mhny of them at weekends, and -they disturb other patients with the noise they make. “The volume of this sort of thing. at weekends, is enormous,” he said. “We sometimes, get as many as 30'drunks a night:” The money situation itself is different, this summer! There are these factors: record personal incomes, which can mean more money in more piKkets of more vacationers; the federal income tax Cut, whi.ch means more take-home pay for a lot of people who can decide whether to saye it, spend it for goods or services, or use it for more luxurious vacations farther afield. . It’s summer all right. But it’ a more prosperous .summer than most. And that, can mean more work for some, more play for Some, more possibilities for ehanges' here and there in the traditional Women Boost Excise Repeal Dirkien 1$ Confidtnt tax Can Be Ousted They net Uncle Sam about $500 million a year. Dirksen, the .'Senate Republican, leader, tried earlier tWs session to knock out the excises, but losf by ff narrow margin. MAY WIN’ “I have a feeling I may win this time,” he said todey. Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., a member of the Finance Committee to wihleh Dirksen planned to offer the repealer, conceded in an Interview that it will be^ closef’^He said, however, he thought the group would reject Dh'ksen’s proposal again. , » Sen!' Eugene J. McCarthy, D- ' felt the administration ’mas. got the votes lined up” to defeat it. When a bill which would extend for another year $1.9 billion worth of,other federal taxes cleared the House last week. Republicans there sought to repeal on a two-step basis the four categories of levies attacked by Dirksen. PLAN BEATEN Their plan, to cut the. 10 per cent rates in half the first year and then'elithinate them entirely a year later, was beaten 207 to 185. . However, House Democratic leaders said that reduction In excises might be possible in 1965 or 1966. They emphasized that the Ways and Means Committee has launched a comprehensive study of the subject. The administration opposes the repeal of the four categories now chiefly because of the revenue loss. Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon told the Finance Committee Tuesday that If any excise cuts afe voted in the liext two years, it will delay th6 achievement-of a balanced budget* theadministration expects -in fiscal 1967. iiPiiiilliiiliiH - # ^ Succmsfuhlrivesting % i By ROGER E; SPEAR Q) “My worry stocks for growth are Phillips Petroleum bought at 56 and Great Western Financial bpu^t at 20. Please advise as to, whether I should hold or sell.” G.B. No Tobacco BELGRADE Ut—Bulgaria has produced a nonnicotine tobacco grown on the-roots of toniato plants, the Yugoslav magazine “Arena” reports. . Bulgarian scientists said they found that the nicotine is produced in'the roots of tobacco with grafting tobacco plants on tomato roots: ” The result, “Arena” said, was a smoke that tastes hke tobacco but haS'no nicotine. A) If you are really worried about stocks, it is usually best to dispose pf them! However, I would* not be ipclin«l to do so in the cdse of Great Western Financial at current levels, This stock has sold off partly because its group has temporarily' lost favor and partly because its earnings — after rest-ing -on a fairly high plateau for three years — declined in the March quarter. The drhp appeared to be due in large part to Federal income tax payments amounting fo about 6Ms cents a share in that period as .against none a year fearlier, I-look for ultimate,recovery for this stock and the entire group. : Phillips Petroleum is not ye^. attractive from a growth statid- Business Notes VIAkEGGlO, Italy iJ) '- A.'*20-by 24-inch.oil painting \thich has j , vjr gone almo.sl unnoticed for gen-‘ Milo J Cross, president .of the erations in an art-gallery here Lontipc State .