State Delegates Maneuvering had been Credited with 20 In Here, In all likelhood, Gold-water found the “few more’* delegatee he felt he 'needed t By HOWARD HELDENBRAND SAN FRANCISCO - If the plana erf the Founding Father? had not been upset by the political hand of fate, do you know where I’d be now? Home. Think you meet huvp mieeed something In die be-glanfng, eh? Well, for those who came in in 18M It took 36 ballots to give Ohio’s Janies A. Garfield the decision. ids, were reelected to four-year terms as national committee- sew up .the nomination on the, first bhllot Wednesday and roll ,dver his real opponent. man and commltteewoman re- oov william W. Scranton of Pennsylvania: But although the nomination " TheRCpuMfcans went on to "P*****^, win the presidency 16 times and MADE NOMINATION have been tenants of the White 1 Ivan Stein of South Haven was almost in his pocket, Gold-House a total of 64 years. ' nominated W. Tyrrone Gilles- water acknowledged he wassuf-* * *>, pie of Midland to oppose Mar- fering a bit from stage fright. So much for the background £^ have ,* * * of the 28th Republicarrconven- ^".interpreted as reflecting Asked how he felt as the con- LAST-MINUTE MANEUVERS — The top contenders for the GOP presidential nomination were extremely active yesterday in San Francisco trying to muster additional support. At left. Lem Jones’of the Missouri delegation (left), listens to Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania, Scranton tried to per- I ;4# FhtftfM „ suade him to (twitch itotn the Goldwater camp. At right, front runner Sen. Goldwater of Arizona gets an earful from Mrs. Helene M, Morris of the Florida delegation which has 22 listed Goldwater supporters and 11 uncommitted.1 body of inm-pendant elec torsi representing the states would as*[ sernble and, inspired by buttered r u m, forthwith vote on a panel of I outstanding fig-' urea Considered Heldenbrand qualified to serve as. president The prospect receiving the second highest number of.votds would be stuck with the vice presidency. 1 HOT CONVENTION ■ Those who predicted that'this would not be a hot convention mast-have been affected by’ the,. MiyuC WHO taMIt 111 U1 till' Milli lVf.puuiIL.clll XUIIVvll- annHiMemin late, the F.F.’s never planned tion for which a. plane loaded 0,awaier senumenw’ vention was opening, Goldwater on political conventions. They with assorted politicos and rep- A roll call vote, however, replied, as he was leaving his never even planned on political rcsentatlves of news media were got Gillespie but a fistful of hotel: “Scared, to death as parities. A bit naive, wouldn't heeding the advice of Horace voles, and Richard Durant,' always.” you say.1 Greeley and heading west Sat- chairman of the controversial ike APPOINTMENT Their idea was that eVery urday evening. old 14th Congressional Diatrict _ ,. . ... lour years * moved thate unanimous bal- Goldwater asked for an ap- lot be cast for incumbent Mar- P?mment today with former tlB * President Dwight D. Elsenhow- ‘ er. Art aide to the ex-president Uater, the governor and Du*said they would confer today. heql..If was 90 the day we l8^f^^'a.rttdfuUon MfenMhy the Robert.Schultz, an assistant *.**«■, m* to to tom,r rranusco. /have freed |he Michigan delega- P«»ide«t had set aside time Gbv. Romney was oh hand tion from its first ballot support see Goldwater in his iqiite in front of (he Jack Tar Hotel, of Romney. at the St. Francis Hotel, to'greet and shake tend* with . * * * As to a move by Scranton all members of the contingent , Tifoirig '1 over the chair to. forces to try to change con- as they de-bused at 10:30 p.m. State Central Committee Chair- vention rules and force a secret fromlhelS-mife ride frofn the man .Arthur G: EUlott Jr., the ballott Goldwater said it would airport. ■ governor went to the floor and, ^ undemocratic. And tWen just, to show that all^.mfncing no wprds, told Durant Goldwater was described as pay and no1 Work' makes Jack' that, the resolution was a re- ^boiling mad” last night over a “playboy, he called a caucus flection on his integrity. a jetter gcranton sent him, and Mission accomplished, some-.for30minyteslater. 4 SIXHELDOUT. then made public in.a late-hour one would move to adjourn, and > \ He pointed out that'in a meet- move to try to stop the hurtling one and all wouid scram .oUt; It lasted -only is minutes duiv:lBK with the Michigan delega- Goldwater bandwagon, of there and hop the. first: stage- ing which John Martin and Mrs. tion in-Jtine, just six Relegates The Pennsylvania .gpvernor . Ma Koeze, both of Grand Rap- (Continued on'Page 2; Col.,,6) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) State Church Gets Bishop Is Body That of Rights Worker? CLEVELAND (AP) - Dwight Ellsworth Loder, president of Garrett Seminary, Evanston, 111., became bishop of Michi gan’s 283,000 Methodists yesterday at consecration rites concluding the quadrennial North Central regional meeting. He succeeds retiring ' Bishop Marshall R. Reed who served 16 years. Under church regulations, Bishop Loder will be eligible to serve 12 years before transfer. JACKSON, Miss. (#>—A path- The body— the lower half— There wag a “good possibil-ologist checked the . remains Of was found draped across a log ,ity” the body was that of Mi- a mutilated body today While in a sluggish offshoot of the Mis- chael Schwerner, ope of the the main search for three miss- sissippi River, about 17 miles jthree missing men, an officer ing civil rights workers shifted south of Tallulah, La. The feet said, location. were bound with rope. ■ Officers said divers were called to hei^ search the Old Romney Plans to Battle for Stronger Rights Plank River which used to be the main channel of the Mississippi^ but now is a slow,’muddy loop with little current except during high water. An all-out attempt was mounted to try to identfy the' portion of the body, which was badly decomposed, - Bishop Loder was aritong four, new bishops elected at the meeting, including Thomas M. Pryor of the First, Methodist Church, Kalamazoo, who will serve the Chicago SAN FRANCISCO UP) - coach for, home. Simple, wasn’t It? The plan worked*fine — for two pyesiderdief choices. But by the election of 1600rparty.pqli-, tics had reared. its conniving head'-1, , , * t, It wd8'nor; Jacksonian Democrats, and not' related to the present-day GOP. . The Republican party,, as we know-it today, held. its first nominating convention ini ’Philadelphia in 1856. 1 Ripon, Wis.' and Jackson, Mich, have contended' for the1 honor, of • having cradled ’.the ‘ party. Informal Meetings in Ripon early in 1854' led’ to the j later; organizational meetihg in; July. - i So you can cast y.o-u r .own. vote as to where the elephant, first saw the light of .day. ' ■ v ‘: In the 27 conventions held,' including the first one. 19 nominees . were picked on ' the first ballot; one on the second;' three on the third ; -. one oirthe fourth; one on. the sixth; one on, the;, eighth, ahd Loder, who turned j>0 July 8, is one of the youngest men to be named a Methodist bishop. “And this Was no present," he said with a laugh. i“I feel like, I’m stepping over a big high fence on the farm into another pasture.”, „ _ ... ’ DIRECTS EFFORT Goy. George W. Romney The effort was (greeted by the said he would join a floor fight,,to write into the 1964 new head of Mississippi’s FBI Republican platform a stronger plarik on civil rights office, Roy Moore, and a statement on extremism. in addition to laboratory • Romney said although the platform committee ap- pears to have-hammered out a draft guided by the effects taken from the blue GOP's principles and her- Hf , jeans on the corpse, itage, m nevertheless was t • • The Mississippi River ^Corn- deficient in several areas Detroit Start he considers to be impor- H tant . Seen for ‘I personally cannot vote for ; mission told officers the Missis-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) REAL AGONY Loder, a native of Nebraska, ■added: “It's going- to be a real agony leaving the work that I 'have been doing. Leaving Garrett is not . like leaving a parish.” ' • > 1 Loder says he does not classify himself “In any one school of theology,” but reads all current theological Htera-' ture. ‘ to piattom, -|t it to .not^ Election Fight elude changes in the civil rights plank and statements on extremism,” Romney declared. - WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- | A Michijgan caucus backed ^ dent Johnson may open 'his j Romney In proposing that the In.Today's Press civil rights plank call for action at state, local and private levels to eliminate diserimina- Russia K: Income up, but consumer demands not met -PAGE A-8. Cloudy Skies, Rain Forecast Sterilization Needy families seeking I operation — PAGE B-6. . Senate ■ Mansfield says pape | must quicken — PAGE CONVENTION NOTES;— Pontiftc Press editorial .writer Howard Hetdehbrand (second from! right) - interviews - Oakland '• County Re* publicans and Michigan delegates at the GOP National; Conventi‘Qn>in! San FraaciSco. In the group are (fromr left) alternate delegate Mrs. n /,, "T. I > ' T~r-// ( diaries Rosenberg of Royal Oak; 19th District Congressional1 condidate James Dicker- (of . Avon Township; Michigan National Committeeman John Martin, Grand-Rapids; Heldenbrand, and Afts, Charles Haynes, Rdrinington, lWmmZfuwm Mostly cloudy skies and occasional rain ' are predicted through tomorrow. It’ll continue epol jvith temperatures in the 50s tonight and (a high tomorrow between 64 td 70. : Winds today ate northerly at 15 to 25 miles per hour. They wiH be mostly northwesterly at . 10 to .20 fniles tomorrow. ' Fifty-six was the low mer-i cury reading for the morning. At 2 p.m., the thermometer fe-/ Coyded 71 in downtown Pojntiac, election campaign with bor Ray speech in Detroit and take a “whistle stop” train swing West, Sen. Warren G. I tion. Magnuson, D-Wash., said ves- Delegates agreed that dis- te^a^’ .* crimination should be curbed The Washington senator in. education, employment -op- stressed that “the President has portunities, housing and .access not committed himself to ahy-to public accommodations. th'ing.” i Romney told newsmen he has “some of the no intention now to step out of PeoP‘e on national com-his current role as Michigan’s mlttee, myself and others”.have favOrite-son presidential candi- thought a Detroit campaign date, start, traditional1 for Democra- sTRftivrFK position tic Presidential candidates seek- STRONGER POSITION ing reelectioni mlght be a good He spid by retaining1 this post-tion, the Michigan delegation’s position is strengthened in its ’ < efforts to get the platform state Road Toll 1.011 amended to reflect its views. “This also is a way'of letting EAST 1.ANMNG (AP)—Tiraf-the nation know what we have fic- agcidents have killed .1,011 done in Michigan,*’ Romney i)er^ns in Mlchl.8an,sb {ar this • --\ v‘* , , j' U'. ” r,....J tl . vwm . , - /' , -piled by sttrte police showed to- fe . The Romney forces conferred day. The highway death toll at .1 Women’s Pages B-16-B-11 (Continued on'Page 2yCor.- 5). this 4|ate -last-year was 853. ^ Area News . Astrology .. Bridge ..... Comics ...... Editorials .. Markets . . . . ■ Obituaries .. Short Story Sports ...... : Theaters ....... B-8 j b TV, Radio Programs C-13 ] ... C-13 . Crl-C-3 rn mkmmm / .Lm Th« Convention Will Ohio Delegates Give 'Margin' Felt Necessary Arizona Sonator Hat Confarenca With Ike, Plus Stage Fright COW palace;, s«n MP)—Withpomp and ceremony—and back-stage battling -7 Republicans opened their 1964 e n t i o n today to the man who will' their standard against President Lyndon, Johnson in the fall. Barring some klhd of thunderbolt, the man will be Sen. Barry1 Goldwater. 1 ., 'Even as the convention doom swung open. Goldwater dashed farther ahead in the race for delegates, picking up 42. of Ohio's 58 convention votes in a caucus of the delegation. He Pennsylvania Delegates Rebel SAN FRANCISCO (*—A rebellion within the Pennsylvania delegation threatens:.to short-circuit Gov, William W, Scranton's bid for-the Republican presidential nomination. Supporters of Sen, Barry Goldwater within the 64-vote delegation attempted last night to seek a head-count to test sentiment, , * _ ■ Lt. Gov. Raymond P. Shafer, acting as chairman while Kcraton was at a HMHFa-plate GOP'fund-raising dinner, quickly gaveled them down and adjourned, the caucus,, ’ • Theodora L. Hunws an early Goldwater advocate— burht out of the closed-door session shouting, “He refused to , let me^peek,'^ - ' ^ « , ^ ★ ★ ★ Until yeaterday, The Associated Press delegate poll gave Scranton 62 votba and Goldwater two. Three other delegates abandoned Scranton yesterday, making themselves officially uncommitted. > Privately, all threi on the first ballot, . indicated they wll, ibe for Goldwater Humes contended there would he a minimum of 10 Goldwater votes on the1 first ballot, 'The rebellion developed within dn hour, after Scranton Issued a formal challenge to, Goldwater for, an unprecedented debate before the Republican National Convention. Gold-water rejected the challenge as “ridiculous.”* Late last night, Scranton and 40 top supporters and ad-, visors — including the man who la to nominate him Wednes-day, Milton. Eisenhower, brother of tha former; president-met to review the status of the Scranton effort. Sen. Hugh Scott, Scranton's convention floor manager, seld the group unanimously reaffirmed its support of the Pennsylvania'governor. 1 • ,,Scott said‘they heard reports of “Important Inroads" on Goldwater delegates, but he declined to specif states or totals. 1, ■■ I: See Stories, Pages A- I0t B-6. mm A-g : i A.\ 'll'" m hhb i THto PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY Iff, 1004 225 South Viet Casualties in 2nd Biggest'64 Battle SAIGON,' Vilt ,m (AP) — A iwpekend !)