^.......r'-'i Th0 Weathtr U,i', W»^«r aiirttM * 1‘nHly ritmily lOMtlll M PtH I) ' ' t " •' ',;T :' ■/'', I I* 'f ■fi',, j'\ i, I,-: ■ ■ / (* I) ' III ‘ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS Homt Edition VOC, NO. HK ★ ★ ★ ★ l‘()lV'nA(!, MUMIIGAN, TrrKSOAV. jniA' UH. MMil—iW I'AOKiS Barry Launches Unify Acts to Weld Fall Support Drive S«ts Confab With 60 House Republicans WASHINGTON , (API He-publlrmi presldptillfll nomlnw Bnrry (loldwBler set » late all-ernwtn tm*etinit l(Kla.y with (W House Hepublicans as a first K(tcp In a drive for top to-bottom party unity for the fall earn-palgn, Press .SiuTetary Kdward K, Nellpr said Uie mectlnjj was at the Invitation of the House rnetnbcrs, most of whom were longtime supporters'pf the Arl-*ona senator. t;okiwater aunounerd last night a acrieii of talks with GOP rongressloiiai leaders, members of the House and Senate, governors and other party ehleftalns "In the interests of the eampaign, of all Republlran candidates' campaigns and Ip the interest of party unity." ' Another press aide. Schedule Calls for Landing by Early Friday NASA Hopes Journey Will End Six Years of Failure in Program MAI* HTRATEe their voice in .state and national sissippl’s all-white regular many di.senfranchi.sed Negroes government by a combination of Tony Democratic party-"its status at in Mi.s.sissippi who over the discrimination and Intimida- .Smith, said Goldwater has not the national copvention uncer- years have been deprived of tion," yet asked President Johnson for tain and its course In the jtresi- the intelligence briefings offered dentlal ele<’tion unclear—hold.s by the chief executive to "major its state convention today, candidates" for the White * * * The predominantly Negro Freedom, Demwratic party CAPH KENNKDY, Fla, (il’l 'I’ht!, Hangof 7 .sptic^t!-crafl wa.s rocketod toward the moon today with tiu' m!s.sion of taking stworai thou.sand do.se-ttp photo-graph.s of areas where American astronauts may land in mil An Atlhs-Agena rocket blast (hI Into the sky at 11:50 a m. (F.STi lo start the spidery spacecraft on a planned quarter-million-mile Journey wlilch hopefully will end six years of frustration for U.S, itHKHi shots. The great rocket, lOt feet ' tall ami weighing 138 tons, spouted a torrent of red-orunge flame and sent a thunderous roar rolling across Cape Kennedy as it barreled away from Its Inunching pad. The early |wrtion of the fliglit appdurc'd normal us the big Winston Churchills 1964’ and 1905 Churchill Is Honored i.()NI)()N \lf\ ■ Tlie House of Common,s, so(»n to dissolve hiio a hitter election battle, united lodny for a tribute lo Sir Winston Churehill. , * ' Before the lower hou.se of Britain's Parlia-meiil was a motion recording its gratitude for his services to ‘I'arliamont, Britain and the world, ' No other man has been so honored sliHs* the Duke of Wellington more tluin a eentury ago. Churehill was not to be prc.scitl lo hear the House. (iioldwater confers tomorrow with the Senate-House Republican (..endersblp Conference to talk over legislation facing Congress and discuss camiwiiB fiiM. which has been denied recognition as an official political party —will challenge the 'seating of the regular delegation at the pemwratic National C'onven- Four American Soldiers Killed by Viet Guerrillas iiuiiugu viiu v .... .................... --------- b(H)sler pitched over on a south- ' ”^'’“'»n adopted. He visited the House yesler- east heading and streaked from sight after about three minuies. day for the last tllne as a numiber, ■n,. „™.u.r »kl Ik .nd « '' prcddmtial nondiMe William E. Miller of New 'York are inviting Jf all goes well, the spacecrafl will ..reach the mwni about 8 a.m. (KST) Friday and before crashing will transmit its ‘pictures. FUI.ST FIVK MINUTK.S The National Aeronautics and lie will be !)() In November. For the first time in fi4 years lu' is not eoiuesting a scat at the election in the fall. ‘ all the Republicail members of both branches to Capitol Hill breakfast meetings Aug. 6 and 7-. * * ♦ Shprtly after those meetings, Goldwater said, he hopes to meet with Republican leaders The Frecillom Democtals turned down a compromise suggestion by Sen. Paul Douglas, D-lll., that either . NAMES WITHHELD Aug. 10; the American Radio The leaders of the Freedom ... , ... .. -t-........................... Relay League nn New York Democrats issued a statement “‘‘tee s publicity compaign wdl withheld pending notification of Included in the subcom- Names of the Americans were s the American Legion by Sen.'Douglas fails to deal of 16 000 brochures * '*'*'* ^ in Dallas around mid-August, forthrightly with the real issues, exolainini? the necessitv of con- sector adviser in Hou Nghia and the Veterans of Foreign “The basip reason for the .= P = millace cLse liriC Province, was driving back to Wars in Cleveland Aug. 25. Freejlom party was the need to the cUv’s " Parent P®*‘ ®" ® Teacher Associations, a house- road normally regarded Nudcl Changeover shutdowns continue and by next weekend only Ford Mustangs, Which' aren’t changing over, still will be in production. First 1965 models are scheduled to stort rolling next Monday from Ford’s Lincoln iimi. Thunderbird 11 n e s at Wixom, Mich., .and its Falcon and Comet plants in Lorain, Ohio, and Metoehen, N.J. Ward’s Automotive Reports estimated that last week’s prOr^ duction of 113,717 passenger:, cars raised the 1964 model output to 7,825,000 units and pointed out only 65j000 units would be needed this week to top the industry’s goal of 7,890,000 for the model year. GMTC VERSATILITY^Economy-minded farmers will find the new D351 Toro-Flow four-cycle diesel engine ideally suited to their needs. The new lightweight power plant is a kid brother to the D478 Toro-Flow. In Today's Press Dope Hearings Claim loopholes help narcotics traffic — PAGE 7. Castro New attack launched against U. S. — PAGE^12. Senate Rule to disclose money deals rejected — PAGE 22. , Area News s: Astrology i Bridge .. f Comics . Editorials . iMarkets . . r^ lObUnaries . Short SRory .......... 10. Sports ...........: . 19-21 Theaters ...............22. TV,'Radio Programs ... .31 Wilson, Earli .........31 Women’s Pages i.... .14—IS to-house^anvass and jwrsonal. as under government control. He was reported stopped anrj shot by about. 20 black-uniformed Viet Cong riflemen be-' , tween a government military Dir^ting the su^mimttws jj, village assembly activities will be William L. Be- , - - - -- contact with clubs, civic groups, labor' unions and-churches. ACnVITY DIRECTOR GMTC Unveils 'New Engine The old model year record of 7,340,014 was set with 1963s, and was passed in July’s first week. 5-MILLIONTH CAR lyard’s, an industry statistical agency, estimates that the five millionth passenger car of the calendar year will roll off assembly lines this week. Only 41,000 units are needed to bring A ‘kid brother’ to the now-famous D4 78 Toro- lanfiv Dromotional director of Trung. Nobody Flow four-cycle .diesel engine was introduced \ * 1 ' , • j . . , . ‘ . production since Jan. 1 to that Intake ports are designed to . speed up air jeyel v \ movement arid cause it to spin as it enters j;he ’ cylinder. Credit Union. The toroidal or circular swirl of air permits rapid blending of fuel to provicie a completely atomized fuel-dir mixture for quick combustion,-GMTC engineers say. , - , i today by GMC Truck & Coach Division. , <•* , * ^ ' Called the D351 Toro-Flow, the new V6 power A friend of the major, who plant is ideal for city pickup-and-delivery truck-In charge Of, person-to-per- , had been stationed in Viet Nam jng applications as well as farm usage, accord-son activities will be Ralph only a short time, suggested ing to Calvin J Werner General Motors vice T. Norveil, and Robert-Flynn that “if only a helicopter had president and general manager of the division. will take charge of advertis- been available to take that man "Eneineerinc tests indicate that this new r. • . " " " ing. back to his job, he would be TortSw 3 maS ^ 0478 in economy 0^ ‘ Earl A Kreos wiil solicit' ”8*** "®'^ ” operation,’’Werner said ^ tion-as the-GMTC. line of V6 gasoline engines. Automotive News estimated endorsements, and Richard H. PLENTY AVAILABLE “With hundreds of D478s now iri service, 6per- P^O^nction at 113,717 >Zimmennan will be in charge “There are always plenty of all parts of the country are report- ' ■ ... - ______.----...... ino niitstandini^.fuel cast savinffs.-Wa a-ro r>nnfi. Buick built its 500,000th car of the 1904 model year last Thursday. Only three times in its 6l-yeor history has that General M 010 rV- division topped a half-million for a model year. oi th^ speaJEers’ bureau.! Ji (Cdntihu^' on' Page 2, Col. -ames helicopters, available for mili- outstanding fuel cost savings-. We are confi- .___1..., HAMt th« 0351 Will achiAVA the samA siincMal’* . ' ' / '/for Stato. Senator % .(Cqnt operations, but never dent the D351 will achieve the same successi" TORQUE OUTPUT inches and develops 130 maximum horsepower passenger cars, a drop from at 3200 r.p'.m. 154,999 buQt the previous week for the civilians and mil- The name, “Toro-Flow” is derived from the movement of air within the flylinders. ' .(Continued on Page' 2,' Col. 1) • ", A iL mt m jti and 142,266 built in [ths/ Gross torque output is 234 foot-pofinds at spo^ing week a year, ei (Contijiued on T^ge 2, Col. 3) - i ^ 'MaL I, ,l-< //'' , TCMPLIN (tor MOMCUn ^ H^l^j-J, Itrtajnliy -.i. ■ » ■ , * ^ I N Sayi S. Viet Chief Tree to Attack North' SAIGON mpij - Gen. Nguyen Khnnh, South Viet Nam premier, told newsmen today his fovenimerit feels free to attaek Communist North Viet Nam whelher^-lhe United States approves or not, "'t^he South Vietnamese government is free in its aelions/’ Premier KImnh said when he Gong Kills 4 U.S. Soldiers (Continued l'’rom Page One) planned might he t imnged as liary men who work with Viet-; namese provincial officials," ho said. "And yet those people are the core of this war,' It was ^lleved the driver may have'stop|»ed when order^ to d« so, thinking the riflemea in the r o a d were lovemment a elf rorpamen. who also black nnlforms. A few miles away yesterday the government reported, 12 Vietnamese Rangers were killed and 31 were wounded when the Viet Cong exploded seven mines under a convoy. 'clrcumHlancea (levelo|u*d All) INCItKASK "This Increase in U S, aid as well as other aid from friendly countries granted at the request of tile VIeitiamese government aliould he construed us a warning to tile (’ommiinlsts in Hanoi (the capital of North Viet Nam)," Khanh's government said. "The free world has deelded to help the Vietnamese government and Vietnamese |>eo-ple to fight few freedom and The Viet Cong, however, did not follow up the blasts with an attack. 3,000 M()R,R . Up to/3.00() more American military advisers and training personnel may be sent to swell the U.S. force of about 16,250 already In the country. No extension of the Americans' limited combat role was In prospect, however. The South Vietnamese gov-emment announced the new buildup yesterday after a conference between Premier Nguyen l^hanh and U.S, Ambassador Maxwell D, Taylor. A U.S. spokesman said the arrival of personnel would be gradual, and the 'humber now ^ No tAeeflng; Commissioners ; Are at Confab There will be no meet-/ ing of the Pontiab City I Commission t o n i g h t at I City Hail. I City Manager John F. I Reineck and six of Pon-^ tiac’s seven commission-ers are attending the 40th ‘f, annual American Munici-pal Association congress in Miami, Fla. "ResldOs, it should nol be forgotten that this aid is a demonstration of U.S, detemilnotion to supply everything necessary to our fight. , "The republic of Viet Nam is glad to aeeepl this act of the U S. government," . The communique said U.^^S. a|d would Be increased In the following fields: • More military advisers for Vietnamese armed f(?rees, e.spe-■latly at battalion level and in tlie navy a,n m ■ ^ ^ \ ./ ' MH. iim* Predict Steady Decline in Farm Population EAST LANSINU (AP)-AboMt thA only uncrttonsing Aspect ol Iho conAtwntly shifting motlonAl f«rm nlfhiro is a sli’adyi pre* (ltdablv il(<('llnp In farm population. In ihf* iioxi six yearii the na-. tion'a farm (Mipulation will (Iwindlo from about 10 per roni of tho total to about 0 |)< die or retire from farms with,gross Incomes of 910,000 or more s year. To Advise Community Report on Rochester Renewal ROCHESTKK - Village Conn-cll last- niglii moved farther down the road to urban renewal. making plans to advise the community ot Its progress, After lhformlng Cfmuc.il that the federal government iiJsa. /placed $535,928 in reserve to 'tWWto Rynewgl Administration cover three • fourths of the project cost,, Village Manager Paul York explalrled federal Wheat Crop Is 'Average' in County Oakland County farmers this week will wind up an "average" wheat harvest and start combining oats. Jay Poffertberger, Oakland County agricultural agent, said this year’s crop of strtall grains has been hampered somewhat by the lack of rainfall. Most farmers are reporting little more than average yield, Poffenberger said. Oakland County averaged 36 bushels of wheat to the acre in 1963 according to Mlchlgah agricultural statistics. The oat yield was about 47.5 bilshels. Poffenberger estimated this year’k total wheat yield for the county at 288,000 bushels on some 8,000 acres. The county’s 7,500 acres of oats will yield ^ about 354,000 bushels, Poffenberger said. ' KNEE HIGH The corn crop is looking good despite the lack of rain, the agent said. It was at least knee high on the Fourth of July ind is starting to tassle up. The threatened spread of cerfr al leaf beetles apparently halted in the southwestern part of Oakland, although Elba, Hadley, Lapeer and Metamora townships in l,apeer County were quarantined recently by the Michigan Department of Agriculture. A similar restriction on move-, ment of grain and fartp machinery was imposed on Lyon Township last month. Church Group to Hold Roast Beef Suppdr dRIGN .TOWNSHIP - The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Howarth Methodist Church is sponsoring a roOst beef dinner tomorrow at the church on Silver Bell Road. Serving will start at 5 p.m, with proceeds to go toward purchase of flgor covering for the parsonage'; stipulations the grant, surro'unjJIng Offictal details is yet have not been received by the village. However York predicted the I NRaT woyld probably request a door-to^lobh-^slngi code enforcement and a^huiTor financing the viltilge's shlUv of the project, UHA attempted to trim the IH'ojecl down. lie said an explanation of their economy moves would be forthcoming. Village Attorney Arthur Cox said a proposal for general obligation bonds will probably be put on a special election ballot^aftcr public hearing.s on the Issue, Also on the ballot Would be Total project cost, according to village estimates. Is $840,885 plusT^nd disposition funds. Rochester sought $830,663, or three-fourths of this, from Jhe URA. TRIMMED DOWN Urban Renewal Director Ernest Reschke said probably the Romeo Youth Dies o( Injuries Pinned in Auto on Armada Ridge Road ARMADA TOWNSHIP - A 20-year-old Romeo youth died yesterday In Almont Community Hospital of injuries suffered Saturday when his car overturned on an Armada Ridge Road curve. Dead is James T. Gallagher of 316 E. St. Clair, who was pinned in the car a half hour before Romeo State Police Troopers were able to free him. Unconscious, he was taken to the hospital where It was determined he suffered massive internal injuries. He was alone in the carwhen the ac-cldeqt happened at 12:15 atm. Requiem Mass will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Clement’s Catholic Church, Romeo, with burial to follow in St. Michael’s Cem-etelry, Richmond., The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Young Gallagher was discharged from the U.S. Army last March after serving as a Specialist 5th Class with the 3rd Armored Division in Germany. ' Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gallagher of Romeo; two sisters, Mrs. Daryl •Neil of Pontiac and Mrs. Patricia Walker of Riverside, Calif.; three brothers, Ronald of Romeo and Dwight and Jerry, both at home; and his grandmother, Mrs, i. B. Gallagher of Elroy, Wis. Rochester to Retain Planner Services ROCHESTER - The Village Couneil is going to have professional help, for at least -another year, mapping out. the future growth of Rochester. Council members voted to again retain village planning copsultapts Vilican - Leman & Associates jof Southfield, at a cost of $2,621. Cotmdl also last night formally adopted an amendment to the zoning ordinance which will prohibit two principal «oning nse$ on one lot. This, in effect, will putlaw “front - yard" businesses and place the present establishments , in the nonconformihg use. cate- .r*-:*;*/*• , ' In other business, new ^Police Chief Robert Werth was advised 0 come up with a suggestion for a one-way alley system in he downtown area, f ’ ONSTRUenON BIDS Two construction bids were •Iso accepted by council last night. One calls for installation qf new storm and sanitary sewers on Parkedale from Romeo to the east village limits at a cost of $52,179. • The low bid was submitted by -Troelsen Excavating Co! of Troy. Another job soon to be undertaken' is concriete curbing and bituminous paving ,of Elheabeth Street., A low bid of $8,788, submitted by A & A Asphalt of Biriningham, was accepted for’ his j(^b. ^ '• a proposed charter lamendment, allowing the village to diapose of morri than $12,000 worth of property without a special election. An election of this type would certainly give "a clear-cut shot of the p<^ople’s feelings," CoX predicted. The council is waiting to receive official word and In-stfucllon* from the URA prior to taking any further action, In other husiness last night council put on Iflrsl reading two amendments to the traffic ordinance which would help curb village "dragsters " One of the additions would prohibit "contests of speed between two or more vehicles on a public highway," while the other outlaws "sudden acceleration" by a vehicle. FARMINGTON - Members of the Farmington Elks Lodge No. 1986 are setting up tlie spit and sharpening their carvliig Serving will lie all day and evening Ixith days at the sho|>-ping center at Grand River and Farmington Hoad. , The project U being planned to raise mom-y for the lodge's major projeru. In charge of arrangements I* Don Stewart, entertainment committee chairman, with William Everhart serving as engineer and cook. Exalted ruler James L; Ock-^ erman Invites everyone from Novi and neighboring communities to come and partake of lliei beef done to a turn on the opim-alr apU, Area Granges fitPicnic Sunday IN MUSKEGON RAKADE - Rochester's candidate for Miss Michigan was among the 48 aspirants for the state crown who ,rode in convertibles in a big parade at Muskegon yesterday. Judi Soule, 1963 graduate of Rochester High Schbol, is pictured here as she appeared in the Utica Lions 4th of July parade. Her trip to Muskegon was sponsored by the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Soule, 259 Red Oak, Avon Township. 6,000 Workers Are Needed for Rdchester Beautification ROCHESTER - Former Village President John Hoeberitz is looking for about 6,000 peo- 8 handful mord who want to pie to join the Rochester Beau-tifi ■ ■ fication Commission — and not of them will have to attend a meeting. ' Boeberitz, chairman of the ■ommission, is also looking for Adjourn Exand in Troy Case TROY — Examination of the Detroit man who police dragged a troy housewife into the wobds was adjourned yesterday until 1:30 p; m. Aug. 17; Clay Love, 57, is charged,with assault with intent to kidnap, assault with intent to tape and assault with intent to do great bodily harm less than murder. . Love was captured at gunpoint July 19 after he grabbed Mrs. Carolyn Kimil, 20, of 2021 Van Courtland and attempted to pull her into an area of brush and Woods next to her back yard, according to Troy police. Mrs. Kimll’s screams awoke her husband, David, who chased Loye into, a sv^amp. ‘Yesterday Troy Municipal Justice Charles L»sey adjourned examination in order to have ain attorney appointed for Love. ■ State Road Toll 1,097 EAST LANSING (AP)-Tfaf-fic accidents have killed 1,097 persons in Michigan so'^far this year,-provisional, figures com-piled^by state pblice showed today. The highway death toll at this dat^' last year was 952i ^ joih those putting in a little of the'ir time at meetings, attempting to make the Village more at-Iractive. But the big job has to be' done by the 6,000 — Rochester’s population. ‘‘The basic problem is that approximately 10 per cent of the properties here h a v e trash deposits, weeds and "sucker" trees growing pext to buildings apd property lines," Boeberitz i^ys. He noted that several unused village lots have turned into dis: posal grounds. Boeberitz has a solution. He wants each occupant and owner of land to pplice their own property, starting at the street curb, and working to the hack lot line. SWEEPING PROPOSAL In the central business district, the chairman is urging each merchant to sweep the sidewalk in front of his store twice a day, picking up all litter and depositing it iii the containers Which he hopes the busi-Tessmen will provide. The commission has presently divided the village into 15 sections. Each section has a leader and asisistants. ings, the mepibers are now ready to get to work, , However a few more helpers are needed. Anyone interested in joining the study and dean-up group is Urged to attend one of he commission's session. Meetings are on thb first Wednesday of each month, at the village municipal building. Having gained- instructions from experienced speakers at he commission’s previous meet- Oak Park Boy Drowns on Way to Visit Fete ST. MARYS, Ont. W—• Martin Ferst, 16, of Oak Park, Mich, drowned in a water-filled quarry yesterday \yhile on a trip to Stratford; .Ont., to visit the Shakespeare Festival.' ■ Martin .and .about 40 other campers from Camp Tamarack, Mich., stopped pere to swim before continuing to Strafford. ^ ’ Davisburg Auxiliary to Plan for Teens DAVISBURG --- "There’s nothing to do!” . This is a common complaint aruong teen-agers So the Davisburg Jaycee Auxiliary is proposing to do something about it. A special meeting has been called for 8 p.m. ITiursday at Springfield Township Hall to set yp a recreational program, strictly for the teen-age set. . Auxiliary officials say at present there are no recreational facilities in the Davisburg area for teen-agers and they are hopr ing to spark a cointnunity effort to provide some. poth the young people and their parents are urged to attend the Thursday planning meeting. Ox Roast Set by Lodge in Farmington knives In urcpnrnlton for Iheir ox roast Frldny nnd Saturday EABT UNSING (Ap) -Great Lakes Basin government-It and Ittduatrlal officials myt Iwre today to seek • solution to near record low water levels ('urrently ’plagulng the world's largest body of fresh water. During the past 13 years. Great Lakes water levels have swung from their highe.st high to the lowest low In. the past 100 years. Membej-s of OaklalttkiJ?*'^*'*!' granges will be gmong from eight counties who will b^ attending the Grange District 8 Picnic Sunday in Richfield Park Pavilion. Speaker will bt‘ William J. Brake, lecturer qf the National Grange and master bf the Michigan fjtate Grange. His subject will be "TBe Background of Grange Philosophy ” Genesee County ’ granges will hosts for the event which will open with a potinck dinner at 12:38 p.m. To get to the park, granger* should go to the junction of M21 and,Ml5 in Davison and then 4 miles north on M15 to Cold water Road. . The Great Ukes. ahhou-ih of lne.*Uinable benefit when on their best behavior, can quickly become an unruly giant when tnoved by extreme forces of nature," oaid Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. "The question of how to harness this vast reservoir of water is a challenge which has faced ui for several centurtte." Kelley spoke beftffe a conference on Great Lakes water leveB at Michigan State University, cosponsored by his of-' flee and the MSU Resource Development Department. Attending are representatives of. all the Great Lakes states, Canada, private indqstries and the federal government. HIGH LEVELS In 1951, Kelley said, a conference was held to consider image caused by extremely higtr'i^es water levels. , "Todl^-qf course,” he said, the problerl^i!kteversed, since we arc now being''plagued with water levels which arelhe.^lowest on record In tOO years, of these conditions are damaging in the extreme, and,we here are interested in studying the causes and exploring possibilities for achieving a reasonable control of these fluctuations." The Great Lakes, he noted, as At that Intersection they should turn west for one mile to Gale^iRpad, turning noirth on Galetojlhe park entrance. fiTSTp^es , ^ There will be entertainment as well as games for the children. Also, prices will be given for the oldest granger present, the granger coming from the' longest distance, the largest family present and other catego- Granges in the counUes of Huron, Lapeer, Macomb, Oakland, Sanilac, St. Clair, '^scola and Genesee comprise District 8. James Skirlo of Unionville is district deputy. Levy Labor and Fines for Youths' Destruction GRAND RaViDS (AP)-Nine months at labor- In the Kent County jail and fines of $Sd0 each were ordered by Superior Court Monday for two youths charged with malicious damage to a hjw dormitory at Aquinas College. Ibomas Beaumont, 19, and Jay S. Simmons^ 18’, were sentenced for flooding sink* in 40 bathrooms and causing, damage estimated at upwards of $12,000 at the. dormitory last April 27 as it was nearing completibn, Neither was a student at the school. YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY F%NACE . With the Wonderful BteiUl VliA distributing SYSTEM InStalled-by Dependable GOODWILL ' 340T Wi.Huron'Ju$f-W«t.of Elizobeth Lak« Rdj, FE 8-0484^, Officials Seeking Solufion lo low Levels of Lakes the largest body of fresh water In the world, vitally affect The welfare end livelihood of mil-Ilona of persons living In their ■rea. Since they lie In the very heart of the continent, they also li! AREA NEWS affect the entire econgmy of both the United States and Canada, he said. The current low water levels, Kelley a«ld, "are causing serious injury to a great variety of interests, including municipal water siiA>piles, harbors and commercial terminals, bulk cargo transporluUon, Traffic through the St. Lawrence Seaway, small boat navigation, Industry and conservation toter- ProMCUfor$ Will Meat LANSING Michigan 1‘rosecutlng Attorneys Associa- , tion will meet at Mackinac Island Thursday, through Saturday. District Atty. Henry Wade of Dallas. Tex., who prosecuted Jack Ruby* will be a speaker Friday night jr Routes Asked •WASHfrNG.TON (AP) - North Central Airllilfeay,has asked the Ovil Aeronautics tieqfd for authority to serve Toronft>K.j^., from Chicago via DeirqlfS# along three othler routes. For Oxbow Lake Work OK Water Levd Bid A $15,850 contract for mn-struction of a lake level control structure on Oxbow Lake in White Lake Township has been awarded to BTS Concrete Construction Ca. of East Lansing by the Oakland County Drain Commission. Included in the project wiH be a 21-foot reinforced concrete control structure, a concrete headwall, installation of 36 feet of 72-inch corrugated metal pipe conduit and 950 cubic yards of earth mi. The project is designed to bring the lake up to its established level of 906.8 feet above mean sea level. It Is presently about six inches below normal. BTS submitted the lowest of three bids on the Job. Highest bid was $37,804. KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENT A TYPEWRITER , ---JlllHli*IIWIIMWt OBtflltllW _ l23NwHiSiginnrSl INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE ThatelMr, Pattersoa & Wensl ' "Poniiac's Oldnt Ininraac* AgMcr" • L i ■ ■■■m.'our 75lh year .. 71 i Community Hotionol.Bonk Bldg. FE<%9224 i: ' I f I] ?T7 ' "’V “rrv,r MVV , 1 '>'■ 11 , I . I . THE PONTIAC PRESS M W*at Huron Street Pontiac, kichlghn Ti!ii:.si')AY, .Hna MAnaair , ^(Ivci'Uatna piraat^r a Ma««iai.i JnaftAN Lciqal .AdvavUsUia Mari««eF r ■ tJ. S., Red China Envoys Talk - John Moon,M Cabot, U,8, lunbttm ilor 10 Foltuul, nuH'Is hl.s rhluc^si* (’ommui\l,s‘l oppo.Mllc niimUn', Wanu Kuo OMAN, iirWar.saw liiU week. Th<* pai'iiilox of llu* loiijf am-liHMNailoi'iul tliiiloifiic lu'lwccn the 1 mlfd SIhU'm lyul Hed China |h thill allhoiiuh amnii- pliphcd M'i’.v little fiince the fljrwl incclintf on .him* 5, lil.Vl, both imrtiCN imiMl t'on,Hidcr the decade of negotiation MdHhwhile, or the lalkn, Mould ha\e been dropiml lonif bko, ★ A ★ They have been condupU'cl as f'nthusiasUcally uiulor the K^NNanv and Johnson Adln,ilni.stmllons a.s they w^re under the Eisknhowkh Administration, The two partie.s were brought together by the British Geneva, when Corhmunlst China was represented In the conferences on Korea and Indochina by Wanq Pinqnan and the United Stales by U. Alkxis Johnson, nolw Deputy Undersecre-tany of State for Political Affairs,, They met four times in June 1954 ^and then turned the talks over to subordinates, who met 17 more times that year, The principal topic was the 76, Americans then being held, in Red China and the 00 or 70 Chinese students barred from leaving the United States during the Korean War. Each side released some of the other's nationals. might, |irove most convenient if Red China established a nucle'af weap-onscapabllily' 'or H’ the schism between the Hnsslun and the Chi’ ne.H0 Communists became an open break. Mi;n are boyS, eongcnltally, but never more so than when playing politics. « SoMKONE asks an ellquetlclkn, "How should one eat coi'n on the cob?" This, of course, can't be done. One has to eat corn off the ebb. "Women have every right to stjeak for themselves," says a mm-man columnist. Ves. of course; but shouldn't they do so In moderation? LBJ Countering oh Cuba, Viet The talkS'were moved lo VVar-«Hw In 1958. Wang was Chinese ambassador to Polahd. and .lohnson was replaced by Jacob 1). Hearn, C. S. amba,ssador to Ibdand.F By .lAMKS MARhOW I I Anitwlaled Premi News Analyst WASHINCiTON President Johnson has the problem ol trying to like' the steam (Mit of Sen, Burry (loldwaler^ complaints about American foreign policy, particularly on two very sore points: CubjU and Viet Nam. ' ' / That he is working at it became dear over the weekend. To bring Fidel Castro tumbling down, (ioldwater has propdsed various remedie,s, at various limes, from backing an exile invasion of Cuba to shuliing off non-Commu-nist trade with It, even if, It meant blockading with warships. .Sunday the American republics, through their foreign ministers, agreed not only on condemning CjUba for aggression hut approving strdng economic and dipio- lli<« rAfpImas MARLOW Beam gave way to John Moors Cabot late in .1961, and Wang has been replaced by Wang Kuo-chan since the 120th session in Warsaw last April. Why continue these meetings in ' Warsaw's MysleWiecki Palace? The subject matter is not disclosed, buj/ It is known that the majbr item/s a mutual charge of aggression. Red China complains of American occupation of TaiwAn. The United Slates comes back with charges of Aggression in, Viet Nam, Laos and the Taiwan Strait, Each claims its acts are only defense. , Since The meeting last April, (he Uniled SlafevS has been hinting of “going north,” which is shorthand for carrying the Vietnamese action to North Viet N«>n. Red China since May has stepped up its support for the Viet Cong and I’athet Lao. President Mohammad Ayub Khan of Pakislan on July 1.'!^ told a London audience that he acted ap intermediary bejween the United States and Red China over Laos. ★ ★ ★' But the fact -Is that the United States, which does' not recognize Red China, has had through the Geneva-Warsaw discussions, more high-level diplomatic contact with Red China than other Western nations which do recognize her. At least a pipeline is open to prevent miscalculations. And the exchange malic 8anctioni|/agaln»l Caitro'x regime. The action had strong U.S, backing, tt wa.s Ibe''^ strongest move by a con-^ference of/the ministers since Castro grabbed hold of Cuba on Jan. > 1, 1959. One quick way to step up and perhaps end tbfe Communist guerrilla attack on Soutb/Viet Nam would be to extend the war to North Viet Nam. But that might bring Red China directly into the war. The John-spn administration has been reluctant to ike the chance. HAS OFFERED SUGGESTIONS But Gold water has said the United Stales "can and should end the fighting in Viet Nam by taking strong, affirmative action," This is just one of the things he has said. He has offered various suggestions on how to do this, too. Sunday night the Associated Press said the United States and Viet Nam reportedly are about ready to announce new measures to step up the war. / This story said there has been no indication here a.s to the exact nature of these new measures. Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Jessie Crocker of 644 Riverside; 87th birthday. Bryan H. Rich of Birmingham; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Keller of 89 Mariva; 60th wedding anniversary. / Mrs, Lottie Stites of Union Laj^e; j80th b^thji|ay. I . iM .-4 , l.t's a talking point for Johnson, and it ‘Tmay! turn .but to be a go^ one. Voice of the People; ^ i '4i t Praises Press EdjUorml on Grad, 72 Yedrs Old I commend The Press for its editorial acknowledging Daniel Elmore’s accomplishments in finishing high school at age 72. , ' ' ' ' ' , ★ df ' ★ This Is « real-life example of the adage which underlies the Aipsurge of adult ediieation thrnu'gh-out our society; ‘*Man is never tdo old to |earn-~ he only bec^omes old when the process of learning slops.” . ' ^ dr 'dr tS ' ' ' ' It is for this rea.Hon that high schools and colleges lhrougJj.o^tJ the country are increasingly active In providing continuing education programs for adults. 1X)W|CLL EKLUNf) ASSOCIATE DEAN FOR CONTINUINO EDUCATION OAKLAND UNIVEnNlTV ‘Much to Be Desired in Road Name’ A Poor Hnru'HininK’Akfont David Dawrenee Says: J^mliAe and area rcsidenta know the great contrltiuUon by General Motura to the city and hlmt the great service citizens do Pohllac Motor by working (or them. Hie name "Wide Trick Drive" leaves much lo be desired. They are i'lready adverllslng 1964 models as ^ulp|)ed with“Safely Track, " so that leaves Wide Track sort of obsolete, .Secondly,-the names o( some cars are rpore plea.slng lo Ihe ear Catalina Drive, Tempe.st Drive or Bonneville Highway, People not lidng in Pontiac or not knowing Ihe origin of "Wide Track" will think of the name as comparable to "Dogpatch" or "Coon Hollow'■ J. Cl. JOHNSON 240 RED MILL DRIVE st Get to Root of Race Riots Dr*™ comfortawyr WiyrillNGTON - platitudes Tiorlatory s|HH*chcs ngalnsl > and liiging respect for ( and order" will do little /good in race conflict.s ,s u c h as have bfoken out recently in the big cities The situation will he helped^ only whe President John-1 son and statel executives, like" N e w Y 0 r k’s Gov. Rockefeller, begin to brush aside their political sensitivity he punishi'd tiecause they can rely for immtmliy on 'the "right , lo demonstrate" as interpreted by the .Supreme Court today. Leaders of Ihe National Association for Ihe Advancement of t'olored People, on the I other hand, have begged persons lo slay off the streets during critical limes in their communities. The Chicago' "Defender," a large newspaper of Negro ownership. has just called for a moratorium on demoastrations’, onstralions at a lime when public feeling has l>ecume so em-hlttered over any ’ Issue tiuil \k)lem'e is Inevitable? And In elites where Ihe local polk'iF might prove inade-qaale, why do wM the governors mobilixe the state militia helorehand at known places of earning trouble. Instead of watttng till after the outbreak to take action? I observed two slate police officers investigating a traffic accident 1 wonder who Is behind their Victorian dress in our progressive age In^' heat they were In dark blue, long-sleeve shirts and wbiil ap|»eared lo be wool trousers. Our otherwise progressive sheriff',s departnUmt Is also burdened with the same type of unifor'm. I am thankful that I don’t have the same dress la Ibis heal. Holh business and Industry hnve aerepled short ileirves nnd open coiiari as being In good taste. Who has the Middle Ages ideas in both these otherwise eieellrnl organizations? JOE DOAKE.S DRAYTON plains The basic issue cannot be ig-' nored any longer, dc-splte its poUtK-al embaiTa.ssmt>nts. ‘What’s Wronif With American People?’ Are there many problem,s in out' country? We have one race and start coming to grips with the root of The whole problem ~ the abu.se of the so-called right of public demonstration. The present Supreme Cour,t has upheld the right to demonstrate but unfortunately has Ignored the long-established precedents in which rulings were made that it is unlawful to Incite to violence. There Is nothihg wrong with demonstrations In a mass meeting held in a hall dr an arena, I where any person who wishes can attend and listen to speeches. “Wljen will the .Supreme Court, however, .see Ihe trend toward widespread internal' di.sor-der due to its own faulty de-cision.s and Im’omc realistic again',’ PHONY ISSUE When will the phony i.ssue of ‘police brutality" be dealt with courageously everywhere by the issuance of city ordinances prohibiting all kind.s of litreet dem- For American people are beginning lo see that the looting of stores, with damages running into the millions, has very lit fie to do with the merits of ary "civil rights" question, bui has everything lo do with the age-old problem of crushing crime by any measures -of Igw cn-forc'cment deemed neces.sary to protect lite and property (CteyrttW, li*4. MMi VtOi HirtM TrllHMM tyneklM. Nk.I • fighting for its rtahl.s which we all shouhl have. We have topless bathing suits for girls whk-h lower our nation's morality. We have people seducing, beating and commRting other crimes wkile people stand around watching and do nothing. What is wrung? Are people afraid of getting hurt? Can't people think? J, HECAX AGE 15 ('alls Dog Warden to Stop Animal Abuse Bob Considine Says: 1 love animals and will hof stapd by and-see them abused by their owners. It's true 1 have called the dog warden to pick up .strays, but it's imly becau.se I can't stand to see pets without food and water. Former President Eis&nhowcr said in a press conference last year that every group "has a •right to bring to the attention • of the public its dissatisfactions when its rights are not recognized and allowed lo be exercised.’*’ SENSIBLE LEADERS The sensible leaders >of the Negro organizations today find themselves hindered by groups that are incited by Communists and other militant organizers who are confident they will not Mexicans Follow Rule: Put It Off’Til Tomorrow I may be known as a troublemaker to the dog wardens and I'm sorry they Mve^o earn their pay, But if it Isn't their job to pick up cats and dogs, would someone inform me what their job really is? MRS BETTY bELLING ' 690 BALBOA PUCE MEXICO CITY, - This dear country, of course, has no monopoly on Manana. It just has luxuriating rights within the philosophy t h at nothing is. worth doing today that can be put off until tomorrow. Bui, the story said, they will emplfasize this country's determination to support the freedom and independence of Viet Nam and do riot involve spreading the war to the north. - ;‘Two hundred dollars." he said evenly. Tried aaotber oHIee, to wbkk tbe fixer directed me with a bored shnsg. Stood in a line a loag time. Finally it was my torn. '*lltat depnrt-ment doesn’t npen until noon, one hour from now,” a man ‘Freedom No Excuse for Using Violence’ Many people maintain that extremism is "bcnefjciar when its object is freedom. Can anyone tell me the benefits to be derived from the death, injuries and lootings that are taking place In Harlem as a result of th% eruption of extremist civil rights groups? Cetrainly, ho one can deny that their objective is ffeedom. Almanac CAN USE ARMED FORCES • The America^ states’ agreement on Cuba lets them, alofie or together, use armed forces against Castro if he continues what the ministers officially described as aggression and ^subversion against other hemL .sphere republics. It remains to be seen what they'll do since the actual carrying out of the actions approved by the foreign ministers must be the job of-the individual governments, . . By United Press International Today is Tuesday, July 28, the 210th day of 1964 with 156 io follow. The moon is approaching Us tost quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. \ The mere act of the ministers’ agreement won’t topple Castro. And at this moment it seems unlikely' any of the Amei;|can states will invade Cuba. It may even be unrealistic to expect the La tin-American countries which still have diplomatic relations wjth, Cuba to break them off or even to break off all trade with Cuba, at least right away. . DO LITTLE TRADING Actually, the Calin-American countries do little trading with Castro’s Communist regime. But the psychological effect will hurt him and so will any drying up of such trade as there is. U.S. officials feel this government’s sanctions against trade with Cuba have already given Castro acute economic pains. But now the groundwork has been* laid for giving him the miseries. . On this day.in history: In 1914, Austria declared war on Serbia — the actual begin--ning.of World War I. In 1932, federal troops drove but more than 15,000 unemployed war veterans in Washington who were demanding the immediate payment of. “wpr bonuses.” In 1945, the U.S.'Senate ratified the 'charter of the United Nations. .Take the little , matter .if getting a letter tellipg the Mexican Embassy in Havana that it will be okay CONSIDINE for me to return to New York via Mexico City when the'Cuban trip is Over, assuming wildly that if will ever begin. ^ , Very simple, the man at the Mexican Consulate in N e w York said. Just go to the Sec-retaria de GobernaclM, at* Biicarelli No. 99, and somebody there would be delighted to issue the order. « "Impossible,” the first official said when we arrived in the morning, "It will take between eight and nine days.” Waited and when the dlpart-menl opened about 13:30 it wasn't that department at all, really. . A man who tobk me to another office appealed to an old guy to let him in to see the big boss, After much debate, the old guy produced a key and opened the door to the big boss’s office. another BUILDING Wrong big boss. The big boss Who could clear up everything wajs Sr. Farias over in another building. The sharpie who eovld have ftoed it all lor two hmdred gave us a knowing binck and JIM WALSH 1000 LAKEVIEW ‘Margaret Siiiith’s Words Significant’ The most significant statement of this day appeared in th« July 20 Press article: “America Laqks Clear National Goals,” by Sen. Margaret Chase Smith. , JOHN O’DONNELL 1107 MYRTLE Asks What’s the Difference in Groups white smile. “Havtaig trou-mmty asked. The next one said. "I can get it for you and deliver it to your hotel by noonTomorrow.” KNOWS WAY AROUND This dapper man, wh'o seemed to know his way . around the courtyard of the seamy government building, udded, “but it will cost youa little money.” “How much?” hie?” be snUdtons^ I Not really—eompared to, let’s say, Napoleon's retreat from Moscow. Sr. Farias was not available, someone' said after an hour in an outer edflee. The NAACP, SNNC, ACLU, CORE, Black Muslims, etc., are not considered “extremist groups" and are praised and patted oh the back for their good work, fhe NAAWP, White Citizens Councils, John Birch, Society, Kq Klux Klan are considered “extreihtot groups.” - ' ^ What is the difference and why put one to the firing squad and pamper the others? I wonder if still hnother group is not in the making called “V-O-T-E” (Voice of the Equalizers). CURIOUS The Better Half ln>1945, an Army B-52 bomber crashed into the Empire State Building in New York City, kili-• ing 13 persons and injuring 25. ■ A'fhought fbr the day,—AmerL c a n novelist, Henry Thoreau .said: “It is characteristic of wisdom not to do ^desperate. • things.