-Bank.'is serving I "i.. „ Ki". ov 'as assistant chairman of the has heen-idtnt led j | Michigan Bankers Association pert Professor Roberto Longhi ^ Mackinac Island .... almost certainly a wprkj, by | tomorrow through Saturday. Balolommeo R'arhenglil,'p'greaf t' Attendance at the 78th aifmihl Boiogne.se paiWer of the 16th-MBA meeting is expected to set ceijtury • ' an .all-time record. University Department Has Come a Long Way NEW YORK - Columbia'University’s School of Enpheering pnd Applied Science come ^long' way sipCe it started in a basement. The school, which-celebrates its 100th anniversary this year, Traoved from Ihe driginfirsite to a broom factory. Today it is" centered in a $9-million. 15-story saKUammighu_kno_wn_ Sneakers for the^Jhree:day:lMldinp,_tgmoxfi. .thaiLW^ interest ispaid. 1 500 alumni.- 97 pii^.*-'35v tributed^. _______________ ^________^ ^ ^ ^ mg 1..0OI paintl^Rlie picture between 1526 j and’flwnciai exi^rts of national | and ■' 'prominence. , jtribi corporations 35 foundations ,have don- a discount, pay no'current interest and you are not required to pay income tax on accruals until the redemption date. Both issues yield 3% per cent if held to maturity and*each can be bought through your bank. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his col- dilution. I would switi^^this issue into Texaco. Q) “We h^e $30,000 in mutual fundSy'l^ould it be wise To sell sjBine oL these shares and puE the money in H bond^ We are told that these heads'.are tax-exempt until /you sell them. Is that correct? Can we purchase them through banks?” G. B. A) -If.the $30,000 in mutual funds represents ywir entire e^r tate, it would certainly be prudent policy to sell part of'your shares and invest $5,000 in H bonds for stab'ihty* and utmost security. -If bondrpay interest setnban-niMyrfuHy'snlijeefra- Federal incMne taxes ,for the' year in jfused hat you H b^s with' series latter are purchased at (Copyright 1964) News in Brief Bruce Sprague, 50, of 356 N. Paddock yesterday reported to Pontiac^lice^that he was robbed of^^l25' wrisllvatch by two m^. who blocked his car with^eir auto while he was ihg around at. Franklin and lies at 2:30 p.m. Household goods valued at ________________„_______ _ $165 were stolen from the home point and faces large M^ntisL of Santos Y.-Rogriquez, 36! o{ 52 Norton after thieves entered the house while he was away and ransacked it. , Birt Holland Barbering at his own shop, 2050 Opdyke Rd. —adv. MOM’S Rummage: Thursdi^., I to 12. Initonwood and Baldwin. / , —adv. . Summer Clearance. 674 Pine-teee.Orion.Thurs. : rradv. Rummage Sale and Bake > Sale: St.. William’s Parish Hall, Walled Lake. Sat , June 27, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. —adv. Rilihimage Sale, Amvets Hall isn OBklanf Ave. Ftl, ^une 26, 10-6. VFW Aux 1008. - T-adv. Sale, JUM 2l.«!h,_l*T pjnjr. 224 Chandler, Pontiac Household, furniture, antiques ^ and misc. items.. ' ' —adv. . AT • l.-; J /’l r;l j: "’''-'I] I) II '.. :L>' L' '•> .'.'V. T>Ti -'‘(IVr'/ A - ' \'-''ll ■ 1 ' ‘ ’ •' ' ''' ' ' ‘ ''' ''' *' ' ' ' '' '• i niA lulx'l lAl' ^M^1^SS,: \\'Kl)NM-:il)AA .^Jl Il'V'l . 1/ Von Can Count on Us ••• Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO 'Siai'|N^’roni!n>n*ou I ^ \llml(\ Rooiujul (pf Ciflonlal FuniUure in Rich Solnl Ma[}le Store Join: IhiiQ, ttanOi}, SA\'U Inrliides ill I his: A*r:5^-!£ • >lupl«*-Krainr l .a^y l‘a% no“Ml lM,m- For a room that cliorriul lio'^pilalily, lliis ;;roiip i-' lo|>-. \ihI \\iiat a raiay Aaluo! All :Mahl<‘s plus M.l'a ami c hair Cramc » an> MilicI liaiclro. k m.iph- -- hand riihhc'd, satiny Miioolh and warm aoliiiiMi hmuir ip.' lh I'inish. I iiihl- cKccl-ad Inmo. -nios and Hulu-lriai' il'a-c*- . rc-i'l- ii”l\ ifiilchn\ di-cidoralloti. \)t'p.h wilh hriish c»r roller to aii> c’Nlrnor siirlace*. (.lean-il-eirwilh «‘\ery rain. Shop lomorrovv 'id h! Heeiilar ShdKd Show \oiir r olor-l |{ri”hlcn.iM',><'l*'' and. iht* uhoh* m*ii:hliorho wc“J] will) one . Re:^r-t- I'aVUn-.c hii»phi;: . . .'-Ia\' IVe-h lookinti. Save* .S2.()t a liallon. I-l.iii)iii::<> C ■ Oviil. r. il C < ll<«'**ar-! |lri\. v»iiv (.oaiinf: Xiipl'icalor. i All-piir|»0'>e' I;in. W all Bi ti-lie- tinr # Jl-xtofi lirollr.. »»il-l*.i>r .or ‘ tatrv -il.-rt.!... »oinl li.inillr -l)o|i loirioriioy^ ”■ I loiuN NiU of 'I m ■Sears f*ainl lle/mrlmenf, Haiti Hust'inrnt Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-^71