« ttlq around a mud-walled, fort celled V4nti Chao shaped up today an’ the ■econd biggest engagement be-tween government hares and Cdmmunlet Ktierrltots ,tn t ha /Mekong Delta this year. , A roll' of' government casual" ties compiled by Vietnamese 3 Killed in County Accidents traffic accidents in the area over the weekend took Che Uvea of three man, Two were killed in one crash. ;___________ The dead are Homer Session, 31, and John .Holbrook, 30, both of 3981' Bird, Groveland Township; a nd John u. Stevenson, 35, of Madl* aon Heights. Session and Holbrook suffered fractured skulls when the flat* bed truck in which they‘were riding collided head-on with a diesel trabtor, in Springfield Township Saturday. Session was riding la the cab With the driver, Elliott Patterson, N, gad another passenger, John Dow, 20, both of the Bird address. Holbrook was in the rear. and U. J, sources totaled 135-*? so dead, 110 wounded and 81 hissing, The Communist Viet* Cong as* saUlt forces' also were reported I 'to pave suffered ‘heavily, One ! Vietnamese1 officer 'estimated [Communist losses > at 300, 1X8. 'Advisers, however, said they j doubted more than 100 were killed or wounded, , , i The Communists were said to have' captured about 100 j weapons. I . The action, set off by a Bed attack on the fort early Saturday, was the, biggest since a four-day series of engagements In April around Kien Long, 10 miles from Vlnh Chop. BATTLE CASUALTIES There, the government suffered more than 300 casualties. More thgn 100 of these were killed. Both of the operator of the diesel, John Katona, 43, of Frankenmuth and Patterson told sheriff’s deputies that the Other vehicle was in their lane of traffic. Police are still Investigating the accident. TREATED, RELEASED The drivers of the trucks and Dow w/ere treated and released following the 2 p.m. .accident, which occurred just east of Tindall Road. Police said the four In the flat-bed truck were employed on a farm at the Bird address. =No Americans were involved in the clash at the fort, 100 miles south of Saigon. Using the 56 militiamen garrisoning the fort ap bait,1 the Communist guerrillas lured four Civil Guard companies to the outpost and opened fire from ambuah. * ' 1 The badly, mauled Civil Guard forcea were withdrawn' Saturday night. Pour regular Vietnamese battalions lifted the siege Sunday. BORDER CHARGE Premier Nguyen Khanh charged that regular North Vietnamese troops had crossed the border to attack South Vietnamese installations several days ago. During an inspection tour of, the 'northern frontier Saturday, he warned thet the Saigon government would “soon take new, epeclal stops to halt this Communist Invasion.” 1 Khan did not { elaborate. He has never openly discussed direct military action against North Viet Nam. TEACHERS GO TO THE DOGS-Pontloo schoolteachers participating in the district's community resources workshop, , an inservice course to catalogue Pontiac area resources, went to the dogs Thurs4ay. The teachers toyred the headquarters of Leader Dogs for the Blind near Rochester, kennel man John Osier introduced one of the leader dogs, Fear Cyprus NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)-The possibility of another explosion to the simmering Cyprus dispute faced thp U.N. peacekeeping force today after it reported the landing of reinforcements to both Greek and Turkish Cypriots. ■ ■* Archbishop, Makarlos, Greek Cypriot president of1 Cyprus, convened an emergency session of, his Cabinet yesterday to consider what a government source edited “the clandestine landing of Turkiah troops on Cyprus." The source said the government expects the U.N. Security Council and the Commonwealth prime ministers' conference, now meeting in London, Ur help the Greek Cypriote meet the Turkish aggression." * , He indicated urgent appeals would be sent to both bodies, but made no mention of the even larger landings of Greeks reported by toe U.N. command Stevenson was killed early yesterday morning when the car' he was driving hit a large tree beside Woodward in Birmingham. He was dead on arrlvpl at w i H i a m Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. The car swerved off Woodward near Redding, shortly after 2 a.m., according to Birmingham police. , Radio Hanoi said' a North 'Vietnamese military court is trying. 17 Chinese Nationalist commandos, the survivors of a group of 26 agents landed In North Viet Nam July 28. VESSEL SINKING In Taipei, the Chinese Nation-alist Chung Shino news agency claimed antl-Communist guer rillus in the South China province of1 Kwangtung sank a 120-ton Red Chinese naval transport that Was believed to be carrying military supplies to North Viet Nam. The report said the transport, one of three, was blown Up on July 3 in Chlnchow Bay, In southwest Kwhngtung. " The Weather Foil U. St Weather Bureau Report JPONT1AC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy with occasional rain through tomorrow, and continued cooL Highs today 66 to 73; lows tonight mostly In the ,50s. Tomorrow’s predict-■ ed high is 64 to 70. Winds are northerly at 15 to 25 miles per hour today. They’ll be mostly northwesterly at 10 to 26 miles per hour tomorrow. The outlook for Wednesday is partly cloudy and warmer. . \ 4 At * gj-tu I Wlrtd velocity J r Direction: Notth, Son sett Monday et J:0f p.m. Sun rites Tuesday .at 5:09 e.m. Moon sets Monday et 11:10 p.m. Moon rites Tuesday et 10:S6 e.m. One Yeer Ago In Pontlec Highest temperature .............1 Lowest temperature ......•.*.......i Mean temperature . .......j Weather: Sunny e.m,, Cloudy p^n. Highest lemoerat Mean temperature . Weather; Cloudy, showers Escanebe .Or. Rapids Houghton Marquette r’s Temperature Chert m St Port Worth ft. 67 65 54 Jacksonville ** 74 so Salt Lake C. 68 56 s. Francisco 71 **9 S. S. Merle 80 51 Seattle .. „ ■70 60 Temps 90 .60 71 46 Washington 06 72 NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are due tonight from the Ohio Valley northward into |nfprth Ajtlantic states'. Showers also are due over parts of central Rockies, upper Lakes and south Atlantic and eastern Gulf Coast states. It* will be cooler in.Pacific Northwest, frqm north Atlantic states sduto{: ward ‘to lOhiq iValley, and. to parts of southern Plains add western Gulf GoaSt region. R will be warmer from southern Plateau northeastward * to northern ~ Plains and upper .Misaiasip^ Valley. B City-County Development Back Joint Airport Plan Joint city-county development of Pontiac Municipal Airport aa a general aviation facility waa recommended to toe county aviation committee today by Leigh Fisher^ Associates, Inc., of San Francisco, .airport consultants. The recommendation was made to a preliminary report resulting from a .three-month, $10,004 survey of the Pontiac area air traffic situation. The study included all airports in the Oakland-Macomb county area. H. A. Parry, Leigh Fisher representative, told the committee in a meeting at the County Service Center that 'development of> a large, commercial-type jet airport anywhere the area is economically unfeasible. Major airlines are already well established at Flint, Wayne Metropolitan, Willow Run and Detroit City airports, Parry pointed out, and the volume of traffic to be expected at such facility in the Oakland-Ma-comb area would net support It/ * DISCOURAGED PLAN The report also discouraged the proposed development of the Alien Airport into a major air terminal because of air space problems. Approach corridors necessary for large planes at the Allen site would overlap air corridors leading from exist- ing fields in the Detroit area and Flint, Parry explained. Scheduled air service at Poh-tiac Municipal is on Its ,w*y out, Parry predicted. Development plans for the city , field should consider the rapid growth of corporate and small private and commercial aviation, which is showing a rapid growth trend, l)e said. The Leigh Fisher report estimated cost of proposed development, of Pontiac Municipal, including construction of a north-south runway and acquisition of 450 acres Of additional land, St $7 million. , COUNTY SHARE The county’s share of the cost would approximate $3,728,000. Federal aid would provide $2,240,000 and state aid would be over fl million, the report said. The Aviation committee tabled the report1 for further study and set July 20 as the date for its next meeting. Damage Is Put at $14,500 in Area Home Fire Fire gutted a Waterford Township home early today i causing an . estimated $9,500 damage to the house and $5,000 to the contents. ‘ The house at 3934 Florine is owned by Rodney W. Liley, according to Waterford Township ‘firemen. , ■ . The cause of the blaze has not been determined. Firemen were called to the scene twice, the first time at 8:44 -p.m. And again at 2:20 a.ih. when toe fire rekindled. Most of the damage to toe one-story frame house was caused by toe second fire. The Liley family was not at heme when the fire first broke out. . University of Michigan Ups Rent for Rooms ANN ARBOR ( AP> - Some 7,500 students living to University of Michigan residence halls will find the rent $34 a year more tots: fall. The University said today Itsj rate increase means -the prevalent, facility, a double room, will cost $900 % year. *1 WB f Mmm F. W. MULHOLLAND Buyer to Run in 63rd District A Pontiac Township man has announced he' will run i Republican candidate for the 63rd District State House of Representatives seat to his first bid for public office. He is Frank W. Mulholland, 36, of 658 Jampstown. A salesman - buyer, he was formerly part owner of the Mulholland Department Store; to Birmingham. . Mulholland graduated from Michigan State University to 1950 after attending Highland Park Junior College. He .'has twice served to the Army Corps of Engineers, at the end of World War II and again during the early part of the Korean War. Active to Birmingham Chamber . of. Commerce activities, Mulholland has also been' a United.Foundation fund worker. The 63rd District includes the southeast part of the City of Pontiac, townships -of Pontiac, Avon,: Oxford, Addteon, Orion, Oakland, pmLthe north jjartof toe iClty. of 2Troy. Over the past five weeks, a U.N, spokesman said Saturday, U.N. patroli have observed some 600 Turkish military personnel put ashore to the Man-aoura area of northwest Cyprus, the only coastline controlled by* Turkish Cypriots. The spokesman also said soma 3,000 men and artillary pieces had landed from Greece to support of the Grade Cypriot*. . J The Turkish Foreign Ministry Issued a statement to Ankara saying that the only Turkish soldiers sent to the island were routine replacement! for the regular 690-jnan Turkiah Cyprus garrison. Cypriot Interior Minister Po-lycarpos Geprgadjls said 2300 men had arrived at toe port of Limassol from Greece. He said that 2,300 were Greek Cypriot university students returning home for the summer and 500 were Greek Cypriots who had “deserted" from the Greek Army to offer their services to the Cyprus government. Maj. Gen. M. P. G. Carver, the retiring British deputy commander of the U.N. force, denied thet U.N. patrols had seen regular Turkish troops land, but he addedt “We have, though, observed the arriving of a number who received military training to Turkey.” Of arrivals from Greece, Carver said: “Who they are, we don’t. know. They could4 be Greeks or1 Greek Cypriots from toe mainland of Greece.” Delegates Maneuvering > (Continued From Page One) held out against full-delegation support of him. This position, said the fewer nor, be accepted toe* and still respected. But, he added, that to the same spirtt, toe remainder of too delegation should be exported to honor their commitment. The resolution got nowhere, and Durant was 0-for-f for the caucus. WINDING UP Romney wound things HP by saying the embattled otv i I rights plank, over which the Platform Committee is sweat* ln|, la shaping up more to his liking. He thought that by today when another caucus will be held, tost and hie own position clarified with respect to too acceptable ity of the platform. But tha Sunday morning papers reported that the Platform Committee passed • IS4M1 • pretty mild civil-rights plunk— with which Romney might not be happy. This auapense is awful. Is Mutilated Body One of Rights Trio? (Continued From Pifa One) slppl was high enough te back into Old River from June S through July 3. * ’ • The three workers 4MAppeared June 21. They 'em net seen again after being arrested in Philadelphia on n spending charge, held for several hours, then released on bond about 11 p.m. that night. The .blue jean jpocketa gave up-several clues." Police aaid one of the beet was a ‘ key chela. Two keys/ were -on It, one of {hem em-boesed VBI 47. ; ■ Birmingham Areq N«w» J Parking Lot'Really Not; City to Seek Solution BIRMINGHAM - It may sur prise a few motorists to Ham that the area south of Shain Park where they've been leaving their cars during Ufa last isvsral months is not a parking lot/ City Manager L. R. Oare will ask city commissioners tonight to hold a hearing on the necessity of creating a parking lot The area .new cleared for use is L-ehaped. All of the lots oa toe seutk side td Merrill from Bates to llenrtetti end tiro aaeteriy lets on toe neito tM# of Ibwaaond won acquired by l«ar. The remaining four lots In the block war* acquired by con* Thorn houses acquired by negotiation were rosed last fall ■nd tbs property | r a d e d for liahed to pay (for th* project sattmniiil to coet tMO.OQO. Before determining the district, the city must havs the proposed project approved at a hearing before property owners AUGUST HEARING Oare haa asked that toe hear-tog « neoeeeity be eat Mr Aug, 1.. . . pdMgM only beolunss ■»■*! within n MAR. redhu of the proposed let In the Rmdal essessmeet dls* There also was a gold wrist watch, stopped at 5:55, a water soaked piece of paper bearing the words “AliM College, rural lllaaiaalRpi,'' ■ a penny and a package of cigarettes. A leather belt bore e buckle with ti|e initial “M" on it. From, the size of the belt, police deduced that the dead person stood 5 feet 6 or 5 feet 7 and I weighed about 135*. Owners of this property would pay 40 per cent of toe bill with the city's parking authority paying the rest. program. Century Cement Go, of Trenton wai tha lowest of tone bidders st $39,803. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — City offlclali this morning reported -an expectedly light voter turn* out for toe apeclal election hfre today. , / i Consumers Power Co., seek-ing renewal of ita franchise in toe ol{y for another 20 years, is paying for toe election required by state statute. The question attracted 13 voters top last time it was placed on the billot. a Mrt. Jeba M. Makey ‘ Requiem Meal for Mrs. John M. (Josephine R.) Blakey, 24, of 140 N. Qlenhurat, Binning-hem, will be 10 a, m, tomorrow at Holy Name Catholic Church, Burial will follow in Holy Sepul- • tore Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Blekey died Saturday after a long illness. The Rosary will he recited at I:SO tonight at Bell Chapeii of the WliUam R. Hamilton Co. Surviving besides her husband are a aon, John J., at home, and her mother, Mrs. Henry B. Royct of Bfrmlngham. Mre.BdwardW.Ceeb r Mrs. Edward (UvaDCook 79, of 1797 Mary, lead, Birmingham, will be 3 qijn. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. BuHal will fallow in Woodlawn Cametery, Royal Oak. , Mrs. Cook died Saturday after a lodg Illness. . Surviving Are a d a u g h t« r, Mrs. Donald Schleh of B i r -mlngham; a granddaughter; andtour. great-grandchildren. The manager also has asked that Merrill be closed between Bates and Henrietta to allow for j extension of the lot, which then] pould boFlaid out for a 20Ave-hide capacity' * ‘ SIDEWALK CONTBACT The commission tonight is expected to ewjund e contract for the 1984 sidewalk improvement Romney Will Join in GOP Floor Fight (Continued From Page One) * ' infill for toe ectiees of last night and early this morning with supporters of Gov. William Scranton, who is contesting Sen. Barry Gold-water for the presidential nomination—on the question of a floor fight over the platform. The Scranton camp plans to submit a minority report on the platform. It is expected to recommend many of toe changes urged by Michigan’s governor. . For ope thing, Romney said, the plajtform should express more directly the party’s disapproval of so-called right-to-work laws. , - OTHER POINTS ,In addition, he added, it should: • Repudiate efforts ef extremists groups of both, the right and toe Wt te infiltrate ,or attach themselves to the GOP or its candidates, “but we should not repeat the sins rf the extremists by condemn- • Include a p 1 e d g e to do everything possible to encourage state and. local governments, groups and individuals to take action to eliminate discrimination of ail kinds. Another so - called deficiency listed by Romney was a failure to include a pledge to seek methods “by which states can be assured of judicial review of decisions by federal administrators that use toe power of the purse to go beyond the intent of Congress to shape state policy and organization.’’ The governor also criticized the proposed platform for what he said was its failure to recognize the basic principle that state legislatures should represent people, and that apportionment plans for both houses of bicameral state legislatures must be controlled by a regard for population. | The 'Swarm'I i on the Farm I Held Harm Charles A. Pace, 51, of 8527 Maple Drive, Independence Township, bumped into a “swarm of bees" with a mighty big sting in his yard yesterday afternoon. , Pacq, was showing a friend his property when the two heard a buzzing aqund in some high gross about 300 feet from the Pace homr., \ r 'f ■ * ' * 1 IBs visitor remarked, “It sounds like a swarm of bees.” Closer investigation showed the “swarm” |(> be a three-, .foot rattlesnake, coiled and ready for action. « Pace ran to the house for a rifle and shot the intruder. He said it had six rattles on its tail and was, one of the largest rattlesnakes he’d seen in Oakland County. GOP Convention Opens Today (Continued From Page One) fired off a letter to Goldwater yesterday, challenging.him to a debate-at the convention and asserting the big issue is this: “Will the Convention choose the candidate overwhelmingly favored by the Republican voters, or will it choose you?”' Questioning that Goldwater has as many delegates as he ctoims, Scranton charged that “with open contempt ior the dignity, integrity and common sense of the convention, yottr managers say in effect the de--------------------^ * legates'are little more than a flock of chickens whose necks will be wrung at Will,’ Goldwater dismissed Scram ton’s debate challenge as “ridiculous" and whipped the letter back. s' t*y ' SAID STEAMING' But his 'aides ,said he4 was stemming and he failed to toojv up at a $50Aa-plate fund’felstog galb last night that S^ahtoq attended. Hoping the letter would boomerang, the senator’s aides ran off thousands of copies to be distributed to delegates. While today’s convention fare is speeches and mere speeches, a floor fight loomed carrying the senator’s brand which the convention will be asked to adopt. Goldwater swept into toe convention’s opening claiming' 739 delegates vrith 855 needed for An Associated Press survey credited him with 740 first-ballot votes, including 303 delegates who favor him toil are not officially bound. The survey counts Scranton’s delegates at 170, none bound. SCRANTON COUNT . In bis letter. Scranton de-clared he is certain Goldwater does not have enough delegates for nomination on the .first roll cftt, pnd said: — ' ■ it “I have. doublechecked ; toe arithmetic of my staff, and I am convinced that a true count at this minute puts your first-ballot strength at only some 620 Scranton said “Goldwaterism has come to stand for a whole ow-quilt of absurd end dangerous posltoms tout would be soundly repudiated by the American ptegite in November.” “Among these, he said, was “refusal to stand for law and order In maintaining racial peace” and being afraid to forthrightly condemn right whig extremists,” Taunting Goldwater, he said toe Arizona senator, “should not fear a convention you claim to control, and I would hope we nave „ not reached the point where you fear to face the nation.” Scranton has charged that Goldwater’s' strategists,,were treating delegatesaCaflock of diickbra whose necks will be wrung at will.’’ ■■ ■ I ri.i to Run Again Former Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson, today announced his candidacy for that office. \ Johnson of 3320 Seebaldt will ran on the Republican ticket. The primary will be held Sept. 1 and the general election, Nov. 3. In announcing his intention to regain the top township office, Johnson, 60 said: \ "The current administration’s x adventures with tax dollars to get political support of self-interest groups illustrates why I changed party designations in protest against attitudes t felt ! not conducive to good government.” '■['% Johnson, w h o served three terms as a Democrat, 1957-63, announced his change in affiliation in1 January 1962, saying am convinced that I can L serve the interests of all the people of Waterford. Township by joining; the ranks of the Republican Party, and I shall in the future run for office on the Republican ticket,” DEFEATED IN ’63 Hevwas defeated in 1963 by Democrat James E, Seeterlin, ^ present, officeholder. “ Continuing his candidacy announcement, Johnson said;”! believe a sound Area] policy must be established tha| te compatible with our tax base. “Accordingly, it must be im-pieme/ited with an understanding Of the structures of. tax rates and expenditures. "“We need to, be responsive to toe desires of the people we pur ; port to represent When providing public iinprovementsi and by looking ahead plan ways to im- prove. ourlfox base so/as;tot,ex- ■ it# AJS ix revenue and relieve the bu/den on the resi-dpnts, 1 ’■ EDfffl RID C Aft MINI PilX PINCIIS $4 3l/«r KOftICT YYftl (r*Q, 6l.|9jl|g) IN Hi $ GIANT PINCH IHARPJNH (lilies ell iiie i 13 if •«, W Ml WHIfl RUUD RADf, •!/%« 11 (100 sheets to • ped) llfl/doi 4 ONAWIft IITTIR Pill-No ft 6MI - l4A»*3A^»ia ‘ ,|4fi0 4 DRAW!0 UOAI Fill-No PP 6441' 17*|«'46I4*S? Ml SO Boked enamel n lure1 poet, Gray or progressive lido dr •ited,1 full credit .g ii nuoii, 16 nylon j ™ j> i, tretki and til >SLJ| moving parti ort ypldttd a Non ihihwu. tnuy Itnor operating, poiitivt comprgMer* in drawers PoWIvt acting thumb lobh on every drawer Guido rod tyilh poiHivt load-m lock lit) *«nu , PRINTING and BINDERY ^ IS'Pp DISCOUNT on any $!?S00 binder ardor,during July only, with thli odi Air special binders including motor binder, end lock, ring hinder, special. photo albums! Special prtMntation folders, report and brltf covtri. Office Oulfillert Since 1899 GREGORY, MAYER I THOM III N. Woodward - Birmingham - Ml 1*41 N MOSCOW (API - Soviet Prosier Khrushchov claimed today that the real income of the Soviet people has Viaen 61 tr cent In the tail decade. But he iaidi hot enough la being done to aatiafy the people'a demanda for conaumer goods, He called for greater of* forts to Increaae production of ibhaumor godda. Three ('cm nilions of SERVICE to HundmU ofCUentiil l)r-|)rnl« Inrurcnri' iimiiTiInn |«lu- «|t-ilti,els,il, erpulps- tulhr kcynlciNn In founilinp thi' Aiul<*rmon1 Api-nry swart' limn lift* irtra aptt. In Inin day and, i|r, nnfnHnnatrly« |N'nuinoltac*«l, n<*rviri< Ir Itrrotg-Inp hirrirr In roihr It*. Hut, the* Anclt'mwnn . . i pnsntlfalht'r, non anil aranilmin ■ ■. kavt* nntrf Imi •iptsi of Iku on<- ninpli- lari . , . that ilnUralnil itwirr makf Innnranrn itrnlmllon *-«mt* •ll«r, An'\ an IntlnIirntlrnl in-urem-r aprnt nr tlnal wills many \ rwnt|Mi|irn In •rrurt (hr Itrnl for of itmlrrllnn for yon ... on lift- ,.. health ... arrHIrm ... Iiomr ... rar . . . mart nr . anti all fnrsne nfltutlnnw Inner, anrr. Call n* - If yon Itatf a »|htIflr nrrtl,.. you’ll Itr platl you tlitl. FRANK A. uw\<\ if IMSCRA-NCK if : I o 11 Jonty II, Pool hit* IMioiit’ KK l-.i.Vi.s : > TUl PONTIAC>PR1B88, MONDAY. Jl'IrV 18, 1001 But Contumer Demands Not Met Russia Income Up 61 Pct.-rK Khruahchev apoke at that open* log of the summer aeaalon of the Supreme Soviet, the parliament of the Soviet1 Union, Main itema on the agenda were plana to increaae penaiona and subsidies for collective farmera and wagea in public nervier industries aueh a« cater* ing and education, BIGGEST PROBLEM Khruahchev asid that Improving the living atanderda of the people la the moat Important problem fpr the Soviet Union. The, premier reported that half .of the Sttiot working people have high achool educa* (ion or better. More than 30 per cent of the national Income ia ■pent on education? he said. Khruahchev acorned Western speculation about agricultural failure In the 8oviet Union laat year. Although 13 million tons of grain were purchased abroad he said, this was only testimony to I the strength of the economy J Measures are being taken to in* crease agricultural production, j he said. Khruahchev outlined the new program of pensions for collective farmers, emphasizing that the amount of the pensions would depend on the success of the farmer's collective. ■ RECEIVE PENSIONS More than 36 million Soviet, citizens are receiving penaiona. Moat collective farmers have been outside this system because agricultural production was very low, Khrushchev said'. Khruahchev said the total expenditure would come to about 1.4 billion rublea-41.S5 billion at the official rate—a ypar. Farmers will contribute 3 per cent of their Income this year and 3 or 4 per cent in future years, , . Khrushchev said the old age pension would begin at the age of .66 for men ond 60 for women, with the requirement that men have worked 36 yeare and wo> men 30; About 0.6 million farm* era would coma under the pro* gram. Pensions would range from 666 to 6113.30 a month. Outlining the plan, Khruih* ehtfv hedged pensions around with numerous limitations. One was that a meeting of a collective organisation can decide to withdraw the pension rlglits from anyone who had not worked well. would receive ah average of 36, per cent more pay with a 40 per ednt rise In elementary schools, A teacher with, only a ttetttth-dary education n o W e a r n s U7.30 a month id (i village school end 603.70 ip a hlty school. ’ m The new wage,scale will go as high as 1160.70 after 36 years' SHOWS ANGER leaving his script, Khrush- chev spoke angrily on an old •ore subject: Interference by local communist officials In agriculture. Krushchev gave optimistic reports from various parts of the country on this year's crops. But he noted that spring had been late and the harvest therefore will be very rushed. He did not venture an over-all prediction of the harvest. Khrushchev announced pay increases for more than 10 million Soviet workers. These Include 2.3 million teachers, 3.6 mUJIon other workers in edqca-tion, 800,opo doctors, 1.8 million nurses and other medical workers, more than two million In housing and more than, four mil-lion services. Krushchev said the teachers Begin Season for Showboat CHESANING (UPD - The Chcs-anlng Showboat was scheduled to open on the Shiawassee River tonight. It wfll be the 33rd annual revival of the community enters prise put on by the Chamber of Commerce. The profits from the showboat have been spent for village projects, including a nine-hole golf course, a stadium that seats 6,500 and a swimming The project was started In 1937 by Chet Howell as a means of building community spirit. MORTGAG1 LOANS! \ * l Tailored to Fit YOUR NEEDS | ♦•••••••••••••••••••••••••••a Perhaps the most Important financial decision you will make is the mortgage you select for your new home. It involves: ’ THE KIND OF LOAN LENGTH OF TIME THE AMOUNT YRU WHERE TO OBTAIN 1 1 I 064, He said retailwpMiees will not be changed* * MAKE SIMMS YOUR HIADQUARTERS for TRANSOIIVERS - COMPARE OUR PRIG|$ CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS t-TMNtltTOR Chann«l-I« 'Walkie-Talkie' Transceiver $29,95 Value no u w UNIT ■ 'Valiant' walklo-iolkiO with all mtlai body. Ogtr> a(«i on channal 14 ,cryitdl,*'Complftt with 'eat* and batttrltt, ll holdl*' „ Most Power Law Allows 1 10 TRANSISTOR Transceivers OR981 Price lOlrnnsisInr trontteivar spnoker Cemplut* with csj pnd terphent lor grivalt Intoning holdt In layaway, Sy ‘Crown1, REAITONE 11 -TRANSISTOR Portable Walkie-Talkie and $59.00 Value Crystal controlled wdlklo-talkia plu», built-in AM rodfo. Talk and ' llitan without vylra up to 5 mllgi, Earphone, com and batteries included. $1 holds, New 1966 TOKAI 9-TRANSISTOR WALKIE-TALKIES Model C-9 to talk and listen Without wires -cryjtals plug in, no soldoring to chonge channel*. WitH 7-penllte baMorios, *] leather case and earphone. $ I hold*. hat/icrafters Communications Citizens 2-Way RADIO $1.00 Rugged two-way radio from 1he best in profenlonol communications Hgllicroheri model CB4clttnni tin radio with up to 2-mil0 range. Fit* in pocket - no license're*, qpired.