|’| ^ . The -Associated Press Is entitled exclusively lo the u«e fbr-republication:.. of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as ell AP news dispatches. The Pontiac Press is delivered by mailed ..In Oakland, Genesee, LIv ingston, Macofnb, Lapeer . ant Washtenaw Counties It is tlS.OO i year;! elsewhere In Michioan am .Stales $26.00,a year. All mail subscriptions payable In advance. Postage has been peld at the 2nd class rate at Pgntlac, Michigan. ------- of.AtjIC.,................... Called Doug Stockitole of American Airlines and shouted help into bis fine. BRIGHT YOUNG MAN He sent a bright young man, Jorge Munpz de Cote. All troubles were ironed out, more or less. Late to the tong day there , tt was. Or was it? - The man said, “Siye this to our people in Havana and they may .issue a permit for you to return to' the U;S. via Mexico City. If not, you can always return via Madrid or Prague.” Repaired to the Press Club in the Reforma Hotel. ' Hie! ^ • 'I -II r ' r, TlfK rONT r/o PH'ESS. I'l'KSJM N . .n L^' SKVKy AP PlMtitax IMM AGAIN?—Hiia is latest style in poolside attire, according to jIA-year-old Jane Elshout of Ann Arbor. Jane first saw the ankle-length creation In a teen-nge magazine advertisement. She was photographed at Ann Arbor Country Club last week. Claims Federal Loopholes WASHINGTON (AP)-Federal narcfgics com'missitmer Henry L., Giordano charged today that drug-peddling mobsters hide behind a iooplwle id the federal law while using threats of murder in' efforts to silence witnesses against them. In testimony prepared as a leadoff witness in a new Senate probe of the illicit traffic in narcotic drugs, Giordano said federal la<» now provides no penalty for threatenit^ a potential witness in advance of the formal start of judicial proceedings In which he would testify. prison sentences mandatory and forbid parole or probation for major offenders. The commissioner appealed to the Senate Investigations sub-compiittee to back legislation to impose severe penalties on such intimidation tactics, lie also endorsed a bill by the subcommittee’s chairman, S^n. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., which would legalize telephone wire-tapping by the police but only if authorized by secret court orter. Even without these requested new laws, Giordano said, his worldwide network of undercovr er agents has been making ‘‘substantial progress" in its war (m the drag-peddling underworld, particularly the traffic in the dangerous narcotic drug heroin. i DISTURBING RISE However, he said, there has been a disturbing rise in the / smuggling of addicting cocaine to the United States from Cuba, Giordano pictured many mobsters as scared out of the heroin trafflc by tough enforcement and severe laws which make He said underworld moneylenders now feat to finance big scale narcotics' deals. "1 regret, howl’ever” Giordano said, "that there has been a resurgence of cocaine traffic during the past few years due to the Cuban situation. World News Briefs V.S. Malaysia Aid Won't Stop Indonesia' JAKARTA, Indonesia (API-Any support Malaysia received from Prime Minister Tunkii Abdul Rahman's trip to the United .Sillies wilt not deter Ind(m(p8l«'|i deiermlnatlon to crush - tlie neighboring federation, Indonesia's army commander said today. The dwrinratlon by U. Oep. Ahmpd Yani was,the first top-level reaction to President Johnson's promlseH of training asslNtance for some Mnlaysln military pr^rsonnel and the sale of jet training pinnes, helicopters, and' landing craft. "Whatever might come, Indonesia will continue carrying out Its confrontaltnn until Malaysia is crushed," Yani said. SINGAPORE (AP)~-Rlot-torn Singapore took another big step toward normal today with the lifting of all daylight curfew restrictions on tl»e racially troubled island, There were no raciaWclashes during the night between Chinese and Malays, 'Che curfew still Is In force from 0 p in. lo 6iJ!0 B.m. Markets reported no = shortages "of fiHHi, and prices dropped to the level preyalling before the racial violence. ROME (Ain The rail-waymen of Italy's hig Comnuoi" Ist union siriick for II hours today, II was the loiirlh such mil ■Birike In recent weeks, . The government pul buses Into operation for eommulcrs Into major cities and rearranged work schedules to keep long-distance trains running. The trainmen want higlier wages and improved contract benefUs, OPORTO, Portugal (AP)-A recheck of hospitals and morgues has scaled down the death toll In Portugal's worst rail disaster from 1.13 to 80. Officials said nearly 100 others were ,injured. , Tlie accident occurred fiumlay nighi wlien the rear car of if two-car train came uncoupled at a curve, plunged down on cm liankment wiili mom tluin 2ti0 passengers and lilt a stone idmi inent, Ridlwny offleiiils said llic car was JammiHi to near four times cnpaidly by pasHimgcrs who crowded iihoard along the line because another train was laic. Prices for wheal, /ice and other basic items of the Indian diet rose 12 per cent during May and June in N(% Delhi, The government hliimed Imiirdlng, NEW DEUH, India (AP)»-The Indian government will set food price ceilings and control IriKllng to combat rising costs, shortages and lioarding lliot have remilUHl in a nationwide food crisis. ' ' Food Minister C. G. %-bramaniam said Monday night maximum prices will be announced shortly for wheal, rice and other staples. PANMUNJOM. Kis’cn (API (;oi|mninlsl North Korea ac-(Hised the United Nations (ton)-miind todiiy of dispntdriog four armi'd Konoitm acrosH the y|alues to 10.00 1.67 1.54 3.44 1.00 YaOFF 77c 3 Gereatric Vilamins, Were 3 59 Then 89c ■50c 8 Multi-Vitomm Capsules, Were 2 59 Then 1. 29 86c 5 Theraputic Vitamins, Were 3,59 Then 89c 60c 2 High Potency VitommSi Were 2 99 Then 75< 50c 24 0utdoorFurnltgreCbvers,Werel 99.3 99 - 1 22 1.3 Cotton Bras, Were 1 00-2.50 44c 2 Ironing Board Covers, Were'79c < 53c 24 Kitty Shoe Kits. VVere 7^c 53c 7i Shower Valets, VVere 2 98, Then '96 1.31 ^ 3 Red plaid Suitcases Were 3 98 • 2,66 [curtains, draperies, etc.- —‘Fourth ^ 1 74 Cotton Prints Were '00 57c yd. ' 1 Frostop, Were) 00 , 57c yd. 42 Rayon Prints Were ' 29 67c yd. 46 Cotton Denim Were 89c ' ' 1 47c yd. 125 Ploykniis Were I 29 67c yd. 41 Double ,Knits Were 2 9-9 1.97 y<^ 3.') ferry Ncipkini, Were 59c 177 2 52x70" Terry Tablecloths, Were 5 98 2,97 2 52x90" Torry'Tableclolhs, Were 8 98 4:47 4 Broken towel Sets, Were 4 99 to 6 99 V, OFF ,5 60" Round Vinyl Tobleclolhi, Were 6 99 3,97 2 52x52" Vinyl Tablecloths.'Wore 2 99 1.97 4'52x52' Vinyl Tablecloths, Wore 2 99 1.97 160 S'rifieil Balh Towels, Were 50c i' ' 32c 84 Striped Hand Towels, Were 33c 22c 18 1 id Covers Were 1 99 67c 9 l inciertip Towels, Wore 49c , 27c ',‘>9 Wash ([;ioths. Were 49c 27c A Ouil's, Were 6 99 , 3.66 2 Quills, Were 7-99' 3.97 ' 0 Floral Print Bedspreods, Were 9 <)9 5.97 3 Dogwood Spreads, Were 16 98 , 6.97 8 Coverlets Were 11 99' 6.97 4 Quilled Spreads, Twin Sues, Were 15 99- 7,97 4 Quilled Sprapds. Full Size Were 19 99 10.97 8 Dust Ruffles, Were.8 99 4.97 12 36" Cates Solid Colon, Were 4 99 ' 2.47 4 45" Cafes Were 5 99 2.97 ‘ 9 Volances, Were 3 1 97c 12 36" Cafes. Prints. Were 4 99 2.47 12 Valoncos, Were 2 i29 87c 23 Groups of S W Drapes! Were 8 99 to 15 9') 5.97 22 Group of Tier Curtains, Were 2 99 to 4 99 1.97 38 Assorted Valances, Wore T99 to 3.'89 67c 2 Ruffled Curlolns 94x81", Were 21 79 10.97 3 Ruffled Curtoins 98x90" Were ,20 99 10.97 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 19 Misses oncJ Junior* Shifts and Ousters Vi OFF lO Cotton Terry % length Toppers. Were 5 99 2.44 48 Nylon Slips, Broken Sues, Were 4 OO 2.00 lO Cotton Shift Gowns Broken Sues Were 4 00 2.00 HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.— Lower Level 4 Egg frays, .Were 59c then 26c 14c 29 Cup and Saucer w/lh Flowers, Were 1 98 77c 1 Corn Casserole. \(Vas 6 98 Then 2 44 . 1.59 ' GoYn Cream and Sugar Was 4 98 Then 3 33 2.22 2 Poppy Plants, Were 4 98 Then i‘88 /1.22 ' Spice Rock with Spices Btls Were 4 98 / 1.62 1 ' Hibiscus Plant Was 5 98 Then 2 88 • / , 1.88 - 1 Carving'Board Was 4 99 Then 2 88- , ■ ' 1.88 4 Salad Bowls Were 8 50 Then 2 94 1.88 , 3 Baskets Sets. Were 3 98 Then 2 38 ' ' 1.58 3 Woven Snock Sets Were 4 98 Then i''88 ., .1.22 Golden blass Chi|i n Dip Was 7 98 Then 5 32 3.32 34 Small Troys Were ,80c Then 53c 33p 7 Cigarette Boxes Were 3 00 Then 1 88 1.22 2 3-Pc Cigarette Sets, Were 5 tO Then 3 47 2.22 2 Wall Planters. Were 2 98, Then 1 88 ,1.22 - 2 Woll Planters Were 1 98 Then i 33 88c 3 Wall Planters Were 2 50 Then i 66 9?c 1 Figunnei Was 4 06 Thon -2 33 1 77 4 Connisters Were 4 25 Then 2 8, ' , 1.88 t Cookie Jar Was 5 50, Then 3 66 2.33 • Alabaster Compote, Was 1 64 Ihen 42c 28c t Yellow Base Lamp Was 19 95 Th«|n 14 88 9.8'8 1.4 t Red Plaid Suitcase Was 5 98 I Red Plaid Suitcase, Was 4 98 I Desk Lamp, Woi 7 95 ' 3 Desk Lamps Were 5 95 \Then 10 10 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 3 27x48' Cotton Scatter Rugi Were 5 98' 1 6x9' Foom Bock Rayon Rug, Was 29 95 6 Toilet lid Covers. Were 1 57 Then 22c 2 Room Sue Ovol Bfdtd Rugs, Were 29 95 • 5x9' Plywood Top Ping Pong-Table Was 29 95- 3 18x30" Bothroom Plush Rugs Were 3 98 Then 2.8 2 24x36" Bathroom Plush Rygs Were 5 98 Then- 3 8 I 2 Health Bicycle Excersuers. Were 9 95 2 Pairs of Boudoir Lamps Vi!,ere^ I Aztec Designed GoIdJj I Pole Lamp, Was IJI(95 Then I 1 Mirro-Matic Fry^n Was 14,88 Theh 8 ? Ambassador Frypans Were f3 88 Then 8 88" - • Hot Trgy Was 12 98 Then 9 88" 6 Caddy Aluminum Chrome Cleaners, Were '98 5 Greose Aways Were I 59' Then 22e 2 Bonnie BrighuW^ 59c Then 12c ' Bonnie Bnghiw°* *^8c Tlien21c 9‘Crystal New Ware 98e Then 20c '9 Roll-O-Matic Mop'Refills Were 2 00 Then * 33 ' Locy Ledge Hide-A-Brush Wos 6 49 Then 4 33 Health Weight Scales Were 5 95 Then *2 66 Heolth-O-^er Scales, Were 10 98 Wostsbeisket Was 2 98 Then 188 Lacy ledge Waste Baskets Were d 49 Then 3'^66 . Set KitcheniReplacement Seats and Bocks Were 12 95 Hanging PIbnt. Was ,7.95 Then 4 66 Sliver and Glass Jar Sets. Were 7 98 Then 5 24 Punch ^wllSet, Was'lO 50 Then 6 881 . - Set Royal ^I'ue Dishes Were 29 95 Then 26 93 Oven-proof dinnerware Were (6 88 f . Plostic Dishes Were 12 98 Theh 6 66 : isfj.Was r'i'.99 r . KlflUT . ' ^ ^ ^ ■ 1 ; ' I THE PONTIAC riUC«ipe. Like the air bursting out the opened balloon, this Is action and reaction comes as the plane leaps forward into the ajr. Jet engines for airplanes have a number of .advantages. They can use a lower cost fuel than other types, they gain altitude very quickly, and they are extremely efficient at high altitudes traveling at ^reat speed. FOR YOU TO DO: There are several types of jet/4ngines you should find out about. Learn the difference between ramjets, pulsejets, turbojets and turboprops. . YOU CAN READ YOUR FUTURE LIKE A BOOK You don’t have to read between the lines to ^ee that times are changing. And so are jobs. Many of today’s jobs will be replaced—by new machines, improved methods. You probably know if your job is on the way out. If it Is —plan now to qualify for the new jobs and opportunities that progress will CTeate, Remember— You ma't get tomorrow's jobs with yestordsY's skills Those new jobs will demand new skills, new techniques* Abilities you can acquire—by re-trainlng now'. It Isn’t easy. It might tnean a few courses at night school, or other special study. But a better-paying job comes with it. Talk it oyer with the local office of your state employment service this week. Troio now for tomorrow's jobs fllghV will be MiJ. Frank Bo^ man and Lt, Cmdr. James A. Lovell JV., with Borman designated as spacecraft commander,"' ‘ ♦ "W * The second Gemini Titan flight, bearing (he c(Hle name GT4, is Hcheduled for "the first quarter of next year," Haney said. The first manned 'Oemlijl fllglit is scheduled for Hecem-lier. If this one goes oh schedule, tlie second should Iw in March IINif) T.IME 1‘LAN.t Gemini plans call for a flight about every three months. This, timing Is based on the assumption no technical probleirts would delay any of the flights, 'Hie first Gemini crevvi Ma|. Virgil I. tirlssom and Lt. Cmdr, rhomaa Stafford, was selected in April. ★ a a Tile first manned Gemini light, will-be for three orbits. The second will be for four days. The backup crew Of (he first flight is Cmdr. Walter M, Schlr-ra Jr. and Lt, Cmdr. John Young, BOTH COPfLOTS Stafford and Young, both to be copilots, and the crew and backup crew of the second manned Gemini flight are from the group of nine astronauts .chosen in September .1962. McDivitt was graduated first In his class In aeronautical engi- Wldte’a wife Is the former Patricia Eileen Flnogan of WashV ington, D,C, They have two chtl-dren. neering at (he University of Michigan. He has been In the Air Force since 1951 and flew combat missions In Korea. He has more than 3,000 hours flying time, 2,600 of it in jets. Sr a a .He arid his wife, (he former Patricia Ann Hans of Cieveland, Ohio, have three children. White was graduated from ihip U.S. Military Academy at West Point and took a master’s degree in aeronautical engineering from the University of Michigan. He has put in nearly 4,000 hours flying time, more than half of Us in jets. : Court Order for P'lgnity HEWARK, N.J. ~ When Judge William A. Consodine (■alls for order is his E^sex County courtroom, ho jalso means orderly ap|)oaronce. ★ Sr W When a 60-isli woman wearing yellow slacks appeared as , a witness in a divorce proceeding yesterday, the judge refused let her testify until she was more suitably attired. Consodine told the woman: "It Is not my personal dignity you affront, but the dignity of the state of New Jersey." Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Blvd. at Dixie Rwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 eX Need a Room? Don’t Wait! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE SUMMERI. ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE Md Living Space to Your Home for as little as No Oath Down! 7 Vn. to Pay! • tn* nmning • vm# ■•ninaiM fl* Paymoilo *m Ootobar Prieid to Mtko It Worth Your Whllo CALL NOW Act Now FE 3-7833 DIA DEAD CONSTRUCTION CO. pm PEIIII 739 N. PenySt TSreedecl 4^ ^ Inquire About Our Repay-Like-Rent If youVe planning bn building or Ibuying a new home, stop in and let us plan a smart financial program for you ... A program that permits you to enjoy that New Home sooner and repay the loan like rent from future income. We have helped thousands desiring a new home of their own ,.. We can dp the same for you — Stop in tomorrow or call John NiQgeman at FE 2-8171 for complete details. ESTATE LOANS MILLIONS AVAILABLE FOR MORTGAGE iOANS National i Bank 16 OFFICES-Downtown Pontiqc ... W. Huron ... N. Poriy ... Keego HOrbor... Wdllod Lake’... Union Lako... Mijford . . . Lake Orton ... Waterford . . . Woodward .. . County Center .. . Romeo . .. Mall... Rochester . I University and Rioomfield Hills.' / :1 I- . I 'I ii; TIIK PONTIAC TIM^-SDAV, .n OV 2.». I»ui NINK Greek President Reiects Arms Check ATIIKNS, Greece (AP)-I*re,sidunt Mnkiirios hos rejected a U.N. request to let the peace force check arms imports by his Greek Cypriots. ' “ * ♦ The nrchblsliop turned down U.N, tkH*ret«ry;(leneriI U Thant's requestr, l^onday before arriving In Athens for talks with flreek Premier George l^apan* (treou, lie told newsmen after a thn'e-hmir meeting with Greek leaders that the lw(» countries have rt'acluKl nn "absolute Identity of Views," "So long ns the Turkish bull- rooakuros for the ddfonso o^ the| j^ughout the island Is essential I Makarlos and Papundremi dup anil concentration of mill- Uland Including the Importation for the U N: operation. If the'i ---------- - ..... operation. If the'also presumably discussed the tary forces In the ports of Turk-1' . restrictions continue, a spokes-latter's talks In London last oy proximate to Cyprus contin- ESSENTIAL MOVES ImQQ will have to week with Prime Minister Sir no the government ofihe repuh-! High U.N. officials on Cyppils|Hs decided hy the SewllylAleo Dotjglas-llome and other lie is Iknmd to lake all inilllary my fretalom pf movement lli-|Councll. |Urltlsli officials. mim. , F-A-S-T MIMIOQRAPHJIRVICIS Ghurchts — Schools Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES gg:,tj)aklsnd Avs, FE 4-95gl Asked In what direction Ike Cyprus dispute was heading, the (.ireok Cypriot president replied, "Toward enosls," union with Greece, Arms for the Greek Cypriots ..---------------------Cy ■ hove been arriving In the Cypriot port of LImossol, but the U.N, peace force has been denied access to the docks. Thant In a On* look oriel you’ll ,soo why thoso 'a'rofrlgorafolr'voluos oro.so /Ov O' O BUBBUNQ OVEH—Blowing bubble.^ Is big business with 4-year-old Susan Grace, of Jacksonville, Fm., these days. This is a giant economy size now available through special Ingredients manufacture by toy producers. expressed growing concern and demanded free access for U.N. forces to oil ports of the island. lUGIITS GUARANTEE Thant said such acces.s rights were guaranteed Under tlie agreement which set up the U.N. force to seek peace between the warring Greek and Turkish Cypriots. $99 thwm In th* "flaih" ,. . ond you'll understand why they are omong our best sellersl. , . Here is everything you want in refrlger«tori»-NAAAI^ BRANDS, TOP QUALITY, LOW PRICE AND "PEACE of MIND" SERVO . . , Here's the most wanted convenience features... plus top-notch performance and dependability .., Service, delivery and full warranty included. Buy with NO MONEY DOWN at Highland's unchallenged discount prices. ..—. Teacher From State Djrownt in California EUREKA, Calif. (API —Ai Hw victim was Archie Stli> Junior high school teacher from'ton Jr., 32, .of Mount Clemens, Mount Clemens, Mich., drowned who had been visiting his sister Monday while gathering shells jin Fleldbrook, about IS mites on a Humboldt Bay Beach. | from Eureka. I4^;2 Diir Frostless REFRIGERATOR with separate giant-size BOnOM FREEZER TITK rON'i'I/.C imK«S. TUKSDAV. .K-KVjiH. lOd* ipp q TIlOUnivE “ Home owners In Anclioroge, Al«»k«, are beset with (wo prol»lems In the wake of May's earihquuke. Not only must mortgages be paid on wrecked homes, but tests moNl be run on the soil fright photo) to determine if the ground is sllll stile for coiiHtruetion. But Initial Recovery Work Rapid Alaskan Families Have Financial Plight (EDITOR'S NOTE - Have Alaskans pulled llicir Hoes back together after that fateful March 27 when the great earthquake struck? NEA and Robert G. Cox are on Ihe scene to rept>rt the hitter real-ity of a Istate torn asunder.) no longer exists, they may face bankruptcy, a court Judgment, at best, loss of their credit'' rating. By ROBERT G. KIN(0X ANCHORAGE, Alaska (NEA) —The name is not important, because the plight of this family Is typical of 400 families in Alaska's largest city. The husband, a federal em* ploye, was transferred here tsro years ago by b|s agency. When they arrived thtiy were fortunate to find a house for sale on a bluff overlooking the waters of Cook Inlet. The three-bedroom dwelling cost 135,OOO at Inflated Alaskan prices and mortgage payments. The expenses «f a growing family called for some careful budgeting. But the beautiful view and the pleasant neighborhood seetned to make (he effort worthwhile. Then the Good Friday earthquake hit on March 27. The ground gave way and the family’s home was one of many that went with it. They escaped without Injuries but their home was a total loss. They had no earthquake insurance. It is practically nonexistent In Alaska because of extremely high rates. Now, many months later, this family Is little better off than they were minutes after the earthquake hit. They have managed to find a house to rent. But they are still liable for the full debt on their destroyed home. If they default on mortgage payments for property which Herrs Deafsots Css Ba_ HelpeS! Nerve deafness is the principal cause of hdaring impairnient.. There is no treatrhent or surgical operation thaf will cure Nerve Deafness. People that say "I can hear but can't understand" usually suffer from nerve d e q f n c s s. We have available a brochure telling the inside story of nerve deafness. Write to The Pontiac Press, Box No. 33. - This family’s predicament Is shared by an estimated 400 families In Anchorage alone, Their problem points up the fact that for many Alaskans the earthquake disaster still continues. Although public agencies—cities, school districts and the state—haye received missive doses of assistance and aid since me earthquake, there are still many problems facing the private clUzen. For Instance; businessmen who have property In the (lown-town slide areas of Anchorage still do not If be allowed to repair or rebuild. And the short summer building season Is fast slipping away. SHORTY A 2-Minute Short Story CopyrijCht 1964 by Nampaper Ihiterprian Ana, 8TAMFOIU), Conn. (AP)”-Ju-lla Em«»ry, 54, a pioneer woman InWmnker, died Sunday in a 'the Daydream' By RUTH ENGI.KKEN Dreams, my boy, are what life Is made of, but young people .((Kiny don't dream big like they used to," said Frank Hale. He was sitting cross-legged In front of Ihe o|)en fireplace the longues of flame (hat crackled off the c h e r r y logs danced shadows on his high forehead and prominent cheek-h(H»es. *■ llte lO-year-old bey seated had the same forehead and cheekbones, and hit dark eyes mirrored the pensive quality of his father's. Throughout tl^e areas of central Alaska which were hit by the quake, initial recovery work was rapid. Utilities and community services were restored on ah emergency basis and debris Washington News was often clcamnl up in a matter of days or wpeks, But since then the pace has been slowed by the ncwl (or engineering and design for new permanent structures, by the netMl In many cases for new legislation, > and often by the need to cut bundles of red tape. SOIL STUDY Here In Anchorage there has been still another factor pulling the bf**l‘®** on reconstruction work: business and residenilal areas /illke were, damaged by massive quake-triggered I a n d-slldes. A detailed soil study, taking months to complete, was o^ dered to see If It was safe to rebuild in these areas. 'Continue Foreign Policy' WASHINGTON (AP)-Under-’ audit report appear to have re-secretary of State George W. i suited primarily from unintend-Ball predicts continuity of cur- ed Interpretations of dir«;tlves rent U.S. foreign policy after (he November presidential election. "The American people are satisfied with the broad lines” of that policy, Ball said Monday night in a radio interview taped for the Westinghouse Broadcasting Co. He added that they "wlH to it that this same policy continues to be followed and.. .they will make this intention known next November at the polls." Ball said the State Department is taking no action toward asking U.S. allies to refrain from comment on the presidential campaign. ‘PEOPLE’S CHOICE’ ' "It Is generally understood,” he said, "that the choice of a hea(| of state, or a head of government, is a matter which Is peculiarly one for the people of the country concerned." and regulations in effect at the time the work was accomplished." ’ It slald It Is revising Its construction directives and believes this will solve the problem. WASHINGTON (AP)-The Welfare Department reports that 112 countries have social security programs — a rise of nine since 1961. In addition, the department's Social Security Administration saW, many older countries have' revised or added to their social, security programs during that period. AVON TROY CARPET SALES 1650 E. Auburn Rd. Rochester 852-2444 WASHINGTON (AP)-A congressional watchdog agency has challenged the Air Force’s designation of the parking lot I'lext to the officers swimming pool at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., as ‘‘essential and urgently needed in the interest of self-defense." The General Accounting Office said in a report Monday that the parking lot ish’t essential at ail and that the classification is merely a screen used to build the lot without con sional approval. The GAO also cited such projects as a golf course, a riding table and a pet hospital as it accused the Air Force of using funds to build projects without congressional approval and demanded that the Air Force discipline the individuals responsible. , The Air Force said "some of the problems disclosed by the cEunramania Order regular delivery of Shell quality Fuel Oil for next Winter NOW! Join the, hundreds of warfn homeowners who ore preparing for a more comfortable Winter. Dial FE 2-8^43. SMITH \ ^ ^ 5'PAOOOCK U-.PoStiAC MICH. ^ The Information is contained in a new edition of the department’s "Social Security Programs Throughout the World." Seventy-eight countries now have social security lawsf providing protection against the types of risks covered by the old-age, survivors, and disability Insurance program of the United States, fte report shows. PENSION SYSTEMS Seven countries have universal pension systems for all residents above a specified age without regard to past contributions or employment. Four Scandinavian countries-Den-mark, Iceland, Norway and Sweden — provide disability survivors pensions, too.. . Frank continued: "How many dreams the young Lincoln must have had as he sat like this before the fir^! in his home.spun clothing. Now the reports are In. The answer Is not positive. Yes, it will be safe to build In the slide areas, but only after complicated and expensive stabilization and buttressing work. In the downtown business district this work has been estimated 'to cost from |7 million to $11 million. The residents and the city Just don't have that kind of money. Now a new study must be made to see if the federal government can help out in financing the costs of this program. With the pinch of poverty in his pocket, ho envisioned a poradisc of plenty in his soul. And he wasn’t afraid of hard work or Of beginning at (he bottom and drudging upward." INTENSE YOUTH The boy listened with the intensity of youth. Frank was hit father, therefore Frank was wise. And furthermore, Frank was reminiscing. AH small boys like to hear about- fhat their parents did when they were younger. ’’Tell me how you used to dream," the boy asked. "The same way you dream, son," said Frank, "A dream of the duccess I’d be when. But no matter how successful you are, you somehow tiever seem to come up to the dt;eam8 of your youth." Even if the federal government can help, there will be a lengthy delay in permanent rebuilding in thesQ area. Meanwhile, the economy of Anchorage has sagged sharply. In fact, to the visitor, it is actually difficult to find the scars —physical and economic-r-of the earthquake. The sagging buildings along the main street, Fourth Avenue, have been cleared away and new construction is under way in other areas of the city. ' But if you look closer the scars are here. For the businessman who can't build, {and for the family slowly going into mortgage debt on a destroyed home, the earthquake disaster is still continuing.. Anchorage has come a long way down the r^very road but for some of its citizens the end is not yet in sight. (NEXT: Decline and fall Of with Dan because my mother a witdow, and we were pn SIvd Btdg , Cofiwf Shm* $>»••> wo 2 I07S OHti# lonW© INSPIRING STORIES "When I was a boy, we didn’t read sophisticated, off heat lit-terature but stories that challenged and inspired us. Horatiq Alger was our favorite author and the characters in his books who rose from rags to riches. They were heroes. "I well remem^r ’Dan the ' Newsboy’, a pathetic but noble tale of a poor lad’s efforts to help support a -widowed mother who eked ^t an existence by basting vests for tailors, When her greedy employers would try (0 cheat her out of her rightful pitance, 1 cried; ami when Dan, who started bis career as an enterprising newsboy, managed to take her out M her poverty, I was inspired to copy his example.’’ Frank sucked on the pipe and blew out a smoke ring which he, and' the boy watched widen and disappear. He c h u c k led softly. "It’s funny how big little, boys can dream. You see, it wasn’t hard for me to Identify myself FREE Gift TRANSISTOR RADIO 0»x20' Or any size up to ISO Sq. With Each Aluminum Patio VI VII/ VIVV «|P IV IVV «l|l I UDIB l $00 Purchaiol^^^ Including Installation . 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Famous DuPont Dacron^ pillows wash and dry quickly and easily Dacron* pollster pillows that ,te-tain their shape always. Sturdy cotton cover. Strong cord seams. ' Zip close pillow.protector ......:....S7e *Reg. TM. DuPont Corp, 7‘ ,pfEN EYIRY NigMT TO 9 Monday through Salbrday. '/!// I '' f IP ' ' t / '''7 'f -J* i '-it' I i‘ I ill 111 ‘ I ' ! j' /• f t-Xiii' TWKI.VK iiM/v a«. nMu Castro Launchek New Attack an US. w 'IIIK rON’ji’IAC rillCSS TrESDAV. JULV as. MMU SANTIAGO, Cuba (AP)-Pl-del Cdatro launched a new at’ tack at the United Statds Monday night, declaring that Cuba will t'inawer alfct for shot" if "another man Is murdered" by U.S, Marinos at tlie (iuantana ino Navlil Base. - The Cuban prime minister held a 8'^-hour news conference fo/ 38 American newsmen visit- ing Cuba at his invitation and 40 other (w^ign newsmen who came to Santiago for the celebration of his 26th of July revo' hitionary movement, Ge relations with the Soviet n." he said. Castro again rejwdwl tha'UJ, denlel of his charge that U,S> Marines kilted a Cutian sentry at ihe (iiiontanamo isirder two weeks ago, maintain a cold War with us and at the same time wants to WON’T UK MKPAUATKD "That objwtiva will not Im ae* Oumplisheili (,'uba will not tolerate being separated from the fhadallst Idoc." , Castro dwell at. lengllt, how-I he (itafice of ii\fprovlng and Sen. Barry Goldwgter will t>a between "b|id and worse," Juanito Castro, the prime minister's Sl-yearold sister who defectod from Cuba last month, d Monday niglit for political asylum In Mexico. Him was assured slie would be allowed to stay there. Miss Casiro h"i> cliarged that l''ldel abandomsl CITY TODAY Today's dowulowu Miami hjoks across g heaulilied Hayfronl Pork and the cily yacht marina onto Biscayiio Bay, A railroad ami roadway bridge is being built to (lower porti(tn of plclurei extoiid lo new r>odge< Island seaport. Lusty Lady of the Soufh-Miami Is 68 Years Young By (iKNE PLOWDEN MIAMI, Fla. (J) » Some say "My-yamml" and some "My-yarnmn," but no moB®>' how you pronounce it she's a lusty lady who doesn’t look half her age 118 today. It Is natural to compare this fascinating city on the tip of , Florida' with a lady, for it was Julia Tuttle from Cleveland, Ohio, who started It. Mrs. Tuttle, a pioneer land-owner, signed an agrement with Henry M, Flagler on June 12, 1895, to extend his Florida East Coast Railway the 70 miles from West Palm Beach and add to his hotel chain by building the Royal Palm. She gave him 100 acres. The first train chugged Into Miami .April 15, 1896. Three months later, 343 persons voted to Incorporate. Flagler opened his hotel in January 1897, dredged a harbor and started a steamship line BAKER ond HANSEN INSURANCE AGENCY Our office will be closed Saturdays during the Month of August INSURANCE —AtL FORMS— "seavES YOU first" Phone FE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL Bank bldg. PONTfAC from Miami to Nassau and Havana, Soldiers on their Way to the Spanish-Americun War In Cuba slopped off™7.ri00 of them and many came back to slay. Tourists trickled in and the town was on its way, By itMM), the population had gtown to l,68i and in 1910 it was 5,471. has taken $4111 million from horse atid dog racing and jai-alal. \\’hile continuing lo provide entertainment for tourists, Mb ami grew financially, culturally and spiritually, Banks, hospi-I a I s, theaters, churches, schools, .libraries and museums were built. George Merrick owned vast orange groves southwest of Miami and In 1911 he laid out Coral Gables, a development of ,wimilng, tree-shaded streets; stores and Bpanish-style houses with red-tiled ro6f.s. Two years later, John H. Col-lias and Carl G. FIs,her opened a wo(Kien bridge lo a swampy strip east oif BIscayne Bay and Miami Beach was born, TRAINED FIJERS Aviator Glenn H, Curtiss trained World War I fliers at Miami Bench. Later he moved his operation to the mainland northwest of Miami and with Jame^ II. Bright started the settlement of Hialeah. 'I’hen came the wild real e.s-tate boom of the 1920s, and Miami's population mushroomed to 71,419 by 1925, NEWPORT, H I. (APt-Mrs I (dr a trlptoEuropc. / John F, Kennedy observes her I Newport Is 8 place of; memo-nr« birthday tm .Inca |«r| Dallas, Texas, last Nov, 22, Tlic |1947 / .....found dead in a closet Sunday, | fp''*"®'' first lady Is 36, j ^as married at St, Three employe.^«f the Monl-^ X|ie two w(fmen . had been' M^s. Kennedy planned to-Mary's Catholic church Sept, 12, gomery Ward ^e at the Pon- (,|- three days, the man I drive to Newport today from ^ 1953 jhe junior semitor from' tiac Mall wllUfe arraigned Mon-1 apparently for a lesser lime,' Hyannis Port, Mass.,,on Cape|Maasachu-setts Archbishop d.iy in (Tr^t Court on charges paUc^ said. | ^'•’d where she has been since| jjBcbard J, Cushing of Bostort, oflarceoy-from a building. f vain ratti F j early sumtner, 'now a cardinal, performed the William Jennings Bryan came to town, sold real estate and started a Sunday School das.s that became the largest in the country. Tek Rjckard built a dog track at Miami Beach, and •promoted a championship fight. Curtiss, Bright and Joe Smoot built a horse track at Hialeah in 1925. There was no pari-mutuel law, but the track'paid for itself in 17 days, DOG TRACK 0. P. Smith, a greyhound man from Oklahoma, opened a dog track but had few customers In the afternoons. He installed lights, and business boomed. A jai-alai fronton was built—the first itj tbis’country. The 1926 hurricane destroyed 2,000 homes, wrecked many business buildings, and killed 113 persons. It also blew down Smith’s dbg track. Pari-mutuel betting was ized in 1931. Since then the stgte JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST^ICES PAip— Pick lip 20200 gdNT(AC $d»AP 1 Three to Face Theft Chan Death Cause 'Inconclusive' Whal In lm|M»rtanl Is lhal wc rclaliouH with ilu' Unllml Slates, believe and know Ihal this hup "Wi* have no resenlmenl pened, and the Soviet Union also against the Af»''i'i‘'an people," knows It," Castro said, he said, "It would he stupidity not to l>e willliig lo (II.SCUHS our ANSWER SHOTS If another of our men i.h murdcrwl, we will not liave an- Awalt Lab Tiiti in Livonia Invmtigation LIVONIA (AP) -niner A miedical examiner Monday reported an inconclusive finding of "suffoca* tion and heat exhaustion" a« the cause of the mysterious |{a’kt!d-closet deaths of two elderly sisters and ^helr brother, all chiropraclors, Police .Detective LI. Robert^J, Turner said the finding would have to await laboratory tests which might require two wfteks time. He said until Ihen the exact cause of death would be undetermined. investigators began a piece- £-piece examination of the .jttered two-stOry home where Ol-year-old Mrs. Hilda Whit-wright and her sister, Lenore Parsons, .68, and their brother, William F Parsons, 71, were differences, If tltere Is wllllngnesi a, way .. . ■■■ ■■ - will iMf IouikI. We want to dls- other alternative but to on^wer |p g„y hurry, shot for shot Independently of j prepared wit to have what the American Bovernment. cummerclal re- believes or not, .Jiallons with the Unlled Stales "The Soviet Union knows If 1,,,^ g^^t 20 years." e are forced to take measures | ■ e would not be looking for BAD FOR US war," Commenting on the, U S. polit- Castro made clear that lie cal scene, Casiro said "both would not give up his ties wjih past - Republican and current the Soviet Union to improve re* j Democratic administrations lutlons with the United Slates, have been had for us, " and the "Tlie United Stales tries to cliolce between President John- the alma of his T«vblutlon and turned Cuba over to communism. In Ottawa, Canadian Foreign Secretary Paul Martin told the House of Commons his government would (sonllniie trade a»¥l diplomalle relations with Cuba while maintaining a ban on ex-jKirt of arms and strategic goods. ITS HERE! ITS NEW! IN PQNTIAC SWEDISH OIL WOOD FINISH ISTEIlOl « EXRIIOI Th* flaw bold* _____ n«tur«l twAuly (n wood > .prtMFvti a — all In on* taiy •ppllcsUon ! DONALDSON LUMBER S78 N. Coss FB Z BS81 Jackie Marks 35tli Year in Place of Fond Memory New aerosol spray checks perspiration. Keeps feet odor-free 24 hours / Warrants charging four others In what police describe as .. _ , ^ , merchandise ring between sons, ex-convict rel^eased July Evidence indicated that Par- salesmen,” have been ordered by the prosecutor’s office. Their arre.it is expected soon, according to police. The three to appear in Circuit Court were arrested Friday and released on Jl.OOO bond each after waiving a preliminary examination at their arraignment before Waterford 1'ownship Justice John McGrath. They are Jerome T. Pomeroy. 26, of Detroit, manager of the men’k clothing department: Robert N. Schroyer, 29, of 4666 Circle Lane, Waterford Township, a salesman In the hardware department; and Lloyd H. Hearns. 43, of 38 Lexington, assiistant manager in the display department. 15 to the. custody of his sisters after .serving a prison term for abortion, had tried vainly to batter his way out of the closet. The ‘loset was locked froip the outside. It could not be opened from the Inside. One theory was that a robber had ransacked the big home, leaving his victims locked in the closet where they suffocated. ■" * * 1 ceremony. | The Kennedy children, Cart^ j of Jacqueline me 6. and John Jr . .4 wore j.. brought to Newport fro^ Hyan-1 jjy ong of the most lavish nls Port by autonw^ Monday, j social cenicp had seen Mrs, Kennedy p^S to remain y^g^j, at the 75-acre /Hammersmith i Beyond (he announcement Farm estate qf her mother and; the former first ladv wouiq A.4<^»\f«6UAA< Kjft* ^n/4 Mru llhifh I * M«Mlit« d«v«lopMl • n«w (mn-ofoI «|irAy (hat chiirlw iwn)i>irAUon,., sUiiif fwH odor S4 hour* And cools and drloa hot,, swsaty fost. It'k Msnnsn's Foot DAOdoranl with tripls a4’tlioa sffsc-tlVMHMH to: 1. Kill odor-rauaing gsrtna on, tonluH with a continuoua acting antiaantic that Arrps ivorAing o« day. oH mgSl, I, Instantly chock tbs flow of pFrapirationAhal htr*d$ oilnr-csus-ing garms-hslplng Mock Ik* rrlorn . of fool odor. I. (lool. sooths snd rsfrssh your hot. lirsd fs*t making Ihsm dry and comfortabls. Fsttsr, iMfs tffsethM rslief IVM'aiiaa Mannan Foot Daodorant la an asrosol siwsy. it •tops th# •inMil of hot, swasly fsat fast It sliihinataa odor so »H»eUu*ly bs-rsuss its ana siwsy prprirafas svsn lAs lintasi lool eraeicaa. Csisritu. sss-italsiiii Msnnsn Fool Dmxtorsnt U ^or-lass and will npt aUin or harm ny--Ion, wool, cotton or laathsr In fai-t. you can apray ita cooling rsffsah-mani right Ikrough ho** or doon Into your *ho*§ lo halp rid thorn of Rngsring odors, tlat naw hIKNNHN Hsrr tlKOnORANT with amasing tripis-acllon sffarlivsnsas that charka parspiration as it koaps faat odoT’lr** 34 hour*' Thsl’a Mannan Fool Dacodorant. by tha makora of Fapioua Quinaana Foot Powdsr. At drug countam avarywhara stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh I her birthday with the t' •"chipbloss. "o'U A"" X i i •• ■. D, AucWwloss. until Aug. 3,1 children and her mother, there when she Is scheduled to leave Dem Is Running for Speaker Post in State HousS The sisters and Parsons/fiad been known to befriend persons down on theil luck, inviting them into the house/ Police said they intended tb requestion a neighbor Who told _________ of seeing iPaTsons walking the! nority leader Joseph Kowalski, family/dotnn the yard the day | D-Detroit, says speculation on before Uk deaths were disebv-1 who Democrats might pick as ereli. / | house speaker next year is pre- / / * ★ ★ . i mature. But he wants it known 4. Turner, declaring the in- that he’s in the running. , no Word of family plans. I Mrs. Kennedy began a, year of I mourning after the a.skAas.sina-tion. Must of her time since then has been spent answering the thousands of messages that poured in and aiding the drive to raise flO million (or the Kennedy Memorial Library near Harvard University. , LANSING (AP) House Mi- Waterford Township and state J/ ^ police detectives made the aj^vestlgatlon Tests following a four mpnlhs scratch- a investi^tion by the depAnt colomal-style home, including a store into the activities of sev-1 basement and sun porches eral salesmen. / / | be examined for possible MERCHANDISE / $1,500 A State poliqe^detective Robert , nAACP Tops Goal NeigebaueF and detective Er-I nest l^nt of Waterford paid ' abopFILS 1,500 in merchandise was invblved ari^i- that it iise V . II $1, has been recovered. Police said over the past year and a half, guns, clothing, TV sets and tools have been token from the store. “If b salesman wanted some-thirig from one depaftment, he would make an exchange with an item from, his own department,” said Neigebauer. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A voter registration drive of the last two weeks by the Grand Rapids NAACP Political Action Committee has topped by 56 its of 1.000, Dr. W.W. Plummer, chapter president, said Monday. OWN A BOAT?Th.n you have a big investment to jioct, not only] in the water but bn the highway and in stooge. Fire, theft and liability insurance are available in aiiy combino Dbn'i overlodk this coverage when the cost s$0lbw. Call us TODAY! KenneLh G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE NOW AT OUfe NEW,LOCATION 185 Elizabeth Lake -Road Cerner Murphy Sft , 4 Bl«ck« E. e|Ponh PH. FE 4-8284 Assistant Prosecutor Monty Hunt said that statements to date show that there was no organized scheme id the thefts. Virgin Island Dems Fight for Confab Spot ST. THoMAS, Virgin Islands (JPl — A court fight between J|he two leading political parties; of this U.S. territory, each claiming to be the iegitimate Democratic party, headed today to the Third U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia. . Riding with the cxmrt’s decision will be the right to the Virgin Island’s five votes at Yhe Eiemocratic National Convention in Atlaritic City,. N.J., next month, and possibly Gov. Ralph M. Paiewonsky’s job. OAKLAND COUNTY-WIDE REVIVAL Mid-August CRUSADE! HEAR |IM MERCER WMliZ-FM DAILY 6:05 F.M- V “It’s a little like deciding where your kid is going to go to college while he's still in the second grade," said Kowalski, his party’s floor leader since 1959. , "Rut in case the Democrats should win 56 or more seatk In the house, I would be available as speaker." Leaders of both parties have predicted that Democrats will win control of the House in the November election, primarily as a result of reapportionment. BUY THAT /ya/p/ L and a veiy impqrtpynt j I jj ‘I”****I*-,^ to homo ownOrshio is a \ ^ 1 f w 14 to home 0|WnOrship is a short, frien|dly visit with one of our qualifed home loon specialists. Your questions wilt be answered by on expert who will show you why so many Oakland Cbunty families systematically select our flexible home loon plan over oil the bthers. I SoS \ ★ ASiWlATlpN ★ 75 West Huron Establ'Uhed 189^ FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN 'REAR OF BUILDIN6 --MEMO TO MEN AND WOMEN JOB HUNTING? TRY < INTERNATIONAL PCRSONNKL SfcRVICB ■W# feprevtnt an unlimittd numbtr of local and naiiortal firm* ve«)' Sumilhor Bachelors Anonymous Need Help Through Ordeal By DICK WEST WASIIINOT0N (UPI) - Per-^ h«|w you've heerd of « ((roup celled Nicotine AnonyrnoiiB which offer# help t(» people who I are trying t o |qult«mol(lng, If you reech I the point where ■ you feel you Ini u at liHVf n I cigarette, you lean call them land they will ■•end aotneone 'over to get k with you. I'm tklakliif e( terming a almllar Minalullon call Mummer Bndwiera Anonymoni. Memimndi^ will be open to mea mbeae wivei are out of fewB. We will help each other get tlinwfh the ordeal. 