- Channel I i. With leather Cate and earphppe. Batteries included CB-7 TRANSCEIVER Citizens Band RADIOS Full power' Mollicrofters frontcelver for mobile or base use - easy to use as; a telephone. 6-chonnel convenience, crystal controlled. Come > Simm* and ‘see the latest model. SI TRANSISTOR 2-CHANNEL 1-WATT R 2 Transceiver 98 Hi-power delbxe model with 2-channels, squelch control. -13. transistors. 5-diodes, complete with leather- case and mike. See d ot Simms—SI holds. Belter than shown. SIMMS SUPER SPECIAL 12-VOLT AUTO OR HOME PORTABLE Refrigerator 133V' higti ond 13 Vs" deep. Holds 20 . pounds of, food or beverages. Impact plastic.’ Wipes clean'with damp cloth. Operates tram either AC outlet of DC (plug into cjgaretle lighter incar). Take it on picnics, camping Ope N Tonite til III P.M. eflTUia. a WEDHES. 9 «.m. to 6 p.m. WttlLYPimiL . Look Below and Yauhl tat What Wa man 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Another Shipment-m Dame Low Prlee ‘WIST BEND* Heavy ALUMINUM 8-Pc. Waterless Cookware Complete for f you bought fetch piece separately, you'd pay ' '$ 12,95 anfl laok at what I you got at Simmi prieti l-qt, cevtrtd lauctpan, ,2-qt. covered saucepan, double boiler Ihaarl, dutch ovan and chicken fryer with inttrcHangf-|able, cover. Plyi recipe booklet. $1 lipids. TEFLON Treated - ALUMINUM 10-Inch Fry Pans $4.95 volOo — idool for top of stove roaping, cooking or broiling, hlo-itlC no-scour Tefleft. 427 TEFLON TREATED Square Griddle T7 Heavy gunge aluminum tar purfuct r* •vury umt. Tdlon coaling ■ 'tllminqlti wh»> squor*. ■ , 12Vax16V«-lhoh Stainless Steel Dookie Shoots $2.00 value - tor cookie*, cream puff*, macaroonij etc. Highly'paliihed tor even browning. Easily kept clean. F Get Channels 3-6-9*12 REMBRANDT ELECTRONIC’ /Outdoor TV Antenna $29.95 Value R95 Replace your old or damaged pntqnna - get Sharper, clearer1 pictures . on any itt. 12-pailtion twitch ter. Stronger signal* Install It younell. Full money-bock guarantee.- Lightweight FIBERGLASS Laundry Tub As shown. - durable fiberglass laundry tub with 20-gallon capacity. (Faucets ,extra).' Assorted colors. ,■ »• Golden 7’ itt. Stops oil1 burning, seals, in power, quiets noisy motors and prolongs engine life.- 58* __________ ______ Automatic Transmission Fluid FULL QUART 'Worco' type'A’tluia tor auto-mafic transmissions. Mixes wjth .present fluid, F 25* SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT 6-FOOT Rug Runners h bound edges. Non-skid backs. Full 24-Inch j 1 44 17x23-lnch Lounging Pillows 'Siesta'- lounge pillows, are foam filled for Wra ^-JS^^i.comfort while lounging. ^Assorted solid colors to choose, from. <: ■ American ‘DUNDEE’ 12x12” White Washcloths DRISTAN Tablets 98c value -- package of 24 de-> congestant tablets. For colds . and hoy fever. VITALIS Hair Tonic (1,49.' vaiua kiri^t size bottle oi 'non-greasy Vital is hbif tonic* Hand A Body Lotion $2.00 value — famous Desert Flower lotion. tdeyC for' 'hot sun- HI mu » -11 ■ '*11 On Michigan Highways, W 16 Die in Weekend Traffic THE PONTIAC klBRS. MONDAY, ,JWLY 18>* 1064 * V ^ " i . — Record $1 for Orion School District r m By The Aiiot'lated Preir A ear-train crash klllid ft mart and ft wife in Grahdvills Sunday night, pushing Michl-Igan'v weekend, highway death noil to ll, , ; DrowMngi claimed t tiree other lives, r ' ’ 9ir, and Mrs. George Vinner of Jenlson died when their car struck a train at the Che ming In Keweenaw lay In Lake Superior, peak® & Ohio,tracks on a street ................... irhutK 1 in the West Michigan eomrmil Ity, Police said the Vlasers were I /In their KOs The death toll was combined by the Associated Press from t) p.m, Friday until midnight Sunday, THE VICTIMS ' Claude Miller,' 74, of Flint, was killed Sunday when a car in which he was riding collided with another auto at an inter* section in Genesee County. John W. Allen, 54, of Detroit, was fatally, Injured Sunday when his car ran off a Ford Freeway ramp in Dearborn and , truck a railroad bridge abut* ment. , “ * Ind, was. killed Sunday when [drowned Sunday while swim* {lice said Jlte child fell'frond a hit ear want out of control and1 “i""JjflfiMl|j| •»-- * ->*“ •“*>* overturned,, on 1*04 south of Battle Creek. John Logsdon, 19, of Detroit,' was , fatally; Injured , Sunday when the motorcycle on which he was riding with his brother, James, 15, went out of control knd struck'a fence post at a Traverse City Intersection, James was hospitalised in ethical condition, . , Loren Topper, 7, fit Taylor, I drowned Saturday in Base Line i Lake In Livingston County, Po- boat. Marc B, Hyman, J, of Flint drowned Saturday > In a swim* mlng pool St hie parents' summer home at Lobdell.Lake in Genesee County. . 1 Wilson Smalt, S3, of Royal Oak, was killed 8unday when hlx car skidded on wet pavement on Eight Mile in- Detroit and struck another auto head- Stephen Waltz, 13, of Monroe, was killed Sunday when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car at ah intersection on UIS. 24 about three miles north of Monroe. The driver, who told police the boy turned in front of him, was not held. CAR OVERTURNS John Bail Sr., 77, Of Warsaw, James G. .Stevenson, 3R, of Madison Heights, was killed Sunday when his car left U.S. 10 in Birmingham, and struck a tree, Ronald K, Norwood, 27, of Comstock, was Injured fatally Sunday when bis car .failed to make a curve on M43 and struck a tree id Richland Township of Kalamazoo County, 2-CAR CRASH George Perplch, 67, of Dearborn, died Saturday In a two-Car collision |n w-e stern Wayne County. Homer Session, 31, and John Holbrook. 30, both of Clarkston, were killed Saturday when their truck coi tided head-on with a semi-tractor on H61ly Road northwest of Pontiac. Christopher Blake, 4, of Detroit, was struck and killed by a car Saturday near his home. * Timothy Merry man, 7, of Cedar Lpke, was killed Saturday when he was struck by a car on M40,ln Montcalm County. FLINT COLLISION Mrs. June H, Gilbird, 33, of Flint, was killed Friday night in a two-car head-on collision in Flint. . i Daniel Mirofi, IS, of Baraga, Civil defense orientation briefings for Michigan transportation Industry leaders will be held Wednesday hi the Board of Super vlwirx Auditorium, Oakland land County Service Cepter, be-' ginning at 11:001,m, r defense, the meeting is one of series sponsored by Region Four, Office of Civil Defense. The first was held in Battle Creek July I. The final Michigan meeting will he In Esca-uba inly 22. READY FOR 'BATTLE* - Thomas Waldecker was one of the many participants who pitched tents for the weekend , near the site of the Blue and Gray skirmish, outside of DaVli-burg. Here Waldecker of Dearborn looks over; his weapon while Sherry Hoeft, 13*. of Belleville casts admiring glances. Both are members of the Greenfield Village Muzzleloadero Club. Competition with muskets, carbines, pistols, revolvers and muzzle-loading rifles was featured at the shoot. Presenting Wednesday's program will be Charles J. Ketch-Region Four radiological defense officer; Don Hughes, Michigan Public Servicf Commission CD coordinator; and L. W. (Pat) Miller of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co. WMtlac Pm, Photo, WHAMMO! - Members of the North and South Skirmish Association started the weekend’s annual Blue and Gray Shoot Saturday with a bang from this 12-pound Napoleon \ cannon. The cannon crew included (from left), Brian Russell, 327 Harrison,.Rochester; Robert Herr of Clawson; and Barney Pelletier of Warren. All are members of the 8th Michigan Cavalry, sponsor of the two-day event near Davisburg. Romeo School Budget Hearing Set ROMEO - Residents of the school district will have an opportunity to air their Views on the proposed school budget of $1,226,672 at a public hearing Thursday night. The new budget, up over last year’s, will necessitate a tax hike of just under a half mill.. , The' total tax levy will be , 23.72 mills as compared to 23.28 last year. Although the 1963-64 budget totaled $1,169,539, actual expenditures amounted to $1,103,700 for the year. pay Increases voted for them by the board last spring. SALARY HIKES The salary hikes included $100 per year across-the-board ’plus $50 each for the last two increments. There also" were some pay. increases for the non-fitstruc-tlonal staff. The new budget was based upon an estimated increase of, 78 students, expected to hike the enrollment to 2,650 during the ■ coming year. V . . , . NEW FORMULA > ;. It is also based On a greater sum* from the state resulting from a new state aid formula. Schools Supt. T. C. Filppula estimated that $77,000 in cash wIU.be left at the close of the school year hist ended. The' anticipated budget* hike resulted from the increase of salaries for school personnel. Teachers’ pay raises account for most of the $85,765 figure. , Contributing to this total were ftp increase If) mimha? of teach-^s peeded’,4ekE-4tm:j , several staff positions authorized last year that will be Tilled 4 hift t year , normal teacher raiseaand l-CD U ‘ 1 ‘ ■ Another- change, necessitating art additional outlay of funds, was the reduction of hours for custodians from 49 to 44 hours a week. This cut requires the hiring of extra help, Filppula said. Another innovation in the budget is a proposal to hire an assistant superintendent at an estimated salary of $10,000 per year. NO DECISION , This proposal has been discussed by the board of education at several meetings but no decision has been made and no search for the administrator begun. ' ' The superintendent has been instructed to prepare a more complete report bn die qualities And duties of the position along with A proposed salary schedule before final action is taken. ..... . .... An increase in .state equalled valuation of $1.06-million to a new figure of $29,362,000 is ex- 4/i Lalri vnnot mom/rif ikn mm ■m .pected to help meet many of the budget et&endituires. | ;-.i *| , ^ BSTiil r mm mimsmm The total operating tax rate will be 18.73 mills with 4.99 mills levied for debts making the 23.72 mills total this year. The hearing frill be at 8 p.m, in the board office; . Talk Topic Is Juveniles in Rochester ROCHESTER - Dr, D. Lloyd McKinney, principal of the Wayne County Youth Home School, Detroit, will be guest speaker,at a general meeting Of the Rochester Newcomers Club Thursday at North HiU School. Title of Dr. McKinney's talk to be given at thfe 8 p.m. session is “Three Minus One Equals Every thihg,” . Because of citizen concern about the problem of juvenile delinquency, the Newcomers meeting wUi be open to members their hiubands and Interested guests. In his work, Dr. McKinney deals wit|b deiiquent juveniles between ages of 7 and 17. He draws upon his own experience as administrator, teacher, psychologist, goc i a nofe worker, ex-patrolman, church lay-leader and piano player to help theyoung unfortunates. DOCTOR’S GOAL* Dr. McKinney's role, along ' ind with his 'staff, is to try accomplish correction and re-, habilitatlon of a group that totals ovfr 6,000 annually. The heme, of which he is principaI, is operated.by Wayne County Juvenile Court and the Detroit Board of Education. Heart Attack Proves Fatal Shelby Dispatcher Dies SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Joseph Wozniak, 46-year-old Shelby Township radio dispatcher for the past two years, died of a heart attack Saturday while-driving home. Wozniak of 52712 Schoenherr, was traveling no’rth on Romeo Plant, between' 21 and 22 Mile, Macomb Township, when his car began swerving and ran into a ditch, according to Ma-, comb County sheriff’s deputies; He was pronounced dead on arrival at1 St. 'Joseph Hospital, Mt. Clemens, shortly after 10 p.in. Sergepnt-at arms for Shelby Metroplitan Club, Spirit CD Briefings Wednesday Miffing Slated 1 at Service Center Emphasizing the effects of nu-It'ttr, Weapons on radiological AREA NEWS The Michigan State Police Public1 Service Commission are cosponsors of the series. LAKE ORION -The board of Lake Orion Community School District ii all Mt to spend ft record $1,438,986 for operation of schools during the 1964-6$ academic year. ,, * ' f Although Uie board hie adopted a total budget of $1,659,997. Any balance remaining would be carried over to the following year, 1 The new budget provides for a 4 per cent Increaie ln both student enrollment and valuation of the district. Moat of the operational colit, 91,094,417, will be used for in-itructiunal purposes. ITEMS INCLUDED < Included In this category will be, the hiked teachers’ salary schedule, approved this spring, as well u money for a new counselor and nine additional teachers, A recent Increase In custodial salaries Is also Included In the new budget, as art funds for a new junior high assistant principal. The anticipated tax rate for school operation, 18% mills, Includes 9W allocated.' 6 mills previously voted in the district and 1 mill that could be needed of the .four authorized by the electorate list summer. , ing included in the budget as a safety measure, Other major spendings In thf budget Include fit,999 for a new roof nt Blanche Him* Elementary School, and another $12,000 for ■ bus matnte-, nance garage, - The budget alio covers pay increases for administratofs, clerks, and busdri vers, Asst. Schools Supt, Lawli Mundy pointed out tjhat although formally adopted, the budget, will remain flexible to adjust to factors now evident that woreh-t known at tho time Of Its formulation Office Building Hearing Set Tonight in Rochester ROCHESTER — Plans for construction of a $1.5-mllHon, six-story office building here will be aired during a public hearing at tpnight's regular meeting At the village council. • A group of area professional i, It hot Schools Supt. A. A. Reed said, “There ii the possibility we may not even need the I mill, because of increased state aid and valuation." SAFETY MEASURE He said, however,. It was be- menis holding options on 2*4 gcres of property for, the proposed edifice at the site of the American Legion Hall on West University; Pontiac attorney Mitchell L Bacow, spoke*man hr tie developers, la* requested re-zoning to permit erection of • building higher then Ii feet. Under the present general business classification this is not allowed. < Lower level of; the building would house th'c National Bank of Rochester, according to de- Professional offices -also ire proposed for the structure. , OFFICE SPACE The facility would cover at least a half sere of property, with, some 40,000 square feet of office space. The property features 199 fset of frontage on West University. Backing proposed construction of the building, In addition to Bacow,' are Fred Houghton, Rochester businessman; Dr. Douglas Chandler, Birmingham physician; and Cyrus A, Lockhart, president of the Pontiac^ Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. O t h e r s are Dr. Merle CM-dens, l|ioche«ter physician; Dr. Wayne T. Good, Pontiac physician; and Dr. Erwin G. Pegr, Royal Oak physician. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: WA BARGAIN? THIS IS IITtHE BIGGEST SAVINGS EVENT OF THE YEAR! GIGANTIC INSTORE IlMM S*l« tl going to b. Ll-*—I. Ivorythlng In gvory gi '•on ovorylhlng, TV*, Al i. Kongo,, OghumMlOon Mjgll, c roto morrod, 10m, In otigino! ibetory carton, frort#,', you got S Ibi. of cOlfoo fra* II i Can't bool y< SALE DAYS tail now m phomIis at tetse a.m. \ ST ALL I OF MV STOMS Ml* an* of a Lind; net oil NsM* at alt I »tofa», «ll morchdndico UlbjaCt to prior (ala.. HURRY don't mil, tbi* *gl*l Sylvania Console'Stereo iWsa Wstnst 0WsA Was 1II.M, Nsw Only 88" Air Conditionors Nam* Brands Froth 08" l-Way Combination StBrto-Pliono AM/FM Radio Walmrt Finish Fla*r Mgdsl 198" Portable TV 12 Channel 118" Rofriforator Froazor ii nu. rt.-.!-aaaa - Automatic Ogfratt Flea, Modal - 176" ~wt4\U«ol (Q1 -wUW, Surviving are a Mrs. Suzanne Moody of California; two sons, Joseph Jr. of Shelby Township and Marty of Roseville; bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wozniak of Shelby Township; and two sisters, Mrs. Genevieve Dzieskow-ski of Detroit and Miss'Virginia Wozniak of Shelby Township. OTHER SURVIVORS Also surviving are five brothers, Peter and Leopold, both of Hamtramck; Stanley" of Center Line and Alfred and Mathew, both of Shelby Township; and ildr two grandchildren.. Requiem Mass will be 10 a,m. * AIR CONDITIONERS Adjustable Set Controls Instant Mount Washable Fitter Air Direction Vents ! DeHumiWfies As It Cools j W FreHers Low Low.., , , PONTIAC WAREHOUSE APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. V* Ml. So. ORCHARD LAKE RD* 1 Mile North of Miracle Mile OPEN SUNDAY -r FE 3*7051 OPEN DAILY 10*9 SUN. 10-7 ** NO MONEY DOWN •> UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY r I.............................. mm a FERNDALE STORE-.201 W. 9 MILE-LI t-4409 7 Ophn Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 *o 9:30 - Sat. 9 to 9 m JtMmmi Tranquilizer A. dependable, nrand-the-clock tranquilizer .4.that’s one of the many roles the telephone plays in your life, j For your telephone is always there, ready to provide the warmth of a loved one’s voice, the comfort of help when it’s needed,, the security of keeping yop informed about everything from the weather to what’s keeping this kids out so late. Why wonder and worry, when you can telephone and be sure. machine washable, machine dryable "Pride-of Sturbridge" BEDSPREADS TM* new Pride of Sfurbrfdge is right ogf of the Revolutionary period. But It's lush texture and deep, pile and -rnagnificent design could "only, be 1964. Choice of Snow White or Antique White. . ,j ■ ' Ridtprcadt.. . Fourtfilloor Michigan Beil W Martex Westminster " SOLID COLOR TOWELS ■th Towel H. Towel W. Cloth . Fingertip eg. 1.99 Reg. 1.29 Reg.49c Reg. 49c Your telephone saves you money while making life easier. In fact, the more you use it, the more you’re likely to save. You save time and expenses that would mount up if you had to rush around everywhere in person. 4 It’s hard to imagine what life would be like without a telephone-the tranquilizer that keeps you informed and secure. And it’s still one of the biggest bargains in your family budget Use it often. Your Choice of Softness At One Low Price G00SED0WN PILLOWS *16” Soft 100% Goosedown Regularly J for 12.99 go. Mm TWr Med. 50% GooiedoWn, 80% GoOtO Feather* Down and foathorproof tickings. Sturdy corded and sanl-t tlsad. Hurry In today for this exceptional savings. Pillow*... Fourth Floor Soft', Absorbent Cotton Terry JACQUARD TOWELS Bath Towel Reg. 1.99 qn J* 39® 39® »1«» $1,Q9 49* Choose from eighteen striking colors, mfx and match them With Waite's print towels!"Handsome dobby borders.. Shop and compare for,size, quality and price. Linen*... Fourth Floor Bfgger, thicker towels with a hand-carved look floral, pattern. Firth quality by Martex. Shop and compare size, price! Rose, ’bud, bluemlsf, misty mint, candlelight, fern and persimmon. Linen$... Fourth Floor Doxtrln lisldely used In ad-l envelopes, wellpepcr and ixjilVM, eapeolally for afmpis, | toxtUa slilttgg. "rj .1'. 4K < JRpSCT/ iV, 4* •, ' -fir | * , y " - ; tltE PONTIAC PRESS. MONIM V, JULV Iff, 1904 FULLY GUARANTEED Attachment* 1 1 Included $1.25 Week FrssHomi Damonstration OS 4-1101 Mlhln MS Mile lladiut CURT’S APPLIANCES I'frlftrv 4mtk**rto0*l Whtio ftoefer NIW LOCATION S4S| HATCHERY ROAD OR 4-IKI Weet on M-59 to Airport Rd,,- North to Hatchery Turn We»t 2 lloclu on Hatchery Rd. Open Monday ond Friday 'til I P.M. MOVIE PRODUCER PRAISES VOORHEIS PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING CLEANSD1 and FINISHED PUIN SKIRTS gr SWEATERS LOW MONIY SAVINO PRICH .. VOORHEIS “ 1-Hour” CLEANERS TMI PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS Pleeti 41 AO W. Walton a« Setliebew, Drayton Pteln* •msefc M* SlNte eel M**t tree fcrtee 14 step * N.C. Police Break Up Riot al Integrated Truck Stop HENDERSON, N, C, (UPI) A dispute^ at an integrated truck glop yesterday1 flared Into % Jhtee-ltour riot itv which 300 whites and Negroes battled with rocks; bottles, bricks and tire irons, ’ Police used tear sag te break up the violent outburst, One legro wae hospitalised with deep scalp wound*, Seventeen persons, four whites and 13 Negroes, were arrested. Women Jobicd in the fra y which broke out In the early, morning hour* at the motor freight restaurant where bolh riees bad been served without incident sinee passage of the civil rights law. * Authorities, said the battle resulted front an argument between white and Negro customers Inside the restaurant. •' W .. *•' * ( When manager Ellha L, Pen-pies ordered the disputants outside aftee the argument started, the dispute suddenly flared into an all-out fight with reinforcements Joining In a aeries of battle's around a parked automobile, the restaurant and an’ adjoining service station. INTENSIVE PROBE Vance County Sheriff L, B, Falkner began an intensive In-vestlgation last night of the outburst. “I plan (o get to the bottom of what touched off the trouble," be said. Police said during much of the battle the Negroes chanted that Ally. Gen.' Robert F. Kennedy and the Federal Bureau of Investigation "would take care of .them," < * * h John Durham, 30, of Norllna was In satisfactory condition at a hospital with deep scalp cuts. USED NIGHTSTICK He was injured when he al-1 tegedly attacked Vance County Deputy Sheriff F. T, McGhee who used his nightstick to subdue him. , ' * ! , When released from Jubileio Hospital, he awaRs charges of assault, falling to obey an officers and resisting arrest. Others were charged with falling to heed ran officer end engaging to India a riot, All were released on bond yesterday, * * * Four of the Negtiocs were Juveniles under 18, and some of those arrested were women. NEGROES CHANTED Police Mid the Negroes chanted "Hobby Kennedy will take care of you'all. The FBI will take care of you'all. The FBI and Bobby Kennedy will take care of ua." After Uie worst of the battles, officers repeatedly ordered the participants to leave. Those who dkl not respond to three or four warnings were arrested. Police said some of those at the restaurant when the riot broke out were "stragglers hnd drinkers." h ★ * The motor freight restaurant remained closed all day yeater-day and appeared to have received little damage either Inside or odt. A spokesman said It would probably be closed until things were completely back to nonpal. Grants Go to U. of M. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Wllfare Department baa announced two wants totaling 1193,875 to the University of Michigan tor projects on the health of mothers andchildren. :A-~a CONOmONID EVERY FLOOR AIR TT&QaAM Totted WHITE SALE IValle* Fourth Floor Whiter than-White Springmaid Muslins 7f«J0f or $199 Twin Filled ▼I®* * v » , H*g. 2.40 t ■ t*|.3149DewMeFMld...9.3* ' Ref.9.4911x109.9,3* luxurious Springmaid Percales Twin Fitted Reg. 2.99 9.49 Reg.S.19DoubleFltSd,,. 89.41 ).S0pr,Cei*iM,,l,14 4 Belleair Mattress Pdds *3” Reg. 4.00 tAqo Reg. 5.00 fitted Twin “Fitted Full Sturdy cIom woven fdbrfe that remains whitewash after wash. Filled with soft plump gure yhlto celedoud acetate that Is quick drying. Flat has:anchor bands ' and fitted completely covers mattress* / , , - Domestic! .«• Fourth Floor X: Y.X'm f]S>' T THE PONTIAC PRESS M West Huron Street MONDAY, JULY 13, IfM MAROUB A. rrOfOiRAUD rrtsHMI sna fubllimr Ktwtii », BBT “wuun» It Seems to Me.... Nation’s Economy Boosted by Peak Auto Production n A Jew weeki ugo, this column quoted two oi the moot astute end perceptive men'1ft the automotive business, Who predicted that car production would continue > at splendid levels right through 1965. And—the motor car is the bell cow for the Nation's Economy. V 1 ★ ★ ★ Earlier, a score of national leaders had confidentially assert* ed the'summer and fall would Nfe current economic activities continue hut Messrs. Knudsen and Townsend were the first to carry the forecasts appreciably farther. Since then, many top exfcu* lives have expressed similar Ideas. The two area kingplds merely led a swelling parade, jlome assert the continued high levwen attributable to the tax cut In tit>-{hst quarter, Others are auff iclentty-ganguine to ex* press belief that'thil American economy is simply “heading that way” indefinitely. . «★ ★ ★ The number of job holders is around 71 million — an all-time high. A normal summer slackening is in the cards because ,of seasonal fluctuations, but the “paid brigade" holds well. The only speck in the sky lies in the number of unemployed In the teen-age division. There the idle rate hovers around 16% and reflects high school dropouts and total lack of experience. If union negotiations can be resolved as squarely and fairly as President Johnson seems to think they should, Mr. and Mrs. United States can look forward to a fine period of incomes on the highest levels In the world: Already your peripatetic report* er has heard a few hard-headed 'automotive executives speak cautiously - but firmly — of the ten million car yeay in-the relatively near future. Already the Ford Motor Company is erecting another stamping plant which will use 4,000 new employes. ^ '■ ★ , jr ★, Frederic G. Donnes, GM Chairman, says that a decade ago three million families owned more than one car. Today it’s 10 million. “This growth rate is gpntinuing," says he, “and we may expect an additional two and a half million families owning more than One car in the next five years.” This inspires unadulterated awe. The figures are breathtaking. And you can picture just where our own staunch, sturdy and absolutely sensational Pontiac will figure In this upward sweep, ★ ★ ★ Business looks good everywhere. . . It looks especially good. here. American Citizens? , m Voice of the People: BusinessmenSupport Tax Exemption Hike; niching them to the capital for “a dlscussidn.” Why waste the time? ir ' ★' ★ Buddie ihe whole tribe bickl Cuba for two or three years: If they want to “learn about; Cm* , tro," let’s help. Existence for that length of thnoAinder the Communist Cdban/mees might teach them <-» and the next con* , llngent — a lemon that would make an impression, loWjow Believing it is not logical to help ppdple living in poverty by taking money away from, them, the nation's hi* dependent business proprietors have voted in support of HR Bill 378 introduced by Rap. John Laalniki. lt provides for an increase in the paraonal income t|x exemption from $600 to $1,300. Our vote wah 72 par cpnt in favor, 1$ per cent against; -with 2 per cant us-decided. The exemption of $600 haa existed for yeifii despite the rise in the cost of Hying. • it • it ■ ★ ' , ■ . , When this bill Was presented It was pointed out that this would release many present taxpayers from any tax liability, and that the lower Income ' groups pay the major share of porsonal Income 0 taxes. Yet businessmen fool this relief should he passed by Congress. The nation's independent business proprietors fail to understand how these people can be helped to a better life by first taking thp money from them and then returning 66% per cent leia adminiatnition costs. C. WILSdN HARDER, PRESIDENT NATIONAL FEDERATION OF * INDEPENDENT BUSINESS Why kowtow to dubious cltl* urn? Dislikes New Name for Perimeter Road Very Popular In Some Quarters And in Conclusion... David Lawi'ence Says: Many people feel that naming perimeter road “Wide Track Drive” Slowed leek of judgment. .The phrase “wide trick" is featured in current advertising for Pontiac cers and as such Is a fine phrase, but whet will Pontiac be featuring is a catchword next year? Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re- , porter: < When the Beatles opened In Hong Kong at a fabulous wage, 40% of the seats were empty;,,,, ...... Now they’re experimenting with plastic eyeglasses that become tinted when they're exposed to the sun and which reveqt to ^normal when you move out of Old Sol,s. Attention turns from Michigan's greatest strawberries to raspberries, sweet cherries, gooseberries, dewberries and zucchini squash All have bumper crops. ....... . /VDick Burton played Hamlet for the'TOJst time, breaking Barrymore’s all-time Broadway record. ★ ★ dc Truete d DARLENE scouts advise me Darlen!e Piche deserves mention as one of the very attractive girls In the area...... ..... Chris Holz wort h, Pepsi director, says-their one- calorie drink has sold 33 million cases since April first and been the sensation of the industry. .......... Dwight D. Eisenhower was a “C" student. He can be honorary President of'MC Plus U.**.......... The daHc horse sensation of the movie^ world is “242nd Street.** ★ ★ ■ .★ ; Bald-headed men are less sus-. -ceptible to cancer... '....... The University of Michigan ranked first in all Big Ten athletic competition with four outright championships and finished lower than second only once. State is second by standing third or better in seven §ports. . . . .... ... British trains are scheduled 100 miles an hour from King’s Cross to Scotland. . . . . . . . Are you a triskaidekaphobe? Don’t be. . . , . ... . i . . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s Tony Lema; the J.’s . TV’s background music which is slowly becoming worse and worse. —Harold A. Fitzgerald Periodically, a group of half-wit students insists on “a trip to Cuba.” The United States Government is opposed and this year the FBI was asked to intervene. But 75 went, anyway. Cuba lent a hand. And a Communist led the way. ★ „ ★ (T|r' “A safety authority says high-powered cars shouldn’t be driven by drunks.”—press report. Other cars that shouldn’t be driven by drunks are those that have enough power to propel them. % One of the misfits immediately endorsed the Communist line. The group held “press conferences" and downgraded and, lied about their homeland and ridiculed the Country of their birth. Washington is considering-the possibility of -sum- f' ,4r' tcS . 1 /.mi mm 3 There are doubtless ab le a at a dozen leading Republicans who would accept the No. 2 place on a Goldwater ticket, but you. couldn’t get a single one of them to admit it. Contribution "to the “Wnat’s .. i* insanity: Q. “What’s red when it’s green?” A; “A blueberry.” (Actually, tjiis is.truel) r J ui uvdk " Delegate Totals Never Certain IAWRENCE SAlN FRANCISCO—The state of mind of the majority of the .delegates at the Republican National Convention Is best illustrated by a piece of advice that the late Sen, Claude Swanson of Virginia onoe gavel to his fellowf politicians what came to1 be known . "Swanson's Code. “One of the admonitions was as follows: “Always climb aboard the rear platform of a train before It actually leaves the railroad station,” Sometimes this has been referred to ns "climbing aboard bandwagon." But, what-setting, the connotation rYjn a fn s the same. *DelegateaM«Miecially the non-committed - don’t like to be left behind and gikback home to face their constnbaqtf with a record of having misjudged the prevailing trend. It might be iBSked then why 1 minority of the delegates have hesitated to go with the tide and come out for Sen. Goldwater. The Goldvvntef- strength is conceded. , . ; Dr. Eisenhower, who Is president of Johns Hopkins University and la to make the principal Speech nominating, Gov. Scrpn-ton, gives the impression that the Arizona senator la on top but that there is still hope for a miracle tb bring about a shift to Scranton. , form a judgment based on what is honest, what is fair and what is for the beet interest, not just of a political party but of the nation. ,, Mesa while the resident! and businesses along the Street are Stuck with a name nobody wffl recognise. The city ewes a lot to GM, tod there at* attar bustoaaaaa. to why make . It took as if the Whole cHy torn town token ever. I hope the matter will he reCeuildered end a mere appropriate name RUDY FORflNO ‘Indians Were Nation’s First Citizens’ All that the American people can do la to pick n pan who has common sense and a rugged honesty. All kinds of .advice are given a president, but In the final analysis It is his' obligaUon to jf former President Elsenhower is truly neutral—be will go along with the nominee of the convention whoever he happens tp be and will do hla utmost to help the Republican party win the election. I would ilka to know where "American-Born Citizen's" ancea-tors came from? To my knowledge the original American citlsens were Indiana. "American-Born Cttlaen" la Just lucky that his ancestors were here earlier than us. f UN-AMERICAN CITIZEN Telephone Salesmen Perturb Writer He Is convinced, Incidentally, that the outcome Is by no means a foregone conclusion. (CasvUgM, wm, 1 HtrtM TnwM lyM ’ Capital Letter: Barry: Cyclone Stump, Zephyr Around the Home So many salesmen have called me on the telephone that I’ve just about run my togs off. If I’m upstairs I have to run down atalra. If I'm In the basement, I have to run upstairs. If I could afford it I would hava a telephone In eech room 00 I could answer their silly questions. ■ " * * ★ . What kind ef bastoMsmaa to sue who makes a person run up and down the itepS like a monkey au a peto? I wouldn't take such a degrading job even MI had tau chlidrea that ware starvtog. I’d get a decent job each as watting spittoon*. SHORTY The Better-Half By RUTH MONTGOMERY , SAN FRANCISCO—The public and private image* of Barry Goldwater seem as dissimilar tornado and a summer One reason is that advance claim* as to delegate strength are often discounted. And no one can be sure whether the number really lined up for a prospective nominee is as big as it is made out to be. LOGICAL ARGUMENTS Often there are delegates who waver and vacillate as seem-ingly logical arguments are praised upon them. Gov. Scranton of Pennsylvania ahd hla managers here have been Imping to create such donbts and to bring . about a crossover, but the ef-. fort hasn't proved successful. This writer traveled hera for two days on the Santa Fe road’s special “caucus” train, . _ bearing former President Eisenhower and his brother, Dr. Milton Eisenhower, and many dele- 1 Ont the 1 dential fro> runner I* hard < wide - swinging 1 politician whoi hound a to his | critica like ancient Casaan-1 dra and to hla RUTH cheering ■ fa n sMONTGOMERY like a modern-day Revere. At home he la a relaxed' family man .who likes to tinker with a jvide variety of gadgets. He’a a camera bug who delight* In cptchlng hla friends In relaxed mood, flashing the bulb In their startled faces, and papering his bathroom walls with tteir unflattering ctures. Certainly , few'top candidates can'boast a wider diversity rf Interest than this engaging, gregarious than whose principal fault seems to be a tendency to shoot from the hip when he ad-libs. SIMILAR TENDENCY Harry S. Truman shared a similar tendency. Yet the man froth Missouri, whoae formal education ended with high school graduation, may well go down'In history as one of Amer- • Ida’s more outstanding presidents. The presidency itself sobers by Kin* PbatttrM tynikat*) “I wish there was sMMptode people could seM la a box-top and gat i ttsy <*I tram wwrk.” ewing Other Editorial Pages Blessed? The Los Angeles Times Almanac "a gregarious host-who acts adbto own bartender, pausing occasionally to beat out rhythms on a Rube-Goldberg-type musical instrument which, his sons gave him. x Did you hear about the -Holl) wood youngster who was very'’ proud because he had, the moat parents at the PTA meeting? fly United Press International Today is Monday; July 13, the 195th day of 1964 with 171 to follow. 1 • The moon 1* approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Jupiter, Saturn^ Mara, and Venus. * r#,lMI UL AVAOAO, ^11U Wiiuo. Those bom today are under; the sign of Cancer. On this day in history: . In' 1787, Congress set ,up the first organized government west of the orginal colonies with the enactment of the Northwest Or* dinance. < la 1863, riots broke ont in New York City against the draft law. In 1865, Horace Greeley advised federal civil servants to “go west." 'J Iri 1961, Adolf Elchmann said during, his trial in Israel thdt^ the killihgof Jews was aj" :,ous crime., life .died.ond i ' later fpr, that, crime.; Barry Goldwater is a prankster who once bought hid brother Bob, a red fire-engine for his birthday—a little something for the man who has everything. JEWISH IMMIGRANTS The grandson of Russian Jewish immigrants, he was repred an Episcopalian tyy his remarkable mother, who was thought : to be dying ^ tuberculdsis when she went to Arizona in her youth.; Cured by the dry desert air, she married Baron GoMwater, boire two sons and a daughter, drove them every day to1 "watch the -Amer lean; fl»i . raised and lowered at am 1 Army post nearby, and is still ■ frisky today. ■ ° Exactly one-year a^o, when I interviewed Barry Goldwater about his possible presidential candidacy, he stated candidly: English Papers Comment on Cyprus ward hrvegnlan of President Maknrtoa’ National Guard bat by Greek peltoemen owing al-UgianM to tte Goverament of , Greece, and, tt the Inst re-. sort, by the Greek Amy. i could and should give pledges to the Gov* it si Turkey about the 'Turktoh Cypriot safety. They will keStar better off If. tteir security hie men as at present, on the threat of invasion from ’ The Dally Mail adds that if the Greek Cypriote are relying on the Turku not fighting they ' had better think again. The mood la dark, the paper says, the way ahead dangerous. The Advantage The Cherryvale (Kan.) Republican Ohe advantage of being bald is . when compang comes in unexpectedly, all you hare to do is straighten your tie. v .The London Guardian discusses the prospects of peace in Cyprus. It says the first and apparently friendly meeting be-tweendeneral Grivas and the United Nations senior civilian representative to Cyprus suggests that peace mqy be closer than it seemed a we If the General can U.N. by restoring d among tea Greek iSrreg will have done much to make negotiations possible. The Guardian says this help should not bq scorned. The restoration of law and order is stlU much the most important and immediate task; but it does not matter Who restores it as long ajs the job gets don*. The Guardian writes: regulars■! ‘I may not be the best qualified man for the joj), I’ve only subjects tfian most people.” t “It Is beginning to took more and mree as If tte safest -solution for tte Tnridsh minority, whose needs are more pressing than anyone elae’s, wonld .be for Cyproa to unite ,J witt;Gi}eece; They would then!; be protected not by the way- The. London Daily Mail says the Cyprus alarm belts are now ringing loudly. The Sec ment of tftmps by nigh^ however facile the excuses j have all the signs of 1 pending coup de main. Tl words last week of General ( vas sounded moderate, but hia\ subsequent Speed) was inflama-tory and his actions are Suspect. The Dally Mall sayii ‘This sort of activity lost Intense diplomatic talks are taking place in several capitals to seek a solution la dangerous, Impertinent, and foolish. The Greek Cypriots may think that they are in a position now to impose a solu-1 tion, but are they wise to take this confident view? Moat of the disastrous wars In history took place because one side, secure in its belief of most of the cards, Bottoms Up! The Louisville Courier Journal A reporter came to interview a man observing his niaety-foartt birthday. “My latter1 was a cultured gentle- * man,” tte Old man recalled. ‘Every time he took me ont .to the woodshed, he proposed V'Renlly?1 *’ asked tte re-‘What was it?” apt".said the old The Pontiac Press is delivered by carrier lor SO cents a week; wiMM mailed In Oakland,, Genesee, l thought that its opponents atl other placet In the U. .