11w need for wich a group became apparent to nta a faw (taya a|p> when my wife left town for a vlilt with relatlvea, taking the children with her. My moat embarrassing moment came th§ other morning when my wife telephoned to re-|)ort a bit of news alHiut her trip. TO A MOVIE "I tried to reaeli you last night but you didn't answei*," she unld, "Where were you?" "1 went'to a movie," 1 said. The embarrassing thing was that I really did go to a movie, Now here Is where summer |»«chelora anonymous would enter the picture. A summer bachelor who had lost (ils flair for living It up could calf in and report that ha wna at home watching U»e tolevtilon alone. ★ _ ♦ w Anothfr lummef bachelor would riiah over anil the two of them would go to a hall game, preferably to a doubleheader that would keep ithem oht past irildnlght. Ur they could go to the YMOA and play cheaa. That would give the neigh t)ors tlie lmpres«i(|n that he was out painting the town and the summer bachelor linage would be preserved. Tunisian Tries lo Smooth North African Quarrels Being fpotlooM for the first time in years, ! felt that I sliould kick up my heels a bit, Nothing apecUcular, you understand. Just enough to keep the franchise. OUT OE PRACTICE Having a Uttle fling Is all very well In theory, but I soon meeting of the three naltons found that 1 had forgotten how, that once formed French North to go about It. I wai out of i Africa. pracUai^ Also out of breath, j The Initiative wai born out of Also out of money. It Is dlfficttlt tor a summer bachelor to break with tradi- , , , 11 e B. however. A c e r I a I ■ f . RroiyingS t^s pr e'r of (Iratihrook Hoad, will Wed llriice Wll.son at II p.ni, Aug. 22 In riirlst Church ('ran-brook. She was y honored rcccplly by her ‘‘tcai'lior frlcmlH ' wlu*n Mra, l.uclllo Voung mul Mrs David Carmitdiucl gave a luncheon and shower in ihe Carinichael home Mrs, Miller Bnshnelf emer» lalhed for luncheon and a lin> cn shower in her home on llursdale Itoud. Mrs. t'lemeni lUclwrd gave a roeeul dim ner parly at the Village Woman's Club honoring Miss header and her fiance. (miKH SIIOWI’.Its Mrs Kdwhrd Proctor enter-tainwt for liineheon and a Kitchen shower In her home on Wing Lake Hoad Melieeea Johnson and Sally Wells have scheduled Hii/eveiiing allalral the latter's hpme lumoring Susan and Bruce lhl,s evening, Mrs. Howiird Barker Is giving b luncheon at Bloomfield Hills Country Club on Thursday and Invitations are In the mail for a recipe bridal tea on Aug. 4 w h e n PiUrtda ' Marsh joln.s Mr.i. James |»ed-der as hostess In the Pedder home. Susan v^ill lunch with former high sclUHil friends on Aug k when lyr former elnss-, mate Mrs. Karl Naas enter-la ins in the home of her par-ents', the Donald MoUregors. That evening Peter BeOola and IdM parents' Mr, and Mrs. Arl Bedole, will ha hosts at dtimer mid a bar shower litm-oring Husiiii anil Bruee. .Oil Aug. Ill Susan’ti, aunts and uneles, the A. A, Apple-loiuls mul Mi;^and Mrs Man 'rminh'hlie are lioimibig the engaged cotiph' with a dliinei' diUic<< al Oakland Hills Conn-IIV Chill (‘lime Aug. Ill, Mrs., .lohii Appleliird has seliiHbiled a limcheiin also al Ihe eliih. eon and "around the clock" shower, Mesdames; Worth ^Kramer, David-MacHarg and ' C. H, Knapponberger » wore cohuatessea fur a redent hrl(j[||e luncheon and a linen aliowm; in tlia Kramer home. Mr«. Truman Barhler and Mrs. Harvey Hansen entertained for liin(‘h(Hip mid a mlHcellan'(H)us shower In the Detroit Towers. Lest 8atll^ day. Mrs. Henry B, Joy HI mid her mother Mrs, Kdward .Sidle gave a limeheim and • klU'him shower at the Hud Hiin doll Club. WOMENS The Allruaa club of Greater Birmingham met at the Pontiac Children's Center Monday evening' fw"k dinner meeting. I An Outstanding Area Teen-Ager llllllKAIl.SAL DINNKIl 'I'he rehearsal dinner lakes place id Hhuimfleld Hills Ctiunii’y Club and on the day of the wedding the George lliissi'lls will host ti limchooh lor the bridal party and out-oMown guests in their home on Lone Pine Hoad, Nancy Knorr, dnughti’r of Mrs. PTed PCnorr and the late Mr KnoiT, and wlm,se marriage lo Hnlpli Polk Jr,, lakes place at St. Hugo’s on Aug. 21), began her festivities last rnoritb when Nancy Cnrleton and Pam Rollins gave a luncheon and personal shower * in the Village Woman's Club. .SWIMMING PAlirV , That evening Josephine Joy honored' file engagisl couple with a swimming party and (Kiolslde supper at the home of her paruiits, the Janwis Carmels on West Wng L#k« |to«d. Nancy’s aupls, Margaret Welch and Mrs. Thomas Welch, are honoring her Aug. 20 with a liinche()n In Mrs. Welch's home on ‘ Piirllan Hoad. V Following the dinner, mem-Imrs were token on a temr of the center and given a re|U)iT of progress on tlw new Chll-droii's Village to which Al-Inma conirihules tinmiclal ami other Htipporl, Bill Quist Likes Music, Collecting Among the maity guests attending was James Hunt, director of Juvenile Affairs for Oakland County, (Thi» second la n rmniher 0/ , nrllcles on oidslandinp area Jeenapers concerns Bill Quui, ihn tS-ymr-old ton of Mr, and Mrs, Nim QuM of North Bark s/ilre Hoad.) He has attended liilerloclwn s summer camp for the last two summers. NATIONAL IIONOnS . Mrs. C.^L,' Wilson Jr., entertained In Her home on Or-(diord Hldge Hoad for lunch- Italph's mint and upcie, the .Shensi H, Seolts, will join Mrs, Polk's college nsmimnle Mrs. AbH‘rt Thomas and her husband, to entertain the couple with a dinner In Ihe Scott home In Grosse Polnte oft Aug, 27. The rehearsal dinner lakes place at The Bhwmfleld Ofkm Hunt Club Aug. 28 with Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Polk as hosts, For , Its annual fund raising project this year, Altrusa Is planning to sponsor the De-tro.lt premiere of Fran* Lehnr's mhsa.’al specinmilor, "The M«’rry Widow" featuring Pal'iTce Miinscl. It will he libid Sejd, 21 in Hie Fisher Tlieiilre. By JHANMARIP; K1-K1N8 A polite, modest boy with a nice smile; that It tlie first Impression of BUI Quist. And the Impression last!. This honor stiident at East Hill Junior High ikdiool takes his music seriously and Is a familiar face around Inier-locheii Nallonal Music Camp. At Wayne State Universtty, for the past two years Bill has attained national honor in the Nallonal Federation of Music Club's festivals (Junior division) for piano solo In 11)83 and 1964. September Vows ■ A liile, September wedding is planned by Susan Jeanette Schultz of Royal Oak, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James W. Schultz of Glngellvllle ami Gary C. Klcpja'r, son of the C, L, Kleppers of Beverly Hills. Hill plans to ntlend Inter-ImTien Arl.s Academy In the fall, Considered so outstanding Intellectually, as. well as mu.Hlcnlly, Bill has bmm aWard*>d a partial scholarship by the Academy Itself. Tlie Van Cliburn Work Schobirslilp will also be awardisd the young musician and Mrs, Norman Cheat Is now In the process of organizing a local donations scholarship. BUI plays piano, baritone, trombone and "(ussek around" with tl)e trumpet, Collecting Is a hobby with Hill, His collection of stamiw u(h1 coins Is worth about KiOO. Aholher, )es^ expensive hobby, Is collecUng un8hnrpen<*d pencils. Active In junior high organizations, BUI was a member of the stamp club and band and played Imrllone In a Dixieland band. He was on his grade school student council twice. Goit Reunion Sunday, Aug. 2,'‘is the dale set for the Goit family reunion to *be held at Marsh-bank Park on Hiller Road, between Commerce and Cooley Lake Roads. \ This will be an all-day affair, ralri or shine. Philip D. Cashin Marries Sharon Beck in Missouri Remove Oil Stains St)cc, 4 hnd Mrs. Philip Doerfler Ca.shin (Sharon Ann Beck) who were married recently in the Salem Lutlieran Church, Affton, Mo., are re.sid-ing al Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. the Willi,am E. Cashins of Chippewa Hoad. Attending their cousin^ as honor maid and bridesmaid were Beverly Beller of Affton and Arden Baclesse of Jefferson City, Mo. A .solvent in poultice form I.S best to remove oil stains from marble. The bride is the dmighler of the Cletus H. Becks (if Affton and her husband js the son of (Adv«iiiMm«nt) (Adv«rtlMm«nl) Up HINTS COUECTEO BY MRS. MS CERBER, MOTHER OR S rMost baby-care experts advise against propping the bottle for baby's feedings. Apart from the warmth, comfort and security you give your baby when you hold trim, there are rather nice benefits for you. Feeding time gives your on-the-go body a chance to relax, your feet a fine rpst. Above all,; you achieve a special “oneness" with your'baby, reward enough for any mother. Worming thought. If baby’s a dawdler, one of those knitted coasters will help keep the bottle warm longer. . . - , . mfort. As story house, you'll step by keeping a supply of diapers both upstairs and down. (2) Folding a day's .supply of diapers at one time simplifies and speeds the pin-up job. doctor s you the green light n cereal. Gerber I Cereal Sixes are I just right for a I bird-size appetite ... and the perfect, I way to introduce r baby to different flavors. This handy, six-in-1 package contains small-size boxes of Rice Cereal, High Protein Cereal, Barley, Mixed Cereal and two Oatmeal, After baby .samples all live, and indicates.* his ‘favorites, you can get Gerber ('ercals in the regular, large-sizc boxes. An Oorbwr Cwiwdhi haw the delicate Davors and super-smooth texture that encourage baby lotako to this iml^rtant basic fo^. And they're enriched with iron, calcium and B-vitamins to get hiin off to a good nutritional start Soving plant. (1) If you’ve a two- Why vltqmin C t Doctors specify this vitamin early in the infant dietbecausebreast milk or cow’s milk have very little vitamin C, which baby needs every day. Gerber Juices -all nine of .them -are rich in this important vitamin, needed for sound gums and other body tissues. While Orange Juice has been Ihe traditional “starter," doctors often recommend Gerber Apple Juice bcciiuse it’s especially mild and wtll-tolerated by babies. Gerber* Baby Foods, Box 72, Fremont, Michigan. BEAUTY For You and Your Admirers ITS ANDRE’S ^^natiiralW^ curly permanent $7^^ complete with cutting and styling Extraordinary Special Reg. $25 " PERMANENT NOW rt50 ONLY ANDRE'S 4=, $15.00 ' NOW $995 ^ No Appointment Needed ! . Beauty Salon 11N. Spginaw St. •int PHO?j!,E FE .'S-9257 .Spec. 4 William CajJiin HI of Fort McArthur. San Pedro, Calif, assisted his brother as best man. Ushers were Steele Belldr of Afftpn and William Schulte of St. Louis, Mo. Group Views Slides of Trip to Europe ATTENDANCE RECOIU) This former treasurer of the Juniop League of Uie Pontiac Tuesday Muslcale has bt‘en on'acolyte at St. Paul Methodist Church and has,, attended regularly for the past "six or seven" years, without missing. TTiirtlwn Is a little younii to decide definitely on a career. Bill Is Interested in both math and music. Whatever the choice, this outstanding area teenager holds the promi.se of a leader of tomorrowl^. Hill Quist of North Berkshire Hoad divides his time between music and hid stamp and com collections. This enterprising 13-year-old has attended Interlochen forjwo wefks for the past two summers and has been awarded a fwrtial scholarship to Interlochen Arts Academy where he will major in puino and math tins fall. Letter Ali^t Dirty Neck Would Be Slap in the Face By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBYJ How do you tell a pleasant, good-hearted woman tWt she should wash her neck? other women make fun of her behind her buck. ' UNDECIDED Mrs, Ruby Welch showed colored slides to members of the Countryside Improvement Association following a recent luncheon meeting at Edge-wood Country Club. ANNE MALEY lT)is woman is popular and^ well liked The Welchs visited with the , family In Germany of an exchange student who had lived with them. The young lady then accompanied them for five weeks on a tour of Europe. ★ A ♦ While in Europe they ajso visited the family in Germany ■where their daughter Joan h’ad lived, , Cook-Nelson Auxiliary Honored dt Convention Two members of the Cook-Nelson American Legion Auxiliary No. 20; Mrs. Ayers Miller and Mrs. Eldon" Showen, have returned from Grand Rapids- for the meeting were Mrs. Ernest Fuller, Mrs. F. F. Bott, Mrs. F. S. Callender, Evelyn Dohany, Mrs. Russel H. Meyer and Mrs. F. J. Stroup. The women represented the Auxlliar:^* as delegates to the 46th annual conventiop of the American Legion. went to the Cook-Nelson Auxiliary. INSTALLATlOlSI Member^of the Cook-Nelson Post and/Auxlliary held their InstalMon of officers Satur-daj^ening. fading the Auxiliary unit ^iil be Mrs. Miller as presi-"^deijt. First award for rehabilitation works and the honor of selecting the Girls’ State governor of the d^rtment of Michigan, Jennifer White, Other offlcerjs are Mrs. Carl Shindorf,'first vice president; Mrs. Homer Sisney, second vice president: Mrs. Showen, secretary; and Mrs. Lynn Allen, trea.siirer. She is a faith-1 ful worker for “good causes" around town and her hus- ‘ band is quite a ■ prominent businessman. Every time I see her, her ' neck is dirty. It’s not j u s t dust or dirt that could have accld^tally just gotten there. It Is a real grime collection. Shquli| I write her an anony-' mous letter? I hate to hear DEAR UNDECIDED: I would choose 8. pleasant, good hearted woman with a dirty neck for a friend over one who would write an anonymous letter. , If she is a friend, tell her. If she Is merely an acquaintance, skip it. It's HER neck. find their name in the phone book. And the object Is to see how much Ipot they can haul In, . This June we received 16 announcements a n d we didn't expect one. What does a person do In a case like this? If you don't send a gift; they think you're acheapdtate. HOPPING MAD ABBY DEAR ABBY: The gradua-' tion announcement racket has got me hopping mad. It used to be an invitation that W8S sent to relatives and very close friends, and the', idea was to INVITE the person to attend the graduation. Today, when a person graduates from high school or college, they send invitations td everyone they have said hello to over (he years if they can. DEAR HOPPING: Send a card. If you send A gift,.just so people won't think you're a chea|»kate, you’re a hypocrite. New Shapes Shown for Fall Coats Parfies for AnrFHodges A couple’s shower was held Mrs. Vere Hodges and Mrs. recently for Ann Hodges and /Norman Brown, mother of Richard Brown in the Clarks- Ann’s fiance. ’ Conclu^ng the officers list are Mrs' Ralph Howell, Mrs. Walter Brinkman and Mrs. Ernest Ogd^n. ton home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hawke. Co-hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powers of Cherokee Road and the Thomas Hawkes of-Clarkston. Twenty-five people were present at the buffet dinner. Ann was also honored Saturday at a luncheon and miscellaneous shower in the home of Mrs. Robert Eldred on West Iroquois Road. Guests included the bride-elect’s mother. On Wednesday Miss Hodges will be feted at a luncheon and linen shower at the Pine Lake Country Club. Hostesses will be Mrs. Norman Gehring- . er and Mrs. Howard Schune- mann.-both of Birmingham, Grace Lutheran Church has been reserved for the couple-’s Sept. 19 vows. The reception will be held in the Pine Lakd Country Club. Mrs. Leo Mineweaser will be the three-year executive member and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Mineweaser, delegates to the 18th district. FROM ROYAL OAK Installing the auxiliary officers was Mrs. Edna Stout of Royal Oak, president ,of the 18th distribt of the American Legion. ' ^ ^ The 18th district meeting will be held in Auburn Heights Friday at 8:36 p.m. Don’t Throw It Away • *. ■ REBUILD ITS TODAY! ; Our •xpurtt will rattora naw comfort, I highar quotity irtto your pratartt mot- I trass or . box spring . . compara I bafora you buy! i ' ONE DAY SERVICE 2495: Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years i OXFORD MATTRESS CO. : ■ 49T Fforth Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 ■ 5, SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA* OVER 41 YEA^S ■ ■1“., .I• '} fp./'m i Oimmode A big buy for a tjily price! Choose nude heel with demirtoe, plain knit Of fun-resist micro, both with reinforcedheels and toes. PARIS (A) — Buttonless, bulky coats with band collars were the news from Balmain this morning as Paris fall ahd winter fashion- showings entered their aecdnd.day. The soft, padded look that comes from thick fur linings or soft quilting is important in Paris coats Uiis season. Often the look Is there 'Without the fur or wool "stuffing” beipg apparent. / Most of Balmain’8 coats had edge-to-edge openings. Linings of fabric ot fur had a layered buttoned-in look. Jersey helmet turbans had a wide chin, strap that disappeared inside the rolled edge, rising band collars. 55^ 2 'pidr$- #1; 82 SAGINAW ST. Paris fashion designer Ferreras gives almost tubular treatment to dhe season’s trend toward a sp|t bulky look. Thh brocade coat, sketched in^ Pam, is edged in tubular lame, emphasizing the' circular effect. HEAVY JERSEY Dresses were often of heavy jersey. Bulky, open Balmain coats in camel were lined in civet, or camel and gray checked wool. Beaver went inside an oatmeal tweed that was lightly fuzi^ed with mohair, as were many of the Balmain tweed coatings. A * ' Dresses and suits also had band collars, often shaped to smoothly circle the throat like a necklace, rather than jut straight up. Their edges were soft and rolled, not sharply //mI' Slim, skirted coats were out-I lined, Cossack-style, in bands of/lmnk. These, too, were" engC-to-edge down the front. ‘ ■/ 1 ■j -fi! I w,. THK PONTIAC l|HKSS./niKSI)AV. JIJLV V«. mi mi’KiiN TVXEDO RENTAL \ " *Z£25Ei!f • '•n'f and UtorV Fori^af WaarjjjsAJIOcca StoH OwfTSwii Qm Own icCTt'ad w# P^thclly Fjllat wnr, _ hr nudo/k§i RAHDOirH ^ Harutoolt 90^ W. Nvron «t T»l«grapli FE 2 2300 Tinneys Hosts at Picnic Th« Alph« ffhnpter of th« Bela Thptn Phi Boroiity hold their aniiuul picnic Sunday In the home of Mr. .and Mrs. Homer Tinney oh? Ell*aboth Lffkeftoad, | Mr?. Tlimey wan chairman of the event, aaHlated by Mri. Harold Dovldaon and Mn. Charlei Kreher, Among the 2S gueata prea-enl were Mm. Wendell 0. drlap, on honorary member, and her hiiNhand, of l)lrmlng> ham. Moth Iiu. i»»» T«>»»nmi> ra 4.«iiu Petroleum Jelly United PreM International l,iihrlcHte the hnlance wheel and tiny Ncrewe of aewlng ma-chlnea with a (>otton awab dabbed la pelroloutn Jelly. FREE EDUCATIONAL BOOK HEARING AID BUYER'S GUIDE PoInFi fht Way Through $urgtry or o Htoring Aid ' " ■ ■for THI PERSON WITH A HEARING LOSS Thii FREE Book Exploini f^o Following: • No«d Neim • Medical Traotment • CondtKtiva Hearing leii • Nerve Leii-Deflned « AM Specialiit • Nerve Utt»Caaiet « Noorlng AldB-Benefitf • Hoarlng, AMf-Typei • Hooriiif AMi>Selecti«R • Nerve Leii EHe(tt • Occopatienol Heorini • Frecen ef Hearing • Sargery • Social Sdcnrlty Relatieni te Hearing Loti Supply Limifod—^Moil Coupon ot Onco • Noorlng leie-Tygei • Homan Ear->Cliart WRITE HEARING AID BUYER'S GUIDE Bex 50 , Fontinc Freii Your Good Taste Deserves the Finest . . . Custom Furniture r® **fiae rnrniinre and QaaHlr'Caipatiaf Since 1M4" 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS • Birmingham Cwteiiwr. C«tll .134 0931 - Na TaU Ckitrg* PHONICS-READING CLINIC SUMMER CUSSES Now In Session 'tadomd Intiont. Satie lUnnicy inttfwction for t(i« dnprivnd non (or tlow) foador nr for rim imtuccottfol drivni'y licwtM applicant. Fma Rra-TntHngl I TEARS EXFf RIENCE FE 5-6212 M/s. Rorpney Wants Mor# for Chi/dren EAST UNSINSpMIchlgan’a I. George Rom- Flral Uady, M[rs, George Romney, has railed upon Mleblgan homemakers to rear ehildren who are more than jual Intellee-tuat, biological belnga. Sbe challenged liomemakem to give their children qualHIes of the apirit la well, S|>eaklng at Ml(>blgan S t a t« Unlvemity laat week. Mm. Romney Hold, "We are not only able to feed, our children thinga of the bu Allen,, who chose St. Paul's Methodist Chhrch for (Ireir recent vows and reception. Their parents are the James Allens of Kasl Oolgato Avenue atid Mrs. Ida Reynolds of West Colgate Avenue. P- MRS. (I. H. RKYNOLDS WATTEAU STVyS A Watteau train hlghllghled the bride's gown lOf white silk organr.u and,(.'huntllly lace styled with Sabrina neckline and fingertip Sleeves, Her bubble veil of Illusion was filled to a llly-of-lhe-val" Ink fGr Children Make Ink tor the itnall fry from water and food coloring. R's safe for them to use and is easily washed from clothes, hands or tablecloths. Needlework Kit Stitch Gay Towels These Vwonderful good” tea towels are td be embroidered iwth authentic, colorful Pennsylvania Dutch designs. Big and bold, they will add a bright note to any kitchen, and the characteristic verse will cause many a chuckle. The designs are stamped on rich, creamy Imported linen (cut ready fpr hemming). The easy cross-8t|tch embroidery will work up like a flash. You can do them even while watching TV, and you will, be M delighted that you will Vanf to make more of them for shower, birthday or hostess gifts. ' Bright embroidery floss In idiades of blue-green, light red, jrellow - orange, green, and black for accents and verse rhake these suitable for any kitchen color scheme. The designs in Needlework Kit 13A are so crisp they would be a complementary accent in a very modern kitchen. Instructions and color key are easy to follow, since they were especially written for the new ne^leworker. This kit Includes both towels, at a pin money price. To order Needlework Kit 13A, fill, out the coupon and send it with a 32 check or money order for each kit desired (no stamps please) to Needlework Kit- l^rvice at address given. ' j Mail your,ord«r and rafoittanc* to; I YOUR NEEDLEWORK KIT I P. 0. Box 767 { Dept. "l35 ^ I Great Neck, N. Y. i EncloMd ii $ . . 13A Noadlawork KiH. { » for delivery) _______________________J MRS. DAVID L PERRY Chapel Train Styles Gown of the Bride In Washington, D. C. this week for -their honeymoon are the David I.ouis Perrys who were wed recently In St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Lake Orion. Wearing an extremely bouffant gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta styled with chapel sweep, the former Constance Pearl Omilian donned a chapel veil with Swedish tiara 6f pearl and crystal teardrops. GIFT MISSAL . Stephanotls and white carnations rested on her white bridal missal, gift of her parents, the Jose^ Omilians of Longpoint Drive, Orion Township. With honor maid Darlene Mabon were bridesmaids Sandra Omilian and Patricia McCoy, Susan Vaughn was flower girl. David Golladay carried the rings used by Rev. Vincent Myrick at the nuptial ceremony. The bridegrooin, son of the James Peirys of Queensbury Street, Orion Township, had Tim Alban for. best man. Seating guests were Joseph Omi-liam Jr. and Craige Hawn. The newlyweds will make, their home in Lake Orion. NOW! Reduced FAMILY RATES with Grinneir: new Hammond Organ Rental & Lesson Plan! 6 Organ Lessons Phone T(^ey and be ploying tomorrow! Hammond . Organ jn' your home for 30 Days trial. Instruction Material included ALL FOR '25 for 1st Member^ 6.00 for 2nd Member. ’ 4.00 for 3rd Member 2.00 for 4th Member PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY! All ftai rahirned if you buy PONTIAC MALL, 682-0^22. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, FE 3-7168 ley li(i)i(lpl()oe aurrouiulhig a cabbage rose, A entUeya orchid Cl.................................. •entered the bridal cascade of Slcplumotls uiid ' Plt-toepurum. ^ , . ■ w >. a Mrs. Donald Healy was honor tnalron at the ceremony performed by Rev. James A, McClung, Bridesinnlds were Mrs. David Allen and Mrs. I,arry Staley, Terri Holgemo was flowerglH. , With Donald Healy, best man, were the ushers David Allen, Larry Staley »iml Hebert Hurling, Tile newlyweds will live et Scott Lake, Nice Words Will Please Waitress liy The Kmlly Post InsUtuto Q: 1 have dinner several nights a .week at a certain ros-taurant. The same waitress serves mo all the time and I have goiton to know her qullo well. I coll her by first name and she calls me Mr. Jones. When I have guests dining with, me, would It be proper to Intrwluce her to tiunn? A; To introduce her might euslly embarrass her, but to. ask when she comes to take' your orders, "Mary, what's good, today?” and then add to your guests, “Mary Is the best waitress here and always know# what dishea are especially good," will surely please hot. Q; My husband's cousin is to be married in a few weeks and we intend to give her money tor a wedding present. Several other relatives are giving her money, too, which they intend to present to her at the wedding. Is this proper? I have seen guests at other weddings do this but it never seemed right to me. I would like your opinion on the correct way of presenting money to a bride. A: Correctly, a check is sent before the wedding. To hand her money at the\recep-tion is not propCT. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions -of general interest are answered in ttiis column. , Hear Talk by Judges at Meeting Members of the Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club met today in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Graham J.. Graham. Four judges who will , be running as incumbents in this fall’s elecUon spoke to the group and answered questions from t h e floor. Tb?y were Judges Norman Barnard, Arthur E'. Moore, Phillip. Pratt, and James Thorburn. State Senator Farrell Roberts, who is running for judge of the Court of Appeals, also talked to the group. Committee members for the day were Mrs. John Costello, Mrs. John Crissman,; Mrs. Robert Lytle, Mrs. Samuel Vettraino, and Eleanor Patpn. N«w Manager’s Special 1.©' mi J. Candid Wedding IN BEAUTIFUL BLACK $QQ9i &WHITE d « 12 8xio Portraits From Up. to 36 Proofs Within 10 days make appointment for later to Iget this special price. KENDAIE’S it MESsiom mm KNKOLLMENT OPKNI ClRHses Bagln Eaoh Monday II Ml 8. 8AGINAW, I'E GW*' . _ itOn4tt4m4LL,HgmH^4Mhorliy,Dlmmr LAJIAJUJUJU a « a BIIII «,L,8l,,gXtJULUAJULmJULUJL u. Entire Summer Stock Swim Suits Jamaicas Bermudas Bl Otises Slacks Coordinates Dresses Sleepwear PLUS ... many year round items Up to 60% off O'OMPIHItS CASUAL SHOES QOO' TOWN & COU’nTRY CASUALS,’ ' ’ ITALIAN SANDALS ' ^ ’ R 00 Regular to $9.95 ...... v TOWN and Couptry dresses $Q00 Regular to $14.95 i.......... 0 TOWN and COUNTRY DRESSES ' CARESSA and MR.. EASTON . 1 f|00 Regular to $ 16.95 ........ I U DELtSO DEBS and ANDREW GELLER ,, 1Q00 ^ Regular,to $ 16.95.. . * ... I %#, ’ kiuRON at tELEGRAPH ''/■ t0.r ■ . . , ,.i - >' ' r K n I II ' > r j ..i. ' rr ' ''' !:'■'' ' : .' V > '' -■ !/. jj . • 'Don'f Take Kennedy os VP' , li ■-1' L.L, TlUO l‘ON 'Aaui* iiK«s. 'i:iii-;snAy. .miia'm mhu Johnson Warned on Polish-American Vote py IIUTH MONUJOMKHY WASHINGTON -The wonl has heeii to ITesulenl l.yiu (Idtt H. Johiim)ii Ihttl If hi* iNkeil Ally, (Ipii, Itohdit Kemimly tm hiH runnltiK mule, he will HUh»-rnulleally loie Urn vote of mil- llooN of Holieh' AmerlcMOMjn 12 hlKhly Indue* Irhillml Norlh-(*rn MiHlee. Alllmutih he tibviouely t’mi-luil Npetik lor all Ihe voters he refers to, Wal MON'niOMKIlY ter Tabaka, isdltieal or(iani',;er for the I’olleh-Americau dubs of which there ere 400 In the North and Eaat, told this writer: KlJTIl “Bobby Kennedy will never get the Pollsh-Amerleoa vote. If he goes on the .lohiuon tleket, neither will the I’resi-Went. , ' Tabukn .said this doHC-knll ethnic group wdl lake no public stand until after t.M.I designates the vice presidential ,nominee, but warned: “’nie ethnic minor* Ity In this country has more votes than Negi'oes, There are in million of us. nouski would not have been on our list." , The "while I) a e k) a's h" in nortliern sidiuths auil industrial areas Is parlleulaiiy virulent a III 0II g miriorlly groups. The I'ollsh Aiiierlcaii leadeiVjn op-|ioslng Kennedy for vice president, said of the civil rights problem ^ "We never asked lor a law to make us eipiat wllli oilier AmerlcaiiH. Itislead we went to school, and sent onr ellil-ilreii to scliool NO we could advance out'NelveN. We dWn't coinplnin that our kids could not go to s e h o o I with the Itm-kefellers. Why should Negroes flow dciiuiiid that their kids go to school with l)emu(!ratlc leaders are frankly concerned about the "hack-lash" vote.iif nearly 2li million I'oles, t.’m hs, Slovaks ami Italians, who fear timl l'’Kl*t; legis-Inlioti will give their hlue collar Jolm lo Ncgna'.! The Poll s h-Aiiiericnii said the politicians "shoutd'he worried " "1 would remind them,” Tabaka satd, "that GoVotnof Wallace of AWbania carried Lake (■oimty, Indi, by 3.0tXl votes ah tbmigli Jack Kennedy carried It lour years ago by 03,IKK). I»KM COUNTY "This Is llie sli'oiigesl Oerno-cralic county, with 43 per cent Negro and 35 per''ccnl wlilte, mostly Pidlsh. It's all unlonl/ed lulior It Wnllncc cnn cnrry (iary, tiamnumd and Knsi (3n cngo, l.yndon .tobnson Imd bet-icr think twice licfore milling Hobby Kennedy on 'llin lii'kel," merely a symbol lo them of America. “Olek Nison got «i even bigger rmreiitlim there In ItKIU, tail President Kennedy capluriHi 113 per cent of the Polish-American vote In 1900. No Kennedy could get our vote now," 'NUnVKHKIVK NATUIIK* He iMiintedty roferred to in But Difthdi LBJ Peking Blasts Dog-Love The Pollsh^-Aniericaii leader said Kennedy was "wasting hIs time" if he thought his recent trip to Poland would help him win ihe Polish-Amerlean vole.^ Although the youthful attorney general was enthiislastieally e h e'e r e d In Warsaw, the man shrugged; "People in Wnrsaw don't know wluit’s hiippcnliig lo Polish people over liere, After all, they're living under a Commu-iiist governiiienl. Hobby was HONti KONG (41 Tile Peking Pmiple’s Dally defended President Jolinsmi Imhiy for pulling the ears of his Nagles, lint It blasted Americans for the amount of money they spend on dogs. "To say President Johnson Is cruel to dogs Is lieyorid all Justification," the official Chinese Communist paper said. "President Johnson and his fellow Amerlcins are doff-lovtng and dpg'-respectlng people. '^Americans spent more than |3 billion on food, Jeweb^ and clothes for dogs last year ^ while President Johnson ^ allocated only $900 million on hts program against proverty. "Dogs have their own special restaurants, heiiuty parlors and fashion houses. 'I1iey can et'cn hold llietr own parlies liivlfing top government offlclnls to attend." U(Hi China bans dogs as pels, saying tliey cut tisi much. editorial w r 111 e n by Charles Kosmarek, jiresident of the Polish ' Amerh'sh National Al> banco and Ihe PoliilbAmorican Congress, pulillshed In the Por llsli laifguage dally Kgisla on May 23, In wlilch Kusmnrok said that some of Hob Kennedy's utterances have lieen "of a subversive nature." The editorial said; "If Holiby Intends Id continue in tills diretdion" lie should N "a lecturer at tlie Lumumba University In Moscow inslead of a member of the government of the United Slates," ★ aw Most of the five mlllimi Poles of voting a^e are concentrated In New York, Illinoli, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Massachusetts, Near Jersey, Ohio, Connecticut, Wisconsin, Indiana, Maryland and Delaware In that ord^r, If (ioldwator should Take a majority of the soulhetn slates In NuvemNr, Johnson will probably need most of that Indus-trlallsed NortNrn tier to win. "Purlhemiorc, we are con-centrated In 12 crucliil Ntntes, I whereas the Negros are spread I through 50. It would be well fot | President Johnson to keep this I in mind." TWt) ISSUKS Tlie secortd generation Polish-Arriericim said his people's opposition to Bob Kennedy stems tronli two Issues: patronage and civil rights. Of the first, he said: “President Kennedy told a press conference that he owed his election to the Polish-Americans. Bobby Kennedy said the same thing recently ' in Warsaw, yet they gave uk absolutely no patronage in re-' ward for our efforts^ and the Keni^edy Nys were handling the patronage." Reminded that cVilOnel (former Congressman) Frank Kowalski of Connecticut was ap-1 pointed to the Subversive Activi-; ties Control Board, and John A.! Gronouski of W i s c o n s i n wa.s named posi"iaster general, he., replied: / "We owe Senate confirmation of Kowalski to Southern Democrats and Republicans. The Ken-n«lys tried their best to stall it. None of the Polish-American ; leaders were consulted aNut Gronouski’S appoinlnusd. If we hdd been given the opportunity to suggest five oT six Polish^ people for a cabjdet post, Gro-' Third Person Gets 'Space Ear' Woe HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-A third person connected with the nation’s space program has Nen ' stricken by' labyrinthitis, an/inflammation of the inner! / Wallace Ould, 57, Manned Spacecraft Center legal officer, suffered the ear infection last week and is “recovering nicely,” Paul Haney, public relations officer, said Monday. Former astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. and astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. have the same disorder and are now recovering. Ould has never made a spaceflight. FORMiL i 76 HELPS'RELIEVE • ATHLETE'S FOOT • PERSPIRING FEET • FOOT ODORS THE GOLFER’S BEST FRIEND Simply apply thii wonderful liquid to your (oat one# doily for five doyi. $1.50 a Bottle FAIRLANE DRUGS 26704 RYAN, WARREN and SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS Rochester Rd. Cor. 13-Mile Royal Oak and at your lavurrte drut start FREE 50c Coupon (Formula 76) I Bring this coupon to ony drug I S' itorw and obtain o $1.50 tin Form- ' I ulo 76 for only $1.00. Or m Lothrup Villogo.Micb; Phormocitti Moil this to ua far nidamptioi) oi waur fMixf ordmr^ EverybodylB talking Tempo! TEMPO HAS ACTIVATED THAN IN PREVIOUS FILTER DESIGNS How does all that flavor getthrou^ all that charcoal? The secret's in the structure Tempo has anew kind of charcoal filter for ataste too good to miss! THE HRST BONDED CUARCOAt FILTER* An exclusive process* firmly joins together hundreds and hundreds of activated charcoal granules in a new^kind of filter... for a taste too good to miss. Tempo has a white ESTRON® filter, too. A STATEMENT FROM THE MAKERS OF TEMPO No health claim is made for Tempo... only the promise of an easy draw and smoother taste than you have ever before experienced. Tempo is a product of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, America’s largest manufacturer of filter cigarettes. t;— Te2npo...y^^ stLy for the fl^or! 'ikii- /'if/J' I . Kl I TnK-si)AV.*.hii,v I THE PONTIAC PH ESS ? ' 'll / 1'„ ,,-f I, iV''’ f ■ ■' 1' ■''H, I'ONTIAr. MK’IIKJAIN. SKVKNTKKN IKICTORS' BAND - You cnn ulroojit lienr the bund play-liiK In thU picture. Players (from left) are Drs. Shelby Haylls of 1701 Shoenlth Lone, and James (iell, 415 Marl-iMtrough, both of HIcMimfleld Township; Donald McCandliss, M Anitelim, Waterford Town.slilp; and William F, Von Vailier of 2384 Ikvington, Hochester, The group meebs once a week to play for fun, They also perform for varlouH Pontiac (ieneri(l llonpital (unctions. DISCUSSINt; 8ELE(TI(»NS DIhcuhsIum |)OHSlble num hers for next season's conct?rts of tlie Walel'lord ('Ivlc (-horns are (from left) Andre DeWllde, of 7(i:i ShervI, Water ford Township, an auditor at GMC Truck and Coach Division and Hev. Hoy Lambert of 72fl» Wllllam.s Lake, Waterfoi-d Town.ship, pa.stor of Lakeland United Prcshylorlan (.'hureh. l.fKFS JA5SZ • Ted Itoekwell of Pontiac .Servhre Hureaui Inc, favors the strains of modern |a/,y, to oilu'r types of music, hut plays the others on occasion too, Local Musicians Have Fun, Enterfain Music's wide and Varied | (ealm offers fun and relaxation • for area builneas, and pi'ofes j slonal men. Local talent find expression Instrumentally as eell as ■■ I vocally in every typo of music from Jaxz to classical. At Pontiac General Hospital I for Instance, a (bur-piece bant made up entirely of doctors I enler'talns at various hospital parties and functlon.s The group, composed of Drs. Shelby Baylls of 1701 Schoe-nith Lane, Bloomfield Township, James (iell, 41S Marl-, borough, Bloomfield Township, Donald MrCandllss, 3Q28 An-gelus, Waterford Township, and Willlnin F. yonValtler ’ of 2384 Beviiigton, Rochester, ' get together about once a week lor practice sessions ami personal amusement. Monrix) Osmun .of 100 Ogc i maw, manager of > Usmun's Men’.s Wear, is one of the area's talented pianists. On occasion. he plays for sfroups, but mostly! for his own enjoymertl. Tho clothing merchant began play-j Ing as a boy, and .says he ac tually enjoy^ practicing. He likes classical music and old tunes be.sl, "Tea for Two" being his favurile. During the deprcs.slbn years, Osmun was part of a 15-pieco dunce band tliat played In the county and state. Congo Rebels lakingTown Infergroup Relations Study Is Slated hr Adults at Oil Another part-time musician Is Ted Rockwell, manager of Pontiac .Service Bureau Inc., a credit and collection agency, lie pounds oUt numbers on his piano, especially modern Jazz, his favorite, but says he plays other types of music too. Rfnkwell has performed for the public at the local Elks lodge and the old Mill Tavern, Gov«rnm«nt Troops Exptctttdl to Rttroot Like Osmun, he too played wltj) a band. However, Rockwell' confesses he didn't like practicing as a boy, says he preferred ba.seball atthc time. ' ELISABETHV1U.E. The Com go (tlPI) — Rebel forces have surrounded the North Katanga town of Kongolo and the On-golcae National Army (ANC) i expected to abandon its positioi there soon, it was reported her today. Belgian Vice Consul Robert Guillot took off (or Kongolo by plane to rescue two Roman Catholic priests and two mins reported to be the only iluro peans in the town. Radio reports received In Leopoldvine yesterday slid four Belgians were “eiecnted” in the revolt-tom eastern Congo by Congolese rebels. It was the first time since rebellion swept the area three months ago that whites were reported killed. ' A, five-day institute on inter-group relations will begin Monday at Oakland University. A number of noted specialists have been inviti^ to speak. The 9 a.m, to 3:30 p.m. program is cosponsored by the University's Divi.sion of Ckmtinuing Education and the Michigan Region, National Cxmfecence of Christians and Jews. It is designed for adults working with youth and religious groups, social agencies, I*TA’s, schools, government and community and human relations councils. Major emphasis will be on the role of youth leaders, re^ ligious and community leaders, in modifying behavior In order to create better understanding. The tpiest speakers are : Robert M. Frehse, executive director of the Michigan Re^ gion. National Conference of Christian and Jews; Donald J. Kern, administrative director of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinics; and Aaron Krasner, who heads the Community Organization Division, .School of Social Work, Wayne State University. Others are E.sther Middlcwood chief of the education section. 23 Motorists Lose Licenses Drivers' licenses of '23 area motorists were either suspended or revoked recently by theAlich-Igan Department of Smte. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to cdnviction of drunk driving were: • ‘ Michigan Department of Mental Health; Mel Ravltz, Delroit councilman, William Wntten-berg, director of the Delinquency Contrt)! Training (.'en-: ter; and Hubert G. Locke., executive director of the Citizens’ Committee for Equal Op-: portunity, i Information sessions, .small •discussion groups; practice in the techniques of group dynamics, films and readings will help increase t h e individual's insights and skills in timsiating theory about intergroup relationships into action, according to codirectors Sara Colvin, director of education for thf Michigan Region, NCCJ, and Valerie Pierce, of the Division of Continuing Education. Registration should be made as early as possible, they said, because the number of partici-■pants is limited to 30. Tuition for the session is $25. - I v(k;al group On the vocal sWe, area businessmen are found harmonizing tlicir voice with the Waterford T()wn.ship (Jivlc Chorus, an up and coming song group in the suburbs. They sing everything from sacred numbers lo Broadway musicals such as "Brigadoon” for commiinity organizations and li The group also has two concerts during the yealr. Among male members are Leonard Coats, a funeral director in Watprfqrd Township, who sings bass; Rev. Roy Lambert, pastor of Lakeland United Prdl-byterian church, a tenor; Keith Clauser, in labor relatiobs at Pontiac Motor Division, also a tenor; and .Andre DeWilde, an auditor at GMC Truck and Coach Division, another bass, Fears that the remaining Con '^golese troops in Kongolo would withdraw were heightened by reports the rebels had cut a road leading to the territory of Ba | hemba tribesman loyal to Congolese Piimier Moise Tshombe. STRAFE POSmONS Sources close to the ANC command said fighter bombers started strafuig rebel positions, " .at Kabalo and near Kongolo. ! radio reports in IxqpoldviUe indicateckihe ISotgpla^n Kin-du, the capmTd Maniema province. 'They w«re Identified at bminessman A. Cor-dier and his two sons, and the Rev. Lnciea Vandamme, a In recent months, Communist backed rebels have seized con trol of various portions of the province of Maniema, Kivu and North " 70 REMAIN The reports indicated there were still 70 whites in the towq mostly either Greek or Portuguese merchantmen and appa^ ently all male. Their fears were underscored days ago when they sent their women and children out of Kin du prior to i,ts capture by the rebels. Lincoln Scholar Dies LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-“ William' H. Townsend, 74, lawyer and expert on Abraham Lincoln, died late Saturday at a Lexington hospital. His Lincqln materials were termed of Bn-^ I measurable value to collectors. Poiiilac PrtM Phaw HEADS VETERANS - William L. Mayne, 6320 Wellesley Terrace, Waterford Township, has been installed as-commahder of the Cook-Nelson American Legion Post No. 20, 206 Auburn. Other officers are Richard Kirby, 1st vice president; John Leonard, 2nd vice president; William J. Coatsworth, adjutant; and Willis Plassey, finance officer. Envoy^Made Provost LONDON OPi-Sir Harold Cac-cia, former British ambassador to the United States, will become provost of Eton, famed school for boys, when he retires from the diplqmatip service next summer, 'fhe appoint-i^nt of Caccia, now permanent undersecretary of the foreign office, was announced yesterday. '/ ' " ,, , Valentin;? D. Breault, 1911 Aub'urndale, West Bloomfield Township; Robert J. Camp-bell, 2406 Pine Lake, Keego Harbor L and Elmer P. Pal-miter, 4262 Pine Tree, Bloomfield Township. Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to be ordered off the road: Robert M, Akerley, 2184 Park Circle, Keego Harbor; Norman L. .Berg, 3950 Letart. Waterford Township^ Claude T.~C6Bb Jr,, 53481 EX 10 Mile. Lyon Town-ship^ames g. Coyle, 55 S. Bi;^dway, Lake Orion; and laid R. Deaton, 3112 Emmons.,Avon Township. Others are Dallas R. Durfee, 10740 Highland, Milford; Peter R. Fontana, 20 Brady Lane, Bloomfield Hills, Walter R. Forbes Jr., 3824 Island Park, Waterford Township; Gary T. Gazzeny, .32060 W. 10 Mile, Farmington Township; Lyle D. Maloney, 21109 Gill, Farmington Township; Ralph A. Retzlaff, 2559' Empire, West Bloomfield Township; Gary M. Saff, 22821 Colgate,, Farmin^on Township; and James L.Wilson, 903 Lake, Oxford Township. UNSATISFACTORY JUDGMENTS Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgment against them were: Charles F. Alexander, 31 Orton; Dorothy M. Bergexon, 1451 Hendricks; Herbert W. Reynolds, 173 Dresden; John L. Shaw, 177 Fulton; Douglas V. arid Roy' D. Taylor Jr.,. 1209 Edgeorge, Waterford Township; and Joan R. Worden, 10054 S. Dixie, Holly. 6 Area Young Men Mamed Outstanding Six young men from the area have been selected for inclusion in the 1965 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America.. They are E. W. WatcHpocket, 43lSOakvista: Lawrence E. Miller,'4915 Walnut Lake, West Bloomfield Township; Clyde R. Haskill, 2640 Woodbine; Jdmes L. Hewlett; Richard C., Fitzpatrick, 29 Waldo; and Dr. Eugene Pattison, son of the Harry H. Pattisons of 5960 Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake. The publication is an annual biographical compilation of approximately 10,000 young men “who distinguished themselves in one or more fields of endeavor to the point of being outstanding.” . Nominees' for the book come ^rom many sourcesi butothe majority of the nominations are made by Junior Chamber of Commerce chapters and college alumni associations. Watchpocket, Haskill and Fitzpatrick are oil past presidents of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. Miller and Hewlett were the i;tcipientS' of'the Pontiac. Jaycees Distin-guished Service Award in the past two years. ALMA GRADUATE Pattison is a 1966 graduate of Alifia College, - r < The publication will feature the 1965'Ten Outstanding Young Men of America, selected by the. National Junior Chamber of Commerce. Winners of state Outstanding Young Men awards will be pictured throughout the book. . • , President Lyndon B. Johnson will write the foreword for the edition; which is expected to be published in January. Year-Old Mlite Still inGoocLHealth In making the announcjement yesterday, Syncom Project LOS ANGELE^ UPi - The Syncom II communications satellite has been m orbit one year and it is “8s healthy as the day it was launched.” icem Proj Richard M. Bentley the 79-pound experimental ■spacecraft “has convinced us that operational satellites can be built to last for 10 years.” The Hughs Aircraft Co. craft has traveled 63 million miles, carried the voices of 4,000 persons and accumulated I 2,500 hours of communication time — twice thafof all othe;* satellites, Bentley said.' ■ f'/: n '} ‘TEA FOR TWO’—- Playing his favorite Wear. The local clothing merchant likes tune, “Tea for Two,’..’ is Monroe Osmun,of classical music and old tunes best. 100 Ogemaw, manager of Osmun's Men’s DAWJV 90JHOXS 804 NORin PERRY Pontiac, Michigan —- Phone 334-9041 Everywhere THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL ALL CREAM STICKS Also Ffatured: ORANGE Cr CHERRY \ FRIED CAKES I dox. I - ^ made with Real Oranges and Cherries mm DONUTS ""II \H I' 'l! 1 I ,,f1J I, 'I •il'i Ilf' ^ "Mill:,; I,'I ■■ I'f TH^ PONTIAC PUKHH, TUl^isDAV.jU? She's Ready to Run After Court Ruling JODHNAIJSM STDDKNTS ' (irltliiB iin tlio-Job IralnltiK ill joiiiiuillmti III tlir Univfi'Nlty of MIcIukiiii iiro llcltui Cm'-rlok (left), IIHM oiler, nml Alli-e Turner, 774 Kenilworth, lliey lire umong ill) high Nchool stinlenlH taking part In the U. of M.'a :t5th annual three week Journnlisni workshop. The girls are sponsoreil by The Pont Inc Press, ' Faubus Heavy Favorite to Win Arkansas Primary HAHKISLUIlUi, Pa. lAJO- lake it there, we'll answer It T'm anxious to get en wiih'll)e>-and Pm sure we'll win Just as '«n»p«ign," s«.vji (ienevleve ive liid liere," IMaii, as a ITimsylvHma Ku« Miss Hiatt, SO, is serving her preme Court deeisiun virlimlly third four yenr term as Internal lismires her the I temomille,affairs secretary, Originally nomination to the DM, Senate, elected to the |Hist lii IgM, she after three months of primary liecoine the first woman to hold lutllol counting. ; a slattiwlde offiee Iq Penniyl* 'llte Idgh court, sustaining a,''“"•a, • , , lower court deciNlon, rulfHl Mote I * * day that mar'hine hnllots cast In I In d'" November election, she blank Hiwces under I the name of will seek to unseat U ,S. Sen. one (if her opiameivts may not helping!' •‘'r(»lt, nominated by the, |Coun(«i(l, I Itenubllctmi for a siacond term, a a a A likely campaign issue Is the I The decision gave Miss HInll, of itepubllcun stale Secretary of Internal u(, Pf«*Wentlol candidate Barry tail's, a 500-vole margin of vlcio-r^***dwater, whom Scott has not ry over .Juslh-e Michael A, Mus- ^ *>e will support, manno of the Stale .Supreme I i'! Miss lUatt'i (Bortier thr«Higb« Court, The third candidate in I ‘Jw I'flrnary c a m p a i g n the race was never In the run-!'**** Pennaylvanla's kenlor lenu* nmg, "Most people in the party are ready tb concede I won the nomination." Miss., Blatt tor, Joseph 8. Clark, who hasi had his differences with the state Democratic organization. Despite the Ihree-nnmth delay after learning I'lf the court decl i** 1004 MJl hut sQOir returnod to Honolulu hccause of an aching hack. Walfrs ktra|ned his bach while swinging a golf cinb ahmit two weeks ago. The trouble fe< cufred when his aircraft was about four hours out of Honolulu. ' the general libs taken to Tri-pler Army Hospital for treat- California Hospiftil discharges laurel HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Stan Laurel Is out of the hospital after 10 days (»f tests to correct his Insulin dosage for diabetes, Tile 'fS year-old comevilan was iJy dUcliarged Sunday fmm Vail Doctora llospltal and re|ume<| to his apartment In nearby SanJ ta Monica, where he lives with Ills wife, Ida., ' > Laurel and the late Oliver Hardy formed one of the mov- niost famous comedy Faubus was cxiiecled to easily', win nomination to,- a sixth-straight term over three opponents In the state's quietest Democratic primary campaign in years, , • Less than half of thp statei^ 633,000 voters were expected tq cast ballots. The polls open at 8 a m. ar|d close at 6 p.m. Faubus appeared on television Just opce and closed his formal campaign last Friday, five days after he opened IJ. His opponents, Joe Hubbard of Russellville, R, D, Burrow of Walnut Ridge, atid Odell Dorsey Be modem with MOEN BRINKER PLUMBING and HEATING *m Dixi* Hwy., D,r«ytM Plains Phans S7M1J1 , onlv statewidi* coiiu.«i <.ii the ‘“'y Kriumds 73, of Dearhorn, died today of Pt^lmary bfillot but there were this Is appealable to the 8u-(Injuries Monday when his can congressional districts, all now t^^'^tulnly If he w represented by Democrats. Rep. Oren Harris was opivosed by Dean MUrphy, a bualnesa-man from Hope* In the 4th District. Florence Clay, a Forrest City Negro, challenged Rep. E. C. Gathings In the 1st District. Hal Cochran of Fort Smith and Jerry Hinshaw of Spring-dale ' sought the Republican nomination to oppose Rep. J. W. Trimble In the 3rd District. NO OPPONENT Dimble had no opposition In the primary. Neither did Wilbur D. Mills of the 55nd Dls-trict, chairman of the Hmise Ways and Means Committee. Interest In the governor’s race vfas at an all-time low in a state which traditionally has elected Its chief executive In the Democratic primary. Only once since Reconstruction have the Republicans produced more than token opposition for the Democratic nominee—In 1954 when Fau^ bus, seeking his first term, de-. feated Mayor Pratt Remmel of Little Rock. ' The threat posed by Wlnthrop Rockefeller, brother of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, switched the emphasis this year, States. Certainly if lu? wanta to on the city’s near west side. Itfrighung^nid to think pf^ll th^ things thst could happen sirouNol thSihouae.. Everg thing could bum to ashfioAni leoviKsd? And houi - about mind "and lightnlig damage.. Do I h«fe enough insurance? V^wi Th/s could cost me mm tMn iho houGG If mortb L WHY TAKE CHANCES? You can protect your home and aevlnge against so many risks, h'a Impossible to Hat them all hersi with a tingle Michigan Mutual Homa-Gsrd Policy. Yet protection cotta only pennies a day In moat caaaa. And you can pay by the month with Ur Michigan Mutual Buyer*! Choice Pay Plant Gat full facta and ratte now. 8ECURR THB FUTUHB... IN8UKB WITH MICHIGAN MUTUAL 1600 NORTH WOODWARD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM PHONE 332 0153 MiCIHGAN MlTim,(i»IlVSlTl\NC3 H \'f' / ’ • •■■X fX' / J' . ' Ir' /\ aj'' » I TIIK PONTIAC rpSB. TrKSl)AV,|.in V L>H. mn Lions Offensive Whitlow o o o My ID. $mlth Glbbom Simoit ScholtK Mdnnti ’.L '1 tv ....a ' 'i' " ' ' ' ' ' ' . »;r NlIjr.TKKN ' Clay Signs for Liston Rematch Yankees Cool Angels Fever Barr Studntill Bkkio I,OS ANOKI.KS (AIM Th« I.OH AiigoU’N AiiKclji liiive tiwn Ihp hotu>st I’liiij In Ilut miOM** Ifniiiuss hIiu'o mill .lunn. Hut Iholr tcmiH'raliiiT Ims Htarlod In drop ntlor only onu Ireulmoni by H loam ol Now York Nporiol InlH llml liiiH bi't'O ImiidlliiK fcvor ctim'H likn Hum for yoniN, Squod to Play 'Complete' Game Lions in Search for By BI^UNO L. KKARNH Sporta Kdllor, i'ontlar l'r«Ki More than any oiher team In the league, Ihe Detroit Ltona know what it I* to be riddled with Injuries and to,l[iave their reserve strength tapped to thd rnaximum I , The IWkl season was a good example, and for this reason ('OBch (Jeorge WJIflon Is waloh-ing the current training camp at Oanbrook for a cwiple of the best Iwjo-way players he can find. First line strength across both units, offense and defense, Is experienced and potentially strong. There's good depth at some positions, adequate reserves at others but a glaring weakness in bench at a couple spots. Tills year, new NFI. rules permit the Uons to hold on to 40 players ln.siead of the 37 a.s In the past. Including guard Wally Hilgen-l>erg; who Is with t^he college All-Stars at this time, the Uons must trim 14 players to reach the 40-rnan limit, TWO WAY MEN Where Wilson will keep the extta three players Isn't certain but he has in mind of holding on to a couple two-way men. Currently, there Is an overload ol linebackers and defensive backs, But it Is at these positions where the Ilians must also look to youth. Joe Schmidt. Wayne Walker, Carl Brettschnelder, Max Mess-ner, Monte Ernie Clark ahd Dennis Uaubatz are all vying for a linebacker’s Job. illilgen-lw>rg,.a 235 pound guard Is being used by the All-Stars as a linebacker. In the pa.st the Lions stayed with five at t^iis |M>sition. I.J>.st year when Injuries struck they kept six then added a 7th. Hil-^enberg would be the 8th. In the defensive backfield, the Lions have Dick I,ane, (lary l-owe, Yale Lary, Dick .LeBeaii and Hruco Maher as the vet-01 art five. Dick Compton, Tom Hall and Larry Vargo were shifted from offensive duties ami now arc listed on defense. Rookies Bobby Thompson, Wayne Rasmussen and Bruce 5(k*llmer have survived rw)kle camp and currently this puts Ihe defensive backfield crew at 11, about six more than normally retained, Compton, Vargo and Hall .along w|th Don URo.se, Jim Simon’ and Bob Scholti|^ hove l)cen getting two-way or two-position duties. PROBLEMS ON LINE With the biggest depth problems In the middle offensive line, Simon has Iwen moved from defen.slve end to offensive guard and his performance there has pleased Ihe Lions' coaches. l4iKose has the experience , at offensive guard and tackle and is now working at de- fensive end, another posllloi I where youlh must be worked Into future plans. Veteran Bill Quinlan gave the defensive end post good depth and rookie John Miller Is also getting a strong trial at this spot. Al defensive Ihckle behind Alex Karras and Roger Brown are veteran Mike Bundra and rookie floger La Ixmde. This, llkd the offensive guard and tackle spots are usually 3-player spots. .SWING PI-AYERS The third player is the swing-mart who spells either one of the starters. On offense the Lions have fiyc such swing men and probably will retain two. The pass receiving corp is overloaded with (>a|l Cogdill, Terry Barr, Pat Studstill, Jake Greer and rookies Warren Wells and Doug Bickle. Jim Gibbons and Hugh Mclninis hold down the light end spots and rfiusl be figured as receivers also. The Angels icIurtrtHj home Monday after wimimg 10 of 13 games on the most successful trip in ihcir 3M year hlstdry. They wr’i'c -on a three • gnmc winning slrcak, they had n dozen victories In their last 15 games and, .since June 16, they had won 211 of 42. Ilic Amciicnn League sclu'd-mIc providently committed them to the care of the New York Yankees at thi.s point, and llie Yanks flew in to begin a scries three ticaimenis Monday nigl 8EVEf^i|iTri’:ii Ralph TOW, who hadn't won In a month a^ a half, pitched a seven-hitter dnd scored his first shutout of tntKsenson #s New York won the seN^s op<’ er 3"0, It was Ihe fifth victory for the .Yankees and Increased their lead over the Idle se signed for a rematch tills fall with Sonny Liston-the niiin he dethroned last February. , Aliluiugh the site nnd date have not been docldiHl, the 22-year-old ehnmp nuKloslly pre-dlcls; "I’m going to make this the greatest fight In liLslory. I have a great many surprises for Ihe next fight-surprises In my prediction. On my strategy and .some iniimTs I’m bringing Cowboy Fans Aiming High After Dial, McDonald Deals DALUS dPi - The way Dal-las Cowboyst fans can figure it —the team added 35 pass recep*, tions, 679 yards and four touchdowns when it got Buddy Dial and Tommy MacDonald. And It kept 43 receptions, 833 yards and 10 touchdowns as represented by Frank Clarke. So. that should be enough to not only improve on a 4^10 record but make a determined bid for the Eastern Conference championship of the National Football League. Dial, the Texan acquired from Pittsburgh in exchange for draft choice Scott Appleton who didn’t sign with the Steelers either, and McDonald, obtained from Philadelphia in a trade for some veterans, are considered the fel- lows who can make Dallas' fifth year in the NFL a glovying one. . KEY YEAR The fifth year Is supposed lo be the one when a pro team gets competitive^ Coach Tom Landry of t h e Cowboys says perhaps Dallas ought to have a little more tlm^, say a couple of years, since it had to start absolutely from scratch In 1960. U didn’t even get to participate in the draft Its first year. . Washington Redskin Coach Bill MePeak, reviewing Saturday's scrimmage films, was impressed with linebackers Carl Cammerer and Harry ButSko. The passing of Sonny Jugensen, George Izo and DIxk Shinter highlighted Monday’s drills. St. Louis football Cardinals coach Wally lycmm shook up his offensive line and replaced injured guard Ed Cook 'with tackle Irv Goode. i , The Cards now have a front five that measures about iH in height: CRITICIZES CALLS Allle Sherman, New York Giants mentor, was disappoiht-ied over the seeming lack of fundamental knowledge by his Eastern Division champs warned that unless they learn tbe cadence calls, ‘‘we're going to get penalized everytime we Come out of the huddle.. The Baltimore Colts engaged in light workouts and wijl begin two-a-day workouts today.. Bob Ferguson, AlFAmerlca at Ohio State, rejoined the Minnesota Vikings ' after being sidelined with a knee injury. The Lions have been very happy with the receiving of Wells a speedy 195 pounder from Texas Southern. So, as the Lions prepare for a head bumping session Wednesday morning and a full dress “game" Saturday night at D. of D. Stadium, Wilson feels his task of cutting from here on will be difficult. There is a possibility of a two for. one trade or four for two to help solve the problem, Yesterday, Wilson announced that Barr and Gibbons would be the team’s offensive urtiV captains and Schmidt add Lane would be co-captains of the defense, GAME SATURDAY Another big move was the announcement that the .traditional intra-squad scrimmage would be a game instead, with EarfMorrall directing'oiie tearn and Milt Plum the other. The offensive and defen(sive units will be split in half and each team will carry 26 players. Starting time is 8:00 p:m. Saturday night and tickets are available at three local sites, Osmun’s and Oliver Buick in Pontiac and Vprsity Shop in Birminghami ^ Lidns Defensive Chart McCord ■ f Karras Brown Quinlan LaLonde Bundra Miller. Wi/liams^ LaRtlse X X X Clark » Motsner Schmidt Gaubatx Walkor Leo □ □ Lane Compton □ Lowe Mafidr Thomoson Lory Vargo •. Rasmussen LeBeau Hall . Zellmer /W Terry, picking up Ids third victory in U decisions, pitched his best game this year. He didn’t give up «n extra-base liit and the Angels didn’t get a runner past second base. Terry, who won 17 games last season and 23 the year before, said he hurt his back lhi.s spring striding off a big mound while warming up for an exhibition. "'rhen early in the sCa,son," he said, "I was out of the rotation. They had to go with the .guys who were ready." SCORELESS skEIN “I put him out ip the bullpen,” DEJECTION SETS IN -- Chicago Bear>fmlfback Benny Mdtae (left) and two teammates sit silently whiHhg for the afternoon practice session to begin al the BearkC training camp yesterday, after hearing of the trhgic auto crashswhich claimed the lives of two teammates, Willie GalimorXpnd John Farrlnglpn. To Play for Willie, 'Bo' Bears Dedicate '64 to Teammates Rensselaer, Ind. UFi — The Chicago Bears, defending Na tional Football League cham pions, have dedicated! the 196 season to teammates Willie Gal imore and John (Bo) Farrlng ton, who were killed in an.auto mobile accidbnt Sunday night. The Bears .were so stunned mage, our last one before the by the tragedy that all seemet |‘‘•••star game Aug. 7." in a daze Monday. A light work ! The arrow-polnthjg sign read-but was held in the afternooa "curve" had ^bew knocked " . down on the L-shaped turn of with the players p ng througl, asphalt strip called Bunkum the motions like robots. - ■ ■ ... Owner-Coach George Hd]a.s suggested to his squad in train ing at St. Joseph's College this' would be the. greatest honor which could be bestowed upon them. The players, pledged to carry it through. > ’ i Galimore, a halfback and one Of the most feared runners in' the lea'gue, and Farrington, a pass-oatching end, were fatally injured when thrown from their skidding small car on«an uni marked sharp turn on a country | road two miles west of camp., j “We will put on full uniform j purred, and try to have a hustling prac tice this afternoon,” said Halas "I know that Monday was th saddest ’ day in Bear history I Road, where the accident oc- It had'been placed against wire fence at the side of the road, which cuts through corn- Something like thi.s reaches tha ™ . heart aifd makes everything l else seem uettv ■ approaching car. I’ y' r “The sign had been down two LAST SCRIMMAGE i weeks,” said Mrii, Alan Fleming, "U is going to take a great whose farm home is at the deal of will power to carry on.! curve. ’ I know we will have a scrim-1 Monday afternoon it .was set thi.s week we wil! have a scrim-1 up again. THREE CHILDREN Funeral services were this morning with all the Bears and coaches in attendance, as wel as Galimore’s widow, Audrey who arrived from their home in Tallahassee, Fla. She has three children, Ron nie, 7, Fawngreta, 5, and Mar Spinal Ion, 4. Problem Forces Operation on Williams Farrington’s widow, Vivian was in such a state of shock in Houston that she could not travel. They were married las March. * The bodies will be sent to their home cities for burial. Brighton Pro LeoiJs Pro-Am Qualifiers BRIGHTON (UPI) - Brighton Pro George Prieskorn fired ^ two-under par 70 to take top qualifying honors and lead a ReM of 68 into the Michigan OpeA," pro-aip golf tourney to-be held here Aug. 14, 15 and 16. Prieskorn wag the only one to break par at the Lakelands Golf and Country Club here. The qualifying cut-off score for the 1|5 aspirants was 81. ^•','hf. '/^'X ,/l, BOSTON (AP)-Ted Williams —last of the .400 hitters and first on “the player casualty lists —Will undergo surgery at New England Baptist Hospital today. The retired Boston Red Sox slugger was told. Monday' he had to have an operation to relieve pressure on a nerve caused by a ruptured disc. Williams has been a patient at the hospital since July 12 and in traction much of the time, ' The spinal problem is riot new for the six-time former American League batting^ champion with 521 lifetime home runs. He has previously been hospitalized and in traction although the fact was not generally known. The surgeon, who asked his name not be used, said the man who is a virtual certainty for the Hall of Fame first complained of a leg pain. BOSOX EXECUTIVE Williams is believed to have brought op the latest flare-up while playing^golf. Ted is listed as a Red Sox executive assistant.' ‘ i.,'% vV I ^ ^ 'Ir ‘ He went to the hospital from) his boys camp in Lakeville, 30 miles south of Boston. A camp spokesman said the condition “had piWup on him.” H(? Imd a surprise Monday, loo, not in the fact,, he signed with Llstoin but In ihe way It happened, 'The Louisville Lip, who earned a repjitation for a flara for publicity before he won tho title Feb. 25 at Miami, Fla., Himnned tlii< usual signing promotion. It was husii-hush from tlie time he signed the contract until tile agreement papers were taken to Philadelphia, where Liston sijgned Monday n(ght. UP IN AIR Jack Nilon, who represented Liston at the I.iOulnville signing, flew to Phlladelprila, where Liston had flown ffom Denver. Bill Faversham, Clay’s manager, said the target date for the fight is Monday, Sept. 28„ but that the boxers have agreed only to a meeting sometime bet-' ween Sept. 15 and Oct. 31. Clay said he would like to fight in Louisville, but that Las Vegas and Baltimore also are In therunnlng. He picked his hometown because ‘Td like to have the hon-.or of bringing the first heavyweight championship fight to the eity where people Saw me grow up. to become the champion—the greatest." However, np^added, “It’s up to the men puttiti\on the fight. They’re gonna putXwhere they can get the blagest gUqrantee— the mostest money. ThalX what 1 want, too—the money.” Clay, a bit hefty at pounds, flew to Louisville from'^ his Miami training site for the signing, lie said he may do some of his training in Egypt or Ghana—among the places he visited during , a recent world tour. ' TWO NAMES A member of the Black Muslim sect, Clay signed the contract: MMtihamrriad AH, AKA (Also Known As) Cassius M. Clriy Jr.'” 3 ' Faversham said, “I think this is the right fight—I think Liston deserves the chance. Cassius is very confident that\he will keep the title—and that he will take on another top challenger in tha spring.” The boxers’ camps agreed that a Louisville promoter for the fight will have to guarantea between $300,000 and $350,000 for the boxers.. The contract • calls for both fighters to get 30 per cent of-tha gross receipts. Clay received 22>?4 per edrit and Liston 37>4 per cent in the February match. "The fight will be put on by Intercontinental Promotions, Inc., which promoted the first match between the two. Liston had stock in Intercontinental but Williams hit for a .406 aver- -sa>d he has disposed oUt; age in 1941, then came back at! B Will be Liston’s first return the age of 39 to bat .388 in 1957. i to the ring since he lost the title His feats were the more amazing in view of tl]ie fact he missed the equivalent of five full seasons during his big league career. In early 1953 Williams survived a crash landing he made with his burning, bullet-riddled jet fighter in Korea. A few months later medics sent him home with ear and nose ailments. • 'J I / His ajlmeiit-plagued playing days started in July 1939 when he suffered an appendicitis attack but put off an operation. He missed about 10 days in 1955 with a back ailment. At the time it was announced as the inflammation of a muscle in th^ back, otherwise knowrfas lumbago. "'Uj/- y ; by failing to answer the bell for the start of the seventh round in Miami. Liston knocked out Floyd Patterson in one round for the title and then repeated his first-round victory over Patterson in the first defense. 16 Sail at Pine Lake ■ Sixteen boats took part in a sailing regatta at Pine Lake Sunday, one of the first to be held on the lake in several years. Larry Jacobs in his Surtfish took' the honors. .v- Tom Charland and Jack Snet-singer, co-chairmen of the race said another regatta is planned ,^Au^5t9tft..^ X" //.Va-/ \/v tP / 4 // L iM. I -I, tAvkntv From Sfqrting List ':rfvr. bressen Chops Pair njSTROIT (UPl) - In spring trmning msirngtir ('hnrlioJlr^S' son of. ilif* Dolroii Tlgors Rroko nwny fiotili tlio (i iKtltiohnl tour-rrinn corps of NliirttiiK plldiors utlllxnl hy most big lougiio mun-Mgors mxl .fornioil n itU nmn SlNl ttllg stsff. ' Aflor KHI gnmos which the Tigers post It 4111)2 record, DreSken lins decided lo reverl lo iHmforiidiy. lie bus nii' noimcwl ho will select « i)u«i iei of Imriors nnd start (hem in regular rotation. To the fm|r chosen pilclicrs this development will In* greoled as enthuii:(id}ie«lly as the, 4o Birdie Not Enough to Win Par?3 Hole (irog Stevens of Pottilac found Ihul It's sometimes hard to win a par 3 hole with a hlrdle two During a round at Pontiau Country Club, tlreg watched his partner, Del Stdvala, knw'k an 8*lron into the epp on the tStkyard, No, 2 hole. Greg carded a birdie but lost the hole, Del wound up with a 40 (or the round. For lh able to have a four-man staff because we have few dou-hleheaders left. Andf our bull-|se Torre. The Reds eonlinuwi this kitul of "torrid” hitting and l>eal the Braves H-2 last night in Milwaukee. ' Phils-Giants Open Big Series Upsets Dot Monday Ploy at Junior Tennis Tourney KALAMAZOO (AP) - Upseta dominated Monday's play in the National Junior and Boys tennis tournament. Unseeded Jim Novitsky of Hamtramck posted in one of four upsets In the Junior division with a 5-, 6-4, 6-2 victory over ninth seeded Steve Slock-ton of Garden City, N.Y. In other upsets', Richard Manan of Conti Gables, Fla., defeated 10th - ranked James Hobson of Fullerton, Calif, 5-7, 8-1. 6-2; Joe Pierce of Dayton. Ohio, eliminated 18th-s«edFd Steve Faulk of New Oreipns 1-6, 6-3, 6-2. Joseph Sheehan of Chicago ousted Turner Howard, No of Knoxville, Tenn, in a morning match 8-2, 7-S. ★ * ★ Afternoon matches were played in 94 degree heat ori new composition coUrLs at Stowe Stadium. The courts, which replaced the old clay surface u.sed. last year, favor the power game of t^e big hitteTs, and considerably reduce the chnees of players using the base line game, NIGHT match In the first night match ever, played in the tournament, top-■ 1, Junior George Seewagan Playoff Action Starts in Waterford Softball Playoff action will get under way tonight \|n Waterford’s-aoft-ball leagues. Lakeland Pharmacy C will meet Huron Bowl In the opening tut at. 7 p.m., and Howe’s Lanes will duel Lakeland Pharmacy B at 8:30 p.m. , The playoffs will continue through Friday. WATERRORO TOWNSHIP SORTIALt PlayoH tchwiMi* TonlflM -- 6»fne I: Lakeland C vi. 4uron Bowl, 7 o.m.i Camt A: Howt't anas va. Lakatand B, 8:30. wadrMsday — Gama B; Hewa'i Linat I. LaKeland B, 7 .p.m.; Gama Zi Hat-Infs' Chavrolat vs. Pink Poodle, 1:30. Thursday — Gama 3: DIxIa Bar vs. ..w- ----- » p j 4; 18:30. Onnars of Gamas. C; Howe's Lanes vs. Lakeland- B (If neceisary). of Bayside, N. Y., defeated Fulton Liss of Bethesda, Md., 8-2, 6-1. - Fourth-ranked 18-and-imder Robert totz of tos Angeles stopped Mark Tavlor of Wa.sh-ington, D. C., e i.'e i. In another night match, iqp-ranked boys 16-nnd-under James Hombeau of Sludlo City, No. 1 Netter Wins Easily Ralston Advances in Eastern Tournament SOUTH ORANGE, N J. (API —Tofk-seeded Dennis RaLstori of Bakersfield, Calif., seeking his third straight tournament title, led an advance of seeded players into the second round of the Eastern Grass Courts. Tennis Championships Monday. , ★ * * Ralston, who'upset Chuck McKinley in the final of the Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis Tournament Sunday, disposed of Butch Newman, of San Antonio, Tex., 6-1,8-2 in 30 minutes. Second-seeded Frank Froeh-Ung Iir of Coral Gables, Fla. ousted Frank Lamothe of New Orleans 6-3, 6-4; fourth-seedf^d Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111. topped D. R. Sabtorton of Britain 6-3, 6J) and Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va.“,''*’toded No. 5, trimmed Gene Cantip of Berkeley, Calif. 6-3, 6-3. Mike Sangster of Britain, seeded sixth, eliminated Jerry Cromwell of Long Beach, Calif. fr^2, 6-2. In women’s play, fifth-seeded Judy Alvarez of Tampa, FTa. and sixth-seeded Carol Hanks of St\ Louis advanced with straight set vietdHes, Calif,, eliminated Al Kralovan-sky of Plymouth, Ind , M, 6-1. Bill Harris, Nd: 2 junior from West Palm Beach, Fla., defeat-! ed Luter Bullock of Texas City, I Tex. 6-3, 6-2 In an afternoon match ‘ i No 2 toys player Zan Guerry i of toiokout Mounlalh, Tenn...' drew a first rtaind bye. I More than 240 entries slowed | first round singles play to a i crawl, The uncompleUxl match- ! es will be finished Tuesday, be-' fore second, rojund singles gets , underway. I Oakland Hills Junior Golfer Takes Honors Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS l6 Cyl.. . . . lv-8^s... .ni5®® This includos . . / Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! ...«-‘-^ALSO.... FACTORY REBUILT EmUHE^ f Troy Hornberger, 17 year old golfer from Oakland Hil|la Country Club, took the honors, In the weekly Junior District tournament yesterday at Orchard Lake. . Hornberger fM « 35-»“71, one-under par. This was five strokes ahead of John French of Bloomfield Hills CC who posted 38-36-76. A A A Linda Fuller, 14 year old girl from Edgewood CC, took championship honors In the girls division with 43-45-6C. Next week the juni(>r district play will be at Pine Lake. CHAMeiONZHIB SLIOHT Trov HttrnbMflvr, Oakland HilH 35-34 - 71 John f rimcK Sf^llrld Hills CC 3B-3B-74 Terry Noble, Hlllcresl CC . lecONO BLIOHT ark Day, Detroit OC........40-44-4 THIRD PUGHT m BrvnsttKt, Pine Lake CC 45-44-4 GIRLS' CHAMPIONSHIP PLIGHT WATERPORD BASEBALL RESULTS Clan D % Firefighters-1, Optimist 3 Battle for NL Leod at Stake Throo-Gamo Soition Starh Tonight . PHIUDELPHIA (AP) r- The Francisco Giants open a three-game battle for- first place m the Natiunai toaguc tonight and If their past meetings this season are any irtdltuiion one or the oUwr will sweep the seriesi. in early June the Giants came here trailing the Phillies and swept a three-game set lo take over first piace. The Phillies mov«l into San Francisco July 3, 4 and 5, trailing the Giants and proceeded to win three straight and take over the lead Manager Alvin Dark has indicated to'll start southpaw Billy. O'Dell in the opener, while Manager Gene Mauch counters with his perfect game hero, Jim Bun-qing. O’Dell has been bolhjered with a sore arm much of the sea.son, but it seepM of late, even a sore Bfmjcft-hander could beat the Phillies. PORTSIDE TROUBLE Ten of the Phillies’ last 12 defeats have been against lefthanders. Mauch now Is expert-rhenting with catcher Guis Triandos at first base to try and generate some right*hand power. . National League rivals throw the left-handers at Mauch’s club in order to keep auch portside power hitters as Wes Covington, Tony Gonzalez, CJay Dalrymple, John Hermstein etc. on the bench. 'The Phillies are weaker as a right-hand hitting club. ■AAA The Giants, a Half-game behind the Phillies, plan to use Juan Marichal, their brilliant right-hander, and southpaw Bob Hendley in the otlier two-games of the series. Mauch has Ray Culp, a right hander, and lefty Dennis Bennett to follow Running. Cincinnati downed Milwaukee in the only National League game yesterday, 11-2. Title for Judah Lake Judah Lake’s Lakers captured the Pony toape championship last nigM with a 12-3 win over Van Camp of .Gingendlle. The team fini^ed ith a 6-1-1 Mark. OFFICIAL FORD '64 MODEL Clearance Sale! , New Cars and Trucks . Immediate Delivery on Certain Models of '65 Mustongs GET THE L-O-N-G BUCK FOR YOUR USED CAR FROM ■/' i i'.-' „-| „ i'" I .' \s Tljj^'’. I'ON'riAC I'li-'oSH, TrKsnAV, M\.\ iH. \mij ^ rw K.NTV-ONK 45 Boats Cross Line at Mackinac Island MACKfNAC l8t.ANI,) (A|») -VVorkliitt iiioMlIy n| niuht nikI wnU'Ihiik tiM’ fiv(« IcuiliiiK ynctitN III lint (IIhIhiicc uli<*iiil of ilir cri'w of llii' Yttro i-mno In Unliiy lo, |«wt ihi’ IWMl forwi'ltHl Uiiii' NO, for III ihi> ('liU'Ogo to Miic'kiMnc yai’hl I'm i* A lolul of 4ft iMmlk hnil croNHoiJ Itit' lliio nl 6:1ft a m Wliiiii'rii of I In* rMco aro ili'liTmlnwl liy llmir <'orwlo«t ilmon. «iut woro not o*tM*<'iop out of Milwaukee, won the first ■ boot mtosa the line after tba •16.1 r— t6»ay»» —1 llBMlslMal AMtaiCAN LtAOUl % S l Mhti ■isi ^ k 7 26.44 (all in first division, section li; TIgresa, 54:52 20, Itomuhajo 111,54 06.51; Omma, 54:45 17; j XBarh, 53 22.12; Feather HI,' 55 31,10 (alt in first division,! section Hi; ('ORRECTKD TIMK Yare, In sectlpn V of the i «md division, posiwl a ••orrect(*d time of 51 .58 19, Marlin, in .section HI of the first divi.slon, was I awardi^ a 53 41.13 chK'klng. : And Meteor HI, In section IV of j the .second division, luid a corrected time of 33:0i2..13. Frank II (’rowell may knm most of the moves ofone of Id opidmenl.s when the 1064 footbid season gels under way. The (■(•niral Michigan Unlvcr sity graduate,, head fooibal Coach at Avotulnle for the pas' 13 years, has accepted the |hisi lion of athletic director jin head grid coach at Madison itigh .Sclusil noth sehwds are memiHTs of the Oakland A l,eague. ' i Crowell submitted his reslgna tion os athletic director ai4 cmicb July 15, It was accs'pied by tlii* Hoard of F.ducalion at n regular meeting last night. | In 13 seasons at Avondale, Crowell guided the Yellow Jack*, ets to a 50-55-6 record. Tlie team |K)sli'd a 2-7 mark In 1963. j “And that would l«* afler the annual colhl, •'And oince -we have work(*d lor five years now lo reach parity with the Natlonaf FiHithall l,eaguc, I doubt very seriously lhai many of life owpCrs would aupiMirt a pool 4vlUch would sirip their rosters," llorrigan added Monday, gimranlce lhat all eight eliihs will show a prulii in ltH|4," he said,'* llorrigmi said Allaiila Is one of id)ie ellles hiddliig for an AFl; I'ranehisi' He said 28 applt eaduns are lu (;ommissioner Joe Foss' ollice Meanwhile, NFl, ('nmmlsNlom er IVte Ihwelle said Ills league has no preiienl ulans for expan-Nlmi and lhal, all Iraiiclilses ap pear sel now lhal Hie .SL' Louis Cardmals have (iecidcd noi to mova lo AHauia, "The prevallitig I eel lug Is, lhal iiur two new cluhs,, Minne ' sola and Dallas, need mur(< Imie lu heeome mure eompellnve he i tore expansion is seriously op. pi'oached," he suld., | JluiTlgaii add Itu/.elle mmlc Hieir eumuienl.s hi telephone lii-h'l vlews li'oni, N(*w Vork with the AHauia Cuuslllulloii, | ■mni<:i': in red He said the |Kissll>llltles of a irmisliT were greater, "Lust year we had three clubs Whleh reported losses," he said.'"They were Denver, Dnklund and New York." ' , Of the Hiree, Horrlgan said Denver had been moXt frefiiieni-ly meniloned as interested In a "Hul our new five-ypar television conlracl with NBC should Softball Statistics >)ir 9«m*t K.SMul*a. TtMv'l •mim« ikovMon ie«rr*M IK4I •• Pin«b«ri AlOl, HMhl kr*nciiC9 lO'O SI I9wif (Gibkon Ml *1 CSlc*«o'(Sroolla ,((i»A»f 15) maM ' W*aiMtA«r‘« Oamtk Mouilon »t niaSI — a «l ewi#(l*rps(a, n « al Chkavo Saw Yark, niaM . Other boats, lo cross Hie line early today (correct<»(i times not immediately available) were; I Tea Parl^; Aura U; Maria; ' Espiritu H; Gal-Q-Gallec; ifed Jackei; Bantu; Bobtail; Riga-,doon; Flame; Hazard; .Scara-mouche; Whisper V; Ma.sker; . Candlde Flying Buffalo; Interlude; Duchess H; Fortuna; Windbome; Seventh Girl; Winsome; Nafnis; Kobln; Kutty's Ark; Sabre; and Feather II, Avondale won a league j championship under (Towell I and he was named Oakland |' County Football Coach of (be : i Year after (hat season. WATeasoao LIADINO HITTtRjl Amkoctn-Clkki 0 NAMt TRAM U#^Uorn, |pnnc»r . Clippers Near 2hcl in Class A League Meet Walt Messer New ft Used Car Salttman Me Before you boy any car or truck. I con lava you money, 1964 CUSTOM 2 DOOR 6 'Cyl., Heater, 2 Speet^ Wiper and Waiher, Pull factory Equipment) 2045 00 Plui 4% Sfliei Tax Beattie Motor Sales 5806 Dixie llwy. OR 3-1291 “//oiiM* Si>n'i<'o a flvr tUe /. Pitching and limely bitting arc pulling Hu* <.'lippcrs closer lo II second pluce finish in Hu* Puiillac CliiNH A lui.sebnlt Iciigne. Don Lingo priividtid Hie latest spiirk In Hie Cllppora' surge, He toHS(*d It two iiilter wlille his K'ammute.s were downing M. U, Collision last night, 4-1. Lingo fanned five and walked Hiree, .Second baseman Al Oleeh loUelied him for a single In (he second ami ItU-k Pankoy, the losing pitcher, stroked a hit in III,, tliiril ' Hie third. I^ankey moved to second on an Infield out and scored on an error by first baseman Trumap f,ampbere. 'Die Cllpaeri (11-6) I r ti 11 league-lending Huron Airway Crowell Is vacationing in NortherTi Mfchlgiiii and could not be reached Tor comment. He will replace Donald Scott at MadLson. * S(*ou has yielded the athletic dir<*cforship and grid job to con* centrate on his position n.s a»* sislant principal. 14-2) by 3'ii games and they hold a one-game edge over third-place Pontiac Ruslncss, liisHtiite (9-6). The winners put Hie .game away ejirly with three runs in llie first liming.' Wilti one out! Warren Stephens ermked a triple. Mike Dodge wa.s hii hy,a pitch, '' Baseball Facts - .-UN 11#..), rfCLASl A LtAOUS STATIJTICS j .Slc|ilieiis, st'prcd .911 an Infield grmaicicr and Dodge came iUTo.ss when Bud Thotnason reached fir.st on an error. Gene Cox nipped a single to send Thonui.son across with Hie third !' run. * Felix Brfuiks belied a double lo .score Stephens with the fourth run In (he third frame, Wh MMiilwnij t( . 6rfl«iiK.h i ThumA«on to ] I 0 AiiAm« lo . COK 10 3 0 1 OlOfO 30 tuck r( I 0 0 1, irtmoOM* Toloil (, I 0 0 10 Mnyu 0 > 3 0 0 Crfliiilnli It ClltlMri, MO Com Bill COK, tlri..iki. l-iul ) SO. :i W, ION SRi I'nr W, 4,3' R'SH, Winnor Ur aAss a ecAYoeet AUTO AIR GONOITIONHID BY EATON MFC. • wnflllionlno, The . mowmelurOf of ofioinoi oqulBSiwi, Why Ifol Buy lh» B0»l ■ t kmoH , now '4iYlinu' • Cuii> «iiieeiivo wide > onolo oir .ditirmulion • OOlck, qulol eoollnq • Aulomelic O^mooreluro cnnlrol t Alto Irani. lornOln. from one car In tmolhiir at numinal lotl • NaUon.wlda lorvlct Soles and Service by PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE 403 E. Pik# FE 4 6692 Auburn MelBhli BC I CCAM D Ponllac OpIlmitl 4, Kampien Really 3 MtOunald 0 ■, .. CI.AMS . Yannean U, NlnowikC* l Coll 4fc 33, OtHlmlsI S3 3 Auburn Hdiq0l» ftC 5, Perry G toOmiOla Avenue RA Id, Sino' OpIlrntM #1 a, Moo«n I waihlnolnn Perk i, Mohawk; 4 A A W (i, SI. Michael 3 Penlhers ?, Hinkles (i Faces Old Nemesis Tonight Arro Gets Chance to End Jinx , Arro Realty gets its chance tonight to end a jinx in Hie Pontiac Softball League. i The realty squad,i leading th]e loop with a 12-2 mark, takes on second-place 300 Bowl (11-3), a team lhat has trimmed Arro in 13 straight games. Gene Land collected a triple and double and scoretj twice for the winners. Wayne Pike picked up a single and double for Motorcar (7-5). * The two wilt square off at 7 o’clock at Beaudette Park. 300 is responstbb &»’ both of Arro's lasses this season and a victory tonight would force a playoff for the loop title. The winner of the league !> crown will , represent Pontiac In th^ Class A Michigan Softball A.ssociation toumaAient. The runnerup will enter the Class B action. \ INTERNATIONAL PLAY In, action last night in the Jn-ternational League. Pontiac Merchants knocked off Motorcar Transport, 6-2, and Buckner Finance fame up with five runs in the eighth inning in downing Local No. 653,94. The Merchants (8-3) grabbed a 4-1 lead in the opening frame and were never in trouble. Buckner (4-8) ,u.sed four singles and a double in trimming the union nine (64), Pitcher Gene Hoffman opened the rally with a double and Cieorge Byrd followed with a single to send the lead run across the plate.' Bill Cumberworth, Harry Diehl and Jerry Paul kept the rally going with three straight singles. The final two runs came home on a hit batsman and a fielder’s choice. Hoffman picked up the decision and banged out two hits in four trips. Rick Fisher paced the union squad with three safe-Res. In National League action, Ori! | chard Lanes downed Bud & Lou, 5-1, finishing on top in thCiloop race with an 11,-3 mark, and ! Berry Door (8-6) slammed thb door on Pontiac State Hospital (1-13), 17-11. Cliff Pulkas paced Orchard Xianes with a pair of hits. Joe Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consoiidale as many as S. § or 1 different bilis into one (ow monthly’payment. In most cases, your cost will be one-half of what you are now paying. Pay the Michael Allen Way -- One Easy Mo. Payment ISTy 2ND & 3RD MORTGAGES COMMERClAi LOANS * $5,000 TO $100,000 Free Consultationjn The Privacy of Your Home. ANYTIME FE 4r3737 MICHAEL ALLEN COAST-TO-COAST MORTGAOISERVIC6 UNITED TIRE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON BOAtTRAILER TIRES and WHEELS. ALSO ALL SIZES of COMPACT and FOREIGN CAR TIRES at TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS! United Tire Sells All Leading Brands . Firestone, Gegdyeor, Goodrich Etc. At Discount Pricesl: OPEN MON. tliru FRI. 8 to 9-SAT. 8 to 6-CLOSED SiiljOAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE ■ WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY' 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 21G Orchord Lake Are. at Williams . ^ FE 2r9101. Open Mon.^ iThurs. anchFri. Nights 9 O^Clock ' ^ ■ ■ '' ' I r, I-I n1 V 1 J WKN'l V rwo ' I ,, TIIK l‘ONTIAC 1*HK.SH. TIJKSDAV. Jl'LV 2H. UMU RNIMII DILIOATIBIIN AT NYI OAIHY Our f wmitw* Ktihar Comaii imiAL LUNOHION IVINYDAV Meet the /aniesl characters ever gathered under one bod' Nnitae'i P*omiUn TNIATIR iMAKi BMMAROS^Mvno. DAVID NIVEN PETER SELLERS ROBERT WAGNER CAPUaNE THE HNK panther; cuudiaOrdin^ TtCHWCOlM lECHNIMIU -2nd BIG HIT. ujau TNrsfOtvof ^ Hope fades for 14 Trapped in France CIIAMPAGNOLB, Fr«n|co (AP)-Hope began to fade today fur U men entombed for almost 24 hours in a limestone mine In the Jura Mountains of eastern FI’HIK'P: . A (liTlI pipe Niink tlirougli I2H teel oi mud and rock broke Ihrougli Into an lid.nct pnri of liie rnine, ItescueiH towered a liighly sensitive listening device do\^n the ttrnch tubu Iml lieard onlylhc sound of dripping wider andjalliim stones. orilclals said the absence of human sounds wns "very diit's turblng." Thpy said the men would have come to dip |K»lnl where the pipe pierced the mine roof If they wore alive and well. One offietal said It wa.s posse hie that the area of fbp mine un* der the drill pljm wns cut off from where'^ the men were shel* iering. But* In, that ease the raeuers face new and formidable difficulties when they break throuBh Into the mine, STAIIT AGAIN The drillers had worked through Ihe night at one spot wllhoul making a breakthrough. Then they movi>d the rig several yards up the hill and started again. IHIIKEEGO THi ‘^carpetbaggers** 7>00 and 9i30 l>.M. •••m WEDNESDAY MonsicurOigiiar) ^ (flild ml Wonderful in%l>/cy’3 COLONIAL LANTIRM BEYOUR GUIDE TO GOOD FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES Mikt Every Wed. Night Family Night At NARVEY'I COLONIAL MOUSE Chicken lAMILY STYLE • DININGROOM • COFFEE SHOP • CAR SERVICE • CARRY OUT tficlodes crispy golden brown ftp* imoekin, chicken cooked to per-leetjon, with 'eoup, vegetoble, whipped potatoes, blKults and hot chicken gravy. ’ 75 all you can EAT 5896 DIXIE HWy. . tJR 3-(W4V WAPFORD COMMERtE EM 3-0661 OPES AT HUOEim U UNION LMI NO. 7:30 “MOIWO CitlSiE” BOTH IN I.UI.UKI The men had been efilombetl within the 30-mlle labyrinth more than 12 hours when sensitive special equipment, fluwn in by helieopler, caught what seemed It) be faint taiiping TWa drills went to work early hsiny above siwts wltere the Hounds wertt heard. I'lngliieei’N said these s|Ktls are IntacI sec tors of the mitie whefe Ihe min ers could be expected Iti huddle If they escaped Ihe inillal collapse near Ihe mouth of Ihe mine Monday. The rescue squads were frying to sink n VAptilatlon 'shaft alsiut fl Incites wide and 115 |o KK) feel deep 'Hifs would assure a supply of air to the traiiped meti and would enable surlace workora In gel messagOH and food U) them. Iirotli Patrol Shoots, Kills Arab Infiltrator JICItUSAUSW, Israel (UPD An Israeli patrol shot and silled an Arab Infiltrator yesterday In the N»'geV DeseH north of the (ia/.a Strip, an army spokesman said. The kpokesman said the, Arab failed to heed warning shots Is*-fore the fatal rounds were fired Scores of tearful relatives and friends stood by as the work went on. through the night' under floodlights. "The important thing Is to try to make some kind of eonlaci with the men,” said a mme offL clil, "Once we can communl cate with them, half the battle IS won, although It may lake two days or mttre to gel tltern out." . The mine burrows, deep wllhin the 2.675ioot mound known ns Ml, UiVel, a sniiree of limestone (or more fhan a century The only entrance to the mine was blocked for more than l.lMIO feel by the cnve-ln. » Mine officials said the Inside of the mine resembled/a cathedral with a high vaulted ceting supported by pillars every eight yards or so. Tltege pillars, each two or three yards thick have been left as years of (jukrrylng hollowed out Ihe vault. Tlie ln> terldip Is largo enough for Irac-tora and dunip trucks ID ufier-ate. Laborers Cliarged in Detroit Deaths iEjiiii'''-----:i DETROIT (AP) ~ Three men slofKl mute to first degree murder charges Monday in a fatal union hall shtKilIng Friday. Two others were woundwl, Witnesses skid the sIxKitlng followed an argument over. Job! opiTortunltles at headquarters of' laborers Local S34. . ) , Charges were hroughi againsl J= D Landrum, 41, business! agent for- II,le local, and H-Miller, 49. and Mike Wllmm. 40. Tliey are held without bond for examir^atlon Aug. 3. | Samuel Little Jr., 27, une-ployed member of the union, i was shot lo death. Witnesses said Uttle and others, had threatened Landrum and his companions, Ohio Publisher Expires XENIA, Ohio (AF)-James A, Chew, 82, Ohio newspaper puiJ-Usher, died Sunday after a lengthy Illness, Ills newspaper chain Included the Xenia Dally Oa-xetite, Middletown Journal. PIqua Daily Call and Franklin Chronicle. Oman TiM |NA 4a« 14 PiuM Pa« 8 W Paso Pasa 14 Paaa Paaa Opasdng M4UV4 see any betler play. Then Honih led another Club, West won with the ace ami his Inst club to hts partner's queen. Kast realized (hut South hud a goMi reason for not lending trumps, so Kust wouldn't lend one either. Instead, he played his Inst heart. The fact that anyone may declop piles, new, piles, regardless of’ what treatment may have been used for previous ’allacks," explains so-ciilled "recuri'cnce" of piles after op-I’ndion or Injection Ireiitmenl. An "ntUii'k" of piles means If patient or dmdor Is jm stu -, I mean If the-Mock is not properly li’cnled, the victim will suffer for several days or maybe a week before Inflammation and pain snlmidcs and Hie clol iHM'oincs organized, converted Into a kind of scar tissue, wlfh'h slu'lnks the pile into a little iuk|uIc of fibrous llssue. a 'w a This Is nalurc’s way of cuiiiig piles, U Is the euro ihai oi-curs In so many Inslnnces where (he gullible customers cIiMa 14 }>aM 14 I’oM 4 4 I’M 8 4 T You, SouUiv hold; 4AJ88 41U8S fit 4A88 What do you dot Ar-iPaos. Ton havo Md yow fall valaao. Porthannore. yon havo two nntok Iman ' a- u' a *}■. Astrological » V- If * * . Forecast * ■v SVDNUY OMAUa ARIES (Mar. >1 to Apr. \n: Cycio Mon.- Prosont original Ideas. Stress greater Iftdependence, CONFIDENCE. Circumstances due to wora out In your favor. Pay special atlllntlon to personal appearance. Personality -— ............ TAURUS (Apr. » to details. Thare is no r I- cytl '”'£15111*1^(iClay' n'lo" une^ lunar aspect - highlights friei manco creative endeavors. ________________ llmo for CHANGE, TRAVEL, VARIETY. P“* oersonal mark on " ' - - ■ I) stimulating cot o thing while demands ano------- IT COMPRO.VUSE. y,' happiness, ug. »); -----idi............ gain satisfac- CANCER (. VIRGO (Aug. n to Sept. 29); Money guestlon arises. Best to be SELF-RELIANT. Do your own checking, In-vesttgating. Others may be sincere. But they may also be careless concerning actual facts. Be SKEPTICAL.' LIBRA (Sept. 23 tc Oct. 22); Hold off on agroemenfs, contracts, definite decisions. Finish present protect. Walt (or "proper conditions." Permit intuition to bo your guide. If you are PAT'ENT ... you will succeed. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): PRACTICAL steps forward. Base de-■ ■ IS on CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATES. . .- ..... ...--- |,|g ,Jgy ahead with determination. ^ PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20): CoHeet and pay — leave no "loose ends." Complete pro|ects. Make changes which enable f you to have greater freedom of EXPRESSION. Avoid persons who - - *r emotional conflicts. ........_R birthday > tremendous amount of intuitive power. You can lock at pe. IF WEDNESDAY IS Y ICpgyrigM W44., :«ln«rrt Features Corp.) 0 3 to absorb knowl- . ’• 'VI N'l'v I'orii ... A '.w f ^ r . ” i'Y 'niF. poNTiAr 1'Hir.ss. Monday, .in.v ui. mmu Markets, Business and Finance I MARKETS 11te fdllowitiK are top prlcoii cpverInK legally tirowii lii'oduco l)y jr(»wer» and sold by thorn In wholoHnln pncknHo loti, (juotntloni «r« fiirniihoijl by tlw Ntrol^ Huroau o( Mnrkoti hi of Mondny. Produce '•lotrii Aupl«ii ii«n»fi«ri>nl. b HluabprriMi crl, bu. Uiarrieti bw««l Pe*ch«», Sun OAvan, b ^ VIUIIAIkll haanii, graan, In. Maana, Ky WuMdai, bu tnbbaua. sproula I alary, laical, di calary, I Paival, irl. ( alary, wlilla. rlr calary, wnlta, i:il. Corn, iwaai, tiau (ucumbari, pKkia ucumuari, iiica.t, t pill iso l uoplant, */i bu »ag|)lani, toto^lypa, pa I Okra, pk. bikl. Onloni, groan, di. b«hi. Parilay, cu. -Partlav loot Stock Picture Drab, Unexciting Mart Continues Slow Retreat NKW VOHK (API. Thy Htock ntmkH (*^>ntl,miod h slow rolrt«H| ON Irmllng' drHKKbd onrly this ^ufipnu|iji, Alllumgh Ihon* wns lomo HtaulyiriK «mon« m’otd hmpiM the gotiorni mark«*t piclurp was drab and unoxolUng. .July whan IIk' nvorngi's aonml to new ppiiks. ilu» trend was lower among ralli, fnriu Implements, molors, I'tibbers, uUlllle.s, nlrllne.s aifd ehemlcttls. Wail Slri'Plers saw th(i*llsl ns going ihroogh another |)erliMl of slarkiu^ss which UMOtlly follows | a. strong upsurge such hi (ic> ciirred during the first weck.s ol Steels were Irregular, along with retails and rubbers, The huslness news was encouraging, including word of a Ihmiiu In machine tool orders, a holding Indiontor of Industrial expansion phms Slock analysts felt that the market was shaking dowti to a base from which a fuhiril rally might he mountwl, Tht' AH,soclafed Press average of 11(1 Slocks al n(H»a was otf ,7 at aiB.l with Industrials off .9, rails off 4 and utlllthis off .3. Prlci's were Irregular on Ih? American Slock Kxchangy Trading was (jiilet, (.’o;[ioraie and D,S, (loverii pieid Imnds were mostly steady, Trading was quiet. The New York Stock Exchange NfW VOHK (API-HpIloyylng li af «»iycl«l mock irpnipcOoni on H York block iHhpngt WHS I JO lull.) Hlfh LAW I IJ «'» «'» -0 li'di liH I P»pp»r«, hoi, pk. bikl. i&'*:r7o%br- Poioioki, n*w, JS ibi. a JSO Jl MH H'-I ft tr I try* • Radlihoi, vyhilt Squiih, Sumcnar, ',i 1 Tomaloki, bikl. Tuynlpa, bu. ' Turnipi, loppad, bu. d .60 90 »'4 i AmaradaP f ' AmAirIm IJS ASoifh ,11(10 Cabbapa, bu. CoMord^^^ |plniclu^b indIva, blaachad, bu. . eicarclb, bu............... Eicarola, blaachad, bu. . LaOuct, Bibb, pk. bikl. . Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-PrlcM p*r pobnd _ Oatroll (or No., I auallty Ilya poultry: HBovy lypa hana n to )♦. llant type haoi «.9( roaiiera over 9 Iba. i3-J4j brollari and (ryari 3-a Ibi. vyhltai 11-19. DITROIT loot large 36Vi-3^ madium Brovyni Orada A Itrga M. i cbacki 20-23. CHICAOO IUTT«R. 1001 CHICAGO (AP) —Chicago Marcantlla BkChanga-BuOar ataady. wh-‘*-*'* • —' —‘‘angad to '« ai« unchained to W higher; 93 A 98; 92 A 97kk; 90 B 97; 89 C .0 B 97V,; ________ Egga Irregular; wholaaaia buying pric 1 lower to W higher. 70 par cant or bate Grade f whllai_M; tn^ad 32; mMIurni »m Brk 2 60 ArtiBdPar ib Ann Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AElPw 1.16b M 12*6 17J6 » *0 8i'4i 97'm 97H - % AEnporl .7Sr Am PPw ,75 AHoma 1,96a Am Hoip .30 36 tn . 5 12 >4 I 32 67>a ( 38 22't i 70 20 I I a:i'« a3i» asu - Am TAT 2 Am Tob I 60 Am Zinc la Ampay Cp AmpBorg .10 Anaconda l« AnkanCh ,40 * rmcoSI 3 il OH 1.40 27 37'4 3746 ; AiidOO 1.60 Alchlion l.'“ AtICUna 2 AuloCant .20 Aveo Corp 1 AVC Cp .79a i 13'/4 I3Vi I3W - BabcockWIi 1 Baldulma .40 Baltoe 1.24 12 9916 39W 3 6 33'A 33 3 26 61 59KI 1 33 19H I9'/4 1 21 2214 22Vi 2 Banguet, Bastwall BrIggsS 1.40a BrIsI My .80 Bruniwick 19 37V, 37'/J 37Vj -.' (hdi.) High Law tail Cbg I no It 40'. 40'a 40'4 * '6 -oodpair 90 Foot# W Ford Mo) 2 a FOram D 40 Foil Whealar Freepll I 20 Fruahl 790a 7 92*6 92>4 9216 - I I2'm 1916 12H™ 1 32',4 32 32 3616 36'4 36V4 f Oamik 1.20b 0 Accapt I Oan CIg 1,20 Oan Oynam 22 3916 39 i 9 21 20'.k i 13 69'6 61'-4 . 63 2914 29',6' 1 I 27*« 2714 - (6 OPubUt 128 Oan SIg 1.20 GTalAEl ,M 22 36'-6 39'. I ,35l| - , ,90 Ga Paellle 1 OallyOil lOa fllllalla 1 10a GlanAld ,50a' Ooodrch 9 20 Ooodyr 115 OracaCo no OrandU .60b Grand 1.40 ' GIA&P 1.20a Ol Nor Ry 3 OW Fin ,i7l Orayhnd .10 Orumn 1.50 OuK MAO 2 OuK Oil 160 Gull 10 1.24 I 43'4 -F I 56 - '.-6 Halllbur 1.30 HamPap 1,40 Hanna Co la Havag 60g HarePdr .40# —Il- ls 32 31 2 35'6 3) Hawlill Pk Ho(( Elaci Homam -1.60 129'a 129»4 -1' HouilLP ,72 Howe Sd .40 Hupp Cp,.3tt I 54*6 54'6 54'-6 Ideal Cam 1 meant Ind 2 III Cant 2 IngarRbnd 2 ' mrandSlI 1.80 I 43 44 + V6 I 49hllMor 3 60 l.ft 30 »4'/6 84W 84',6 Pullman 1 40 PurtOil I M 133 i RCA .60 Kaylhann 60 RepubAvla I Rapub SO 2 Roi^Ul^ ^ SnlRwySI 1 SUoi, land 51 SanF I MRuuP 1.4 InnDlmp ScollPap ,9 SaahAl 1 I .IcarlnGD ' , 'iiie iKwird must rule on pell* lions filed for goverrwr, lleulen* mil governor. Ilie U..S, Senale,, t’ongress and the heglslnuire. The board was lo rend a report on the filings compikal by the Klectlons Division of the ' Secretary of Slate's office before approving the Ciimdldates. Assistant elections director fiernard Apol said unless', ls.sties are raised, the certification Is usually a routine priH’edure. IN(T)MHKN(’Y DKSKiNATIONS I ^he board also will have to deal with requests for In-cumliency designations by several h'gislators who are seeking j lo get around the Slate Constl-. ' Udion's prohibition of Idenlify-ing an Incumbent a.s such on the ballot. I The constitution permits such designations only if there is a 'similarity of surnames which I could prove confusing to voters, i Several lawmakers have rela-i tives opiwslng them In the prl-3o'J 30^ -I '6' ’"“•■y- ** decided on 10 ‘ 10 *i Individual merit.H, 6i'‘, 471?'’ *1 Also lo be ruled upon are IJ * 1? I 'residence requirements of can-5uT sji! '! ‘bdatos. Many lawmakers mov-59'i 60'!' ‘ cd as a result Of a’reshuffling }6,‘ M', ".of districts under Michigan's 50'I so»i -14 legislative apporllonment jdan. Profit Rise Upholds Economic Upswing HyftAMDAWhON AH lliishiess News Analyst NKW YOlIK The golden slaiitp of rising pr(tfllM Is (lerttfylng the nallon's tongeni economic iiptuni of peacelliiie, A H records fall a I in (I s I dully, lop IhinI-nei)iii flrnis are lesllfylng I o growth In many line s: profits, sales, physical plmd. wage scales, d I V K denis, The htg lire getting bigger lo the Joy of their sluckholders, the tax collectors, those who may be getting nevf Jobs or longer work weeks, and the economic plitnhers, Most of the earnings state merit re|Mirt sizable increases over II year ago. and many laiasl of historic highs, A few In-duslrles, soriui Individual com-panle.s. prrive exceptions. DAWSON '9 12 12 12 13 'ylM 71H 706 t The steel reports which I'cnch a climax this week are an example, Many of Ihose already ort record (or Hie A|»ril'.lune quarter results show slight drops from a year ago, when their biisine.ss was feverish ,rather than normal because of orders to lusige agaln.sl a isissi-hle strikci/rhese im'ludc Itepu-hllc, Armco, Allegheny I.udhim. .lones &, Lmigtilin, Sharon, ('olo'-rndo Fuel & Iron, Even In steel some companies are ahead of Jast year's =bu.sy smmd quarter; Inlaiid, Youngstown ^heet ' & • Tube, Acme, Granite City, Clevelnnd-Clltfs Iron, ' Sinclair 2 Singar Co 2 Smith AO I SmilhK 1.20a SoconyM 2.60 I m 92 92 -- ' SouCalB ,1.09 SouthnC 1.70 SouNalO 2.20' SouPae 1.40 Sou Ry 2.80 , Sparry Rang Splagel 1.50 SguareD 1.40 Std KolUman MOdll Cal 2b •$ld Oil Ind 3 StOIINJ 1.40« StdOIIOnio 3 Stand Pkg . StaufICh 1.20 SttrlDrug .70 Slevonj 1.50 ........(I* 1 33'6 3 f 3314 - i 5946 59*6 - ' I 65'.6,'6466 6 Grain Mad Prices Ease in Early Trade Studebaker' Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DEtROIT (AP)-(OSDA) — Cattl* 600 Cows modaratoly activa, (tPly stoady,. few loads cholca 990-1150 Ib steers 22:25-23.50; good to low choice 20.n-22.25; standard to low Mod 17.00-20.00; •- -------- - Burl Ind 1 -e— JonLMan JonesAL /. Joy Mfg 1 1 Oil 1 Kernce 2.40 I 36 35'./i 2464 ... I 8566 8466 85 -« 14 w good 17_______________ 1 20.79-21.75; good to 20.75; standard to loW good 16.00-19.50. Hogi, 300. Barrows and gilt's undei' 240 Ib 25r cents lower; heavier weights end sows steady mleed 1 A 2 190-230 17.2H7.50; 2 A 3 190-23016.75-17.25 ; 2 A 3 230-260 .16.25-16.75; 1, 2 8, 3 1-, as.u 7S. 9 A t jnn^nn MU CemRL .458 Camp Sp .80 Can Dry 1 CdnPsc 1.50a Caro PwLt 1 Carrier 1.60 CartefPd .40 1 15 14.66 15 + ; I KItnbClark 2 i KIrkNat .40 , Koppers 2 I Korvette , I Kresge 1.20 II Kroger I.IO 34 43<6 43'4 43'4 — V4 19 57»4 57VS S7W + V6 1 186s 1866 1866 + W ■“ 48*6 4766 ■" ■ " I 35'/5 ,33 3464 ~ 13.25-14.75;'2 A 3 400-600'sows 11,50-12.50., vealors 100, Steady, choice and prime 26-32; good 20-26; standard 15-20; cull and utility 10-15. Sheep 300. Fully ‘steady < choice and rnma spring lambs 24.50-25.50 small lot Cancolnst .50 Can Hud 1.12 1 1966 -I 66 33'/6— '/i >r Stag .50 t Port 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman I.S9e LOFGIt 2,80; I .331 butchers steady to 25 lower; few lots 1-2 190-220 Ib butchers 18.00-18.25; 1-3 190-200 lbs 17.25-18.00; 2-3 230-290 lbs 17.00- Celtle 1,500; calves,25; slaughter steers fully steady; load high choice ■■■'“• *—■ prime l,30O “■ '**' Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths - OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not necessarily represent actual transactions but Bin-Dictator ......... Braun Engineering Champion Home Bull CessnaAIre I ChampSpk 2 Cbmpitn 1.20 Checker Mot Ches Oh 4 ChIMII StP I ChPneu 1.40a CRI I ClevEIIII li20 Coca Cola 3 CoIgPal 1.20 :oHinRad .40 Colt Indust ' 10 13 1264 12'4 - ComSoly. lilO ComEd 1,40b - lEdls 3.30 12 53Va 53 53*6 . COnElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 . ConsPw 1.70 3664 3666 - i/j I 24'4 24'4 24'A. I. SOVs 59 — I. Diamond Crystal ...............16.2 17. Ethyl Corp. ,79.4 84. Mohawk Rubber Co...............25.6 27. Michigan Seamless Tube Co. . 22.4 24 Pioneer Finance ............... 9 9. Satrap Prlntir- Corn Pd 1.50 1 CokBrdc .10e i Cromptn 1 Grow C ,75t 35 35 i Vernor's Ginger Ale Vesely -Co. , ................. . wehr Corp. ....................‘le.e 18 Winkeimen'i .Wolverine Shoe ............. Wyandote Chemical , ........... MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Asked A'filialed Fund «.07 - 9,81 Chemical Fund- , . 14 07 15.39 Commonwealth Stock ............18.26 19.96 .Keystone income KtT ,i........ 9.97 10.89 Keystone Growth K-2 .......... 5.73 6.26 Mass. Investors Growth .......-9.11 9.96 Mass. Investors Trust ....... .16.97 18.55 Putnam Growth ................ 9.68 10:58 Television Electronics ....... 8.22 8.96 Wellington Fund , 22*4 -F '4 I 31'/4 — 66 5264.-F '/J LlggettAM 5 Lionel Corp Litton In l.98t LockAIre 1.60 Loews Then LoneSCem ) LoneS Gas 1 LonglsILt .92 Loral Eleetr Lorlllard 2.50 LukensSt 1.60 Texaco* 2S0 Tex OullProd W 23 52*6 TexOSul .. Texinitm -TexPLd .3 TIntikRBear 3 Trhns W Air Transam .80 Transltron Tri Cont .TOe TwentC .15r CHICAGO (AP) -With de-87'4 87'4 - 'V' *’'’**'’‘* almost absent, prices 95') 95'4 + eased slightly on most grain full'* iTJl - *6 tures contracts today in early ac-JT't 4114 +'I livily on the, Board of Trade, os'*'65'"' '1 was Vi to Vo cent a 31*6 3iii + 'I bushel lower near the end of the 52 52'6 - 66 September new grade },», 1,6, !$1.41%: corn unchanged to Va SrJt s'?!; September It.lTH; oats :• . ' higher to Vi lower, Septem- ber 61% cents; rye % to % lower, September I1.23V4; soybeans % to Vi lower, August ^.46%. RAIl-KOADS MIXED Tlie railroads are" thoroughly mixed. Many were wallowing In irouhle.R a year (.go. ,Se<7ond quarter gams this year are naturally fanta.sllc by comparisen; New York Central Pennsylvania, Bgllimore & Ohio. Others, ahead this year are Norfolk, & We.stern, Wabash, Delaware & Hud.son. But 'more roads are showing decline,? In earnlng.s In the 1964 quarter: Chicago & North Western, Missouri Pacific,^Chicagp # V # f # Successful % * Investing * t % t * Graal WBRlern, Stai l-lfia, M(»' mm, Woslern Marylnml. 'HirNi are o|ieriitliig nl loRMeN' Mil -waiikee, North f'aelfle, Ceiilral of New Jersey, Tlie big'oil companies Hre riding a profit laHim, Earnings After taxes were up In the NCbnd quai'ler for Stumny Mobil, Tex«-'^ CO, Shell, Miillann Stundnid, Conihietiial. TItlewater, The HIg Three In niilos all set records: Oeiieral Motors, Ford, Chrysler Alrernft rnnkeis ahead Include IXiughyi Aircraft, North Amei'li.aii Avinlloii. Sup-piles to auto, alrernft, missile mid allltHi indiistrles also are on the prosperity road Pullman, Westlnghmise Air Brake, Stew-art'Warner, Eaton Manufacturing, Texlnm. MANY GAINEItS llie electronics ami appliance Industries have plenty oi gainers: Westliigliouse, Texas In-siriiments, Maytag, Miimen|Hills Mining & Mamifiwim'lng, Hay-tlieon. United Carr, So do the huslness equipment makers: IBM. Xerox, Burroughs, Honeywell Glass companies on the plus side in the second quarter were: L t b b e y-Owrns Ford. Owens-Cornlng Fiberglas, Tliatcher, Anchor Hocking, with an excep- tion lieliig Plllshiirgh iMala Glass, Paper ami lUmper coinpanleB are almost sollitly on the up side: Hayotilor, Weyerhansee, (liamplon. Mend, lUegel, 'Con* Eolldalwl, Crown Zellerlmch, Construction supplies also are hig gainers (his year: Jolins-Manville, E. D, Brtiee, Flint-kote, American Itudlalor Si Standard Sanitary, C'ertatn-Teed. FEW I.AGGAKDS Chemicals shoiv few laggards. Ahead In llie seciiiKl ({uarter, compared to a year ago, were; Du Pont, Union Carbide, Allied, American Cyanamid, Olin Ma-Ihleson, Stauffer, Wyandotte, Texas Giilf Sulphur, Hohmi k Haas, Diamond /^kalt, Freeiairt .Sulphur, American Potash k Chemical. IVniisall, Sun. Alins, Nalltmal Distillers & Cliemlcnls, Higher earnings this year than last were reported by most drug makers Miles Uabora-lorles, G. I). Searle, Abbott Db-oratorles. .Smith Kline k French. Upjohn, Eli Mlly, Sclvering, Norwich, and Parke. Davis Tlitmc reporting so fap for the stHTind quarter show gains over la.st year averaging Ifl imr cent. In the first quarter the Increase was 21 per cent. » But Tension Remains Curfew Off in Rocfiesfer KOCHESTEH. N, Y. (AP) -City officials, hoping that the present calm means la-stlng |)«occ, lifted today the dusk-to-daW'U ciirfcw impoeed during the wet^Kl's savage race riots. A ban on all sale of liquor in the Rochester area was ex-tfiuii'd another 24 hours, however, . 17 43 42'7 42'6 10 1364 136,1 13>4 195 ,3414 32'4 33W -F1V4 20 45 4466 64>4 ~ 66 30 5164 50*4 51>4 -F V6 UnOIIC 2.40b 30 2464 2461 24*4 - —U-^ 36 124>4 124'4 124'4 - 7 26’4 2666 266« 151 92'4 89*6 90 6 Grain Prices t cp .35a 17 866 I 23*6 23*6 231., _ MackTr 1.80 MadFd 1.436 Mad' So Gar X28 76'4'75'4 75'4 - *6 —M— 53 51 50'4 5066 .... 17 1964 19'4 1964 + V* MarMId; 1,15 Marquar ,25» MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.20 67 '1766 1 -38 476k . 4 4> : Metrom .40a I 35*6 34*6 3S'.*i -F 64 ' 4768 47 47 — */4 2666 26’/4 26'4 MoPacRR 2e Mohasco .50a Monsan 1,20tr MontDU 1.40 MontWard 1 Morrell , .80t 4^otorola <1 346* 34*4 34*6 I 3866 38’/4 3866 - * I 27 26H 8674 -F V 13.A 14.6 : Curtis Pub - : 1764 - V6 ; NDalry 2.40 I NatDIst .... I NatFuel 1.36 ' 1 Nat Gen .12 >) NatGyps 2b 17 84 82*4 83*4 45 28*4 2764' 27'4 15 32*4 •3T>/r 32'4 + *4 I UnItMAM 1 USBorx .80 USGyp 3a - 34. 3566 ■35';i 35'4,-I- 'i 56 2066 20 20 ~ ' , 8 37*4 37*4 37*4 - »i US I Rub 2.20 US Linas ... us smelt a us, Steet 2 Unit wnelan UnMatch .40 5 464 Upjohn 1 Vanad Corp Varlan As VehdoCo .40 VaEIPw l.)2 45 1364 44, 37»4 J/'6 jr-3F 51'4 51 51’, 7 13'4 13*6 13* 90 12'4 11*6 12 6 1664 1664 166 1364 + -w— 2 7'4 7*4 7'4 -F '4 9 1766 17'4 I7'4 — '.i 47 32'4 3164 3174 Wastn Me WUnTal WstgAB 1 13 40 39*6 3966 — V rICp 1 WhIteM 1.20 Wllsn Co 1., WInnDIx 1.20 Woolworth 3366 3364 - 36 3564 3564 - ______________ 2964 2«'4 2914 Worthin 1.50 20 44'4 44'A 44W ., —X— XeroxCp .40 105 113V* 112W 113 4 YngstSht 1.80 4 49 50% 49'4 49'4 - —z— Zanith 1.20a 22 6866 68V4 6B'A -■ NOON AVERAGES .. 837,59‘-3.46 . 218,77- -0.87 . 148.8540.05 ,. 301,24*0.99 10 induitrlals . American StiKks I NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is list of selected ito ' ...... ' ....... American Stock price*.-' d ttock transactions on the DetEdls 1.20 Det Steel .60 Disney ,40b 11 2264 22'4 i 12 3464 3466 ! 9 1464 14Y< 1 6EngEI l'l6 93 Zinc 1.20 Sales figures are unotficlel. Unless otherwise noted,' rate: ■ “ e foregoing table a of divl- ArkLaGaa I.? » annual Asamera rterlv Assd OIIAG Ms.) High Lew List Chg. 1 2864 2864 2864-64 .4 7% 7% 714+14 24 3764 37% 3764+ V4 i.6S 17.01 I duPont 3i Treasury Position WASHINGTON tAP)-The c; of the treasury compared \ tpondlng date a year ago. July 3S, 1964 J East Air Lin EasfKo 2.20a Eaton Mfg 2 I 20*4 20W 20'4 1 10*-« 1066 10»» + 3,803,153,326,67 , 4,030.254,066.061 ■ Withdrawals Fiscal .Year— ' 6,086,761,395.05 7,965,491,431,94 F, X-Tofal Debt- . I F' • 311,930,882,410.53 306,455,986,868 59 , F. Gold Assets-' i: m]'£' 15,462,8W,232.00 ; +5»33,3»9,407rfM F' X-L|nelucies 8361,122,689.55 debt n"* •"h-1 F, I ErieLhck RR I Evershrp .75 ! 2664 26'4 26>'J - 102 317,4 3( 21 21*• 21 -_F— 1 12'4 126*-| 1266 - 18 164' 63*6 63*4 NoNGas 1.80 NorPac 2.40a NStaPw 1.36 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .60 Norton, 1.20a Norwich la , 5 58% 58% 58<4 7 3564 -3566 3566 - 64 ........19'41914 extra dividends o , . . _ . nated as regular «re Identified In the Brown Co .60 lollowirig footnotes. , 1 Campb Chib a—Also extra or extras. b-Annual CanSo Pet stock dividend, c—Liquidating Cdn Javelin , ■“ —■* *" paid in 1963 Cinerama dared-------............. ■ 46 59% 57'4 5864 + * 9 44% 4414 44% — 1 2 35*4 3564 35,64 - I 4374 , ! 4364+ PacTAT 1.20 Pen Am .60 ParamPlet 2 .. 4764 4666 4664 — % 13 1474 14*6 1466 — *4 18 100 99'4 100 + *4 1 34*6 34*» 34*b —P— 44 3164 31% 31'/* + l/V 47 1264 12*6 12*6 -t4 , 5 2874 28*4 28*4 + '4 113 3566 35'4 356s + '4 4 57'-a 566a 5666 - 66 54 28*6 28'4 28*6 + 1/s ‘ •• , 4164.4164 1963, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend 1 Data Cont ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g -Pald last year. 1 Draper 1.80 ~ ■ ..............dividend , Fargo Oils 1 36% 36% 36% . 7 4966 49% 49H+ <4 17 49% 4IV6 4864-.14 ‘’k-*Dec'l'a”rM year, an accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, p—Paid'this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action, taken at last dividend meeting, .r—Declared k dividend, t—Pay- I—Sales In'fu cld—Called, x dend a ■ ■—Ex' rights, xw—Without ................I'warrants, wd-^w'lien dis- ributed. wi—When, Issued, nd—Next day deilyery. vl—In bankruptcy < being reorganized u-- 33 374 366 Kaiser Ind 21 874 Kratter» .80b 36 964 Livings on ,78f 14 16 3% 3% 3%- '4 By ROGER E: SPEAR Q) “I am 73 years old, retired. Growth is not my primary purpose, but yield Is. I have iIm shares of Califohiia Water & Telephone, which is quoted at 33% bid to yield tJt per cent. Would It be adlylo-able to switch into CaUfomia witter Service which at 29% has a yield of 4,4 per cent? Am' I using good judgment in view of the fact that California Water A Telephone Is in the process of being taken over by General Telephone?” AI The merger prospects with General Telephone have sent California Water A Telephone to an alltime high. The Justice Department .is going to allow the merger to be consununated, then it’s going to fight to break It up as a violation of the Clayton Act. Under these circumstances, the final outcome isuncertain, For your objectives, I like your proposed switch,and would go ahead with it. Q) “I am holding Systron-Donner and Thomas A Betts. Should I continue? You never advise buying debentures, There are some put out by large utility companies that pay 5 per cent. Do you con-sid(T these safe investments with the same security as bonds?” J. H. A) I'have written quite often about debentures cently on May 5. The only utility debentures I know of now offered to yield 5 per cent are some pipe line issues. Tennessee Gas Transmission debentures 5’s of 1984, yield 5.06. Texas Eastern Transmission 5’s of 1984 are offered on a 5.02 per cent basis. Both are reasonably safe investments. A debenture is not as secure as the mortgage debt of the same company, because it is totally unsecured, but it may well be stronger than -the mortgage debt of a weaker company. ][ would definitely retain both yolur elecHonic stocks. , (CopVright, 1964)^ , W ; / i im-' with ilk unraiy pcEC>Jbelng enftirced by hundrcdn ol mclcd state and city police, backed up by National Guardsmen on call If needed, Horhester last ttight had Its calmest' night since Fridny, when the rioting erupted. Gov. Nels^ A. Rockefeller, who VI s I t.e d the riot areas yesterday, reported then that the situation was In hand. He expressed ‘ shock aiad great sad-nes.s" over what he saw and said the violence was "clear evidence of extremism." prise visit that the racial violence was clear evidem'c of extremism .that cannot be Jiisti-fied, but he added that he found no evidence of outside agitators. NO CONNECTION , He said he felt (hat there was no connection wjth the race violence which ripped through New Yorls's ' Harlem and a Negro area of Brooklyn. ‘ The relative quiet in Roches-' t>r prompted hopes that some solution could be found to curb Uie siijnmei^ unrest befm‘e the week was obC. The decision to lift the curfew was announce by City Manager Porter W. Homer following a series of meetings with commanders of the National Guard and law-enforcement officiaK TENSION remains While the ^irst roll-back in the emergency conditldn was made, because of the relative calm, tension and apprehension over the possibility of new outbreaks in the current weekend remained. , Police Chief William Lombard said the city’s responsibility now is to "get things back on an leven keel,"' Worried (rfficials Mid irivate-ly they feared anothe^^%bldy weekend might erupt whenTa^ lories closed and thousands pfx. workers were released for their riormai days oft ' Rochester’s racial strife—fomented by thousands of Negroes and some whites—left a tragic ' toll of four dead, at least S50 injured and millions of dullars in property damage. 'TROOPS READY Comb a tire ad y National Guardsmen, LSOO stremg, stood by prepared to wield bayonets and rifle butts, if necessary, to preserve law and ordeV.' And Mayor Frank, Lamb com-mentied: "Naturally, everyone wants a peaceful community, and I have every confidenbe that Rochester will immediately begin to bounce back from the senseless tragedy of the past weekend.” Rockefeller said after his sur- GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS, . Md (UPI) — Eight teen-age boys and girls were injured yesterday when an amusement park ride known as "the paratrooper” collapsed in a tangle of steel tubing, News in Brief Bernard Shepard, 3001 Mann, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of a 12-foot aluminum boat valued at $150. John’s Cap A Cork Party Store, 858 Oakland, has been fined $150 by the Michigan Li-IJuor Control Commission for selling alcoholic- beverages to a minor. MOM’S Rnmniage: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Church Rummage Sale at 2808 Leach Rd. Wed., July 29; Thurs., July 30; Frl, July 31 from 9 a m. to 3 p.m. —adv. Noon TUes. 83.5 102.7 88.0 90.8 93.1 Prev. Day 82.5 102.0 00.0 90.0 93,1 week ago . 02.7 103.8 «7.9 90.8 93.: ■ Ago‘82.2 102.8 87.S 90.P ' Year,Ago , 81.3 100.1 -00.8 90.0 W.9 1964 f«dN , 82.7 103.3 08.4 , 91.2 ,94.1 1904 toM ,■ 80.5 KXU 87.2 . 90.1 92.9 1963 MIgh „82.2 102.4 19.5 91.1 95.1, 99.5 87 5 , 88.4 , on The eight, all from' nearby Washington or suburban Maryland or Virginia, were among a dozen riders, Including a mother and Jier two young children, who were trapped in their seats when a 5-inch axle snapped on the ride at Glen Echo Amusement Park. * Police said the riders probably would have received more severe injuries had the ride not been descending at the time of the accident. The Riders were held in their seats by safety bars. TufHlay'l m DIVMtiMi DRclartE 10-1 INITIAL Ck n«W .25 .. 8-7 9-1 REBULAR AmBankNot# pl .75 Q 9-4 10-1 Armstrong Ck pf .9375 Q 8-7 9-15 Coni Credit .....05, Q 8-7 I-2I Cons Edil ......825 Q t-7 9-15 Rovero CgpporABr ,50 Q -HO 9-1 Ind. Raiit UIII. StAicks Noon tues. . Prev. Day . Week Ago . rH%"S ; I Low . ) High . 47.2 184.9 1S8.4 318.8 449.5 184.9 158.7 319,9 .. 439,9 179.5 T54.6 317.2 . 373.#^ 141.8 145.4 267.5 ..,452.7 186.6 1S9.2 322,0 •H9.6 150.7 1“-»7.T 152.5 1 121.8 134.9 242.7 ] VL iy¥ii'\€\ A'iJ'14.f................. ' r I ' / r ^ TUK PONTIAC i'UKSS. TI KSDAV. .11 I,V ->h, I rWK.NTV PJIVI' Man Stands Mute in Fatal Collision A Detroit man charged witli manslaughter in a fatal auto accident in Pontiac Township sUMid mute at his Circuit Court arraignment yesterday, Hmiker T, (Irani, 47, of 8720 Hogarth, Dotroii, was released (H) |l,0()0 hoiul. No trial date was set by Judge Iddllp Pratt. (Irani Is accused In the June U death of ('laudn W, Ab> iMdt, la, of sail (lalneslMtr-ough, Orion Townsiilp, a lath' er of three. Police charge that CiraiH was attempting! a Udurn on iialdwlo Just off I-7B when Itis struck Ah-iadt's oncoming car, causing it to overturn. (Irani and four passengers In his car awl fwir fwrsons In an other car Involved In the crush were not seriously hujrt, Candidate Chooses Director in County Deaths in Pontiac Area NIDNKY DANIlClJf Service for Sidney Daniels, 70, of 80 Jackson will be held Thursday at I p m. at Trinity HapUsi (Church with Imrial to hdlow in ■ If! Oak Hill f'emolery. Mr, Daniels died Kiiday, Ills luKly may he viewed after 7 p ni. tomorrow at I'Tunk Car-rnthors h'unoral Home. .Surviving are his wife, Kalhe hury, III, of 4i) (!urier will he held at 8;.10 p.m. Thursday at Hnw t^| ||,eIwork in llic men fi;cio Over Lone Obfedion Waferford Approves Main Bid Over the protest of Trustee 1 was with the fact that only I KeimolbSquiers, yvoler deparl-Doron AndOraon, the Waterford two (luotallons vfere sought for inerit suherlniewleiit, said the Towrwliip Board last night ac .the job. |job was a relatively small one, ppted a bid of l-t.iHi.*) inr re^| mid-he fell Ibal by seeking (|un- lociiilng a water iiiUifn nn V(«ir.' liillntm from Iwo contraclnr^ a downtown shopping trip June 80 was arrested on a murder charge yesterday by iwlloiw|>o-I is iHillce, John (!. Henkolskl Jr., Oil, who hud been Helling newspa |)ers on Ihe street In In- H (Sharrity, 71), of .117 K. yiieriy dlanotsdls, was charged with will las 10 u.m. Thursday at the the sex slaying of a 07-yeor-old Iticlwrdson Bird Funeral Home widow, Mrs, llotlle Schmidt, ofl Burial will follow In ()nkgroven.r he told fsillce ho found her Cemetery,' body Sunday in her downtown Mr, (iharrily, owner awl co- apartment, pnhilslier of the Milford Times, died yesterday after a Inlef Illness. .Surviving arc his wife, An-lolnetlo; two sons, William E, of Baklcrsfleld, Calif,, and Rob- INillee said she bad been strangled, bealen and stiiblied with a buleber knife. Henkolskl admitled arguing with Mrs. Schmidt Saturday erl of Milford; a daughter. Mrs, evening but denied the slaying. Robert Plolrowskl of Chippewa outltorilles said. Falls, Wis,; four sisters; three a a * brothers; awl three grnwlchir>l He was arraigned on a l.,eona will be 1:36 p.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home. Pontiac. Burial will follow in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit, Miss Diet* died yesterday after an Illness of one week. Orlonville MellHKilst Church. Nieces awl nephews survive i 3 Promotions Announced in Name Farrell Roberts to U. of M. Committee' Fire DeparfrfienK Oakland County State Senator Three promotions In the Pon i and University of Michigan Law I tine Fire Department were an-, .S<*hool graduate Farrell E, Rob-' nounced today by Chief James Union Ijikc, survives. LEONARD J. GRABOWSKI ARMADA T()WNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Leonard J. (Irabowski, 39, of 77640 Capac, will be 10 a m. Friday at St. Clement's C a t h 0 11 c Church, Romeo > appointment to his alma I Named a captain from lleu-mater's committee of visitors. lenaht was Richard Luxon, 44, Roberts is among 25 members of 705 Second, He has been with ' of the legal profe.sslon asked to the department for 16 year.s. •*rve on the committee, which annually visits the school and examines its programs. He is i-halrmnn of the Senate Judiciary Committee and a candidate Mr. (irabowski was killed In in the new Court of Appeals 2nd an automobile aa*ident at the District. FOR ACCURATE QUOTATIONS AND Pastservice CALL FE 2-9117 EVENING APPOINTMENTS ARRANGED AT YOUR CONVENIENCE , “f'oNiiac’i (Hiint lnvntm»nt Firm" 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Uyyson T. Evans, 44, of 4825 Sashabaw, Independence Township, a fireman since May 1949, was promoted from engineer to lieutenant. Fire fighter Leroy Tibbits, 28, of 2850 Auburn was promoted-to engineer. He joined the department in November, 1957.. The promotions follow the retirement of Captain Joseph Beach, 59, of 180 E. Huron. Beach retired this month after 37 years with the department. , fiiliei- hid was itUilHi. near Mfili, The , townsliii) and Oakland, « , » S,IS.,s"'! ..................... "'i"-)"" Anderson said he was not us [‘ We Hhiatid hove had Hiore lima cmicerwMi with ihe cost os he two bld.'i," Moaahio (|iiolat|oa (alaeil. '(mill lie oh- TawONlilp Hiipervlsor .liinies E. Seelerlln then said llml he had laid .SqiilerS tn gel Iwo i|OolulloiiH to expedite the |iili. "hepai'lng pi'opoHals for iiiii.hm liidding would have Involved a I great deal of lime awl expeiise, " fleeterlln said. "The road eomini.s.sioa wan nnxlouM Id have our rtpprovid HO the Job could proceed " esueeai. y uit|inltuii, mill *iilMI*il iiiiit*i' III* . I |,ll••lllll|llll. il iKiimiimiu tui.li i**iS*Ml 1,1 vi,|*.u| III* n*tl ulmlloM, *li*ll M wi ■tSc ,104 'Any rnmlQr wim It un*hl* In mak* |i»r(un*l •pphcittliw Ini i*oiilr«i Oiiin lHii.Mui>« al iliylitti dltahlHIy «r ahtani.* Oiim III* Inwnthip, City pr VM-iiiye in which hi* laaal r«slS«nc« ii In-f start nmy h* laaidBrart. prim In iti* iim,* at yagtsiistinn t)*hw« any alaf-iipfi ......""TV aim linn py »«mi(nu hnm Ml*' III* fownsliii’, (ply 1)1 VHwa* (laik iji III* fownshii , (Ply f/i Vnlaa* ii wiihii Ik loi*i»rt Ills (aaiii i*iiinwiis iTnirti ml* i*irttlmOi,ii mult, ami aaamlina.in Ihiirtlml* III* layitlmllun alllilayll b#hi>* a iiiiUiy puhlii III iillisr iillliar laually inilliiirii*rt, In Ailrnintjlai iisllit, ana i* Imninu thili i«uithaliiiri miiU In III* hiijilnyn^ ii(ii*r^«t(lr*i' miiimmlarniij Ilia III* tlunnlin'* *,(il liiii''V*uiUi «tnin 'IiOh a! iinil rtaMiinsI* hii lill* oNpri.iii’i.teHi i‘rHX(iNi noi ru ATION. 1IME HrttclMrl (n which UISTSATION, At"-i,er ton Any illl,'*c'lly' .(1* Seelerlln added tlial low i|iio ' till ilia seemed very reuHonahle. j "We had esllmated the eost al! $5,500," he added. I I.ONE NISdATIVE j 111 casting his lone negative! vote on the pro|Hmal, Aadei'Nim, said he wouldn't want the re ; ony. in wim spiinsihlllty ul determining whii' wol'^ma 5!i slioiild hid on a joli, . I,',"",''/" In other biiiilnesK lust night, ,... -..... (he Iniurd uwarded the eonlrm-f | for insurunee eoverugc for voting nuiehlifes (0 Ihe (’hiirl'>n Zuniek Ageney. „ Znmek's hid of $7(ll was the lowest of three o|«>ned lost week owl referred to Ihc clerk for study. Coverage is * for‘‘thrpe years. ...........Ill, Ciry J. baitOsOnn III h* TSr m f|*w nllrtiaat |iy' tSIKlina III* jimn irmmbi tipiina hit mat ,, III* (tala II* miiveil IhaisKl Iratt Ifom wliifli II* wat Inti or hy Applyinu in iiarton liir III* ( Iftik •hall tlrlK* through ilraiii, ward arid praclm:! num •coni III* naw aiidran, word r«aislrslion i .... 1(1*. .iyeli h........ mad* wiliiin liid ,i0 d*yt .......................la «ocii llmli*lli day a ;'ii'.»r.......... viliaq*' I!) annih Tlio lioard also approved re-winlng of a lot on Cooley Lake tiear Williams Lake from resl-, donlial to commercial, I liiwnthlo, Cily or ilacliiin prarinci of ......r Vlllag* •hall reiniaal iiyar hia oi liar klonalora liantlar and pratanling Ilia Ih* alacllnn hoar.l In iha ora-whifli ha la ragitlarad Upon tuui raouatl. Ih* lnip»rlor of In chnrii* ol ih* r*glilrallon ‘ irriparr Ih* tignaUir* lhar* Ih* rpplicanl't Iha (igsaiuret mar ,'ihall earll- with In* tlgnalur* ui r 11:1 PARCHED CORNFIELD - Huge crack.s in this cornfield near Dallas, Tex,, are like many which arc appearing on farmland.s, pastures and lawns due to lack of moisture in the soil awl 100-degree temperatures. Dallas County started 1964 with a shortage of soil moisture because only 17.52 inches of rain fell in 1963 -- the driest year on record. Youth, 19, Satisfactory After Auto Accident James Doughty, 19, of 3742 Brookdale, Waterford Township, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with ifijurles suffered when his car left the road at 2:18 a.m. today at Walton and Main. Police said that Doughty, who wa.s driving east on Walton, was unable to make a statement London Bomb Halts Cars W^ter Tower Suits Reset for Aug. 7 OTHER BUSINESS I In other business, the b 0 a r d I authorized a detective’s pay rate for Patrolman Richard Uo.s-,ner who has been acting juvenile officer since the resignation of detective Arthur Holmes, Rflsner will retain the rank ol palrolmaih A .special meeting of the board was scheduled for 4 p.m. tomorrow for a preliminary dl.scu.ssion of wage structures to be incor-' porated in the 1965 township budget. -The |)ropo.scd new budget will be submitted to the board in September. Two show cause hearings In Circuit Court stertiming from disputes over the Lake Oakland Heights wateV tower were re-, scheduled from yesterday to Aug. 7xt9a.m. ' The hearings will be conducted together on the new date by Judge Stanton G. Dondero. 1st and 2iid HOME M0RTGA6E LOANS 1.000 to .1.000 MojjUIO A&uie' P' Without obligation, lee and talk with Mr. Merle Vo»t or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundred* of people in Pontiac during the past 40 yeare. All our boirowera will tettify to receiving fair, honeat, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chanee dealing with alranger* or fly By-night len jersj. WEk/wo ROthiitgto Coilv! When you deal here, y6u receive the full amount of ^our loan in cash alonce. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstrsfet, tide search or title iniuirance. Borrow fW>m us to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. See us today. SIIMLIX Monthly Paymenta fBEE Credit Life Insurance *'®4.47«e LONDON (AP) — A smoking ^ incendiary bomb from World War II thr^w traffic in London’s downtown business district Into chaos for more than three hours today., But army engineers •— after a cautious watch of the smoldering missile — finally loaded It into a water tank and hauled it off to a gunnery range in the country to be exploded. Hie 250-pound phosphorous bomb — highly explosive — was unearthed by a power shovel at a building site off Queen Victoria Street, only 200 yards from the great dome of St. Paul’s Cathedral. The shovel clipped half an inch off the top of the bomb and the charge started spitting smoke and flames. ' • \ . In one hearing, residents Of the subdivision must show cause why they are not in contempt of court for allegedly violating an •"injunction printing interference with vehicleV^tering and leaving the tower cotfetru^c-tion site In Waterford TowtK ship. In the other, Waterford Township and Oakland County must show, cause why they were not in contempt of another injunction by allowing a pile driving machine to continue to work. Army engineers cautiously dug up the bomb and hauled it away. , - Queen %ctoria Street was closed to traffic and huge jams built up along narrow diversion routes. Two subway lines passing underneath the site were sealed off for two hours and thousands of Londoners suffered delays. Group to Eye Labor Dispute at Hospital Call NO. 4S0 Charlor No. IJ?39 R8PORT OR CONDITION 0(« THB Community National Bank of Pontiac of Ponllae In the Stata o( Michigan,.* ?' bualnass on June 30, IM4 Publlihed In raiponae to call made bi Comptrollar ot the Currency, under Sec lion J2I.I, U. S, Revised Stalutei. , ASSETS Cash, Oelancei with other process ot collection , $ I5,M0,470.3S Untied Slates Government obligations, d 1 r 0 c t and guaranteed (Net' ol any ^reserveal , , . 34,tM,*85.59 Obligations ol Slates and • political subdivisions (Net reserves) 30,903,051 SB Other (Net of any reserves) .. Loans and discounts (Net ol any reserves) ...... Fixed assets ....... .... 