— -.tales *26.00 a Tear. All mail sub-icrtptions payable in, advance, .postage haa .been paid at the 2nd «l»» IQ*. M Pontiac, Michigan., member of ABC. ^ would climb down." m m f’H THIS rONtlAC PliWBg. MONDAY, JULY lk 1964 t: ’ A—»T New* of the World The rrHmen'a 1 u>r tit u | ilav.ee, miaeed operation! In lSM formed by the {government Id hen the (R#oona true lion poll* IBM to aid and protect freed | olee were adopted.1 Russia Warns NATO Against N-Force Plans MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union has warned the North Atiahtie,Treaty Organisation to drop plana for the multiliteral nuclear force or the Ruialana will ftaki "appropriate meaa* urea,'1, , f- « \1 lu notes delivered Sunday to the, embassies or the United statee and other NATO court-trlea,, the Ruaalana denounced the plan for a fleet of surface ships armed with nuclear mil* . silea as a device to give Wait (Jermeny access to. nuclear weapons. *, Bows and Arrows Too Much for Congo Army BUJUMBURA, Burundi, (AP) •Mulelist rebels fighting with ttptars and bows end arrows and wearing bird wings In their ~ ilfOU hair rputed tha Congolese Army in art attack to the west of Albertville over the weekend-Radio reports picked up here in (he capital of neighboring Burundi eaid the rail junction of Kabeiio, about 300 miles from Albertville, has fallen, and Ke-’ songo and (be important provincial capital of Hindu are gravely threatened. The rebel advance gives-them control of ap area roughly 300 miles by 380 mitoa to the wait of Lake Tanganyika. Pour trains jammed with . J, 000 refugees and Congolese troops hive arrived In Hindu, and Europeans are being removed from the town. Presklent TShomba of Man-iema Provlnci is trying to rally the fleeing army. The troops have demanded three steamers to carry them up the Lualaba River to PonthiervtUe, on. the wiy to 8tantoyvl!k>. tt KILLED Radio reports from agents of the CFL, a Belgian commercial organization, said 31 CongoleM troop* were killed In the rebel attack on Habatid. If Hindu falls, the rebels, who re led by former' provincial Justice Minister Gaston Soumls-lot, will again,pose a serious threat to outflank Bukavu, on thi shores of Lake Kivu. The Congolese Army appears to have beandemoralised by the offensive even though they ere much better armed end often outnumber the attackeri. Jury Clears Durocherin Affection Suit TOKYO (AP)—Premier Chou Burmese Foreign Ministry aald The announcement’said both! fn-lal of Red China reportedly the chief topic in tha.talkr 1 DU— *“1*1 tween Chou and Gan. Na,Win,la "peat heed of Burma's military gov-1 trouble* in the ar :i be. leaden were dolermlned to «e«k hM m Japanese Socialists ha >!?.* I " is willing to sign a nonaggres- sion pact wRh*Tokyo despite the 22 Eggi laid at Zoo Stork to Visit Rare Reptile lEVANSVILLE, Irtd. A ‘population explosion in rhinoceros tgugnaa Is eagerly awaited at the Meeker *00 In ORANGE. Conn. (AP)-Base-ball coach Leo Durocher planned to rbjoin the Loe Angrier Dodgers today after being absolved of, stealing the love of a Vermont brick layer's wife, Durocher, M, was expected to drive to New York, and than fly to St, Louis, where the Dodgers play tomorrow night, The controversial baseball figure was cleared by a Jury Saturday In a 1180,000 alienation of affections suit brought by bricklayer Rene Morin, 81, o* Mlddlebury, Vt. In their panic to aaoape Ha- Morin charged that Durocher hello several soldiers ana civil- stole thp love of his wife, Anna, Evansville, A pair of the rare Iguanas was brought here from Puerto Rloo June 33. Zoo director Frank Thompson said today the blessed event33-fold — is expected between Aug, 1 and Oct. 1, f i# , », ' , After the female laid her 3^ eggs, too officials quickly 'removed them to an aquarium to maintain a constant temperature and cloee surveillance. The hkard-llke reptile, prehistoric in appearance, Is so named for the three blunt horns on its snout. The Mesker iguanas ere each about 3 4ts. sxacxn bwt, • crab ’ -4-osai m itodhiinialH i ■ MSI Hi. MfiHa * S wmmiw State Air Unit in Bomb Test ?1. ”. ^y-^.’v.. * <* U \ -IK- ■ \, « v THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY iat. 1064 f'-rar -JL ahl ALPENA (AP) - Eight UH-57A j«u of Uw Battle Creek Air Notional Guard were to fly to ■Hill Air, Force Base in Utah to* day to participate In the Michigan unlt'a, first high altitude night photo bombing mission. Shortly, before their departure a C-97 tranaporl, provided by (he IBiet Troop Carrier Group of the Utah ANG, ‘will fly equipment and Michigan support per* Normal from'the' Phelps-Colllns ANG Base here to Hill AFB. MaJ. Richard A. Rann, deputy commander of operation*, Michigan ANG, laid the mlwuon will be carried out by the 130th Air Control and Warning unit at Salt Lake City,, U»e Ogden Air Materiel Area at Hill AFB and the Michigan ANG unit, "We plan to shuttle three jets between Alpena and Utah daU)$," Rann said, adding that three more RB-OTAs, will leave for Hill AFB Wednesday, with three returning the same day. Rann said the same procedure will continue through Friday when all Michigan aircraft and personnel are . scheduled to return here. Man qnd Spja< Despite Prevalent Attitude, Astronauts Are Not Rich By ALVIN B„ WEBB JR. Houston (UPI)-My home telephone ring, and the cellar Identified himself BS a New York megaslna’wrlter who was getting up a story "about those astronauts living high oh the hog," In fact, he revealed in a confidential tone, "I understand they own a very exclusive and •xpenNive Houston nightclub iilled the Turtle Club." That was a stacker. By the good graces of astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr„ I am a member fat good staadiug of die ‘interstellar Assoelatiou of Turtles, OUtsr Shell Division." —But 1 could net reenll dint my status oh the beg had risea appreciably as a- re- i The Turtle Club, the caller was patiently told, is an informal organisation dedicated to nothing particularly good or evil. It has perhaps hundreds of mem bars "(Including astronauts), one password (its only secret), and, no dues. And certainly no nightclub. I . FREE Lll.-Ii» TJThylic. film > j. !,, IMIRY htr Nm wHwHut to ZINITH " ASC AOI A” Hearing AMI In Hiii mi. Write, «*N or come In tedejr without fibMgtlfiw, Cadillac Hiarii| Aid Co. pontiac 43 Wait Huron Stmt Fi 8-2733 Ponllac'. Onlj. Aufhoti.vd ZENITH Dwltt The question, however, was indicative of an apparently pre* valent opinion that the pocket* bodks or America's astronauts bottomless pits of wealth and that the title of "spacemen", assures ,lts owner of a lifelong bed of rpses. ANNUAL INCOME But ‘ John Glenn, America's No. 1 space hero, today has an annual income of slightly lam than $10,000—his Marine Corpa pay. , * And today ta Is facing the • prospect of paying a alugin bill for $1,810—the debt incurred during bis ill-fatod entry late politic* earlier this year to rue for tta U J. Senate seat from hli native Ohio. "I went Into this political thing with ill good reason to believe everything would come out all right," he said. But that was before a disastrous bathroom fall last February that left him practically unable tb walk. He had to drop out of tta political race to concentrate pn getting well again. FLASHED SMILE For a brief Instant, Glenn flashed that freckle-fatad smile. "I guess they all thought I was a Texas millionaire with a fortune in oil wells," Tta result of1 this year's series of events left Glenn with no pay either as an astro-naut or as a U.S. senator. vide for my family right now." ■ Glenn's major aim now (a to get back firmly on his foot, decide which of the many j6b offers he will take and to get his life—and those of the other members of hla family-back on mi even keel, Hla progress ’la, encouraging, Gone li the agonising, shuffling that .characterised the early days of recuperation from the ear injury’that affected his balance and coordinqjien. Ha gats around now with compare* live ease. ANY HUSBAND , The worries of Jonn Glenn tpday are the worries of any husband and (other in the same1 circumstances. But even when the Glenn family fortune Is back on the rise, there will never be I Ends bt Beginning VALUABLE COUPON OMSK GOOD THRU SAT., JULY II fikoe Repaid fipuiafa J Rubber Heels WHlLf YOU WAIT | OR SHOP Dent Threw Away These Old Orate Sheet. We Oaa Mahe Self Shoes Out of Them. NEISNER’S Shoe Repair ^ 42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET benefiu" of the perlonal life story contracts the active spacemen have signed with a private publisher. The net effect was "having my Income cut by almost two-thirds," mid the 43-year-old spaceman who rode to the pinnacle of success on America’s tirst manned orbital trip into apape slightly more than two years ago. And, chances are, Glenn’s estimate of the cut was conservative. "So I am fating about $10,000 worth of debts and my two kids are getting ready to start college," Glenn mid matter-of-fact* ly. Plus there is his wife, Annie, who recently underwent two major operations and who is still recovering. NOT THE TYPE But John Glenn Is not the type to feel sorry for hmieeif, and his threshold of discouragement is extremely high. "I expect to pay off Hie campaign debts," he said confidently. He gives few, If any, thoughts to any future political plan,*. "I Just want to pro- 6 Day* Only! Begins Monday reitnetff -—- — yWfcwmi Do your baby-bragging with a beautiful photo . . , '‘worth fnore than a thousand words." Get a completely finished photo-i grpph tor only 59c. You will not be urged . to buy but if you wish the remaining poses they're, yours for 1.35 for the first, 1.45 for the 2nd ^tnd $1 for any additional. . Pixy pin-up* Exelu.ivjriy at. Penney'* Hours 9:30 to 8:00 Polly .dm h.i AGE LIMIT 5 years. One or two children per family, will ;be photographed ^inglyf 59c each fbr/ the firs^ plcto#.f Each litiopal Under jive, La). Pacific Trip Washes Out VENTURA,1 Calif. (A—Floyd Hogan didn't quite make it from California to Honolulu In his motorboat.; Hogan 82, put out from Ventura Saturday in hie \ 14* foot electric motorboat, vowing to get to Honolulu-"to prove that it could be done." Honolulu is approximately 2,200 miles from hare, , Hogan, a North Hollywood grandfather and retired merchant seaman and typewriter mechanic, carried with him a supply 6f canned goods, 10 gallons of drinking water and ,58 gallons of gasoline to power a generator. He was rescued yesterday by a patrol boat as his aluminum craft drifted toward nearby Mandalay Beach, about a mile and half from where he Started. 'living high on the hog,'" f Someone t once laid, the has dess. , U. of M. Wins Award for Educational Filmi CljlCAWWAIU-He University of Michigan his won one of the American Bar Association's 10 gavel awards for 1084 for 'its Ieries„ob 20 educational 'films, "A Quest (or 'Certainty," examining the nature and Value of the UJ. legal system. The abprd will he presented Aug, 18 In New York, * " l„• Los Angeles, Now York, and Washington, D C., in that order, were the leading metropolitan area new home builders In 1983. They accounted1 together for one out of ovary , five new bousing isedin ' units authorised in the U.l. rr Thru the Storms of Tomorrow... Today B. F. Goodrich KOROSEAL Rigid Vinyl Doors and White Clear Through Nop Conductore Call for appointment ALL WEATHER WINDOW CQ. Member of Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Waterford OR 3-6888 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STOREHOUSES &30 A.M. to 9 P.M. m mm IBi m-mm ' h, ' 1 i mg : I i gjjg Exquisite Froattono Sticod Elberta Peachess Von Comp'# Chunk Tuna . u Koltooe# Corn Flakes . Campbell! Barbecue Beans5 Save up to 30c With Thii Coupon The . Fominipo Leek , Slim but Curvacaous, it ot your command ... at Holiday Health Club. Guardntood ipot reducing ... slenderizing and. supervised, programs for weight gaining arranged for your convenience. Sovo 6c on 4, . Sovo 1?c I on 3 ‘Flrtaeppte ■ Grapefruit IA Save 19c Frozen Vegetable TOP FROST SALT hopped or Lost Spinach sir _ m ^ 7° 7VS^*1°° hopped Broccoli or . ^10-at €4 All ration or Cur A A ten Beam ^•1BI°5^ 5100 lixed Vegetable*, Cauliflower or B o«o* inch Boantl^ rS^I00 ’ Memberships Includes e Steam Rooms • Ultra Violet Sun Room > e stimulate Circulation / o Spot Reducing / e Individuol Showers 7 e Private Dressing Ropths/ e Woist end Hip Reducers e Posture improvers / e Body Builders / e Corrective ExeOreises Michigan CHE**?* Others have. Why Don’t You? 'With a good shape you . . . Fool bettor physically. Open 10 to 10 JERWEIGHT OR AVERAGE call 334-0529 NOW For a FREE Trial 4 And Private Figure Analysis in / r */ •*• 1 EXTRA STAMPS ___ , vy*! - Ar-10 1 THE PONTIAC PRK88, MONDAY, j/ULY 18, 1004 GOP Platform to 8AN FRANCISCO (APi-GoV. William W. Scranton's forces .are making the proposed Republican platform the battleground in ilteir do or-die struggle to deny Sen. Barry Gold-water the presidential nomination, ,1. But ftoldwator,. whose r strength on th# platform committee whs displayed in the crushing of key proposals sought by Scrariton, said he Isn't afraid of the result of any floor fight tho Pennsylvanian may bo able to organza Tuesday. That is the day for considering the party statement. Sen' Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania,! Scranton’s manager, promised to force votes on major amendments In a struggle for "the soul of the Republican party.