9,500.0 chaiiaedi-Tnwnnhli). . .., •» III* ^010*0*100*^1 Ir'Tl, I rospecl Iherelo I GRETA V, BLOCK Township Clerk July 37 and 31, I9«4 w«fle,plan lor lownehlt «ny ollim matter Ihel n SLMER R ^eath Notices hod Samuel Kelly 1 also survived by six grnndchlldran. F uneral ser-I'ii* will be held Thursday, July ;I0 at I p.m. al the Rlchardion-Hird Funeral Home, Mlllord with Rev, Howerd Short olticialing. Cm-mallon in White Chepel Cemetery. BARKH0USE,''JULV 78, 1964, DAMY L„ 403 East 10 Mile Road, Royal Oak, lormerly ot Pleaiaht Rldgei (Virion) Nororove and Kennalh Barkhouse; dear sislar ot Mrs. Mabi* Pwlton and John Shew) also .iiruived by lour grandchildren lour uceai grandchildren. Me-lal service will be held Weijnes- day, July Wessels Funeral Home, under tho auspices of, the Royal Oak Rebakah Chapior. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 30 al 1:30 p m. at the Wessels Funerel Home, ’23690 Woodwerd Avenue et Woodward Heiohts. Orarnaliun In White Chepel Cemetery, DANIELS, JULY 24,"l964,"'siDNEY, 90 Jackson Street; age 70; beloved husband of Kathleen Oenlelsi Freddrick, Robert, Kenneth and Beaverit Jo Danlals. Funeral service will be hold Thursday, July , 30 ot 1 p,m. at the Trinity Baptist Church. Interment In Oak Hill 1 Cemetery. Arrangements by the l-ranK Carruthers Funeral Home, where Mr. Daniels will lie in stele. DIETZ, ■JULY'"'27, ~ 1964,'"ANNIE , (MARY), 9496 Leona, Drive, Union Lake; age 86; deer sister of “ ,m, at Thursday, July 31 tho HJnloon Funeroi -loi y, Detroit, (Suggested ,vi • Centrally Located • Seating Capacity for 400 people • Parking Facilities for 75 Cars • Completely Air-Conditiqned • A Complete Range of Prices •Color photos of all flowers • A Staff Dedicated to Funeral Services to Serve You Thoughtful Service / •». Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities i{ ' ‘ I: 'l'i ■' ti i ^46 Williams St. ' t ,FE 2-5341 A labor dispute at^ Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital yesterday was assigned to a three-man fact-finding commission appointed by Gov. Romney. The dispute reportedly in-1 p^^ms volves attempts on the part of Reserves POSIIr, , , : t 6,5,600,09(776 Other llabltities I,','!.’"”,','"’' 2,747,062 43 Total Llabllllias .. $l3AmS42,l3 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS kowskl, Mrs. Dorolhy E 0 at 2 p « held Thursday, July at Ihe C. F. Sherman , Orlonvllla. standing . , 362,500 ar value' 3,625,000.00 ., 3,625,000.00 menl In Orlonville Cemetery. Mrs. Holtzman -will lie in state after 7 p.m. this evening. KUNE", JULY 2isn944, MARIE R~ lormerly of 241 West Pike Street,• age 8); dear mother, of Mrs. Harvey Vachon, Emerson, Fremont, Morns end William Kline; dear sister of Mrs. William Colter, ■ Thornton, Joseph. some hospital employes. to affiliate with Detroit Local 79 of the Building Service Employes union. Philip Weiss, Detroit attorney and former chairman of the State' Labor Mediation Board, will head the commission. ./t //( I J "k, He explained such an investigation is a matter of state law since" hospital employes are forbidden strike action. Weiss said the governor’s ac-tipn was recommended by the State Labor Mediation Board. BEGAN IN MARCH ' Hospital Administrator Harry Whitlow stated the dispute began in March and^‘‘We just can’t semu to get together on negotiations.” An attorney representing the hospital declined comment ' on the number ol employes or-specific issues involved. Union officials were not available for comment. ^ Other commission members .ar| attorneys Algird Ambiwse of Btl-mipgham. and Walter'O. Koch^df Royal Oak.' edge and belief. JOHN P. NIGGEMAN Senior Vice Preside* », the undersigned directors atles correctness of this repot; of condiliei Total Cspital Accounts . James and- William I_________ survived by 18 grandchildren 13 greal-grandchildren. Funeral vice will be held Wednesday, . July 21 REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, '964 To the Qualified.. Electors of the Township of' Pontiac (all precincts), County nf Oakland, Slate of Mlehioen Notice Is hereby gh — “ "h the (ormity 'Michigan Eiectli Law", I, the undersigned Clerk, wl upon any day, except Sunday and a teg ■‘-y o( any regular or sp. primary election, i receive ShA HAma lAnal for reglstratlgn the name of any legal voter In said Township, Clly or .Village not already registered who may APPLY ..... regist . TO ME PERSdNALLY ft ... Provided, howfeVer, that I Intervening between th , —re any regular, special or primary election and the day o election. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That .. “ ■ the Following Places Wednesday from 9;00 a.m: to 8:(I0 and on Monday, August 3, 1964 - Day I The Thirtieth day preceding _ Ejestlan As provided by Section 498, Act No- hi*. Public Acts of J9S4 tponl " -o'l^ock a.m. until. S'0‘etoek p.m. on * said day for tho purpose ot REVIEWt.. the: aaCtSTRATION and REGISTERING, LINABURY, JULY 27, 1964, RAY H„ 45 Carter; age 81; beloved husoand ol Canie Llnabury, Funeral .service will be held Thursday, July at 2:30 pm. at the Huntoon Cemetery. (Suggested ikiss, Mrs. Ephrlam _______ , rl ^iwoolf Beiham. ^u! leral service will be held Wednes- day, July 39 at . ............ E. WInt Funeral Home, Clarkslon with Rev. Lewis Sutton otfleiafing. Inlej-jment In Lakevlew Cemetery," Clarkston._____ _ _____^ S'EVON, 'JULY 26, 1944, I Minnie Hlltunon; George, ' ' ne, wTlII ____ Newport, Pontiac) beloved wile ot Walno ■ — daughter of Mrs. Wayne, William and Richard Se-von; dear sister of Mrs. Sim (Ann) Gamboa) 8................ tia) Honganen. Mrs. Harry (Eva) man and Larry Hiltunen; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service Will be held Wednesday, July 29 at 1 p.m. *1 the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains — Rev. Hbraee Q. Murry of----------------------- pakland liciatlng. Hills Memorial - gested rtlsiting Cemetery. : (Sug- to<,5 .p.m ag> 98. funeral, service will i, held Wednesday, July 29 at 11 a I at the Sparksi-Grlffin ffuneral Hw rwi'.N rv SIX C«r4 »f TIimiiM Wi WIIH TO THANK OUK MANY «nd'i(lnllv«t hii I1..I. ,,,,, lllmlniui, yl ny KlhiitOk, Itiifliiu • IMItlllVMIMHIl At lit* hikk ............................... ST'oir k« to ftltior M«ry W«ll«r a rturAlno *lAtt of If Jtf*A(ii lit* nurtlna Moriy Holul DoMlIng and i Mr*. t-roniA^ In MUniNriNNi . . kOVINO MPMOBV OP Mf)|. QMfOO (Kf^J AWOV lulv U: Vft.1 loti friiu >>f tiirMiy* A«ti or# frAA ffiim pain Aim) naini. Ami mtw in psAit Anri (imilinl In Ihfi tlln«Ari kAvIni'i Aiim, lArilv ifilktiKi by huitiAiiil Anri «Mif< ilAiighlori AiHl grarHluiililrAn. (Cap) HrililriAy. who M*i>«it Awoy IN iOViNO UPMOBV OF MV ilAAr luoliAnri MAynAiri 0, MaIIio'I wmi iiAkkiHi Awny inly Mi l*til Vn It* luwAMtor In iIia imiiA iilil wav Wmild IMI my tlAAiAtl with imlAVi lAiliy miMmI by wiia I inullAt'i AnnounctiManH 3 H«l|l WnnM M«lt ARC wi:li)i:hs $2.78 PER HOUR . Slructimil Sisel loyowt Men $3.15 Per Heur paid VAlAIION! ANtl MOUOAyl INADMANtli hAVAi AjiA MICHIGAN CRIDIT COUNSflORS ;07 PONTIAC ' PU MtW PnntlAr'A olriAiit Anri lAfOAit hnri0«l AAkUtAncA iiimpAnv. DS* WBIOHT SAPILV WITH Oaa-A-OioI lAblAl* Only »l rcnlk At llmmi B.notnAri Drug* Pay Off Your Bills hf(iio( I le tIO wi City Adjustment Service * "^BOX "KKnilKiC** 1 At 10 N. m. today ( thorp wore replies at | The Press Olflee in the | fullowinK holes: | ! I 7. to. IS. 17, 20, 26, 36, i 46. SO, .65, 72. 70, 61, 67, ! I 86. 80. 90. 91, 92, 101, f ] 103, 105. I Funarai Dlractere COATS D. E. Pursley FUNeaAL HOMC InvAlId Car Sarvlcri “B 4-iaU DONELSON-JOHNS FUNEKAI. HOME "DAiIgned to HUNTPON PUNBRAL HOMB serving Pontiac tor W yaari 7f OaKlanri Av«. SB >0IH SPARKS'GRIFFIN PUNBRAL HOMB . . ■ "Thoughtful Sorvlco" _PB >‘JI4l VOORHEES-SIPlE " PUNBRAL HOMB PB M37I “ ......... . -ir 40 Yaart CoNMttry L«n « ORAVB LOTS - 1400 irry Mount Park Camaltry PB 4-9M2 aftar 0 p,m. , racaptloni, PB I partial. «frtir 4f p.tHs any oirl'or woman nebdino a friandly arivliar, phona PE ^51M bafora 5 p.m., •war, call PB 24^4. 24^4. Confiriantlal. oTMirT^AToluPpTJfsTns Mahortilitao. PB 5.?00S.» HAVE YOU .. registered YET?^ An Adult Is a Person Old . Enough to Vote, who Votes LOUIS C, ODETTE pound; youno boxer _________ 335-3754_________ POUND: BLACK AND TAN HOUND, phona PB 5-04M;_____ LOSfTTwAfER SKI, WHITE V^ITH tl 'trim (Shooting Star), on Looi _jka lait Sat. <73^201. RawOrri. LOST: BLACK AND WHITfe, YEAR-old cat; Oanaral Hospital • araa. Reward. 335-93M. __ ___ L6lT‘“-'~"BlUE"TSkRAKEET, 'vicinity of Mohawk Road, Raward. FE 4-0444. LOST-GREY AND” SILVER POO-DLE, REWARD. FE 4-1188. LOST; LADV'S GOLD WATCH. ST. Mika'S ptcnic. F- • TMi^ARfY WHO FOUND 1 money on. Huron and Sagir please return It, badly naa reward. FE ^— ONUUP INMIMANt'li PARAGON bridgf: - AND STEt'.l, ‘ CO. AUTOMATION MACHINE BUILDERS tOH MHLNS ROOM kOUin MkNI, I- H I N 0 E UbNbHU. OVeHTIME. lONG PROGRAM, Apply in person sahlin SUPPLY c,0., isn W. MAPLE, hARBEH WANIEfl Al S EAPBER shtip. Eiiml^ain i «*» Ru rk 4 4/ia PARIENOPR NEEUeO, NIOHI «hii! Thumlarlmri i ana*. 401) W. Maple, Troy. .riU 13400, liRIDOEPOR'l MILL HANin, TOOL. ____ _____i r«q, an annai iippii M|'^'mU’"50O ' 1 imlirlua N>i, niimlnuham i liin, «milh ut It Mila Rri„ baiwa. M.KNFR I'INANCB LOMPANV » an upanin^ 'ee'iTHTa Aaa 31 to 25 High school graduate Collage daslrabia Mllllat'y larvica complalad Good ilarting salary with oppor. tunily tor advancamani, liberal fringa banatiti Including ilrolil sharing plan, phona MU. Bakar, FE 4 0541 tor appoiplmanl. BUS BOYS,' DISIIWa'SHERS. KITCM an halp. Apply al Monday Inn Coftaa Shop, 101 I. faiagraph. BUS DOYS CURB BOYS MusY be U ytari ol age, day and night ihllli. Apply al Big Boy Driva-ln, Talagraph and Huron or Olala Hwy. and Sliver Lak|fRoad. BUTCHER AND COUNTER MAN, ................... Haas, 22001 W, a Mila Rd„ Oatroll. CABINET MAKER WANTet), JOB Cart You Use $7,000? 2 Pontiac araa routa* opan, Naad 2 marriad man for prolaciad routa* that have baan sarvirad tor yaar*. $125 plus ^axpansai ^uafan^tad lo nacassary. S hours daljy. 473 I&5. CARPENTERS Experienced in form work. Call 693-6311 CARPfeNTiRS. 'ALi’KlNb6,"l‘MiLB and Hubball. CHEF to years’fXWRllNCe. Sober, dapandabla. Pontiac Praii Box 23. CHEF, LARGE" DINING ROOM, steady work, eves. Apply In par-son tO-4 p.n*. except Mondays, Shelby inn, 45440 Mound Rd. Utica. Children's Supervisor $4400-$5200 0 stand a rigid background Invaifigajlon. H I 5 school graduation required pTu tome axparlanca In luparvlslng luvanlla ecllvltlai, Applicant! must be available to work arty iWH. APPLY; PERSONNEL OFFICE, .OAKLAND COUNT" "'■“•'a HOUSE. J200 N C “ ■ OR'APH, PONTIAC. ... . COURT-HOUSE. J200 NORTH TELE------r, PON— COST ESTIMATER Thia la a career opportu GM division In the 1 araa. Applicants ih-,',* helpful." Please send complete r SalarM Employment, North ., Station ........ 48202. X 7344, Detroit, Michigan BIrmIngham-carataker maintenanca mart, typist wife for 70-unlt garden tarrace, capable all normal upkeep, generous salary to right couple. Reply giving age and previous tx-perlence, Pontiac P— CUTTER GRINDER Exparlancad on carbide and spaed. Bradford Pro^ctloni 24200 W, 8 Mile, Southttbld, M high Designers Detailers Checkers Brflme—Long pro- 3 DIRECT SALESMEN WHO ARE not satisfied with their present earnlngi and future. Call 673-1245 ■ ir Interview. , 3 REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLI, Man or women for new and used homes. -Will train. Call 473-1273. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. alatro-Mechanical division . _ managers. Duties- — Supervise sales, clerical, personnel, prepare sales schedules, coordinate' tales ________ __________ electro- . mechanical background desirable, salary commensurate —' • leiice.’ Reply Pontiac Press Box''80, /TlITround MAINTENANCE’MAN, live In or at home, top wages. _£aM JO 4-1514 between 0-11 s.jri^ ASSISTANT manager WITH RES"-taurant grill experience, write stat- Box 70. ) Pontiac Press Attention Thumbusters We are 'looking for good mechanics here at Lloyd Motors. Mew building. Top pay, excellent working conditions with fringe benefits.,Call LIndy Gordon,at 333-7843 or LI 8-8248 anytime. To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Offlce.Hourst 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 am. Day Following -.first Insertion grams. Contact; t Furr, Mr. DIMtrcuno, mr. nan-man, or Mr. Saunders. •Koltanbar Eng. Co, . Designer . Engineer' Electrical Controls Openings are tor men experienced on circuit design and control panel layout for special machines, d automatic assembly equip- Koltanbar Engineering Company 1055 MAPLE CLAWSON, MICHIGAN' PHONE; 544-2211 Contact Mr. Brown, Mr. Furr, Mr. DIMercurlo, Mr; Hallmart, Mr. Saunders. DRIVER SALESMAN .. „„J Income, ____________ I top security, call Jack E 2-44)7 or call in person Pontiac, Mich. n Equal Opportunity Co. ELECTRICIANS }'r.L Help W«itt,ed Malt EXPERIMENTAl PA1TIRN MAKIR Mriipiiiail hh x*|iiliUeirisI Iml pm I*, pm I lima anlipliiymanl t alho tw um*lilaieri Apply WlHla Ra*OArth roip. 2260 W. Ma uuori oppor,lunlly, emplaymeni, peiri vecslion, ripy weak LpllMMS240 gXFERlgNfgn CANPP"’' BkPeRiPNfeo MBAVy muip mani opmalor. tiala aga, qualltii a lions ' ami ratar«ntat lo Ponliat,. ^iHHEHiENi'ED -TREE TRIMMER haiwaaii lha aga* ol 20 J4, naoriari by turn aslalilisliail 4) yaai* • hlaaily amploymani Iji iluhl man, ElllANlf, 3(AH Kill* Esnailania loi Malta. OA Foreman Pelroll maniiincturar (HJriino' la^uiramanit lo fulltime MIOR 8ALESMAN Must be aooraitlva and a good salaiman, lop wages lor right man,, sea Mr. Meeker, at Yankee Stora Shoe Dept. m N. Perry, 334 6381 GOOD YEAR AROUNP lOB. REA plaiily ovarlime. - ■)ri fiiloia *" makar. It YOU AH* OVfeH 16, HAVf A r ai and naari a |o.b, tall OR 3 1244 INOUStRIAl SALESMAN FOR THE Alamila Co, ol Michigan, 1006 W. Mbnia, Claw«on, kindly »and com Plata resume wa will phona you for journeyman ELBCTATCIAN,' 40 First JOHN JIGBORE .... operetar. Cohegen Tool 9410) Telagrepn, Snulhtiald, , ELECTRULUX b / iNaeds men for/ sales and ipralca. 2367 EllzabathT-ake Rd., Pontiac. , '“engine lathe OPERATOR- ' /: Must be experienced Ih machining , ,hard alloys. Pontiac Prats Bbx 46. | ........5 E R E CONSTRUCTION eiimpmenl servlra men lo work inlo manapemenl posillon. Musi he experianced willing lo work with tools and alila lo supervise men, Good opporlunily with qrow, ing eonilroellon equipmani daalar. Phone Holly 4]4'9645. Evenings, Pontiac, 33S-0344 end 425'20a7. LOAN AND FINANCE COMPANY naad* vogng man, drarl, axampt, to train al asslslanl manager, This " ' I lltetlme career for the I men, Exnerlenca n xnry, wllllnoneis lo work end al IV to learn I* more Import, see - Mr Huston it 202 Pon Slate uank Bldg, or phone BRATTON TOOL AND DIE CO. II Telegraph Rd, Southllald maintenance men lenance. machine repair and weld' ing. apply in person el 3rd SIreel entrance, Avon Tuba division, Hig, 1)1!' Manulacluring Co„ Hothaslai, MAN WITH C Part time, 1215 h Training I WAX BROOCK INC., BIRMINGHAM'S SENIOR REALTOR Now has an opening lor an axper lanced reel eslpte lalesr Call Ed Douglas or Carl Fernellus ■6700 MECHANICAI I.Y INCLINED / over 25 with relaroncat to ir«, n txittener installation and appli ance repair, lull time only, tall •FE 4-3573 lor appointment. NEED 2 SHARP AGGRESSIVE MEN for part or lull time work. Apply Immediately. MY 3-4276. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Auurad $100 per weak With effort, $150 par vraak With work, $300 par weak No traveling (absolulely) indabia iirm,iiarga$t In nation) High Income (parmanani) Interview appolntmanl, phona Pontiac 338-043$ _________________ Office and Credit Manager Credit background required. Excellent benefits. Starting salary depends on experience. Apply In FIRESTONE STORE ‘ 146 W. Huron AN EQUAL opportunity EMPLOYER f, Reply Pontiac Pryss B PARTS MANAGER New car dealer has opening f experienced man, to take comple charge of parts department. Fo MEN 19 TO 40 YEARS OLD desirable but not n time, pared salads ai minimum height; apply 27367 V Service. Manager TUKt I*()NTIACM*UKsSS. Jii'KJSI)AV. .1 ('LV UK, Itliii | Hel|s Wented Mile STEADY JOB I to aripansinn, 3 man tor full * woik tor a tompany who In slrlka PI layoft .......irk, 8^ a klaariy year-i nmnlh. For , .. Pace, Ft 5-6243, tonlghl only. MILL lOOKINO FOR A PART OR lull lima lob? I need 4 men 17-35, car necessary. FE S-OM) 3-7 p.m, STOCKBOY5 WANTED, THREE "SIS lers Market, apply In parson, West hiirsn, ^ OVER 18 YE'aS^ OLD, 2 TCTU p.m, 6 days per week, Including Sundays wd hoMdB|/5. *' ■" " BOB DUSSEAU INC. KB 7-4440 330l^Grand River, Farmington__ PART-TIME 'salesman - HOURS, 5*30 to 6, M6n.-.Erl.. and Sat., $1.35 1 commission, ___ Mr. Meeker, Yankee Store Shoe Dept., 762 N, Perry, 334-8381. n $50 weekly work-lor 4 and 5 nights s a guarantee. For V Real Estate Salesman Men or women with license t ■new and used homes, co-model to show, -member - - tiple listing. CALL IVAN W. SCHRAM. FE 5-6471. . j ■ “ IWtE DRIVER ■ Immediate opportunity, experlenca _____ delicatessens In Detroit and suburbs. Call 112-364-6230. Homo Style Foods Co., 20120 John R, la sa1el. Previous saws experience preferred. Call Tom Bateman, FE 8-7161 for Interview. 7________________________ EXPERIENCED ONLY Need capable man to take complete charge, of small, growing service department. Salary open plus top incentive plan, SEE PAUL NEWMAN SPARTAN DODGE 2n SagindW . FE 8-4541 s K e"e"t 'metal journeyman I for outside work. Must be able to solder gutters. FO 6-8925. SHORT ORDER COOK, NIGHTS, EX- ' peiilenced, apjily In person. The Golden. Griddle Pancake Hduse, , .3017 N.' Woodwerd Royal 0, STATION AffENDANT, BUMP AND' : , painter. .Apply 836 Joslyn, Chatn-L' ,1 beds Gulf.'.' •' V,'f . -I JD/ii Tired ol.Shop ' LAYOFFS Mcufly ,. Fiaasani outdonr work ,. (iwnliig your uwiv husinass Itxitiq your own ixisi . owiri Itnorna 10 Sun OH Company I* looking I sinraro, wall mollvalail man in wool lo suuaari a* tiamhisail mni o riaalari In Ilia giaalar Hon- 'you ora lha right man, wa wllli '! you 7 weeks of Intensive' ' ■’^■'TuV.r - you sarvlca ilallon Talaphnna: I.......... . Ml 6 46)4 (local call tram Pontiacl Altar ) p m. 1.1 4 649) Tool and Diemakers Slooriy Employrnani , four Slur Corporation 9900 lndi»iiw.inri Rri I aka Or Ion TN*e TRiMMiR, MUSf Pi fX- nrvtBKi tvtusi BB m f-«rminyt(m, ON 4'AI: ' TREE TRIMMERS BXPPNIENCBD OR MPN Wll - - iaarn trade, Plirina A iTojlVl VOCATIONAL T^SYING ANO guidance. Complala analysis of your capablllllN In ralalkyi to |ou opporiunillas. For appoinimant. FE 9 44)5 Exacumalrlcs, 204 RIkar Building. ! 2'.3MI, WANTNO RBAi BSTaTB lAlii-man, man or woman with llcanw. Plenty ot. tloor lima, new and Estate. WANTED REA“l'“lIVB WIRB” A"BAL Estate Salesman, axparloncad with proven alimly Plonly ol leads tor-nisnad. Al’Pl Y ALBBRT J. RMODRS, BROKUR, 281 W. WAL- ' WAN'tlO . Skill fO'PAINTiRr."' 4440167 WOOD PATTERN MAKIC iff ABV -............ — iml^n^ w- ply. Call tri. 6)150 YARD MAN WANTED For lumbar yard, axparlanca nacaa-sary, appl)^ 7640 Cooley Lake Rd., YOUNC. F)* coliac silage . Muil ■ vVast Aaapianca ' Co„ 1406',$ B'. Kaiamaioo, Lansing, Mich. YOUNO MAN, ASECHANIC MilPfR Barber’s Flying service. Pon- Exparlance.In public ralallon* helplul hut not required In quel-iFylng' Mr. Ireinee posiTmn In personnel mhnagemenl drvalopmant program Salory discussed al Inter- I BEAUTY OPERATOR. NMT ... ____ FOR COUNTER- .... Over IS. Apply Mr Roebuck. Whilelower, 142 N. SAOlnaw, ATTENTIONI 4 LADIES. PARY-tlma. work 15 hours at, owp con-vanlanca Irom' home; No axparl-.......- cosmetics nacassa^. Good hourly bay. ) between 6-l2 a,.... ___ "■"'■attention TOY DEMONSTRATORS Original Discount Party Plan Our damonslratori have Prliei every month, call tor tells, OR 3 0548. HOME PARTIES, INC. BABY srffEWf0“LlviS Tn AND 00 ^OffnorHl hquiHwork; FE 4-4274. NEEDED AT ONCE ......... .........suing name brand toys, tHlls, and novel-lies al laglllmata discount pricat. BABY SITTER. VICINITY OP KBIF-go Harbor, In your homt. Call 4S2-54I4 end aik lor Maty. ■ BAR WAITRESS FOR NIOHf'wORR age 21-35. 334-4274^ BAR ' waitress for" NIOMt -c. Age 21 to 35. Retaraxicas. BEWARE TOY DEMONSTRATORS There art many ads with fahtastle claims ot high parcantaga. They don't say what you pay out ot that parcantaga. Be fair to yoursaivaa . and without obligation call the: THE TOY CHEST 482 6734 The original Toy Party Plan. Wa guarantee your percentages and bonuses as well as the toys. , .BURROUGHS SENSI OPRS. 6:30 A. M. to 3 P. M. 2:30 P.M. to 11 P.M. 10:30 P.M. to 7 A.M. IB W. Hurbn St. Pontiac KELLY, GIRL SERVICE 333-7987 WO 3-9510 Commerce Road. EXCHANGE HOURS FQR CASH Opportunity lor (3) women to make ' good money in a business ol their own. Start earning at once representing Avon. Write P.O. Box 61, Drayton Plains or call FE ^508;______ 7; Silver Bell Rd. n pepson.,A K Pizza Housei 816 Woodwarif EXPERIENCED wXlTRESSES, . ... ■■ ■ iResfgurant, 380 ply 'StardriSt -Ri East.Blvd.__________ niiy wnh alxive aseieuo nay. hits atm Umpioymfiii Seiuiilv Lorn-mission, 242 Oakland Ava„ any-1 Ima 'tiotwean 8; :li) onri 4; 30. OENERAL HOUSEWORK, ASSIST with chTidran, Itva In, own room, TV, relarantos. LI 7 6335. GENERAL, LIVE IN, 1 CtirUD. 4J034 eOVPBNESS HOIISEKEEP er, moilieiiesii linn'iO, i stIulOl lwy» Blihiruiialiii 12211 ue» hiimrtii Uva #r Dalrf' , Wuie piinlliti Tdo”'”"'* OINI FOM (OUNIBR AND MAI»K inu ilaii«ilmanl, apply •• Fan <>ry Wi nHPir • W. MuroM: HOSPITAL NURSE Permmwni wislilnn open tor a«< - ......"li al liaapiiai Ipt alad In . .ra. \miisi lie rag-Michigan. ymrieiiieil llnliin li Appllianis must ha ah nlL|hl ilrill ^ 11^ ^.. aririllLial to4 p i.4(M, Plus an mil fnr nlglil I lienetili anil sonn"^i ''k'y'oM ' uo, (lAKI AND county COURT house. I2W N. IBLEGHAPM, PONIIAC, limiSEKEE^ING GREEN LAKE RE81HAVEN. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS .SENlO^*'*lYl EM 3-9112. Cbo'KS WANTED, GOOD VVAOES, paid vacation and hospitalization. Apply in person Cracker Barrel -EXPERIENCED FULL'...- wanted. Apply In person, Town and Country Inn, 1727 S, Telegraph. EXPERIENCED LADY FOk GEN-erxi nffire work’, itaady employ--— Reply Pontiac EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. GR,|LL .... Bob's Restaurant, 1018 lyn, apply in person.______ _ E’^PERfENCED W'aITRESS, )ViUST .jTKi i Inquire at Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Tele-, a , li SALARY AND COMMISSION Man 25 lo 21, Ip aall and larvici Misuiama on eslaliilshaa dalril Some solas axpeilema iiiateiici ""•aoi^'-RTe! iiitin Mam ink 11 Bullriihu. Mr. Dyer. kAlESOlHI. SbMB RXPBRieNCB, over 21, hill or part lima. Young Land Children’s shop, Mirada Mila .... Shopping Center. fi2ipleymBnt AgtntlBB 9 EVELYN EDWARDS , FULL (Hargb miOKKBiepeN aioo Teliphona FE 4-0584 * 24'5 B aMu PONIIAC GIRLS JOBS Raiaplliini Cashier, n r I stdflary with pt I (imlail, cat nai assary Ji hlano, Lalayella I lark lyplsl, woodward Ponliat; JiM Pontiac $4W *|iei lallsis. TBMPORARY JOB* AVAU ABLI FOR mxPBRIBNCeo GIRL* TOPRAI^* NO pIbI GRAEBNER'S ROYAL OAK OalfOlPs I argait Agency ' 430 Waihlngion iquai.a Plata JO 4 4)90 Inilriictlont-Schatslt 10 Learn IBM kay punch, r _ erallon and wiring, computer pro-gramlng, 4 weak courses. .Praa piatament service. No money GENERAL INSTITUTE IBM TRAINING Ka||wnch,^ j pillar proarammlng. A Hoerri ol Briurallon opp srto I Proa SYSTBIWS jimiTUTi OIISIL ENGINE MECHANiei “ Factory naming available l.T,*. 1)581 Jamas Couiani. UN 404«4. LEARN 002ERS, GRAOERI rranes. Held tiaming. key, DMI IBMl OIE6SL TRUCK DRIVER training school. Truck, 14923 Liver-null, Detroit Call UN 44404. Work Wantf4 Mai# 11 1 CARPENTER AND I ALUMiNUA PE 41320 Real Estate Salesman Women or men with license to sell new and used homes, com-pleiad model lo show, mamher ot - mulllple llilingi CALL IVAN W. SCHRAM. FB 4'64)l Secretary - Law Office Fierlili' lypowrllei, itwrlhand, die-Uphone, I'aimanxtii: Reply Box 45, Ponliac Press staling, experience, lelerencet end laiery. TElBPHONg SOLICITOR TO WORK from our ollif*, salary plus com-misxinn Call J25a56l. ask lor Mr hamkel. WAlfACSftftS OVII^ II. APf^LY AT Harvtv'i HowMi. 5t*4 OU- le Hwy., Walirtord. OR 3'O640. WoitresS“$1.26 Haur part lima, nlghli. no exparlanca nacassary, apply attar 4 Daii;i. Inn. 3411 Elltabath Lake Rd. FE CARPENTRY, 3p YEARS Reitair*. remodeling Kllchent i spetlolly ReasonalMe. 4)3 5)M CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS./ patio ipatlalty, I CLEAN UF, LABOR, AND LIGHT hauling fE II4I6 family man wants WALLWASH-inq, odd lobs Mas own tranipor- lAOPOlK SEttVICE. PAINTING and repair. 482 1)51 or OL 2)))4. light hauling WAITRESS0O6 CHEGKERS, 12 WAITRESSES FOR BIG BOY Drive In Either location, 2440 Dixie Highway or 20 S, Talagraph, WANfED HOUSEKEEPER. 30 TO WAITED BABY'SITTER; VIClNifY Comm«rc9 L*k«, Muit h«v# tr*nipor1«f»on. 36>060^f CAM btfort than wages. No oblactlon to child, Write Pontiac Press Boa 22. __ _ woman'for care of 4 C'HRji-tian motherless children. Liya in, child welcome. FE a 2442,- .. WO^N'fOR HOUSfWibRK AND care ot chMd, 3. ilavs a weak. Mutt have owjv iranaportatlon to Soulhtlald arw. Ralarancri required. air 354-541I alter 7 p.m. WOMAN "FOR BABY S'JTINO- ON _S^phy SI. retarences. FE 5-4007. Women Needed for New Division of One of the World's Largest Companies of It's Kind Earnup to $100 a week ''enjoy ably in your spare ■-time. (Age no factor). "Sea WoUT' fRUBILT BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. BUILOERS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT V" Bttilnett StrvicE ) posts. C I Co., 45 T before oftarad In thIa help you tom your ti d. Write tor Interview giving ), address, phone number and background Intormatlon. . rapllat Ita Pontli strictly confidential. Help Wanted A COUPLE TO WORK AND MAN-bmtoW. 24 room*. *250 a month plus apartmisnt and , utilities. No experlance nacassary. Reply Pon- BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ALL RH POSITIVE *4 _ DETMIT BLOOD SERVICE 14 S. Cass (6 B.m.-4 p.m.) FE 4^47 CAB DRIVERS, 25 OR OLDER, FE 2^0205.. ' v /vTaFI OR Wb^N LIVING IN YhE ^"vicinity ot Birmingham or Royal Oak with late mo^l car to deltoar , newsoaper to subscriber^ Home* In "Birmingham — Royal Oak area. Apply to'H. M. Stier, Circulation Department, Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. ■_________________■ RED RASPBERRY P'CKERS _ Mon.-Wed.-Frl. after 8 a.m. Al Johnston. Northwest corner Seymour J^e Rd. and Sashabaw. SHORT ORDER COOK, GOOD PAY, - - ’ ■ vacations. Insurance .plan. Restaurant. FE 8-4741. 8-A saler position. ■ WANTED 5 _____sntatlves to represent nationally manufactured and advertised products. Must be neat, ag; gressive, willing to work, and want to make more moftey. Excellent • tr&ln'....................... ■"**' VieV special factory repres iflvej Mr. Allen Yqnti «t Edgewater Beach Motor Lodge, Drayton Plains. Wednesday.. July 26fh from'NlO to -11 a.m. or ■8:30 itoS:38p,m. I‘IAMFHING All KINbs M Meyers OR 3 134.1 REOISTBREO PHARSAACiST 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHINO and hoksac leaning 482-4*42 IlIaning and wall wAlTiiNd. 4824453 or 482 5534 EXPERIENCED FIRE UNDER- writer desire* placement ... Peo- llac area- Esceiianl ratarancas-Reply to Ponliac Prats Bo* SI- LADY DESIRES TUESDAY, Wednaidsy and Fridav day wofk. Needs Irensportatlon. With rat-erenfei. FE 5 77U In Ponllec. WASHINGS AND IRONINGS DONE home. 334-4133- Bufldfng Service SappHei 13 ALL KINDS OF SIOINOl TRIA work ol all kinds. Aluminum gut- tars. OR 3*U6.-_;__ _____ CEMENT WOtfK, PATIO. AFTER i .......... CONCRETE 1662 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC FE A6531 . FE 4-36I1. ____________________ Dret»iweldii| t~Mlariiii| 17 i MM« Rdse In ( B^ROKKN CONCREtE FOiriltAiN". ino wall. DBvlng brick tor patio, Oakland Fuel and 1-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-able rates. FE $-3458, FE ^2606. Xa moving, CAREFUL LIGHT H ,'.l. GE 4 iPaparInq. FE 84I343. ki alas Aganty, 2)4I», INtURANri II par cant eeving*. Ul a to 1* par I'eni in A WoNted Neaiehald Oeedi 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY lATUR-day al Blue Bird Au4'.iioti. Wa’It W............................... CAiM hltl PURNlTUBf AND AP, iillenca* I pl«a ar hduealul. Paarion'i. FE 47III. I IT Ul BUY OR ......^ YOU. 0 )< P 0 R O' COMMUNlh ‘UCTION, #78 2593 WANTED GAl AND El«( J^')B^•ARV5“a7N^lm)»’i; pW Waated MlMeilaiseevt HUY YOUR HAIR. II ar aliar.) p.m. Ml 4 8143. MAYTAG W A t II i R, lOUARI lull. 150 Gas ihyai. S25 FB 181)1. WANTED, USED CEMENT BLOCK* WEEted to ItMf 32 n«*n!T4lfi{. IBEliBOOM APARTMENT OR house unfurnishad. by Oct. I In good neighborhomt. No children, latarance*. FE 2 4*71. iniDNooM cottage on LAKI, v«.|ld use tor first 2 weeks ot I In nearby araa. PB *1464. OEIIRE 3 BEDROOM HOUIE FB 4 9445 lady With one chiid WOUIO Ilka I or aiiadrpolm house, tor-niihad ar unturhishad near Auburn leases with eacurlty dapotlla. Any suburban location. Mr, Piniki. .4M-65)1. reliable BUtINESSMAN 01- 53)101 rayIon. Sliarf LiviNf Ovortors 35 YEAR OLD BLOOMP schgodaachar wlsnei to apartment . (Mae to ■iiiabaih i Waiittd RmI Eftott 1TO50 Ajiarfiiiawtt-UiltoralBliad 38 HOMES, lOT*. ACREAGE, PAR. (Eli. FAEMS. EUSINE5S PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTEACTS Urgently need tor immediate salel WARREN STOUT, Rtaltor 1454 N. Opdyka Rd ...FI 58145 Deity *tll I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ILL CASH FOR LOTS AN6 house* Michael’s Realty. 333-75$t. ALL CASH ......... otter, ho commission, Mr. Otvii 424-6575. Root VolUO Roolty. CASH 41 HOURS LAND CONTRACT* >• HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 319 OAKLAND AYE FE 2-6I4I Cosh For All Properties ' Apoiimenit, Slorot. Incomes. EK. MICHAEL'S REALTY _ Call 333 7555 ___ REALTOR PARTRIDGE ____;m* the bird TO ser' - GET results we NEED listings. Call iM today tor quick aaia and top marki* real astato. are can III III DON WHITt, INC. W61 Dixie Hsvy. Phona 474-0444 NOTICEI ClarkstQO Real Estate 5*24 S. _A4^________MA >5*21 listings'" WANffP. jSUYili* ' WAITING. HACKETT REALTY 7750 COOLEY LAKE ROAD, EM 3-47W or EM 37700. ’ PRIVATE " PARTY' lWANt* LAK# trohlago boaomont only. Ml a-3N* .SODDING AND LAWN MOWING ^/- ressonable. 452.3137.________^ CenvoleicENt-lilartiaf " 21 Bob's Von Service MOVING AND STORAGE reasonable rates Complete Insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1512 HAULING GE 4-5417 LTgHT HAUlTnO AND MOVING, Pointing & Decorotiiig____n A-1 PAINTING AND paper; HANGING THOMPSON PE48344 ERNIE'S SERVICE - PAINTINO, decorating and remodeling. 4*2-4132. EXPERIENCED INTERIOR AND _. I years experlenca FE 2-2853._ EXPEVf PAfN-ffNG, OECORAT-__ln(|( paper removing. OR 3-7354. PAINTING, PAPERING, W A L L WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRICES. FE 32402 PAINTING AND WALL WASHINO. " ‘oo stnal' Television-Radio Sanrica 24 . HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained service men, prices. Free tube testing. Montgomery Ward Transportation ,25 CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go west? Drive one of our sharp late model ear*. We will share expenses. M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 bjxle Hwy.^______OR 4-0308 CARS AVAILABLE TO CALIFOR-niB, Seattle, Npw York, "rexas, fSetrait. TE*2-jo SELL TRADE OR BUV CAlL Oaarga Blair tor quick rtsults. OR 31788, WANT To SELL? GIVE U* A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. IMS!) OR 44)304 WANTED: 3 ■ BEORMM With FULL BASEMENT, I TO $ ACRES PAUL JONES REALTY FE 3$$50 W A N'T E'O ;~LI$flNO'$, RESiDiN- n3ltgSS.V 2 ROOMS, EVERYTHiNO FURN- r”ROOMS, BREAKFAST NOOK bath utlllflas. as Dwlghl. r'RObMS 'AND BATH; PRIVATE entrance. FE 31331.____________________ 9 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, first floor, couple only, S25 par weak, $25 depoalt. FE 34344. 3-RboM And bath, child wel-come, *25 per *■ posit. Inquire Call 338-4054. 1 *50 da- riROOMS AND BATH, NORTH side, child welcome, $35 par weak with an *75 deposit, tnqulra at, J.'* Baldwin Ava. Call 33*-dl>54. CLEAN, 4 ROOMS NEAR GENER- al, adults only, FE 2-4660,___ MlXEr:rTROON« BATH, 115 per areek with $30 d«posit. Child welcome. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava. Call 338-4054.___ MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, 2 - ROOM apartment, FE 54)464. Aportmento-Untorniihed 38 4 ROOMS AND BATH FURNISHED $47 a month, unturnnishad $57 a . Adulta only. 38 Bellevue. I furnished. Pontiac Press •CT._____________________ 3ROOM PLAT, EXCELLENT CON- CLEAN 2W ROOMS, PRIVATE ranee. 43 Poplar, oft BIRMINGHAM FARMS APARTMENTS 4800 Telegraph Road/ , ^opth of Maple Roai# i bedroom, -spacious apartment, rimming popL Rent Includes dtr- ti?*blH.* t-'i utntt£s .except' lighT bl Srld^tor ''rt^&lY^hlghW P^g,r.Ap,.V ATTRACTIVi, Cl RAN »'0'J 4 BODVl*”'uFPin ON lit>«r LOWBR^ FI AT "NEARr Pf NERAL - !iri"Slid‘o.T.g.‘ A'f^uinlliiS L'Jfy' Tb Adult* Only re *7'* rHB FONIAlNfil-iAU APm. menu Luxury until mlng pool and thutllo beard, 1125 and 1119 par monlh ^ gai N. Ca»6 lake Road HOH RBHt 'Ne«BeB. PanilBked 39 attractive arn year around, f miloa wail at , Ponliac. near Union l.ako, wom atiai l abo( Day iM 3 2I6J, U)0 CABIN hide A WAV ON VyA'’ lait lake. I bod.oom, IVLVAN. Ill 2M0 or 4251***, _ , ONE BdOhooM, nIat, Clean. MorrTad, roupto ,onTy, no other* “Zl-UT' Beat Hoatai, URlaralBked 40 ’"isT.r.n‘r}h%J2firv/Y 0(*l*!rA lPeAL'’vALue,T2o'*5ft^ 4BEOROOM HOMl. OA* HlAT, iHO a monm, rat. JOLL REAITV FE : 4 R00M, TERRACE. BATH AND no small children, near Caniral High, FE 2 240) 7 t BEDROOM BRlCK,- OA* HEAT, aaiaga. Inlagraiad. *100 a manih far laaia ar sale, lai Cry*lal Lake Ponliac. PR *4*M batoro 5p,m. ibii’i |vAR^Hl^i^HTI 1)5 Par Month CanlKt Rasidani Manager 544 lait ^Bivd^l^vaiantia EAST ELVD. AREA, IN SOUTH ponliac. Mtaad nalghborhaod. al-nxMl naw 3badroom slngto home, ga* haat, children watooma and pats walcama. REAL VALUE. 424- ONI BEDROOM, YtARAhOUNGi ■•X* Irani homo, pma ponoiad, gas Ralaranca* raqulrad- |ria dog* ir rhiidran FE 4-255) lAM WARWICK HA* IN IVLVAN lake 3 bedroom, boiomoni, ga- . raga, oil hoot- »I25 loaao. Alto other houtos ^9 >*30 or 402-1)14 Riaf laka Cattagai ' 41 AT MULLRTT. U Auguil tl-an, (t< -ElO CASIVILII SAND POINT, WAlin xveekly UL 9 9341. HOMSiKEEPING CAH'lriS; $32 F week. Pfivele like, sate bat Camp iiias. McFaaty Ratan, Or-lonvllla. HUBBARD "lake FRONT. MOO- Raalter, FE $ LAkEFRONt ^; lAKE FRONT. 9 BEDROOMI. MOO BEDROOMS. ' lake ORION. * BEDROOM, MOO- THREE ROOA* COTTAOi ON LAKE Orton, wextkly 443 47*6._, Reot Rmwrb 42 I ROOM, gentleman, UPPER, autsWa clly 4*9 4154 « FOR WOMEN OVER,95. OPlNG roomt.-FS 1-3775 %■ ■ " ri ' ROOM AN0/0R''|0AR6 ... Oakland Ava. FE 31454. ... FOR GENTlEklANa m"* OakU rAom F IS W aOARb AND ROOM. tonchaa-^FI a-adOl.... Riot Storof ■i [43 PRTVrLIOES. Fa'cked *U*ka Rood • In Pontiac, *75 mo, OR 34415._ Poirwiwfr"R'iAsgsiABif.“M^^ 1 on Oakland Avenue, l mito tram downtowm Ponliac, FE_3a4l. ■ new7T¥atTfTTTjL; laSiSiigi Mora on Oakland Avonuo. 10 x 36, Ideal tor businau or oHIca ipact, FE 34491. Rtirt Offlca Igiica 47 ATTRACTIVE PANELED OFFICE, Community Bank ildt. FE 34553. NEW MODERN STORE' OR OF-lice on Oakland Ava.. noor Cos*-Montcolm, 14'x3r. roosonobto. ~ 58491. 17 Orchord Loko Rd. "'nilGRAPH ROAD Frotoulonal otftcO spaco ovollabto up to 1.500 tool. Ideal tor attor-nays, etc. 5 minutos from court-houto. Good parking. Write' Pan-‘■"c Frost Box 7$. leaf tmlaess fro|iaily 47-A 30x7* MODERN BUILDING IN THE now Fqntaintbtoau Plato. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor FB 37103 ________ OR 49497 **BUIL*Dl'NO^Brlck °front.* luhabto tor store or off ices, Will ioom til or divide. J. C HAYDEN, REALTOR EM 1-4404 10751 Hyland Rd. (MSfl FOR LEASE — ATTRAcTi^ EAlSi. ly American atone. Fireplace, ____ nar tot. 21S7 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 30445 or ME 33719. 2-BEOROOM RANCH vary < tocatlof ._ Clinton River, i 200,' 10 par cent oown. FLATTLEY REALTY garage, wort nicatanna. NIX REALTY UL 9-2121 UL 2-S37S r-BE"D'RbOM HOME," WILLIAMS Laka privllagaa, *3,300. *500 down, JH Williams jLoko Rd., on Jarvin. 1 BEbRObM, LAKE PRfviLEOfl on Maceday .and Williams Laka. 2-BEDROOM * Fireplace, $6,600, $500 do«vn. NIX REALTY UL 2-212) UL 2-5375 2 BEDROOMS, 2 LOTS, LAKI privilages, 13,500 cash, OR 3-3444. 2 BEDROOMS, LARGE .11 Viflb young married couple. Sandy beach prlvll^s. EM 3^2416._____ 3'BEDRboiw RA'NCH, CLARKSTOS ' schools, carpeting, large lot, only ' $10,500, $600 down. OR 3-6780,___ 3'-"BEDR00M BRICK RANCH HOME, lake-privileges, attached 2-car garage, gas heat, full basement, car-- peting, aluminum storms and screens, large paneled kitchen, 35058. 38EOROOM RANCH, 4*63 PONTIAC Lake Rd. 3335374. __________ 3-BEDROOM BRIClC OEN, S 3car garage, breezeway. carpeting. -, large lot, fenced, I 2-7105. 3-BEDROQM BRICK RANCH," 1'/j baths, carpeting, . Cyclone fence, $12,700, $1,000 down, > per cent lnt«j,rest, OR 3-0156. "REALTOR PisRTRfbGE "JS THE BIRD TO SEE" 3 - B E D R 0 0 M RAttCH, HER- Fl"*a532"'*' /lli^ \’ ir ,1 I ‘ nt'I' 4 tIfOnuOMi. ) lOTI, )CAH QA-r««. i« Ni)ir*»K« By »wn»r i ■ BbOA llOMR, i BBPNOOMI, fwt b«m. *Ihi vy bilh »ll nmin r«M. l«ro* lui Wllh 17-ROOM RAROAIN •ml Vy, byiiminli vccsnt. BuM prict I),(KXI down, UO par or II MBtRN ITRERT. 3 BRnDDOMb tm PAWN, J pPOiOOM , ANP (•!•••, Awhutn Hvibhft, Ml I Uij 4U« (AIIIUi;A|«RfM HP 3 loU UW;a..W'%,?;r i)$rWAinON ROAD, OARkirnN Brk.li, IJM Id M, |ir,|M Tr/ B A fll MB, t bfUrourti* ilpwo, l•mlly riwm I Scar I»r«a>. liinctNl y*r II acroi wllh larga colonial ................. jilaniy Him ^ will! Ihli MII^oJJ^'IavSr INC , RBAl TOR "1 W Onivirilly Ol MUI homa li , ....... Tba ipirll ol i living r “- -■■ C. PANGUS, RBoltor CAU cm iVVt °N!r"'r KH A meir ibbdroom, iarob cor nor lol big goidon lool lino lor rallrad coimlo or • wondorlul laol tor cblldron nict 'tioroi, (liurchai, and Mhfloli. W.MO, roaionahio down poymani, Bolonco |t0 itionlh, Including lavoi and Inlr---- ------ Su allt Broliar hBa** j^oroom 'IiJnijiauiw, AUlOMATK MBA1, I.ARpB 40’ a 3W U)T, HIRAUTITUI tlAlB IV OAK IN,Bill, I3MI DOWN MovBi vmi i,N, low MONiitiy BAyMBNTi 1)01(101 Alio Imva many . will) at low 41 i,iM WRIGHT 1, »i or 4 iHNlroiimi Aliirnlniim ililing, lougli nlur aiocirli. coniblafa, lull Iiom Ing down on your lo ___lib inaiarlali lo llnllli. , ARTHUR C. COMPTON A I OR S/4l4^lvail’ORT4i»ll'H BIOOMhIBlD'iMAll BITATP, BV ownar, brlrh .........^......... AH. IITATf, mil ' iMBorock, ...no, ) largo I.... I, and cioiaH, living room llrapiaca,,/largo ganaiad room kllrhan, dliliwainar link dli-( loll ol CMPboarrii, many -uiilliy room wlib waiiiar ■ t'l Ilia MIhi, 3'iiar garaga ■' door opanar larga ■■ .'.ntl, 11’ill.M paling, drapai caiamani wlndowi, •lormi, icrtani, walar »oll------ bOaulllully landicapad, larga ■ nor, ownar baing Ironilarraii. rhaia imiliv Rai'ily PoMll«*’Ka«""Bo»"’lT BUIIOBRI, iigiORtHlM, » BAIIU, larniiy room, T ear garaga, out ol caih, luliabia BY nWNRR, t BBOROOM i Hlaiaad In Ironi iiiitrli. laigajiiiih ! an wllh loll ol ruilIkiaMli, larga ^ iillllly, oil lornata, hraaiaway, l ■ -....... -............ ‘ ‘ '{iaJI- ’ meni, living kilchan, liTa spaco ........ IlKHS. Tl’KIiklUy i^OlibB POM Vb3i!S'/© 'JH, I lilt |, M.V iiiilo (/NHiin IV OWNBR, BRICK, badrootm, baiamonl. 6 CHEAPIE longfellow, ) bedroomc, baie- itf, iii'coif:' paie-} t"! t t t w ■■ffl.rr-bi..rrn.r'"?ioi^i W. H. BABS foiii al!i«Hl»rwitevrwm^^^ P^AnOR » Pigi,, >, Non a*'; 0411 O M M I. 3 badrnnm. NBW lUnUE.' I halhi, lull haia I. ........-‘'(I lamilyi ;roXt'i^i;^0;.':Ti'.r'wi . gai, navad iliaal, laka privilagai i 114,Oik), tall lor anpolnimanl EM' rh" ■ ■ ■'uV.',I o!.?a,lr?l'’,tlln(| ''^?. ..lb Pomiar, lALL 33?./5S5 MK-MABl'ti REAI-TV BIRMINGHAM AT (»i0 i BAT^h i'CuVnXBullOar'i' COUNTRY IIVING ^iwn**"'*' INDIAN ' kll lot only 114,i smwiiL & THEISEN ri’4 t”"i'i;; oil Mobawk I 111.400 bii)Ai Mioniai by buyar. m kayo I KBT'TpRINft Country Livinal ' madlalaly, 4l3'3l4r, BUY A SWIFT HOME TODAY 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3 /637 riohi n«w'''*Ca'(r**loI^ - j "HURUVn' DON WHITE, INC, »fl DIala Hwy (I Palin, ... ...... ...... NaawMiabiB', - H, C. NEWINGHAM Ul. 3 »I0 KRTTBRINO I badroomi, llnliliad baiamani Solo Houfoi Mix.{()i I ' tU'I'iNTV sk,vk\ fvlixiki Aioa , pn PQ anir; , miiiliiND 11,on""'"/'!',, m "i iiTin SYLVAN VILLAGE Iwii iHwIruonit ViiTuVSw HbSPIIIDTQN IIIU.5 A btiaip I H ■ npiiioo/n Drifk carpaling, r.araniic , 1 liaih, lamilv. jbis^kilfbon.^lMil^Nboj i Kliapoli io.r^A (ihoitTbuy ^ai/tl |: JS6 wlib loi mi." ' , bb 3/4iJi / DOWN payment lamlly klicbaii, larga pllllly room. riaraiYilr tIfA EiAlh arH fbiiinw cVramlc fife frdil P/lred «i fi « i^Mwn flf p « A/0 w CLARK rraay'in 44 [AST CHICAQOi INLOMl II lOMliiuj; (gopin Bipp 1 ,,iiiir,i, «iu| Pall! I, 1(11 mini, 1,11 II,yi j'loi), ;) imup iiHii'ii* ami j Imlli IIP na»(iiii;iil , gov liani. I’li.ar aaraui' P.iilra liil wMli V lar oaiaoa I'avaO ilrivaa .PrkaiP In born y^iViKi i ii A. > ij/O down, ' ia'n I ')hn K. Irwin "n,r.v ’ms s'SCHRAM n,‘„!"I'„i PIONtIR HIGHIANDS 111 mid Now I nun, riiiviiouat on 'bylyari i , niToi'oii ai Ii4,»ni) ■ Only "'I'liP Mai'kins have a maul, llie liiUels Itave a maul, the Janeses have'a maul, and we have me!" BY OWNER 5"l'tr'S■wSaI£^ caroa r, liaiiL Ifir laranii 1,11 lili.'l W iivlno rooiTi, Oiiiing room, •mm min Vantaliiu iriil mai,i. luill klllban, limmiail lia»amanl walo T ' •nllaiwr. I a r a a laiuUraHail Im OFF ELIZABETH LAKE RD. iVr■rm'iim"»ai"'haai"",i/tVV"nir« ‘-'"''’Iv lirkk ranchar In aacallant I'Ll' rolLalmn aroa Inr buliiirhan lorallon , 3 tjadrooma, rfilamd oninymonl. Print nnlyi ,,59“ , I.IIOO. alwii rlnbinu -rniilfi an,I „,,a, 'Pl-j ' I ark beai estate w,'HURON 6T. EE i TOO Upon 9 SI and fiim, 1 5 Dli, plus flniinB coblb am) iibOi !,,!/« “ lol ab finwn paymoni, WiHi itjssi), Tiffi fbipiieairfon yourloTor (liirb- ' | fnP' (all “II, -1 ‘ ILL ■1,1 I ■ 'r\ -hi, ^ ' /'V* I I ' 1 ' ; ^ --^rr^yi, I,,. twkn'I’v KKiii'i’ ^ ViiK m\'n,\( i'imSs rrKSDAV. .ii i.v .'k, hmu I / ' Ink N«mim 49S«ieHoui»i 49 Uk* Ctropirty ^S] Acr«9* S4CMtN|VAI> Hv Uktt rtirnot | Mowy k Im ^ 61 S«l* H*M»#hol4 Ooodi 65 *«k Moa»»h*ld 0m4i 5;S‘T;:; fi'ick im'um.. « '■ mmiim )N VlUA'GS CLARKSTON VILLAGE WATER FRONT LOT WHITE LAKE ■ ^ '''cimk'sloiVR«(irFtlii!e ' ORAYTON AREA ' sr'r* ' ysr' ~ ........... .... rr.rrr^«rr' >“ f" .....•(.MU'!!,SI*' 'a”S:-a'sS ' H^r'V,-------------------------------------------------------------------------- • "" ......"-OKI,,.,. i„k. r,»,„ ' sa-'M- I H BROWN ........ .................•- IMUNOH* MA> AHM. ' ,«v. Hr.v'r;;r I ,r e iMMlir II M •<'« '■>» “S"'» ... y=STg;sFE 8-0466 “r=- * -m. '1:1 6S >s: srXTAfelircr' ■"rrs“ ““ '"-iS - -“a.i,rr' .ri,.,. 1.... ' «'’S'k'fflissjss. cash" r'ffSiffSrs;’.... Loans' mMM •|P^SSS.“i a'AWrMSNr (»AIJ OVf, (Ml W HufWV , _ 3^M ! APPLIANCE SPECIALS ..................... bANBYVnONt , ' SPECIALS ,A^v,T^^ "" "KVi-ho™' ‘71:' ...» - ,; •■ j »£fwr«.rmr«c STOUTS Best Buys , Toc3ny ■ 'Nfso^ A^tl^'^.!!v..-o«p.A CLEARANCE, wa^r s i SALE ■ " »,.rj.,‘S„=-'’',U'"'- MICMIGAN ! 1964 Frushour v,«,.i:,;rs:. ’•„,::'a.,‘S„r-'’'Ai""'- MICMIGAN - £ri".............................. ™.., ,., .,.r, Buste S.l«, In.. ' SIAIEWIDt ■ UK! OBION pioor ■ tlF ........................................ ”7/nT TEA'siurrs »“ BUu “ciLn;r sHa:« ^ “ 'HIT“1 jz^t ’• „“SS lok. Fr,.n, Wooded lo.s " XnoTsr i j S'-™. -»™ If S^Z£Ti«r « pur Money to Loori BUCKNER' Sps fronts 0» Nlcholie, Rod,or >r.'^UKV«rc«-K'1, J0io« „ SaHSS K ’™S““ . Alter?ri??r4.8773 I '“VrR'olhn/Acres Or'?..!?"’,..„r, POltridge .. NICHOLIE ~;ks« -,,.:ri“iMP.i£ C^El ^ “Is^ To See' _"C" BAR - NITE CLUB I«f: witn^Dase-- —------------------------------------ YEAR t PROFIT POTENTIAL $150 WK. PART TIME C. PANOOS, R..II, Open MO CALL COLLECT^''°''°""''na 7/2815 $400 WK FULLTIME »arsr.,,Er»XL M'v' ■ - ' .......... ■•■- ra.”!" FE 2-9206 OAKrANotoAN^CO. TO $1kC “C" BAR & FOOD .„,.;i2UavmemPI«n can Mr., C REALTOR ■ Teague'finance C07” 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER r ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR ’VJi^^V"ee^e^.®sltl^t^^.S5”^«" 40 S. EE 5A123 “aSarape^SK'o. A-1 VALUES ' 'SS - -.Sr." ■/?■*''■'■'-7' 1,1V / «y UA* f'MUNAUS^ UWJ, , IKfi N»W, IftIT BSIftHr fAttPBT roioM ' , , . rniflr* IWii wim tlluii iimlr* Mwil iMiiilrii' ihAtTiDMiari k), AAi AAACMINB liliOP MOVING lOUTM ) Mtmillori (MKl I (••tl (inininB (DM* SNi liKil with hlrllqhl ailMi ’M taut work Iwntliht, I IM uoTioi l"mh MA »7MI * anil wnakaniti. national family ftnok nnly a^i:i Genaral otlhk iwrilyi 1/ w. l awranta Nlf«MI m\m «fWIN9 MA China, nuTkiKiar. twnii tahlnat, nay o)f -au,«iml in • , nmniht al W |iai miinlli »r IM i acli halani*. Itnivaryal fo, hi 4WM, " ORNAMiNTAL IRON PORCH HW 0 AVIk CAilNkU ^ OUR 0 . .. WCUNoNtkk II DRAVNA8e'lUpJ^uV»''”’J^^^^ Oraaia Irani, ilatl luivail nipi Manhola rlngi cnvan gra All HIM rnvnd tnn wuara 4" lo x)"i #l AYIOCK fOAl, A Slippy t o. | Pl ASIlC PIPR IPICIAU. FOR THK| PIANO : SPECIALS PfOIORiit) POODI mi Iiatiai i, m M'l Wl punnHseri rniup Floor Samples Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS Priced at low oi $388 Par IW con, M", t4,Mi r I, H", M.'iai I". 44 411 i'V', IIIT4, ThompMin USiD UPRIGHTS FROM lhi.UM»lNO AAKOAINt FRRi ,! Slandlng lollal, IIMti gallon i haalar. I4l,«ii Jpleca halh lali.! LOMndry Iray/ trim, tIkkSil iltlil wim Trim, ,.ilnk,_«,M( jlayi,, H,»»j 441 »anly........ , POOL tARUl, }#0ALL0N drum and itt*l Hand, lawri ii ar. Work nailch, and lania, li chah. Fi t'law. ^ $48 LOW. EASV TERMS GRINNELLS PREFINISH PANELING Music Leiions PONTIAC ...... OPRN tIAIlY 4 ;i0 TO f PM, 682r0422 SaLR guitars . ACCORDIONS. Uanaii and laiinni hi SSilS STIIPRNT CORNET A I SO A .......... nr MSI Pete-Nunling bogs. ""V Tlilk m\f|;\r ;PH/KSS. TI'KSDAV. .11 I.V JH, Mill 79 , Tr«vel\raiicri y l« | jVtAKIVIADDKIi: liy/ ANpinoii ik -Tf-'-'V- "fj ‘ .ppiiiiriK I New aiM Used Trucki 103. New o L I 4411, PUPI I4,«s, I IIAWIHONNi: i PIRI I /HJe'TTBR laiip.. Fi d MONEY DOWN, SI IS Otrman Shnplierili. PS, TRIS, aaiiiaa. a« iiiw at nii. Oipwn la inaiai. Ill laaiia 414 kUn / .RURF tlRFO FNOlIhll gupt,^ tIOIlS, 4(1 k. Rntalt Pt/Pf'IttS, anS IqU niora cnminn ave'ry day .. Hum's Pal Shop. Jia #»» I HFOISTpRpn CHIHUAHUA PUP pias. niiiaranl prlras, (ninfs and 4IIP4, Also. Toy Fn» Tafiiais, Toy p|"sM*i Mil visa. If IINRNARI), RRGlSlR’RhO, _ jTjni^^nld, IM. ^^Ii4«4 (iiandviaw i,ampari Is Tha ioSipiB*l *^"impar i)*^ flnf I t'hAI|'‘Fh“'‘sa|'H AN’fi'RWfAL ralagrapl, ami koill'eRPI MONKEY AND CAGE, chaaii. am :iii4«. WE BOARD BIHOI. au PB,T SHOP ss Williams m. Fi 4 44i'i Auction Soiei 80 NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP CAMPERS Hiermn panal cwistrurllan SO par- rpiBca riveleil walli, Rignt Irallara, R, e. MOWIANO J9SI 'Hilda Mwy. OR 3 I4M Oldest Ciee Dealer * In Ilia Aiaal ,,Naw in' twin iMiil will) Ironi kllclian, kallKinlaiiiail. and 10' (Hip limik lampar wlllf |adk». slaps, and livuii ligiils, .. See Our Complete na nt l’ANS,‘ FRANKLINS, ,.W. AUtnONFFN STAN PiHKINS Phiina 4.14 44MI Swai li (i aak EvfftY FRIDAY ?,J0 P.M. EVERY kAIIIHHAY / ill P M IyEYY SUNDAY 30(1 P.M, kporlina Uuflds All lypas Hih)' Pinas Evary Am lion Wa Huy Sail Iraita. Halad / days Cpnsl^nmanls Walnima See the New hTHRAMlINS 14' lha apprciac 111 IV44 dial IS KimpiBlaiy saiiUi .Holly Travel Coach, Inc. isjin Mniiy R(i Hally ME 4 4111 n limiy and SUNDAYS '4 DIala Hwy, 13111 SMALL LAMP IHAILIR, FES 1311 THAVEl THAILEB RENTALS Sieaps 4 Reesa hilrhas GOODEl I SVROI El_ plfKIlP E'4 4ivr' II FOHH, 1l3 ENOll I 44la, wdh 41T yari lai siaarinp. tall Dl Used Cun I (IF-A^l, Ol'lUIJ IIH HUNS GOOH 1314 , f'e klMl 1VS9 lliiiLk II- ■ ........ .’■■■■■ I .....'« ■ 'l’\Vr.'\TV-\INK ^ k tiew ond Uied Cure 10A ) I 1141 IMPALA 4 DOOR HARTMOP, r I. auliirnadi, aryllmlai. r4dlii, haal , ai, whilawalis. Mjlld g(|^d. DOIJT* VI STICK, 'm?"* IlM FORD I TON STAK^ TRUCK, I pond condllinn. FE 414.48 1140 GMC V « PICKUP '< TON, 1 Fleelsida Has utillly unils huili in only IBIS. Easy larms, PATTER-1 SON fllEVROIET CO, IfKH) SI woonwARO Ave, birmino maaiT- Ml li/nf ■ i l«W OIEVY PKKIIP, HEAl 0000 , 114, Sava Alda, I'h 4 Jlin . 1140 rORiD PICKUP I ADKINS to CARS : MB Oakland Avanua I ‘ 1960 CHfVY '/3 Ton PKkiip IruLki 4 ryllndai standard I iSvinav dawn, (all Mr. Pali mill I'anrdinainr. ..tOYD'S t 1 inrnliLMaLCiirvd.nmal Id New Loailloii l2S0,0al(laml Ave. H4II IILIK K I'o'nVFR IIHI e. WITH iiEV’i, iDrtni, \ OA I Till, allai I iiEVRhtET IMPA4 A 4nnOR* in>), V I ,»nolna, Powarglida, slaai'lnd and hrakas, radio, widiawalls. Fawn balga lln-Ih malcliinu Inlarlar. Only 4I.41S Eaiy Itrmi. PAT-TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1.000 S. WOOD- t^lXi ■ WARD AVE., BIRM INGHAM. 43134/ '*fwi| V'lfillltrln 1341 OieVV II WITH RUn PINIIH rail liilarlui. iin nHiriay dnwn. Call Mr. lolinsim, MA .4 3404 ---------- Crissmon Chevrolet Co, : ROCHBSIPH (II ’11131 11*1 CHEVY "1,0" SIAKF, |liO 4 I H and "s a4ira"‘(.l*aid lTll4 "jEh' ! aKaVl^r'/llilyVlTlV JtdlN McAUI IFFE FORD .4 /404, Haskins I NOVA 4M, jl p^nOR ^ 1143 (IIEVY HAfiOTOP WITH RA. I (lln, haalar, whilawalli, 4' “* *" I irsCin's-'c'............ ‘ : 1143 rflRVET IE 4 l', mA .4 . • TO-MONtM'OLD JBRSiT “I I mare ponyi UL 9 4111, Fit ‘RID "'PeeDIR' CATTU,.' Wisom Rd , Miitord, Michigan ' I Troy 30 NAHIIlYS, Hi, SACRIFICE IbuhrouokIa hjctric ' c a s h' fh ftbi'i , x'*m%xrur3‘*(«:r'‘'^,VF®o-Vh':L"!'.!:i°‘'iak;''Rd"'N '(Kimy though lor! Over and Under « magnum and! Hoy-Croin-FBEO #4 30 aauaa.maruium. nWHu vuinrhavfa, * . .. .... (sorles. Bub HulOhInson, ime Sales, me.. 4)01 Dlx-Iraylon Plainji OR 3-1301 DEtROITER ' wood' BOAT, TRAII.fr, MO 15-FOOT RBEROLAS 'RUNABOUT 1 'iir'"’' KE'tG0’HAR3OR i TRADIN' DAYS »(|a up lo mat BKIOFR BOAT 1 ID JOHNSON MOTOR NOWI I ircrali -■ lea i Ray ■ Thompson I PINTER'S OLIVER ' BUICK and JEEP I 10(J aiifiu'Vj VTAMruBls XHinr ! PONTIAC BUICK CHPVROLgT ’JL? ,u,V aunV' \ 0* * **** Oxford, Michigan imLm ' ' ■' ' 13*1 L-HiViOl ft BIL AIR ib’dDfll' klEAN ,1141 CHiVY 8 DOOR 91- I (laiL Aulomalic, Uiv, MY j-381li,( impfio'r. Only 11,114. iaiy lermi, 11151 tHBYROLET WAGON, GOOD I PAI TERSON CHEVROLBT CO , tomllliiin, reasunable, MA 't-14301 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- j, alter 4, MINOHAM, Ml 4-3735. 1151 OltVY KYl'INDFR, GOOD , 114) CORVAIR MONJIA’,’ NO MON ' I rubber, 1515, 483-0331 ‘ ey down. Paymenli rear low weak- llib CHEVY STATION WAGON 8,; 'x- Cdhdy AMF'"./,»d with no 00- • I oH'Tlt'' *' ^’leoa’TrdskJ^i'ctJlvy, IT.on\mT‘' '8"^^^ '’t'Lr|k d.:i^aX^‘-|5.wa?Hte“.r1 ^ . Inn, poworglide, bucket teats. S"“and’^ m 'Irlir'JFHOMf'‘®i'’|!K^ ] ’’Y,',11 Rorlmsinr FORD Dealer, OL 4 tJ,.W MARINE AND SERVICE CENTER ■ . 1310 Opdyka l lo 1 FE 4 ot34 | TROJAN 15 MOOT, WITH‘MARK 301 0 WIIH iifavy! lucky,auto SALES r Steel ing, heavy i in and 354 S Saginaw mileage, FORD | FE 4 3314 or FE 3-185:i 1341$, JEROME { lArcess opan lo loll while tl -'SPECIAL- ■■ v«, JU*. .apringiieio v-us- -n u 36-01, 1 mm Miuser Cus n repeater. Remmgion 33 boll STRAW. r STRAW IN FIELD. . THE SAl VATlON ARMY RED SHIELD STORE III.W, LAWRENCE ST, mYn wLei aMTMi' “ fdrm Praduct I DIVING TANK AND REOU' ,'ll4:is, ' G. USED 3X1, 16 AND II FOOT. 76 CULTIVATED BIUFKERRIES pick your own. bring conto)n<»ni l .!N> • <)uort. OrdorB tokon. 1.50 Bob Hutchinson Drayton 10 1 04" OH 3 1303 1 ll-POOT FIBEROll k TOP 6 L, .BLACK DIRT, I 33471. I Lakd^ Road. < I Open t ........, Sun. 13 5 , marlette; vagabond, card- ' : n>A Skyllr- ---- ' --- 0 reasonable, LARGE odd Ferguson, OR ‘"shredded ' black '. OiRY.i EM 3-4013, delivarad. IM) ^d, A4ONTM0RENCY, CHBRRiSS, AC- , lOp' Seoil' ready picked, lOc a pound, DIehi'i ■ ' ol Dixie, I oechard, 1440 Ranch Rd. RD 3, j "•''♦I Iralleri. D'SEO'GAS AND Oil furnaces Chandl4H' Healing, OR )-M)3. (iSEO PISTON PUMP. REASON-able. 1450 Dawei, Rochaiiar. Brook lym Sulk jJlEO WRINGER ■ WASHER, 130, ,.M CB iIW.1 .1.., . .. . .... .... PIT, "$AN07'5RAV-I Clarkt'lom IoSs'm-Is"’ * , ... ueetn Mno, fill., EM 3.4)n. IZONER'S GARDEN FRESH VEGE- *S^y”35c'*°'oLl!r%un«“^ (H?'.«i;d.''?Md *g;.k.l,'‘'di' nTc*.'- RTMIIlLdJ’EM's-MM _0..,c. Supply. .1 W CrlwranceS. SOIL^^^. tqtjljimBdt^______87 Skyline^ General. T6I3 ( WANTED: SMALL ELECTR^" with '.-inch- V-baliing. Call A-i BLACK FARM SOIL, DBLIV- pL’.bnBooiPS t tred or loaiMd. las-iijo ! RASPBERRiEb 6 BILL MALE'S -l:30-Clo.ied Sun. Oxforci Trailer Sales WATER softener Reynolds ■ Shalfar, extra la commercial type. Excallant (or L’’rxii*2r’V3«2! . call Ml . rpooeT" WE DARE ,........... SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy a Ireeier?'" UM yur loaner ireaier ■ 11 1113 MASSBY-FERCUSON INDUS- black"diht-T.T yards' t, top toll, FE toils.I . ♦«;**** or _.... ■.... RICH.BUkCK..."blSf""! hay FARMALL tractor WITH 1; ilO or 4 yard, Iw SI3 I *1'' T' d FR 445H. I 53S*9132 iTt«r_4 p^. «______ !F6r~FA?r-i5feTivi?rr^ gravel, (III (llrl aiRf ihreddad Ibo auuipment, parti and lervica. .aoiu dud Ballard -OR 3:sT^_ KING BROS. .PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-1 ea 4.0734 t ply BAfUd KrMklMl llir rflar* T ^ baicTond Chrysler-Plymouth I14J duro housetrailes --JETRAILER jg- X w, original aquipment $18.95 734 Oakland____ ^ FE 5-1434 434 . grivll, (III dirt. OR! For Irae inlorcnation, 447-1477 yvEDorNG announcements , dlicouni prices. Forbaii 4400 Du Hwy. OR 3 1 747. 'FILL: a yard, l, • REI .NEW AND c Rd, at Opdyka USED TRACTORS: Evans Equipment. 42S- Proceised yard. DELIVERY EXTRA AMERICAN STONE .............. - MA 4-3141. 1 Pets—Hunting Dogs Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING T5 T( 40 (eel Featuring Naw Moon Buddy and Nomadi ' Located halfway betwaen Orion am Oxford on M24, next to Albai Countrv.Couiin. MY Mill. PARKWOOD 'and CRANB'ROOK ' . fully equipped, HUN ABOUT, 1$ hn running a FE 4 4301. IB' AfeRO CRAFT, MERCURY BOO trailer, complete, $1,315. Midland Trailer Salps 32.57. DII^IE: - FE 8-077? 21-FOOT 'steel cabin CRUISER twin 104 h.p. enginei, comlorl And lalely. 871-4112 1148 35 HP JOHNSON AND 'ELEC-trie controls, S350 FE 4 0211 a(iar_ 144 11-FOOT O'DAV mariner, cabin Interior complete (or overnight IKIlIng. All a^yallabje lalH, _ Jc*"*''- ________ aTl-WAYS' a..BETTER' OE'AL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT McCULLOUOH Trailers—Marine AccesiorJes CRUISEl-OUT BOAT SALE 63_E. Walton_ 1 to 4^__FE B-4402 Close-but on All LONE STAR, GLASTRON. and MFG BOATS Tllfoot fishing boat with TO hp Mercury and trailer, $274. ! Ttloot aluminum 'boat, 30 hp AAer- New I -Mobile hi n 3 It T3-f()Ot Cheka run-about boat trailer, 1150. 75A Mercury wllh control!, 1445. cliff DRYER'S Gun and Sports Center ‘ I'Holly “ " " I 1158 CHFVY IMPALA IS I Auto InsurancB 104 •I AUTO INSURANCE Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD PLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. ll3_S^._y^wyrd ....... AVERILL'S . vie have orders it. 100 lele models , "Check the rest ul get Ih AVEfclU'S yiJ-187B 2020 Dixie FE *-<>m Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more lor ANY make used car. Call (or Appraisal 444 S. woodward Ml S-3100 HURON MOTOR SALES"lS PAVrNG lop $: lor good used car*. 1501 Baldwin, 2 blocks north of Walton FE 2-3441, MANSFIELD < ' AUTO SALES , We'ra nrodel 1104 Baldwin Ave. ■ Y\ FE 5-5900 ■ M6cM :.u:t^ P A Y ME?fT A N'S ' A V aTl A BIB Stop In Today! 1044 Joslyn Ave. ■ ' Frank A. Anderson Agency T 4 3535 Poll PROBLEMS CALL ON US ,L DO OUR vei , TO HELP ■YOU BUDGET PAYMENTS AVAILABLE BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-05S1 Next lo Pontiac Stale Bank equipped. FE 5-5481 or FE 5-4301. 1140 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, EX cellent condition, automatic, wile's car, 482 5853, 1140 " 'CHEVROLET 3-Oo6r,' .‘V-B, . Slick, FE 4-3254. 1140' CHEVY CONVERTIBLE WITH Foreign Curt ^ 1157 AUSTIN MEALY. , SUNROOF, 1157,. BEAUTIFUL Autobahn Motors,. Inc. iiw^CMeyy^^uF 11,5* IMPALA 3 f F 8-0711. 11.51 CHEVY IM hardtop, 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air Sport Coupe las radio and healer and a malic transmission, < I colorad draam LLA ■ HARDTOP, , noaier ami beaulllul^' ‘ weekly paynienh ol^only 14,80, Estate Storage 1 S. KailBlvd. at Auburn . FE 3-7161 LHEVt 6 '2-DOOR, VERY ............ Riggins, $2295 J PONTIAC. ' ; RETAIL STORE I) C 0 R . FULL 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 143'CORVAIR COUPE, AU'TdMfl Ic transmlsilon, whilewalli, black finish wllh fawn ' Interior. Only 11,315. Easy tarmi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM ~ Ml 4, trl-power, no money down. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, Haskins Chevy. 1140 CHEVY”V\fAGON,T'AU'TOMAtiC, V8, good condition, 1800. 363-7138.. i'l60 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 3-speed, radio, healer, 'while wllh eque Interior. Only 13,11.5. Easy I terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET | CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MM-2735... Chevy' 1140 impala, idoor,"ra- 1143 -chevy impala 7 at Airport Rd. '43 chevy super SPORTS, MA-roon, hardtop, white vinyl top, , black Inlerlor, doubla power. Small economy V-8 v‘ " Dick; 8-1441, . FE 2-3454. 1143 CHEVFOLET IMPALA S"f' Tion wagon, V-8 engine, Powi Repossession ~ ii40 corvair. No money down, payrijents o( $6,40 weekly. Call Mr, Johnson, MA 5-2404, Haskins Chevy. .1 ■DOOR MONZA COUPE, 61, >'OW er pak, 4-speed transmission while-1 walls good brakes. EM 3-4380. | 141, CORVAIR, RADIO, HEATER, j aulomalic Iransmlaslon. A' sharp Birrhipghom one-oWner tijade. $49 CHEVROLET, 1164 IMPALA tWo-door hardtop.. Beautiful Honduras ' Maroon «■■■ -------- h Immaculate b _ >ed transmission, ' , big engine, r- irranty. Birmingham trade. Hand Tools-Mnchinary 6B • FOR SALE SCOUT BACK HOE, .E SCI ....... Ford ...................-.... 731 Oakland Ave. FE 3-4330. | LORAIN DRAGLINE Tl U 11S0 good condition. 13,500, EM 3-4373, | TRAILER HITCHES INSTALLEb,! drive-shafts shortened. Well-driller d,FE 3-4444, _________ 2 AKC BEAGLES FOR SALE ' \ Hdwe. Phon( HARTLANO .......... I'USED FRAZER ROTOTILLERS, MA 4-1727 USED FRAZER ROT ■ POODLE PUPPIES';":siLVER,t PARTs AND SERVICE, male. 343-3ZOO. ^ AKC ' Ml'NIAtuRE'luSoRlsriO I 'a.aiM''' TrOVBl 1 rollBrS *s. j CONTEMPORARY- IRST AND SAVE. J'OHN'! _ FRENCH PTIOVINCIAL E, HARTLANO A R FA . Cranbrook T2' Wide 14,415 MidlaniJ Trailer Sales FE 64M7 88 I bull! u ,0, ------------ 1^ male DACHSHUND PUPPIES, Caimrai • Sentic* 70i jskc registered, fje mim.________i ------------- . -- 4; a'kC 'BEAGLES, FIELD CHAM- POLAROID CAMERA. NEVER pjon breeding; I Coon^, 3 yrs, used. Lale model. MY 3-4204. Old. exc. tree dog, UKC breeding. ----- —----- — .......— ----s-| ITMTBI._______ . ■■_____ # I A-'i " P"6 0 D lJ STYLING * ISiB 1550 FLINT COACH - ALUMINUM - sleeps 5. Mr. Clark, FE 3-7BS8. Residence FE 4-4813. Clark Real AT GALLAGHER'S ■ RAND NEW LOWRtY'ORGANS AS uOW AS $495 NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENT TILL SEPTEMBER. :-1 DACHSHUND "pup's, fERMS, Estate. See at 45 Summit.______ 143 CHEVY GREENBRIER"^ CAMP-et, equipped to sleep 4 or 4 people must be seen to be appreciated. Call aftarj p.m. FE 3-7105.__ ■■ ■ ■■ 1M4WA-WA CAMPER OR 3-114?*_____ 8445 Highland, Rd. AiRO,'- F'LOVif UFl'fi'ME GUAR- AKC, Bl'aCK poodle PUPPY, 4 months old, (amale. 473-0314. ikicc'"poodle' 'p"UPS7~ioA6BlN5, excellent Poodle clips, real. Willed Orchard Grove Kennels. MA 4T1T3 AKC buff' COCKEft SPANTIL, year old, all ihota, son of Tat-Mist of Gold and our Golden Tl,._. certified pedigree. FE 4-4143, FE Ilk# new, 1315, Spine* organ, latest model, cherry finish, 1150, Upright pianos from 141-, Wurlltrar .Spinet organ, 'mahogany finish, $750, Hammond Spinet organ. Model M series, blond, $115, Hammond Spinet organ. Model M series, walnut, $950, ■Hammond cord organ,- door sample, $615, Knabe Orand piano, fine condition, $750, other grand pianos from ST15. AKC" bACHSHU'NF'T’UPPnSS *. Dogs at . stud — Terms. Eitet Helm's Kennel's, FE 3-0881. AKC" TOY POODLE"" PI white. 613-1307. AKC POODLES, BLACK miniatures- 335-4712l _______ AKC SMALL POODLES AT STUO', Plus 50 new pianos to choose from at festival savings. Grinnell's Downtown Store, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168. LOWREY HOLIDAY FRUITWOOD ORGAN Used b( I. $415 CONN X®NUET MAHOGANY Floor Model $1,200 CONN MINUET WALNUT 11,300 MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegrdph Rd. Across fr^ Tel-Huron__^E 2-0547 MOVIN(3 -!^ HAMMOND SPINET Organ, ... - ' .... • Waterford. OR 3-4154. y npwiat sui N ORGAN! CONN CAP LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Across from ■”— r(t Perking IKL, rLUW Uirciiwic wnn.-antee, Frolic, Trotwood. Garway, Wolle. Comanche, Driltwood, Tgur-a-home and Bae Line. Truck campers and used trailers. Storage. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND rental, 5490 williams Lake Road, Drayton Plains, OR 3-wy. I ALL NEW 1964" ■ " Avalqirs, Hollys, Tawos, Cree Travel Trailers 14 to 28 ft-> salt-contained Order now and have It for vacation ‘ ELLSWORTH AUTO . and TRAILER SAIES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 BATHINO AND GROOMING, PICK- 5-month-old, 624-0248. COCKER PUPS AKC COCKER PUPPIES, AKC, N 'engli‘sh.,p6inter pui»s. *482-3741__________ ENGLISH SETTERS ERMAN 1 tcmal SHEPHERDS, 2 MALES, «, 3 months oig. AKC 175 each. Call Sunday be- r Road. FE 4-0842. . BLACK, FEMALE, s, all shqts. 14S, 248 , 48M180, » DACHSHUND, - R J b weeks. AKCJ Wl WiNiAtaSl'SCHNAUZERi, ALSO le i^uppies. OR Auto Accesiorlet "5 SPOKE WHEELS, 1 AlHSTREAM'LlGH'tWEIGHt TRAVEL TRAILERS .1. 1932. Guaranteed for them and get a demonstri .........r Traill ' ‘ dor al Warner frailer Sates, 3098 Wally Byam's exciting^aray^s). .. CAMPING SITES ' Swimming, safe beach. Fishing. McFeely Resort. 1140 MIS, Orton- > TRAILER, LARGE RO( ROOMY I, bottle CENTURY •CUSTOM BUILT, TRAVEL TRAILERS years of quality gives you vel trailer second to none I price range. Join vhe Centur TOM STACHLER \,AUTQ i^M^OPILE SAL|S^ T RESElWAf IONS INi-w Crees, sirtps 1' ‘ im^ipwhagla av( V Travel C I ^Sunday^— ......... WEEK !257 DIXIE _ FE 8 077: SHORT'S'm'obTLE HOMES CRESTWOOD -315x8 Wides; 45 X LAYTON TRAVEL TRAILERS -GOOD USED HOME TRAILERS As low as 10 per cent down Parts, service, bottle gas Rent Trailer Spaca A‘AA TRUCKERS SPECIALS Tread damaged t'rss, otherwisi perfect condition, 825-20 and 1000 For your choice of BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS AND BOAT /)iCCESSORIES ' JULY SPECIALS' FoctOry blemlshod Seconds. Guaranteed 400 X 14 hwy. V.2'2” hacdon . , CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cyllnclers rebored. 2uck Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Pjhona FE 1157 CUSHMAN EAGLE,-8 HORSE, lust overhauled, excellent condldqn, 1175. FE 4-7154. .McCULLOCH COMPETITION GO Matarcyclei 1941 HARLEY 1 SPORTSTER, TAKE over payments. OB 3-4728. " Raw cy^le, 80CC and ■'Ikis. As low as '-I15, I 731-02^0. EVINRUDE MOTOR Boats and Accessaries Wood,,Aluinlnum, Flberglas "Hard lo find but easy to,deal with" DAWSON'S SALES TIpsIco Lake __MA 1-3171 EVINRUDE "SP'dRT 14-1144 WITH 90s, engine, trailer, tonneau cover, horns, will demonstrate. 887-5143. FOR CHRIS GRAFT OWENS LAKE ( SEA MARINA jocraft $ - SER\ JOHNSON SALES - SERVICE Boats - Canoes — Trailers Foote Hitches and accessories Everythitig for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY S94 Orchard Lk- Ave. FE 2-60: Kessler's ilngton OA 8-14 JVIAJ-T057. C8M_be(ore_B._ MARINE^ INSURANCi, $2.50|er $100 Hansen Aggncy ■ MUST SELL 18-FOOT FIBE'RGLAS cabin cruiser. 7S Evinrgde motor _and_tr^er.jMTM-lJ42,,_____ NEliV 16H0RSE' JOHNSON, 15-FOOT Roberts, $1,300.>WIII sell sepa ' smaller engine in : OR 3- 12 Ft. Aluminum bO(t*' ---i New boat trailers BUCHANAN'S SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1155-1143 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4.440 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1 2-oooR, excellent: " “TOP DOLLAR PAID'' FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S VILLAGE I RAMBLER! Autobahn Motors, Inc. ' ' WANTED; I'Ml-ilSS'CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES ^7 Dixie Hwy, MA 5-1400 •"we'need' your ‘ LATE MODEL -USED CAR TODAY 1140 TO 1143 models; "Top Dollar Paid'F John .McAuliffe •.FORD . 430 Oakland Ave. WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVENUE _____ FE 4-4547, i Junk Cars-Trucks 101A TO 50 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, tree low_anytlme, FE 2-2444,J_ ALWAYS BUYING ' I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW S S TOP W CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN 8. SON INC., * Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 10-FOOT FLAT BED OFF NEW Chevy truck, 175. 248 M-51, Hli^h-485-2180. 1149 CaBTl-LAC, S'ELLING FOR pXrti. lire*, OR 2-1425, _ ,New ang Utod Trucks T03 '.V.' iSJ !' 'i '•. / A,' , V- ,/ ■' 'fe' iC ■■.■''Yi'i ( : , . 482-0221 _ 4 FOR'DPA'neL fS"0CK, 'V i ' ' !''^^wiu)NX^Ay lilKS,'!, ^TI'KSIIAY. .II'I.Y aH._|l)t , ;,'o/r :''J';,‘r '"V :::':Sr‘-“« 196:^ Ford AMi. ■'"’ ... • ■-“*■■ '-“"”'''1 beatte H^r;;;r£j LiOYD'S' .4S4'*.......... 1960 Falcon '■i:;:asr:’ rg«'S“S ::r«r;r.,vr“. '‘''"'"marvei ---- - j « H,.......BEATTIE ilHilM:.." aLwITm® m..wi,- A,.10, (■> <»>» : Z ) 9li9 Comet' ,;;7.7Jr..^".ar H BEATTIE . , ,,,, 1968 Ford ■ K:Vp‘»“-'S:»; o„, "■'•"ly •, , h«»l K1R0 •■^VMNOi'H, StRAIOHT $69 b , , IHEK^sTbriAxTe' STARK HICKIY FORD , voA/gSAoMor'juir^T ' - . .. .000 WOO..O.O ■ . $1696' . Russ lohhson Coopor Moto'rs Autobahn Motors, Inc. ,:?SFPvrL^ LUCKY AUTO SALES 1963 T-Birci ''nii :iz^ Cc^^E^ei' Motors 'l969 Oidf JETSTAR, ^ BOB BORST ; t-wi BOB BORST. i ^ r.rv-nohaV'“"'‘'sai A4M- i962'.Ford .o:;Y|hd:;h^^ K.t“C!»Jir."’sj;,*5;5’ BEATTIE ■ ;f,;sy?„r*‘&,:f;. 4^AsK!;?‘ii,.r>s'. 7,r.s.;;rK;:'r,..r, “7962 Olds" , *'!"!;'*... 7oB BORbT "A.j“..f,r,',:.."*S';i;%.. 1962 Olds. "98" us* T »l»e i.r'MveRTKlI.E row ?'■ C'w.»*'0 V*I.< **IU *»t'HU# ' 6*A 3.**W, UM (iO«B 1-OOOR. *..**C|jJ.jL,8NT ,\ ' low N, Main\ ’0l 1-8558 OL l-BSSO 7 1 li '•hi r,LOYD''S' "KTSii'or 1250 C 1962 Pontiac 1962 Catalina 2-IjOOR hardtop . ‘bob BORST '63' Bonneville IrSsbS'-''" LLOYD'S '’ttiite.'iisso^v.jrav''*'"' VILLAGE RAMBLER VILLAGE RAMBLER JU 8-0536 VILLAGE RAMBLER VILLAGE RAMBLER 664 »,Wo„dw.Id,.B.rm,ng..^ T" Problems? W« Con Finance You I , 10Q Con to Select From! Call Mr. Dale ' le 3Y8P5 VILLAGE RAMBLER 1964 ■ RAMBLER Close-Out BILL S“PENCE for That Ramblerl , , SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK ,5,.,MAIN,,Rf>rH..T« Houghten & ! Son f.nnd"'jh,t; rtun.;;?' Ing and' brake*, aulomallr Irani-minion, A oneoWntr with low mileagal . ■ '$2295 Russ lohnsan Rambler-Pontiac AF* Orion MY 3.«24 $3295 WILSON ss VILLAGE RAMBLER I Wdodwairt. nirminghar PONTIACCADIUAC ijso N.. Woodward . Ml ' 4 Birmingham. Michigan .iWramBlI* 2 0068 with lom*Hc, ilmorl like hew. no n I ey down. Can Mr Johnson. ■XI 2604 Hftklni Chevy VILLAGE RAMBLER We won't be undersold $49.,U Z $11.90 $1.66 ^ Also FBee Fringe BeneF T{9 lava you I'aHer lh« 8i VILLAGE RAMBLER 6 s VyOOOW^PD, BIRMINGHAM KING AUTO SALES, INC. MICHIGAN'S LARI »0NTIAC. CLAW5 '07 MICHIGAN'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT DEALER OFFICES IN . , . PONTIAC. CLAWSON, WARREN, DETROIT ond LIN^LN PARK Here Are )ust a Fev\^ of Almost 20D Cars to Choose From '58 CHEVY Hardtop Bel Air - V-* Engino Blue Book Price . *470 Ogr Price $297 Save $373 *3,09 Wtekly '56 Lincoln Premier Full, Power — Sharp Blue Book Price , , 1290 Our Price $97 Save $193 *1.13 Wtekly '60 FORD Customline V-8— Aulonhallc Blue Book Price *745 pur Price $397 Save $368 84.1),weekly . '61 CHEVY Biscoyne Autometic- Tranumliilon Blue Book 8r‘(ce , IUI5 Our Price $597 Save $518 84.1* Weekly '59 MERCURY,Monterey 4-Ooor ~ Power Blue Book Price tend Our Price $397 Save $463 *4.11 Weekly '59 CHEVY Bel Air v:* — 4utom*flc Blue Book Prico *850 Our Price $397 Save, $453 *4,11 Weekly '59 OLDS Hardtop P^wer Bhaka* ond Sttor’ing Blue'‘Book Prico II0I5 Our Price $597 'Save $418 ' .15.88 Weakly '59 AMBASADOR Seden — Full Power Blue Book Price 879i Our Price $397 Sove$3p8 *4,11 w/eekly '59 CHEVY Panel A Steal tor the Price Blue Book Price *805 ' Our Price $197 Save $608 M-2VWtakiy '59 PLYMOUTH Belveder* 2-Door- — Uutomellc Blue Book Price *590 Our Price $297 Save $293 ■ *3.09 weekly '61 VAUXHALL Victor , Super Station Wagdn Blue Book Price *795 Our Price $597 Save $197 *5,88- Waekly '59 FORD Fqirlane StandAfd Transmission Blue Book Prica $560 Our Price $197 Save $363 ta.21 WtaMy '59 VW Microbus Blue Book Price ; 8950 Our Price $497 Save $453 85.02 ^Weekly ' '58 OLDS Super "88" . ' 4,Door Hardtop Power Blua Book Price *550 ,0or Price $297 , Save $253f M:0|> Weekly '61 FORD Foirlone 500 Auton»*l(c -- Sharp, Blue Book'Price 8990' Our Price $'597 y" Sove $393 ■/ '■ 14.18 Weekly/. '58 PONTIAC Safari Our Price $297 Save $348 *3.09 Weekly '57 CADILLAC Eldorado Convertible P.ull Power Qur Price $697. Save $333 ■ '59 BUICK Special 4-Door Hordlop Our^ft-43^ Save- $228 *4.11 Weekly We Handle Qur Own Financing-Regacdiess of Credit! • With as Little as $5.00 Dowri,... Even If... ‘ You Can't Get Credit- Anywhere Else! Trade-Ins Accepted-Pai'cHor or Not CREDIT MEN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO pik IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ^ Phone 33^-4088 : ' OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.iyK^- SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 7. R.M. i/Corn^r|M-59 at Elizabeth Lqke Road'" Q Em<, ' /' J- ^ i: ,1111 |i ULt V ), Ma IV , I I V . 'l l)/', H ‘ "*' « I: TIIK l*ON ii»!' (II, f ,.,i. I ’ f' lAC IMtKSS. ;IMIK.S!)AV. JI lV JH. Mwu - ,'-;i ,ii I. Tel^yision Programs- Prodrami fwrnlihtd by ifatlorif llit*d in Ihli column art iul;»|«ct to chongo wlihout notice. Chenml 3~VVJ»K»tV ghqnn«l 4-WWJ-TV Channel 7. WXYI4V Chonn>l9-CKlW-TV Channol 56-WTVS TONIQIIT IjOO (8) (4) News, Sports (7) Movie; “Te*«s JlenH’ ers" (iPftl) (Jwtrije Moot* gomiM'v, (iflle St5mi. Two men invoiveci with itang? «ra Mild rot>t)ers (M) PoHrutt of Jopan 0:30 (7) (Color) News, Sports (0) Tombulonu TVrrItory; Voting slago driver wanted tor robbery asks tor iiolp. (Kepoat) (5fl) Turn of Century 7;00 (2) Suspense; Former basketball player must keep moving ,because lie was once convicted of taking a brilsi. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Wwk«md , (7) Hlfieman: Lucas is asked to testify in a murder case, (Repeat) (9) Bat Maaterson: Sheriff aska Itai to lielp him collect (he county taxes. (Re-, |»eat) (99) French by TV 7:89 (2) Twilight Zone: Atomic war strands explorer on a desolate planet. (Repeat) (4) Mr. Novak; Use of narcotics causes girl to collapse In Novak's class. (Repeat) (7) (Combat: Concluslohof story of, British captain who refuses to retreat, (Repeat) (9) Movie: "China Clipper" (1936) Pat Q'Brien. Beverly Roberta. Story of planning an airliner to fly th,e Pacific (59) International mag-arlne l;M (2) High Adventure: Lowell Thonnas and his son journey in the "Last Frontier" of Alaska. (Repeat) S:90 (4) Moment of Fear: Unattractive girl allows ac-(Ufed murderer to hide from London police. (iU;-peat) (7) McHale's Navy: The captain finds some pearls in his plate of^oysters. (Repeat) 9;M (2) Petticoat Junctioh: Kxecutive tries to scrap the Hootervflle C;annon-ball. (Repeat) (4) Richard Boone; l^an and wife hire a professional a.ssassin to kill a blackmailer. (Repeat) (7) (Olor) GreatestvShoW: Gypsy says a performer will die after a circus monkey dies. (Repeat) (9) Singaldng Jubilee 1:99 (2) Jack Benny: Phil Sil-I , vers and iBcnny in skit about their early days in show business. (Repeat) (9) Nature'of Things 19:99 (2) (Special) Star Parade: MerediU) and Rini Willson present younger musical stairs. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Bell Telephone: Florence Henderson hosts Mve show featuring new t^ent (7) l^tlve: Kimble Is sworn in as a deputy and oWered to guard accused /murderer. (Repeat) / (9) Plane Makers: Pair /' takes business trip to an 'v Italian villa. (Repeat) ll:(Kr(2l, >(4) (7) (9) News, Weather. Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: "Captains of the Clouds” (1942) James Cagney 11:89 (2) Steve Allen (4) Tonight (color) (7) Movie: “Redhead from Wyoming” (1942) Maureen , O'HarOi Alex Nlcol. Girl operates a store that's • front for rustlers . 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho (9) Featurettes WEDNESDAY MORNING 9:15 (2) Meditations 9:20 (2) On the Farm Front 1:25 (2) News 9:80 (2) Summer Semester Introduction to Space Science: “The Moop’s Face,” ^(4) Oassroom Declaration of Ind(^ TV Features Report on Inferlochen By United Press Internnllonal SUSPENSE, 7:00 p,m, (2) Ex-haskelball player, once jailed for taking hrllte On'game, finds record cnlclumup with him as ho moves from one city to anoihori will) Ju<-k)o C(M)l)cr, Betty Lynn. , , TWILIGHT ZONE. 7:30 p,m. (2) Richard B»)scharl stars as spaceman stranded on desolate planet as niK lear war erupts on earth. No Negotiations of Paper Strike Set in 15th Day DETROIT (AP) -The strike against Detroit’s two dally newspapers readied its 15th day today. No negolialjons were sdted-uled. .Slaie imil federal mwlla-tors said Ihcy were continuing priviile talks with llic pulitishers and striking iinlim.s. Local 13 Ilf the InIcrnallonnI l'r<-ssitMby Troup, songstress Ethel Ennis. WEDNESDAY TODAY, 7:00 a.m. (4) Film report on Interloclicn, Michigan chlldrep'a art academy, Is narrated. ' Aldislo wa.H minister of mer-j chant marine in 1047 and of public works in 1050. In 1049, he led a gcHHi-will mission to the Uml-,! ed .Stales and l.ntln America, TimiTV-ONK pendence Is discussed. (7) Funews—Cartoons 7;{N (2) News, Editorial 14) Today Film report on Inter-lochen children's art acad-emj'. (7) Johnny Ginger 7:19 (2) Fun Parade-Cartoons 9;99 (2) Captain Kangaroo , Cereals are discussed. (7) Big'Theater ' 1:39 (7) Movie: “Shockproof" (1949) Cornel Wilde. 1:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Riound 1:99 (2) Movie: “Dance, Girl, Dance" (1940) Maureen O'Hara, I-ouis Hayward, Lucille Ball. Two girls fall for same man. (4) Living-Women (9) Kiddy Korner Kar- toons 9:39 (9) Jack La Lanne-Exercisc 19:99 (4) Make Room for Daddy "Little people" invade Danny's life. (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk-Panel (9) Robin Hood "The Byzantine Treasure." (Repeat) 10:39 (2) I Love Lucy Ricky has screen test. (Repeat) , (4) (Color) Word for , Word (7) Price ,Is Right (9) M 0 v ie: "Dangerous Exile" (1957) Louis Jour-dan. ITusted aide slips out of France with king’s son. 11:09 (2) McCoys Plah to cash in on George's artistic talent (Repeal) , (4) C^oriceritratlon (7) Get the Message Jack E. Leonard heads guest list. 11:39 (2) Pete and Gladys Pete needs secretary, ^ Gladys decides to appoint herself. (Repeat) (4) «3olor) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links Tom Poston. Nlpsey Russell, Constance Ford form panel. . i WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love Of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best Biid learns how to discourage lovesick girl. (Repeat) (9) Mile, de Paris 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or. Consequences * (7) Ernie Ford / Keely Smith heads guest , list. ■ . / (9) Peopte in Conflict 12:55 (4) News 1:09 (2) December Bride ,, Hilda’s not happy when Lily announces her en-/. gagement. (Repeat) /"■ (4) News' (7) Movler “The Bar- oncss and the Butler” (1938) William Powell. Romance blooms between prime minister's daughter, family butler, (9) Movie: "Always in My Heart" (1942) Kpy Francis, ^Walter Huston. Convict urges wife to accept marriage probusal from wealthy suitor. 1:10 (4) Eliot's Almpnac 1:15 (4) Topic for Today. 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let's Make a Deal 1:59 (7) New.s 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password Marty Allen, Stpve Rossi are guest panelists. (4) Loretta Young Woman lilwled by sisi In-law. (Repeat (7) Queen (or a 2:30 (2) Hennesey ,/ Chaplain ^ries about being forced into retirement. tRepeat) (4) Dbctbrs Mifu comes to Maggie's (7) Day in Court Girl brings suit against brother to prevent him . from i^u 11 d 1 n jj funeral home hext to her, resl-, dence. 2:56 (7) News 2:00 (2) To Tell the Truth , Phyllis Newman, Sam Levenson, Joan Fontaine, riume Cronyn are panelists. (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News . 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don't Say! Nina Foch, Dwayne Hickman. are guest celebrities. (7) To Be Announced (9) Vacation Time— . Children , 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game Orson Bean, Jayne Mans: field head teams. (7) Trailmaster Hard-drinking Willy Moran (Ernest Borgnlrte) is given a job as long as he can stay sober. (Repeat) 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: "Monkey Business” Marx Brothers. , FouF wacky brothers stow aWay aboard ship. (4) Mickey Mouse Club. / (Repeat) (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pier-■'/'rot ■■■ 'I. Highlights of Finnish-Sw^en athletic meet. (7) Movie: "It Conquered the World” (1956) Peter Graves, Beverly Garland. (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 1:30 (56) What’s New?-Children \ 1:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall BOSTON (Al‘)-Thc ChrlHliun Science Monitor saVa-n survey of Its correspondents shows Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater appears tq leiod In only 13 states, Radio Programs- WJR(7A0) wmn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(990) WCAR(t 130) WPON(l 460) WJOKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.71 WPON, News, Commentary, aus-CKUW, Eye Opener S^y'^.^Kramar , ml'tran,sparent-topped gown -- at Hie l,a.s Vegas Sahara’s "Station Six, Sahara" premiere . . . Harold Lloyd, here for the Shriners’ convention, was asked for his antograph at the Hrasserie by Van Johnson . . . MItzl (inynor'il gel Hie top"price ($10,000) for a one-ntghter at Hie Hotel Concord. (Uelalonte and Dietrich get 7WGs each) . . > Lana Turner's dating ex Tui.sliand Fred May . . . liny Stark went lo see, Kay Stevens in “Little Me" (for a national company of Funny Girr"' REMEMHERED QUOTE; "Happy laughter and friendly voices in Hui liotmi will keep more kids off the streets at night than the Joudesl curfew," EARL’S PEAIU.S: Hroadway souvenir shops are selling a package laheh'd "Upper Half of Topless Bathing Suit." Naturally the box is empty. (Th* Hall Symllcit*, Inc.) ri . HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP)-Police continued to search today for Ruth Ballard’s two geese. She reported that she heard a noise in her front yard Saturday night and rushed out to investigate. But the thief~6r, more likely," thieves—had already disappeared with the geese which are made of c:4inent/ind weigh 80. pounds aplpqe* ‘ /V ''"ivV:' . 1 ACROSS 1 Vessel for cookery 4 Salad jcabbage, 8 Fried------s 12 Long time (coll.) 13 Australasian pepper 14 Chest rattle 15 Small tumor 16 Tantamount 18 More ,serene 20 Rectify 21 Printer’s measures Without (LatinV 24 Heraldic bearing 26 Dispatch 27 Distant 30 Vindicate 32 Bridge holding, .34 Musical exercise , 35 Redacted 36 Suffix - 37 Coconut fiber 39 Biblical weed /• 40 Skin tunior 41 Mountain pass 42 Compound ether ' . 45 Monkshood 49 Predicts 51 Masculine nickname 52 Migration 53 Tumult 54 Three-parted (comb, form) 55 Tea—-'56 Deeds 57 Steamer (ab.) * DOWN 1'Animal feet 2 Curved molding 3 Kindest 4 Parodies 5 Charge 6 Reluctant 7 Gloomy 8 Wrongdoing 9 Operiwork fabric ^ 10 Wolfhound 11 Pinochle term 17 Minjstered to 19 Prayer endings 23 Bury 24 .'Strong air current 25 Cookery necessity 26 Mexican title 27 Believers In fatalism 28 Genus of maples 29 Interpret 31 Perambulator 33 Radon , 38 Style of typd'* ‘ r"* 40 Periods of time 41 Expenditures 42 Newts 43 Painful , 44 Allowahce for waste 46 Coagulum' r 47 Pastry . . ' )i'r ' -i/j 48 Prince 50 Age , Newspaper Enterprise Assn. ALUMINUM SIDING • AWNINOS • STORM WINDOWS I DOORS • PATIOS BNCLOSBD • DOOR WALLS SIww Ro«m Op*n I H.m. f« S p.m. ALL AWNING FE 3-78Q9 Dsy. or Nifht 9I9 OrchArd Lske Avo. NEED CASH JSZ, *2,200 Repay $18.57 a Month Southfield Mortgage Co. Stota-Wido FE 4*4300 scr^ci 272-5490 9 a. m. to 6 p.m. HoNtlNDtOnMEliri CENTER OUTSTANDING VALUES ON THESE Season Seal 4 HOME IMPROVEMENl^ SPECIALS! Bigg ost Prioo Bftikthrough In Ytari! 3-IN-l SHINGLES .di>«’roj7« Hou$e 24’ x 30’ ni9“i NEW DESION-MANY GOLORt AND BLENDS TO SELECT TNOM ismaufi ,WINDOWS: A Per Window '*^111 MINIMUM I 4 WINDOWS , Rosamond William^ SONOTONE 29E.Com*ll FE 2-1225 I Services and Supplies for ’ ALL HBARINO AIDS Any Size Up to 9x16 COMPLETE 99 ider the si C.WEED0N: tor finer living under the sun!!! * 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 fA-erj-thing h> .VodernluatloH I * AR«r Hturi ind lundiyii PONTIAC 0I2-064I WAHID LAKI. MA 4.1097 UNION lAKti lM 3.33IS WATERfORD 673-2043 I. Lr ',7/0 TIMcVoNTlAy, yWKSH. TlIKnSl)AV. JllLV -iH, \\m ';tv" '*,*f ' Tunynv Two ^ ) tiik I'ontia^, Senate Rejects Rule id Disclose Financis ' Ml 'll ■ * ' I i '■, ' V WASniN the turn of ,fK1, 7, liU report lo the female jjjohul back to the committee i "We’Ve deineanwl .ourselves by Sen, Joseph 8. Clark-IM'«, artier, this inonih ihe commit-: with Jnstruetlona that 'H report k'«g emmgli-Hmd all over one of the outside financial Interests events in the Senate Monday of its memiwrs and top env indicated he wanted to ploves,, explore the sitiiathm More ' jnsiead. it has thrown its sup a decision, , port to setting if|) a' 17-tnemher IMUIIIY IjlAKI'llt commission to conduct a two-| The financial disclosure, rcso-ywir study of ineasureH to In- iu((onKe hat went down to defeat sure high, ethical standards were the outgrowth of the Sen-among- all federal officials, mu Rules Committee's Investi-* * ' gatlon of. the Jortnne lloltby KNtiibllsIunent of the study accumnlaled while seere-comml.ssion may. come li|) for ’a ♦«''>' of ihe Hcnalc'ij DipniKTallc final vole loday, allhough a hill *'i**Jnrlty, Id limit meal lm|«irls may he j,, * * * ' given priority, ' Raker resigned under fire lust U>e said he had been "guilty of'but forthwith a substitute meas- L"*’"" many gross improprieties" ten nmuiaino tnp i® ' he said in ref- Baker. "It's about * * * It 8\l7-member commission on I ^ ^ ! The commilfee ,recommended |ethlcsH» the fwleral govern ] gaveraJ senators oronmtly new Senate rule requiring sen- nient, \ 5f,S adtfplion of KLi’s ( irs and iill Sepale HnOTICSTsIVlOVir ' motion probably killed , any learning over ♦lli.OlKl a year lo "a * ' chance for eongresslonai action fllsclose annually ihelr major I Republican I,8^der Kverett | on conflict- of • Intereat legisla-(WHsIde flrtanclal interests-,hid m, Dlrksen of Illlndla made the tion at this year’s session of not tIuM vahie of tlu#d\oldh\gs after he ^protested,, ' * • * alone for action to safoguarl' Th® S®"«te also defeuUMi «2 to Mnu nnnm..i.i u far iiiore sweeping dlsclo- Mondny. niglil llie Senate-*'d“ * 'y i-i'nf li ta of InteresV K voted 59 to 27 against a proposal by Sen. John J. VUIIiams, jRrDei,, to require senators and other lop Senate employes lo* submit copies, of thoir federal income tax return atxl a Jlst of their flnuiudal assets to a new WBtchd(ig conmilttee. PONTIAC MALL [OPTICAL CINTIRj voted 411 to 39 to send this pro- i'® "‘her ImpropHellos. 1 1.10 SM mitteo proposal. It was offered New York State. With 43 con-1 retnesenlalhm tn the-House of gressmen,‘still has the ls|/gostlltepresaniativ«s. NEWI REDUCE EATaaiUSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK -CAPIU16JI lAIIIR TO TAKf AN© MORE lfflC» TIVrtHAN TMI POWOlWO AND UQUIB ' POOD SUfPllMiNT, AND COSTS IMS IN* CLUDINO CAPIUIIS SUITED TO YOU INDI* OASTWTIS OR IWeOUURITY WITH MEDIC* WAY CAPS. DON'T OIIT-JUST lATI AS Thouiands have done, you can loir Aa 50 OR 100 In. AND KEEP IT orri MEDIC-WAY N6-9206 PARTNERSHIP RISSIMES WE NEED CASH NOW! TO SETTLE UP! Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., corner graph. Mr. Devlin and Mr^ Bush announce a new st^ policy in effect. '"High quality, popular prices will be our aim. No one gives something for nothing, but we feel with our low overhead we con give you more for your money. No extra charges for delivery. 90 days is the some as cash and Bank Rate financing with up fo 3 years to pay. Some of the nicest furniture and carpeting seen in many years is riow on display so come on in and browse around. We will not knowingly be undersold. J. Devlin Pr«tid*nt Bassett Bedroom Beautiful 4-pc. Danish suit* , from one of America's finest manufacturers. Discount-priced for quick sale. Formica tops. NO MONEY DOWN - SENSIBLE TERMS Spm'itil! Madison LOVE SEATS Limitad number now for only >44 88 Colonial Bedroom. Solid hardwood conotruc-tion. Beautiful maple finish. ^ . Ane Dresser, mirror, j;best, settlers $1 I Q95 bed. Now onlyf............ Two Piece LMng Room SuHo Modern styling with reversible foam cushions. $yyoo Cempiet* OutfU: Intiudta Lora* Oeokcat* 0«d, Room, , DrotsOr. Dig Mirror ond Elo-gont Chest. ' SOLID HARDWOOD EARLY AMERICAN TABLE, $jyoo COLONIAL STYLE SUNK BED beautiful maple finish. 4 mates chairs solid maple seats. Con else be used oi t eeod. tnieludes 2 bwft, 2 boeidt. »47“ This Beautifjif Early AmericaH orOdodern 3*R^m t Grouping Is Yours I During This Special Event... for only . A boautiful sofa, bunching chair, 2 'ond tobloi, cotfoo tablo, 2 decorator lamps, Bodroom complete with large dresser, chest, mirror, panel bed, mattress and box spring, 2 vanity lamps, S piece dinette, rooijn site ovol Ijiiaided rug. 297 OR ^amUi^ Home Furnishines Early American living room. Reversible foam cushions, zipper covers exactly os shown, prints “ '“r- tion. " " " i 1 / ,*, J/" '. •!' i ' 1 ■tJ w -H A : •'•" ''''■ ■■ •' ‘ 5, ;«'7 ' '^ ;*i!'«ivl' " ,v\ 'i'' ' '■ •' •' V '*1- ^ Th§ >^§9ih§r M.l. WMlhur •Mr««ti l»*r«c*«| 1 / " l*ilHI.V t’li , >1 ’ 'V J THE^I^pNTlAC PHE# tiy (iimKjr > >, VOL. NO. UH ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ‘ l*()NTIAC\ MiniHiAN. Tin-:SI)AV. .It’LV ;iH„HMi|.^ ;w l*A(JKS 4 GIs Killed by Guerrillas in Viet Nam U. S. Maktt Plant for Big Boost in Iti Military Commitmont SAIGON. yi«l Nam p < Communiat guerrillaa | killed four American serv- | icemen today as the U.S. government made plans (or a big boost in its mili* tary manpower in Sodth Viet Nam. One o( the dead was a U.S. Slates Series of Talks With Party Leaders Seeks to Strengthen Jicket by Conferring With GOP Chiefs Army malar, shot to death by a Viet (’ong platoon In broad daylight in the middle of a Roman Catholic village 10 miles northweai of Saigon '< Two U.S. Army ottieeri and ■ an Air Poree man were killed by a mine set oti uader their )r#p as they drove la a eon-voy of five vehiclea oa a road tl milei (onlh ol Saigoa. The toll of Americana killed in action in this Communist-menaced nation since December 1961 rose to 163 No Vietnamese casualties were reported In the destruction of the )cep. Of two Vietnamese soldiers accompanying the major. however, one was kllled'and one was captured NAMES WITHHELD Namea of the Americans were withheld pending notification of their relativea. Winston Churchills 1965 and 1905 Churchill Is Honored IX)NDGN ift - The House of Commons, soon to diaaolve Into a bitter election battle, united today for a tribute to Sir Winston Churchill. Before the lower house of •Britain's Parliament was a motion recording its gratitude for his services to Parltarhent, Britain and the world, N« other man has been so since the Duke of Wellington more than a eenlury a§o. Churchill was not to be present to hesir the mutton adopted. He visited the Hugse yesterday for the last time as a member. He will be 90 in November. For the first time tn 64 years he is not contesting a seat at the election In the fall The majar, assigned as a sector adfiaar In Hain f Uto bent old (igure shuffled to his seat at questiM Ume, Far nearly an hour he listened. Then rose unaided. With friends at Ills side he walked slowly to the exit, gave a brief glance back at the scene of his many battles and was giuie. A W A 'By coincidence the tribute came SO years to the day after a typically ChUrchillian episode. FIRST LORI) On Tuesday. July, ;M. 1914, seven days before Britain wa.s swept into World War I, the British fleet was exercising off the south' coast, Churchill wa.s first lord of the Admiralty. Without consulting his colleagues in the Cabinet. Churchill ordertsd the fleet to battle stations at Scapa Flow, north of Scotland. A ■ A A The huge fleet -- stretching 18 miles In' line - slipped safely through the Dover •Strait to Its war base without the risk of attack by tierman submarines. WASHINGTON IAI») Ucpiiblicali pro.sidcnUfil noininoe Barry Goldwater,' seeking' to strengthen the GOP ticket in the coming campaign, is launching a drive for lop-tohottom party unity. 'f'he Arizona .senator announced la.st njght a series ; of talks with (lOP cipngresslonal leaders, memberk of the Hou.se and Senate, governors and oilier party chieftains "In the Interests of the campaign, of all Republican candidates' campaigns and.of party unity." MAP STRATEOY-Sen. Barry (lordwater, GOP presidential nominee, talks with Rep, Oiarles Halleek (leftKof Indiana,>i,he pbriy’s leader in ihe House, arwLScn, Kveriju Dlrksen , of Illinois, the .Senate (jOP chief, yesterday. The Capitol meeting was to lay strategy for. the coming campaign. Face Negro Parfy Challenge Mississippi Dbms Hold Confab (toldwater confers tomorrow with the Senate-House Itepubllran l.eadcrship Conference (0 talk over legislation facing Congress and discuss campaign plans. The senator said he and vll- he was not aware of an investi-(ConUmied on Page 2, Col. l) gation. The Fedw||l Bureau of fa-vesUgattou* Chicago declined comment oiHi|A' report. Hoffa, who is appealing both 9 g.m. his conviction hwre and a^tipn- viction on jury tampermg. PonUac’s sUll suffering from charges earlier this year at ^Hke “Long Hot Days of Sum-Chattanboga, Tenn., said he had mehT Today is the 13th day in heard “rumbles” of such an in- a row^wjft temperatures over quiry. 90 degreesx * ★ w Tonight’s predicted low is 67 The Tribune reported it had to 72;Nwhich doeshTgive much learned that an attempt had relief. been made to place into jurors’ ♦ w ★ \ . . . ■ hands copies of a magazine afti- Showers and thundershov^s A well-or^nized campaign to gUg y,j,j questioned the fairness a cooling high of 80 to 87. enewrage Pontiac School Disr Bie Chattanooga trial, t h e The lowest temperature reebrd-tnet property owiwrs to vote newspaper said the attempt was ed in downtown Pontiac prior to for renewal of the d i s t r i c t s successful. this time was 74, present 8.75 operating millage * Oct. 2 was launched last night _ r Last of ,j The cameras were geared to take pictureffrom.alB altitude of, miles Ito the moment tie-' HmkAMk Hi',;' / ■; „ ;TWO Sayi S. Vjet Chief TUK rONTIAC niKSS, TUKHDAV. Jl LV sIM. jm Tree to Attack North' SAIGON (UPI)--(Jen Nguyen Kiianb. Viel Nam pre-mlar, told nawi^tnan today hli govammont faal« Iron to attacit ('ommunial North Viet Nam whether thi United Stalea gp-provea or riot. •'Tlia iS«mth Vlelnairteae gov-arnmonlja free In ha idiona," h'rtmer Mmnli anid when lie was asked about the possibility oI itriking to the north wItIuHtt UJ, owwant, Cong Kills 4 U.S. Soldiers govMrninrnI," be aeld. Khanh said Ihai a northward Hirtke hy Ids fortes shoidd be ealljid "defense, a (Hiunler- attaek' "Vyiien one uses the word at tank, one Implies that one Is adding that the Communlata are /. .11 iL. n ‘">ly aggressors In Viet 1 Continued From Page Oner iiluitned mtghi ho t-hangtsl as njh, Itary men who work with Viet ; eiriHimstam-es dovoRtpetl. luimeke provinolul officials,'' he ,\n> iNCitPJAHF •said. "And yet those |)eople me y j,. the core of this It was believed the driver may have stopped whea order^ to Jo so, thinking the riflemen In the rend were government self ■ defense corpimen, who alio wear black uniforms. A few rrii’les away yesterday, the government reported. 12 VIetnameee Rangers were killed and 31 were wounded when the Viet Cong exploded seven mines under a Convoy. The Viet Cong, however! did not follow up the blasts with an attack. 3.00e MOtlE Up to 3,000 more American military advisers and traliiing NKWh CONFKKICNCi: The Vietnamese leader ,, .. ,. , .... impromptu news conference well as othH- aid from Iriendlvj ^Is office following a call luintrles granted at the retpiest lit the Vietinamese government should he construed as a wartr* Ing to the Communists In Hanoi (the capital of North Viet Nam)," Khanh"'8 gov^nment "The free world has decided to help the Vietnamese gov- pie to fight for freedom and Indepei Independence. "Be.sides, It should not be for-gotlen that this aid Is a demonstration of U S. determination to supply everything necessary our fight. ^ "The repuhllc of Viet Nam is glad to accept ilils act of the U.S. government." «..« ......f, communique said U. S. personnel may be sent to swell | aid would be Increased in the the U.S. force of'about l(i, already In the country. No extension of the Amerf-' - cons’ limited combat role was In prospect, however. The South Vietnamese government announced the n e w buildup yesterday afte.r,a conference between Premier Nguyen Khanh and U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor. A U.Sv spokesman said the arrival of personnel would be gradual, and the number now No Meeting; Commissioners Are at Confab There will be no meeting of the Pontiac City Commission 10 n 1 g h t at City Hall. City Manager John F. ' g Reineck and' six of Pon-\i tiac’s seven commission-f\ers are attending the 40th I annual American Munici-I pal Association congress % in Miami, Fla. following fields: a More military advisers for Vietnamese armed forces, especially at battalion level and In the navy and air force, • More U.S. Special Forces of guerrilla war experts to advise Vietnamese special forces more effectively and increase guards against Red Infiltration from outside, • More advisers for Vietnamese regional and militia forces. • More civilian adviaers, especially for economic development, administration, health, |K)llce, agriculture and sot'ial affairs, • More troopM^’arrying helicopters, flare • dropping planes and personnel to keep ihe“ flying. The commdbique .said the m aid was "to assist the Vietnamese government In Its pacification program^’ — not for an assault against North Viet Nam, 'Ship Didn't Belong to Indonesian Navy' Traditionally, the com-i mission skips one weekly meeting each year to attend the AMA meetings. The next commission meeting will be held Aug. 4. Jakarta. Indonesia iff) - A vessel reported sunk by a Malaysian navy unit a few miles I south of, Singapore last week did !not belolig to the Indonesian ! Navy, a navy sidesman said j today. I It claimed the craft probably was a smuggling vessel from ! Malaysia. Reports from Kuala i Lumpur had said that a Ma-I laysian naVy craft ' sank an armed Indonesian motor boat off Singapore and killed three persons. ____Weather Rureau Report \ PONTIAC ANO^^CINTY - Partly cloudy, warmJnd humid with scattered UHmdershowera late this afternoon ailKl tonight. High today 39 toJ3, low tonight 6S to 70. Showers and thunderidiowers ending mmorrow and turning cooler, \ Arraigned high 80 to 87. ----- • Y»§r AS* IB r Al a *.m.: Wind velocity 5 m.p Dirtetion: West ' Sun sets Tuesday at 7:57 p.m. * “ "IS Wedneedny at S:J3; a.in. Its Wednesday at 10:28 p.iti. n risas Tuesday at 10: It ' Ibwntawn Tamparaluras Escanapa 78 87 , .............. „ Or. Rapids M *7 Jacktonvllla 7» 74 Js Houghton 78 $8 Kansas City- 87 7S ” I I ei u Lot Anjiaies 8S *7 at 81 Miami ^MCh I 88 87 MIIW8Uk8* 87 85 Naw York — .. Plttsburph r» V. 84 58 Salt Uaka C. W 70 ♦4 *V S..Pr*Belico 84 59 89 7j S. S, Marl* 76 59 98 .81 Seattle 80 80 95 75 Washington 90 75 NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showero and thundershowers, will spread through the central Pteinsi and into' the upper Lakes region tonight Widely scattered .showers-are expected In the Southeast and Gulf Coast Cooler--weather is ftmreqast frpm the northern Plains into*ihe upper Lak« re^n with no significant changef|Js'ewhere. Taylor and Adm U, S, Grant hy y,g, Amhaiuiador Maxwell Sharp new U J. supreme commander in the Pacific. Khanh has been pushing a "march north" campaign for the last II days, although reliable Saigon sonreos say Taylor has asked him to soft-pedal the idea. Khanh denied today that he has differances with the United Stales ondhlt or any other subject. Khanh said "The government of Viet Nam and the United Stales have the same struggle and that the struggle Is to help people of Viet Nam against communism^ That objective has never been changed and I am sure there have never been any differences between us." Asked if there had been any differeiues In, tactics, Khanh said "(here are always differences In tactics. If you present-e at the countv level, where necessity snd benefit will determined, Followinf that the township will decide how to finance the project. wee / Case said he favored a gan-^M(al assessment of the township rasidenis, as the long range pr«»-gram calls for Installaiidn of l|te draiqs In almost all iiarts of muqldpallty Texas Held inTighfGrip of Drought DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Heat and dry weather continued to grip Texas today, Increasing the tier (............ shmiage in many small towns and on ranches. Larger citiei, which took action after the drought of the 195AI and buUt reservoirs, appeared to have plenty of water, 1 . No rain was In sight to relieve toe drought, now In Its sixth "We re picking this part of ranges. ^ ai Unite the dry, hot weato-■ bito^tted grot^g cotton, but by tois w®if neceSwy, preserve law and^wter. X The ^ardsmen Rochester Sunday nighr^ ders from Rockefeller, who act; ed at the request of local officials. City and state police; backed by firerrien with high-pressure hoses, were unable to enforce a dusk-to-ddwn curfew Saturday night and Sunday morning. But a show, of force % the troops,^ ruipblmg through the darkened stroets in trucks had a Bobeiihg meet oh the rampag-Ing/pUlaglng mobs. . . '■/ others would meet again City Hall before the news conference. Also taking part in the discussions wt^s 'Bayatd RusUn, leader of last year’s march on Washington. Harlem community leaders met Monday night to form a "unity council.” AGREE ON LIST L. Joseph Overton, a leader of the Harlem Labor Council, was acting chairman of the unity conference. He said the leaders of 69 political, reUgious, business and cjvic organizations in Harlem agreed on a list of issues, including tvrodemands: —The suspension of white police Lt. Thomas Gllligan, whose fatal shooting of a Ne^o touched off the bloody rioting. Gilligan said he fired in self-defense. The “immediate appointment by the mayor of a representative independent civilian complaint review board, with sub-peona power,” to deal primarily with charges, of police brutality. tiac School Study Committee: William Anderson, president of the Pontiac School Board; and Dana P. Whitmec, superintendent of schools. Salinger Soys Jackie Encouraged Him to Run MANILA (AP) - Pierre Salinger said today liirs. Jehu F. Kennedy help;^ hiiri 'make up his mind to run tor the Senate froin California. . The former presidential press secretary told newsmen on his arrival here from T(*yo that .Mrs, Kenney did not originate seek the Demo-tn. But he said make up his! enthusiastic retold her he was day was disqualified from run> ning in the Sept. 1 primary for lack of sufficient petition signatures to get his name cm the ballot. He is Lance Haddix;^ resident on the Oakland University campus and huiband of the tintVer-stty’s residence toreetdr. Accordiag to tite Oakland Cennty Cierk-Regtster's efflee, Haddix needed 318 signatures bM bad only M2 valid slgaert aner bit .petltleas were A numbly* signatures were eliminated Xwause they were obtained fro^ persons living outside the arei»\to whldi Had-dix’ various i^tidii circulators were assigned; Officutls say the error is not, unusual, candidates He is the only one of some 78 candidates for state legislative posts failing to meet requirements to get his'name on the county primary ballot. 'jSENATE RACE " Haddix had been entered in toe 16th Senate District, which covers Troy, Royal Oak, Bu^ mingham, Bloomfield H il l a, Clawson, and townships of Avon, Pontiac and Bloomfield. His elimination leaves one Democrat and four Republicans still in Utetrace. Questions Use of Ferryboats' Russian Is Profit-Conscious (UPD-TrWhen a Soviet citizen named Yuriev saw four ferryboats crossing the Neva River in Leningrad with no passengers aboard, he decided it was his duty to act.. The Newspaper Leningrad Pravda, yesterday described the bureaucratic maze Yuriev encountered in* trying to draw someone’s attention to the ferries. He called the Leningrad passenger gency,1t said, and asked why the empty "Profit?” Yuriev Asked. "No. Another loss. The passengers don’t need this line. It’s faster and <^ap^ to go , by train,” the official said. "Why not cut out the line or have “fewer boats?” ) you mean, why?” an official I They’re carrying passengers.’' ■ i' FROM HIGHER UP “What do you mean? These are orders from higher up.” The official referred Yuriev to higher official named Veselov, who told him "I gave the orders the line should be eliminated.” are no passengers,” Yuriev said. ^ LOST 137,000 , “That’s true. i,aht year we lost 33,600 rubles (37,000) on toe f^ies. Now we are figuring on 35,000 rubles ^,500),” he was Yuriev said the four ferries were still running. Veselov said if so, they would stopt / But three and one-haU weeks later, the newspaper shid, “The ferries are still going all toe time. 'Diey’re going on despite Ithe orders, common sense, and the interest of theii^te.” ; L f I til ^ ■fyjr ' / . -r IHGH RBAOINGj Temperatures M<^y ranged between 110 degrees aV^n^r to 89 at Alpiite and Galvet^. A grass fire just aoutii of Dallas consumed a caretakers home, fences and 100 acree of drought-crispened gratslaod A small tornado hit Meruwt, southeast of San Angelo, injuring one woman arid flattening trees. At Forman, a town of 1,300 In iwrthteentral Texas, water sup-piM jumk, rapidly and city officials banned lawn spr^lng and car, washing. dtOPS SUFFER The Departm«it of Agriculture said that “crops continue to . suffer for moisture” and that they had stopped growing except where irrigated. A soil scientist of Texas Research Foundation iii Dallas said the steady Stream of 100-plus weather combined with the dryness of the soU.at the beginning of the year because of un-dtfaverage 1863 rains has been disastrous for many tfeM and plants started this year. Calvin Pigg, head of the foim-ation’s agricultural services, said five to seven inches of year, I er. there was only one-half inch of moisture. Right now, there is no moisture at all,” he 8aid. DB^P FISSURES Deep Assures have appeared in many lawqs and even more frequeptiy onvtpe exposed ranges. • Cattlemen feared drastic repercussions in their industry if rains didn’t hurry. Barry Launching Party Unity Drive (Continued From Page One). PfiigB committee and Sen. Roman L> Hmskn of Nebraska for the Senate committee.] The senator said his campaign strategy "will rely very heavily upon television, radio and the printed word." Goldwator said his August schedule includes appearances before toe House GOF^ campaign school next week; a convention of county supervisors on Aug. 10; toe Amvican Radio ^Relay League in New York around Aug. 20, a tentative date ? to address the American Legion in Dallas around ntid-August, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Cleveland Aug. 25. Fuel cells designed for ^ture manned space flints coihbine oxygen and hydrogen, to produce nqtonly electric power but alS(^ water. Theoretically only an emergency drinking supply nejpd be put/aboard for a sp^ / ^ 1l. .1' I'l : ® ^ mo iM ,''},! .-y; M •'./♦■''I 7', I'l-.* n / If,' :,. * ' J ,>, , ,. ; ' „» 'J' v, , ■ 1 '■ ' " / ■'; .'I IIK. HONTIAC l‘im,SS. Tll|'',SI)AV.,.lfl,V jB. iiloi ' _____L ^ Predict Steady Decline in Farm Population |5A*T UN8INO (AP)-About ttw only unohwiKlni aipwH of Iht (sonutantly RhlfllnN natloniik farm plcUira |» a atoadyi itra-didablf, docUiio In (arm popla? In itw noxt Mix yaari the na-(lon'a (arm fXipulaUpn will dwindle (rom alKiut lO per cent (d' Iht total to nlMiut 5 |>er cent, aaya Dr. Arthur Mauch, agrlcuh turt etMtnomlat at Michigan titnie Unlveralty. . Only abeal ene In N Amerb eana will be living an (arniR by ltd, lie aaM. There are abeal M miUien (arm real-dent! eal e( a total populaUea n( abeal 111 mllllen now. The (Igurea repreaenl no atartllng new dlacovery, he 'Nald, but are merely a (Huitlnu-atlon o( the decline which haa hern going on (or the paat II yeara. With an eatlmated tail,000 (arini ami a population o( nearly g million "Michigan la near that 1 In 20 (Igiire now," he ny 1170, He adda, (our out o( (Ive Americana will he living Ih or ipinr urlmnlxed/metropolitan THp atate and the nation will need 17 fjer cent (ewgr (armera by Il70, he aald, "b^auae o( Improving techm)logy, belter management and tlie aUe .in o|>eratlon muai reach to make a profit In the (ace o( growing coala." A iirejude to the migration from the land la the large mun-Iw o( (arm operetora who chooae or are (orced to aiipple-ment their lucomea with other Joba. OTIIKII dOilA "Tlie loleat agricultural cen> am of tOOO Imihmtwl nearly 40 per cent of all (arm people In the labor (iirce worked off the farm," Mauch |iald, "Kven more pe»iple will tm working |•Mrt-tltne or (ulhllme ,ln non» (arm Joha or will haveltl«lgrateptdatlou alto* gether by fV70." In Michigan, he aald, at leaai 41 |ier cent of (arm oper-atora aK^worklag ifM dayi a year at other Joha, adding: "Almoat one-lhlrd of the m-llonol Income (or rnrmera 1a from non - farm aourcoN, Hul even with thia, Iheir Incomca reach only iwodhlrda of Ihc mc' tloiial |>er capita average." Part of Ihe rcaami for llila rural "iuouullghllug“ la that rmalcru technology ‘haa rclcuMcd Ihe farmer; he |a no longer tied cunatantty U» hla farm and haa the lime to apend at another Job, Parmera, Mauch uddctl, nhare at leaat one characteriatic wHIi their (tallow Americium; they wiuil more of "tlic heller life." ThIa ileaire to Improve llieir lot proinplN Uiciti to acek oiil-aldc cuiploymeai even though It ian’l ulwayN a queHttoti of abaolOtc ncceMMity. Today'a farm youth arc in- htfrlflng a tough, competitive life. There la riMim In profltablo farming t({day for ouly nhoiil one In every 10 farm yiftuiha, he iHoitl,' ' In loci, only alMiut 300 of MIclilgan'a l.iilMl farm hoya who reach employahic age each year are needed aa farm op»tralor.a lo replace llioHe who die or re* lire from forma with groaa In-, cornea of lIO.lilMl or 01014 a year. To Advise Community Report on Rochester Renewal ROCHBgTiCrt ™ yilligf Cflun-ell taft night moved (artier down Uml road to urban renewal, mtlUng plana to adviac tht oommunily of ita progreea. Attar Informing council Itiat tba fadaral government baa pladad In reaerve to cover three • fourtht of the projed caart, VllUge Manager l*aul Yorit explained federal Wheat Crop Is 'Average' in County ( County farmera this weak will wind up an "dverage" wb«it harvest and itart com- \ Jay Poffenberger, Oakland County agricultural agent, uid thlt year'a crop of small grains haa been hampered somewhat by the lAe| of rainfall. blaat tarlners are reporthig little Btore average yield. Paffcadtorger laM. Oakland County averaged 36 bushels gt wheat to the acre in !N3 according to Michigan agricultural statistics. The oat yield was about 47.S bushels Poffenberger estimated this year’s total wheat yield for the county at 286,000 bushehi on some IJW acres. The cminty's 7,9410 acres of oats will yield atxMit 3M.000 bushels, -Poffenberger said. KNEEHICII The com crop, is looking good despite the hmlt of rain, the agent said. It was at least knee high on the Fourth of July and la starting to tassle i*p. The threatened spread of cereal leaf beetles apparently halted ip the southwestern part of Oak^ land, althbugh Elba, Hadley, Lapeer gnd Metamora townships in Lapeer County were quarantined recently by the Michigan Department of Agri- A similar restriction on move-tnent grain and farm machinery’' was impdsed on Lyph Township lagt month. Church Group to Hold Roast Eottf Supptir ORION Township -Th Women’s Society of Chrisiiaii Service of Howarth Metbodis Churdi is sponsoring a ioas beef dinner tomorrow at the church on Silver Bell Road. Serving will start at 5 p.m with proceeds to go toward pur chase qf floor covering for the parsonage. stipulatImM the grant. •urroundini Official dftalla as yet have Ml been received by the UKA atiempltKl to trim tlie project down. He laid an eiptaaaUoa e( thglr economy nratTee weald However York predicted the Urban Renewal Administration (NRA) would probably request a door-to-door housing code enforcement and a plan for (h nanclng the village's share of the project. Village Attorney Arthur Ctm. •aid a proposal for,, general obligation bonds will probably be put on a special election ballot after public hearings on Total project coet, according to village estimates, la 1640,868 plus land disposition funds. Rocheitef sought 1630,063, or three-fourths of this, from the URA. ' TRIMMED DOWN Urban Renewal Director Er-nett Reschke said probably the Romeo Youth Dies of Injuries Rinnttd in Auto on Armada Ridge Rood ARMADA TOWNSHIP - A 20-year-old Romeo youth died yesterday in AlmonhUommunlty Hospital of Injuries suffered Sat-uf(Jay when hjs car overturned tan Armada . Ridge Road curve\ Dead to James T. Gallagher of 3t6 E>St. Clair, who was pinned in the car a half hour before Romeo State Police lepers were able to free him. UncoBsclons, he VPS taken to the hospital wfaerS It was detornined be suffered massive inieraal injuries. He was afoue In the car when the accident happened at 12:15 a.m. Requiem Mass will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Clement’s Catholic Church, Romeo, with burial tojollow in St. Michaql’s Cemetery, Richmond. The Rosary will be recited tat 8 p.m. tomorrow at Rot h’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Young GUilagher was discharged from the U.S. Army last March after serving as a Specialist Sth Class with the 3rd Armored Division in Germany. , Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gallagher taf Romeo; two sisters, Mrs. Daryl Neil of PwUac and Mrs. Patricia Walker of Riverside, Calif.; three brothers, Ronald of Romeo and Dwight and Jed-< ry, both at home; and his grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Gallagher of Elroy, Wls. Rochester to Retain Planner Services The Village (founeil to going to have professional help, for at least another year, mapping out the future growth of Rochester. Council members voted to again retain village planning consultants Vilican • Leman & Associates of Southfield, at a cost of 12,621. Council also last ni|^t formally adopted an amendment to the soiling' ordinance udiich will prohibit two principal soiling usep on one lot. r Chiqf Robert Werth was advised to come up with a suggestion for a one-way alley system in he downtown area. CONSTRUCTION BIDS „Two construction bids were also accepted by council last night. One calls for installation of new storm and sanitwy sewers on Parkedale from Romeo to the east village limits at a cost of $52,172. The low bid was submitted by Troelsen Excavating Co. of Troy. ^is, in effect, will outlaw .“front - yard” businesses amjl place the present establishments in the noheonforming use egtd-!, ^*7’. 'I Hi ^ ■’ i-i Si*. ‘I* J r bt^ess^ new pb)i6e 7 ' Another Job soon to be undertaken ‘ is concrete curbing and bituminous paving of E|^beth "‘reet. A low bid of $8,788, sub-itl^ by A - A. A Asphalt of Birmhigham,^ Wap accepted, fop .'' ^ / th Alao on the ballot would lie a propoaed charter amendment, allowing the village to dispose of more than $12,000 worth of land without a special elecUon. An election of this type would certainly give "a, clear-cut shot of the people's feelings," Cox predicted. The council ia waiting to receive pfficlal word and In-alructlons from the URA prior to taking any further action. In other bualness laat night councH put on first reading two amendment» to the traffic ordinance which would help curb village "dragsters." One of the additions would prohibit "contests of speOd between two or more vehicles pn a public highway," while the other outlriws "sudden accelera tlon" by a vehicle, . Serving will be jll day^ and evening both days at the shop-ling center at Grand River antT tarmington Road. \ The project Is toeing plnnncd tod^alse money for the ludge’i major projects. In chaTge of arrangements Is Don Sle^Fl, entertainment committee (Jhalrman, with William Everhart serving as engineer and cook. \ * \ . Exalted ruler JamesX. Ock-erman Invites everyon^from. Novi and neighboring communities to come and partake of the beef done to a Uirn on the open-air 8pit. Ponlltc Pr*M Ph«(* IN MUSKEGON PARADE - Rochesier‘.s candidate for Mias Michigan was among the convertibles in a big parade at Muskegon yes-48 aspirants (or the state crown Who rode in terday. Judi Soule, 1963 graduate of Rochester High &hool, to pictured here ak she appeared -in the Utica Lions 4th of July parade. Her trip to Muskegon was sponsored by the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Soule, 259 Red Oak, Avon Township. 6,000 Workers Are Needed for Rochester Beautification ROCKIER - Former Village Pr^idept John Boeberitz Is looking f6r about 6,000 people to Join the Rochester Beautification Cdmrntssfon — and not OMi of them will have, to attend •meeting. Boeberitz, chairman of t h e commission, to also looktog for a handful more who want to Join those putting in a little of their time at meetings, attempting to make the village more attractive. ings, the members are now lOady to get to work. ^ However a few more helpers are needed. Anyone interested In joining the study and clean-up Eut the big job has to he ^iroup is, urged to attend one of done by the 6,000.-populatiqn. Rochester's A, in Troy Case TROY — Examination of the Detroit man Who police say dragged a TYoy housewife into the woods was adjourned yesterday until 1:30 p. m. Aug. 17. Gay -Love, 57, is charged with assault with intent to kidnap,! assault with intent to rape and assault with intent to do great bodily harm less than murder. Love was captured at gunpoint July 19 after be grabbed Mrs. Carolya Kimil, 20, of 2021 Van (^ourtland and attempted to puU her into an area of brush and woods next to her back yard, according to Troy pttlce. Mrs. Kimil’s screams awoke her husband, David, who chased Love into a swamp. “The basic problem Is that approximately 16 per cent of the properties here have trash deposits, weeds and “sucker” trees growing next to buildings and property lines,” Boebqritz says., x He noted ttut several unused village lots have turned into disposal grounds. ' Boeberitz has h solution. He wants each occupant and owner of land to police their own property, starting at the street curb, and working to the back lot line. Yesterday Troy Municipal Justice Charles Losey adjourned examination in order to have an attorney appointed for Love. State Road Toll 1,09^7 EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-fic accidents have killed 1,097 jpershns in Michigan so i far this year) provisional Rgurk^ cqm* piled :hy ttate pttice showed today. ine highway dAth„tolt af he commission's session. Meetings are , on the first Wednesday of each. month; at the village municipal building. SWEEPING PROPOSAL In the central business district, the chairman is urging each merchant to sweep the sidewalk in front of his Store twice a day, picking up all litter. and depositing it in the containers which be hopes the busi-liessmen will provide. \ The' commistton has presently divided the village into IS sections. Each sectioq has a leader and assistants. Having gained instructions from experienced speakers at .the commission’s previous meet- Oak Park Boy Drowns on Way tp Visit Fete ST. MARYS, Ont. - Martin Ferst, 16, of Oak Park, Mich, drowned in a water-filled quarry yesterday while on a trip to (^atfprd, Ont., to visit the haK^acie Festival..,,, Martm and t last yjtar whs >IS2. /iv MI:': Martm and qbdut ’4^,bther ifnpefs from Camo'^marack, Micfr,J^toppe%heita to swim be-1 to jStratford. Davisburg Auiiary to Plan for Teens DAVISBURG - “There’s .no-thinfjtodo!” This is a common cpmplaint among teen-agers so the Davisburg Jaycee Auxiliary is proposing to do soipothing about |f. A special meeting has been called for 8 p.m. Thursday at Springfield 'I'owhship Hail to set up a recreational program strictly for the teen-age set. Auxiliary officials say at pre.s ent there ai;e no recreational facilities in the Davisburg area for teen-agers and they are hoping to spark a coromuhity effort to provide some. Both the yqung people and their parents are urged to attend the Thursday planning meeting. Ox Roast Set by Lodge in Farmington l‘ARMlNt»TON - Members of the Fahi();lngton Elks Unlge No. iOHO up the spit and sharpeningvtheir carving knives In prepar^m for their PViday a ox iroaat Friday and\Saturday. AreaGranges Picnic Sunday Members of Oakland County granges will be among those from eight counlie.s who will be attending the Grange District 0 Picnic Sunday In Richfield Park Pavilion. ' Speaker will be William J. Brake, lecturer of the National Grange arid master of the Michigan State Grange. His subject wili be "The Background of Grange Philosophy.” Genesee County granges will be hosts for the event which will open with a potiuck dinner at 12:30 p.m. To get to the park, grangers, should go to the junction of M21 and M15 in Davison and thpn 4 miles north on MIS to Coldwater Road. At thi tiiat intersection they turn west for one mile should to Gale Road, turning north on Gale to the pqrk entrance. FUN, PRIZES. There will be entertainment' as well as games , for the children. Also, prizes will be given for the oldest granger present, the granger coming from the longest distance, the' largest faito^y present and other catcgo-Iles. . , - GrangelHq the counties of Huron, Lapeer, Macomb, Oakland, Sanilac, St. Glair; Tuscola and ''eriesee comprise District 8. James Skirlo of Unionville is district deputy. Officials Seeking Solufion fo Low Levels of Lakes EAST LANSING (AP) -Great Lakes Basin governmental and Industrial officials met here today to seek a solution to near record low water Icviels currently plaguing the world’s largest body of fresh water. During the |)asl Bl years, Great Lakes water levels have .^wung from their highest high to the lowest low In the past KKfryears. ♦ A * "The Great Lakes, althou’^h of Inestimable benefit when on taeir best betia''io*‘. quickly totcome an .imruly giant when moved, by extr^c forces of nature," said MtcMfan Ally. Gen. Frank Kelley, “^e question of how to harness Uds vast reservoir of water Is challenge which has faced us for several centuries." Kelley spoke before a conference on Great Itakes water levels at Michigan State University, cosponsored by his office and the MSU ■Resource Development Department. Attending are representatives of all the Great Lakes states, Canada, private Industries and the federal government. HIGH LEVELS In 1951, Kellej^ said, a conference was held to consider damage caused by extremly high lakes water levels. "Toady, of course," he sqid, the problem Is reversed, sirice we are now taking plagued with water levels which are the lowest on record in 100 years..' of these conditions are aging in the extreme, and we ^re are interested in studying causes and exploring possibilities for achieving a reason-.i able control of these, fluctuations.” The Great Lakes, he noted, as the largest Ixxly of fresh water In the world, vitally affect the welfare and livelihood of millions of persons living In their area. Since they He In the very heart of the continent, they also AREA NEWS affect the entire economy of both the United States and Canada, he said. The current low water levels, Kelley said, "are causing serl-ouij\lnJury to a great .variety of Meretts, Including municipal water supplies, harbors and conMnercml terminals, bulk cargo ^n^rtation, t r a f f i 9 through ^ I^Lawrence Sea-way, small^at navigation. Industry and conservation Interests." ■ \ ’ Prosecutors Will^eet LANSING (fPl The Michigan Prosecuting Attorneys Association will .meet at Mackinac Island Thursday through Saturday. District Atty., Henry Wade of Dallas, Tex., who prosecuted Jack Ruby, will be a speaker Friday night. Afr Routes Asked WASHINGTON (AP) - North Central Airlines has asked the dvil Aeronautics Board for authority to serve Toronto, Ont., from Chicago via Detroit and' along three other routes. For Oxbow Lake Work OK Wat0 Level Sid A $15,850 contract for construction of a lake level control structure on Oxbow^ Lake, in White Lrike Township has been awarded to BTS Concrete Construction Co. of East Lansing by the Oakland County Drain Commission. Included in the project will be a 21-foot reinforced concrete control structure, a concrete headwalL installation of 36 feet of 72-ineh corrugated metal pipe conduit and 950 cubic yards of earthfUL. The project is designed to bring the Jake up to its established level of 906.8 feet above mean sea level. It is presently about six inches beloW normaj. BTS submitted the lowest of three bids on the job. Highest bid was $37,804. Levy Labor and Fines for Ybu|hs' Destruction GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Nirie months at labor in the Kent County jail and fines of $500 each were ordered by Superior Court Monday for two youths charged with malicious damage to a new dormitory at Aquinas College. Thomas Beaumont, 19, and Jay S. Simmons, 18, were sentenced for flooding sinks in 40 bathrooms and causing damage estimated at upwards of $12,000 at the dormitory last April 27 as it was nearing completion. Neither was a student at the school. YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY Gas~ttrOil FURNACE ^ With the Wonderful Bullld 4i)t distributing system installed by Dependable 44(^1 ,W. Hurpq/JHSt WAst of Efiiabeth loi ■ f' ' ' ' ■ ' " ' AUTOMATIC, I IlEATII|£LCO.; Fe'8^484 KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENT A TYPEWRITER . l23NiHiiSiginsw^ )^FL2483I INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE . ' RiatciMr, Patlersoa A Waraal - "PonUac'i Oldetl /nsuranc^ Airtacr” / /jqr Wii H(s' '/ < V i'l'A V' X' T"T ' Li’' S'/.'V X.ii' ti. 1 ” -'x " H ^ i ;['Mi 'mMT ’ r './f;'' XV f J ' 1: , :■ ' ' ' / 1 ■ I : I ■ - ' \ ' r * ; i''" '■ '. ■ (1 ' l.fl IWi N'i’V r'onii THK ro NTIAC I*HKAs. MONDAY. JUDY ‘27, IIMU l! and Finance !?hf avvjl MARKETS Tliti iollowtrig ttre l«p |?rlcw eovei'liiK NHli'ii of locarty Kruwii lii'oduco by Krowum ntul mtld by (liolin In wboii^xnlo |tackuijo IoIn. quotntibitli nro ftirniidwd by Um Dotroii HuroMu of Mnrktti nil u( Mnndny. / Prodoc® A|ipl*«, (1Uih<>»», Ml) AM|IIM«. KBrfliiMl, Mil Sttii'r’riT"'”' Losses In Fractions Mart Edges to Lower Level NfiW YORK fAPl-Thp slock mnt'kol oontiiuiod to Us ho«ils bMbiy. odBltiK |« « kiwor lovol In sluHkisb li'iirilnK. l.dNNON of rtiost hoy slocks wont from rrncllons lo u |iolol Hero nod iltoro n rocovory I rend woft noiod nmiing recent losers. '' Senr,ii, Hoobni'k picked up « lull point, I'YHCtlonnl gains were pohied lor American and Tan Amoriean Airlines,^ Southern Railway, Rethlohom Steel and Xenm, v. l'IIAC*riONAr, M»SRR UJ, Sloof, wlilch roiXM’ts on (|uurterly linnnees and opotii-lions after the close today, was: a fracllonal loser, S(,) was Re public St<;el. Urokors saw the stock market movement as a continuing consolidation of the recent drive to new highs, 'llto news back- ground remained encouraging and Includorl reiHirts of a fSHnn In a machine tool oidors which Is ^Mslc Indicator of business plans. \ Monday the Assoclatwl Press nCerage of 110 stocks fdl 1.4 to 318,«: X Prlces^on the American Slock Exchange declhusl, Kractlonnl losses were taken by Scurry-Hatnt)ow Oils, Reliance Insur-an<’e and Uayelte. , arr,i|i, lUHMiiil, .. t al«rv ei,iii:er Hoard of' Stale Canvassers meets todoy to certify a record nunibt»r of candidates for statoNrffIces this year, The board also will be required to pass, judgement on state representallvea who (eel they are entitled to incumbency designations on the 1 primary ballot and on rwkfenee rrqulrements. |9(IMI«f KoMirMbl, St. OKfA, pk, bO Oijlom, «raaii, P«r»l»v, c«.. P»r»l*y Soot Pappari) Cayanna, Papperi, hot, pk. \ 8f|u«wh, Summpr, Momalofs* The board must rule on petitions filed for govert«)r, lleulen-nnl governor, the U. .8 Senate, Congress and the Legislature, The hoard was to read a re-• port on the filings compiled by “ I (he Elections Ulvislon of the [Secretary of Stale's office bof fore approving the candidates. Assistant elections director Rernard Apol said unless issuek arc raised, the certification Is usually u routinl prorqCp 1,60 Veolers ’175. Choice and prime 26-32! Cer-teed .60 flood 20-26) irendord 15-20. . CessneAlrc l Sheep-aoo.. Not enough to e$6abllsh ChampSpk 2 23.50) choice, eSO-l.tW lbs’ 21.50-22.75; good and choice, 20.75-21.25) good 18.50-20.50. .-X. 500; slaughter tombs steady; » .. . . .. MarlInMar . 5 levi l»'d l»'/4 WevOStr l,20 ^ 13 331k 33** 33*6 -f W MeadCp 1.70 15 72':ettt. Would it be advisable to switch Into California Water Service which at 21% has a yield n( 4.4 per , cent? Am I nstog gohdjndgment in \vlew ol the InerTtot Call-fi^ia Water 4k Tele^oM to in tfev^ess/nf being tihffl over by General felepbone?N A) The mergey prospects with General Telephdnn^ have ient California Water &Xf^lephone' to an alltime high. -The Justice Department fihgo-ing to allow the merger to ' consummated, then it’s going fight to break it up as a viola-tion of the Clayton Act, Under these circumstances, the final outcome is uncertain. For your objectives, I like your proposed switch and would go ahead with it. the manufacturers list advertising fwice. Quick RETURN "The reduction would quickly be reflected in the price.to thei „„ . consumer^he said, MOSCOW (AP)-U.N. Secte- 3-Day Visit Q) “I am holding Systron-Donner and Thomas 4 Betts. Should I continue? You never advise buying debentures. There are some put out by large utility companies that pay. $ per cent. Do you consider toese safe Investments with the same security as bonds?” J. R. A) I have written quite often about debentures — most recently on May 5. The only utility debentures I know of now offered to yield 5 per cent are some pip’e line issues. Tennessee Gas Transmission'debenh 5’s of 1984, yield 5.06. Tt Eastern Transmission 5’s^ 1984 are offered on a 5.02-per cent basis. Both are reasoipiably safe investments. A tlebenture is ijdt as secure as the mortgage debt of the same company, because it is /totally unsecured, but it may well "be stronger than the mortgage debt of a weaker company. -1 would definitely retain both I'yo^r electronic stocks. (Copyright»:1964> Cross said that most deal- Eight Injured Park Ride tary-General U Thant wrived in Mbscow today for a threp-aay visit. Thant said he was looking ftor-ward to an exchange of vieWs with leaders of the Soviet gov-Including Premier Khrushchev. The'Secretary-General, arriving from Dlirma, made a brief statement to reporters at the airport aftor Foreign Minister , Andrei A. Gromyko welcomed - - . ^arby Washington or suburban Maryland or Virginia, were aihop^ dozen riders, including nwth; er and her two young children^ who were trapp^ In their seats when a S-ihch axle snapped on the ride at Glen Echo Amusement Park. . The ride consists of a num* her of semi - enclosed seats connected by armatures to a main shaft. The seats revolve and tilt and are lifted to a. height of 34 feet by a Uc device. When «| snapped, the seats erasing to the groond. Police said the riders prob-. FRUITFUL TALKS I left New York two weeks ago and during those two weeks I have had fruitful meetings with the heads of African states and leaders in France, the United Kingdom and Burma,” Thaht said. \“This trip has been the most-r^sarding experience of my career sNI am sure that my visit to Mosco^vwill add still more to it.” Thant is' i President . ton, Aug. 6. to meet .Washing- News in Brief Bernard Shepard, 3601 Mann, Waterford Township, yesterday , reported the theft of a 12-foot emly would have, received more aluminum boat valued at $150. sqvere injuries had the ride noti ^ _ been descending at the time ^ the accident. The Riders were Store, ^ Oakland, has been held in their seats.by safety bars. Most seriously injured jwas 13-year-old Dolores Hardy of Wash ington, and Michael McClung, 16, of Arlington, Va., both of whom received broken legs. Leprosy, or Hansen’s disease, is probably me least communi- fined $160 by the Michigan Liquor Control Commission for selling alcoholic beverages to a minor. . . MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. Church Rummage Sale at 280$^ Leach Rd. Wed., July 29; Thurs.,\ July 30;' Fri., July 31 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. *—adv. '''(C.l. ,\- niK I'oN'riAc I ‘HKHS. l- 'irKHDAV. Ml A' 'IH. I1HII Senate Rejects Rule ta Disclose Finances back to the cu 1n8|,ru(!tij)na that t trthwitlua kuhatitut iroyldliig for oalobl l7>mornlpr cominli I III thi) ((Hiariil Now York Hlolo, wilh 4!l ron j ropi'o«Biit«ll(}ni in ll>« Houw ^ erwmoii, alill hoi llio litriioiliuoiiroaoiilaiivaa. WASniNdTON (AP) Thai Datnocratlc Leader, Mike. Oct. 7. In a report to the Senate'po^Ql comraittee' "We've deinuaned ourselven by Skn, Joseph S. ClaV^-U-Pa. ite has turned down pro- Montana, eapresfi- ',iarHer this month the ciimtnit-' with IngtrMctibns that It report onongh-and all over one | * ★ * posMhew rules for disclosure wg surprise over the of lee said he had l»een''guilty of forthwith i« stibatiiute meas «n8«t" he said in reL' It voted S9 to 27 against a pro et ih^Hjislde financial Interests oyenis In the Senate Monday J j h'rthwlth a Suhst tu^ meas ^ ^ . of it^ i^l.ers and top euL Impioprletles. , lime Ui slop ‘ j It Uel, to jwiiiiie senators aiuj ployes, Instead, It hiii esidore the sttualion before I IKift to sotting upx 17-moinbor commission to condthd a twie year study of inoasureKlo.ln’ sure high ethical stan> atnoiiij all federal officials. dirown Its sup*- ff a I IIOBHY JSAKKH The finaiK;lal disclosure i The commllteo retsominendwl ethics a new Senate rule re(|ulrlng s«|> nient ' estalilishment ( conunisstpii on' govern-1 •nthey top Henalo employes l«r i.rnim.ii»-"“hlnll copies / of Ihidr lodorul ''“‘U'n and a list of . lira and all Stniate employes! lutlOiw that went down to defeat earning over IIO.IKKi a year to PlUiTKSTP MOVIS mUi the adopikm of lh'’N»ert'a ; , 2 ^ ftiotlon probably k«lwl «ny "XiEo^ chance for liongressibrfal action w<«« lKlog tommillee, a uiei wwii iiwwii HI OI51WU ..a "”«• T