*' Such a fight would he a major element In Scranton's drive to change enough delegates' minds to block Goldwater's indicated first-ballot nomination Wednes-i' day. BATTLE cry The Pennsylvania governor sounded the battle cry In a letter accusing Goldwater of allowing "the radical extremism to use you" and ■ saying "Gold water ism has come to stand for nuclear Irresponsibility . . . being afraid to forthrightly condemn rightwlng- extremists . ■ • refusing to stand for law and order in maintain-* ing racial peace." From across the party line ' came Indications that Democrats were girding for the fray on the assumption that Cold-water and the platform would win GOP approval. ' •k ★ ’ # Democratic National > Chairman John M. Bailey In Washington ' called the Republican platform draft a! "fantasy, conceived in a shadowland of fear and hate" and containing "every radical right cliche;” , , But the platform - committee , chairman, Melvin R. Laird, said the group was not dictated toby, Goldwater or anyone else. The Wisconsin congressman predicted its product will be "supported by the overwhelming majority of delegates Tuesday night." The document being sent .to the rank and file delegates— while Scranton forces n^ap their parliamentary strategy to fight ItHTflectg Gold water’s expressed views on point after point and omits the major position , Statements for which Scranton plegded In person and through his representatives on the drafting gioup, Scranton" wanted a. repudiation of political extremism, with • spsciflc'dlsavowal bf the John Birch Society and a plank ’op-jposlng any shift from the president to any .military commander of. authority over use of any nuclear weapons, These didn't get into the draft: platform at all, and Instead of declaring the new Civil Rights Act constitutional, as Scranton demanded, the document writ-era pledged "full Implementation and faithful execution.’’ The platform, completed Sunday after protracted argumentative night and day committee sessions, differs from* the 1*60 document in several respects—with the Goldwater influence notable. The Goldwater view on medical care of the aged through jfederal-state. arrangements was adopted and the 1960 document's proposals for modest federal aid In building elementary and secondary schools Were dropped. Some switching of taxes from federal to state treasuries was proposed,as a substitute for var-(pus federal aid programs. The platform writers jumped into a seething controversy by calling for an amendment to affirm the right of voluntary religious exercises In public places. ■ ★ W -Sr Hie platform proposed recognition of a Cuban government in exile, rejected “the notion that the United, States should take sides" in the quarrel between the Soviet Unfon and China and said trade with Communist countries could be justified only If "It would serve to diminish their power." It praised the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and called for halting what it termed deterioration of that alliance, demanded reforms ip the United Nations, promised to "move de- South Viet Nam and demanded demolition of the Berlin wall waa a prerequisite tor negotiations with the Soviet Union on Germany. :* V , *', The party document promised to "mid 'second-best' weapons9 clslyely to assure victory in [policies" and "false economies which place price ahead of performance, pn which American lives may depend." It called for letting Communists know the United States recognises no "privll&od sane* tuar!es"-a term ugsd, especial- ly in connection with the .struggle In Southeast Asja, for Communist, territory employed as,a base for subversive attacks within Westermallied Hie platform aim mended: —Amandine to modify a recent Supreme Court decision and altotf states to allot spate in one chamber of their legislatures on a basia: other than population, -Out spending at toast M billion, | —Keen government out of la* disputes'as , much ns possible and reorganize the national labor relations board, In an ^'Indictment" section, the platform accused the Deitfp- eratlo administration of "weitk- Impeding Investigations "which might implicate public officials In the hfgheet offices,” having "exploited interracial tensions by extravagant campaign promises" and practicing federal extremism at the expense of individual fraaidRm ana creative env terprise. Never Undereitimatethe power of •: WRIGLEY 50 * EXTRA | GOLD BELL * STAMPS .With this | ’ Coupon j and the purchasa of $5.00 or 1 mora ascluding beer, wine or 1 tobacco. Coupon axelres Tuosday, | July 14, 1W4. Limit ana coupon S ear customer. ! ^fmli^j.3. eovt inspected, Tondir, Plump, Wholt FRIERS MONDAY SPECIAL COUPON BABY FOODS STRAINED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Peschke Deep Hickory Smoked SLICED BACON GI«ndold 6f Petchke-Michigcm Grade 1 ' SKINLESS FRANKS * J? AAontoomery WARD REG. 2.49 A Words buy 1 Popular racer swim trunks in the new square-cut at. a value-packed price! Snug-fitting stretch Lastex* blend of acetate, cotton, rubber keeps beys looking champion tjrim. Inside REGULARLY 1.99 Dive in... savings are f . fine at Ward? I Here's the popular square-{ . cut look .\. styled In a \ quick-drying, snug - HH fitting Lastex blend .of I acetate-cotton-rubber. JllB Mesh knit supporter, concealed pocket; in-llij sidedrawstring.Choose from assorted styles and cfihy*.«8 tP ^ shirt priced at a money saving Ward Week Iqwl Luxury-soft Ac-rilan*. acrylic knit washes and dries quickly4*- Icioks great without ironing. Won’t shrink or stretch out of shape. Select classic collar .model in npwest /Spring colors. 6-18. Comfortable and good looking Dcf-cron®* and cotton slacks far dress, or play, i Ivy styling, unpleated. Black only. Save -now at Wards sale price. 12-20.. * , PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Vi , V v'wl/ Tv x ^ C FR^fSS, MONDAY. JULY l«, 1004 \m POftTIAi rush in for high-tide buys save ake a big splash at little money.T| ee dazzling styles in our greatest le of miss&Carol Brent swimsuits1 T90 regularly 10.98 to 13.98 regularly 14.98 to 19.98 Come on in—ride the fashion crest with suits so exciting, so "see-worthy" you'll want them all. You'll find Huianca* nylon knits, cofton and Spandex , Lastex* rubber, lots more. In prints, two-tones, stripes, solids, novelties. Sizes 30-38 in the group. Charga it on Ward* Convenient Charg-all Plan' NEW SQUARE CUT STRETCH LASTEX* NO-IRON ACRILAN* MIN’S WOVEN PLAIDS# CHECKS, STRIPES! 100% COTT0N! 4-$5 Hurry for this big Ward buy.’ hundreds to choose frorjt l Ivy and classic styles 1 Newest patterns, colors I Fine tailoring features, new styling concepts I All short sleeve—all terrific at the one low price ! pet 'em now I SPECIAL VALUE! 1 MIN’S IMPORTED 1 SHORT SLEEVI 1 DRESS SHIRTS ■ 4 tor-5 Fine 100% Sanforized * combed cotton broadcloth dress shirts handsomely styled With fully banded spread collar, permanent stays. Skill-. fully madein British. Hong Kong to Wards rigid specifications I White, 145$ to Wa. Save at Wards! ♦Maximum shrinkage 1%. SAVE 2,05 BOYS’ IVY. STYLE SLACKS texed Informality, the special ' Banana Bundles flavor familiar foods take on : 8 suCes boUed ham T cooked outdoors. Again, it;s fun Prepared mustard to be adventurous with these i 8-oUnce package American very sgme staples. • cheese slices ★ ★ '* 8 bananas Take bananas, for instance. Aluminum foil Fine to eat-out-of-hand for an For each bundle, place one energizing snack any time, any slice of ham on a square of alu-place, at a low ebst in calories minum foll large enough to ex-(only-88 in a medium banana), tend several inches on each side. But combined with ham and Spread; ham with mustard and cheese, sparked with , mustard top/wlth one pee of *cheese and and-neatly bundled in foil, they one peeled banana. ’Wrap ham muke a novel and' appetizing and cheese around banana. Use grill candidate, Easy to prepare drugstore wrap todojse foil, at home or on the spot and easy RoaSt over hot coals of, will to eat right out af the foil pack- about IS minutes. INDOORS: age. Bake bundles in 480-degree oven The fruit takes on a new and for IS minutes. Makes 8 serv* intriguing taste that blends de- j ings. “ YOU NAME THE TEST. WE’LL EASS IT Try a tankful of Marathons Supep*M gasoline, > Test it on the highway. Test if; on a hill. Test it in trgtf^Test^ for x. We guarantee you’ll be satisfied .with the right-now response of Super-M ■ ■ or you’ll get your mongyback. We’ve gti£ confidence in our dealers, Even our s^jee is guaranteed to your satisfaction. That includes lube jobs, oilchanges, clean rest rooms.. SEY eyerythini- / • • j . // ■ % : . ff How many other oil companies give you a guarantee like this? . Wauon’t know of any. CASE T417: Bonnie D„ aged 9,- lost his' mother, re-, cently due to leukemia.-So Lonnie's - gracious l" \ gran dmoth- er moved into - the home to . help rear Lotv ' BR nic and keep |||| house forher son/ who was Lonnie’s dad- dy. DR. CRANE “Dr. Crane,”- one of the neighbors later informed me/ ‘ ‘Lonnib’s7 grandmother i&/e wonderful woman. / “But I think you better mail her a copy of your newspaper ‘Test for Good Mothers.’ “For she is tou/uidulgent of Lonnie, She lets/nim get away with murderyln a figurative sense, for she spoils him terribly. / ■ -1 “She ldts him get sassy and impolit^. Why do grandmothers give children more privileges than t h e "youngsters’ own mothers do?” Grandmothers need to be vary careful if they are the ....... MARATHON GUARANTEE ..(Always All Set for Surb Turkey By JANET ODELL I’vntluc Press Food Editor Turkey in the summer js AO longer unusual, American# have discovered that turkey la fine, not only,for summer buffet meals, but also for t; outdoor cpoklng- * .• v You have you r1 choice of whole birds, or parts (our matv : ket carrlsi breasts and thighs), or of rolled bbneloss roasts. If. you have never tried the last One mentioned, we Would suggest your doing so- Some rolls contain only, white meat; others have both light 'and dark rolled together. We prefer the latter, i •’TURKEY ROAST" -r One of the rewards of modern , living is this bonoless,' succulent roll of turkey meat, pre>, seasoned and ready for a golden roasting Bakt it in the over and-serve h grandly for Sunday'dinner, or let .it turn on the patio rotisserie for Informal buffet eating. It's equally good either way! You have a choice of all white meat or white and dark rollod together, • ; turkey Luau Cooks The advantage of the rolled, roast Is Its ease of serving. It slices nicely and Is excellent en a platter with ham er beef. Serve hot or cold. Because this la frozen, you must th«w the roast before cooking It, • I "r\ , Leave roast in original wrapper and thaw In Refrigerator from 1 to 3 days, or under running cold water. Remove wrapper and leaye string In place While cooking. If roast is not preseasoned, rub with salt, B8G, and pepper. Use b teaspoon M8G per pound of turkey. i , Place on rack in shallow baking pan. Insert meat ther-: mometer so bulb ta In center of meat. Brush entire roll With melted butter or margarine. Place in preheated .iso-degree oven, Baste or brush occasionally with malted butter or margarine, especially any dry : areas, If roast .becomes t o o brown during roastjbf, cover with loose tent of fd|l. Continue roasting until done, Roait meat Uieremometer should register 170 to 171 degrees. Pan drippings may be used for making gravy. The boneless turkey roll Is excellent "for cooking,on a, rotisserie, indoors or out, To oook rolled turkey on a rotisserie, prepare roast as for oven roasting. Insert spit rod through center of turkey roll. Insert skewers firmly in place and screw tightly. Test balance. Meat must balance oa spit so It w III rotate smoothly Ihroaghoat the cooking period. Place spit eu rotisserie. Brush roast with melted butter or margarine. Follow manufacturer's directions for rotisserie temperature setting; rout until done. (No further bdstlng is necessary. To test for doneness, insert a' meat thermometer in center of roll, being careful not to touch spit. Thermometer should register 170 to 178 degrees. • In either method 'of cooking, i move* string) ate « sharp allow roast to stand M to 30 knife or meat sllcer and slice minutes to absorb Juices, lie- | thinly across the resit. - Purchased Ready-to-Conk Weight '3- id 8 pounds 3 to '7 pounds ,7 to 0 pounds timetable for Cooking Boneless Turkey Roast Oven interior Temper- Temperature ature . 360® F 170° to, 175® F 380® F 170? to 173® ¥ 360® Y 170® to.lW’ F, "Shorten cooking timet approxl-^ matety 4 hour for rotisserie cooking; TV- - J 'Lengthen cooking lime approximately 4 hour for cooking rolls from the frozen suite. Basting a turkey roll with orange Juice giVes It a lovely glase and a delicious flavor. This recipe for Orange Glased Turkey Roll combines the luscious, fresh fruit with in economical turkey buy, Tfce delightful freiji flavor of oranges Is particularly compatible with the delicacy of turkey meet. The- roll Is basted daring the last half hoar of roasting with a sauce composed of orange juke and rind, sugar, salt and thyme. The remainder of the sauce and pan drippings are then thickened and served hot with the cooked roll. Guide to Total I toasting time" 3 to 2lfy'hours 24 to sw hours 3'A’tot hours When ready to servo, ger- snd grapefruit sec- Oringe Glased Turkey Roll 3 • 4 pound turkey roll , 44 cup orange juke* * 4 epp sugar , 1 tablespoon orsnge rind 4 toaspobn thyme 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup water i. 1 tablespoon cornstarch Roast turkey roll according to package directions. 1 ' Combine orange Juice, sugar, rind, thyme and salt In small saucepan; beat to dissolve, sugar. During last' 4 hour of roasting, baste turkey rill with orange glase. Remove turkey Add remaining orange sauce to drippings in pan. Add water mixed with cornstarch; stir to boil. Serve over turkey with orange and grapefruit sections, if desired, 6 servings,: "If desired, 4 cup frozen prange Juke concentrate, thawed and. undiluted, may be substituted for orange Juice and rind in above recipe. Vegetable Kabobs Are Cooked on Grill on Your Rotisserie Should your c-boicc of turkey •not be a bendess relied roait, you'll enjoy the following recipe for Turkey Luau Small' birds, quartered, are marinated in a thrigy orange and spice mixture. Turkey Lata 1 can 16 ounces) frozen orange juice concentrate, t h a w e d. | undiluted . 3 tablespoons soy sauce* Vs teaspoon Tabasco , 1 teaspoon salt 1 garlic clove, crushed 3 tablespoons slivered candied) , ginger 1 small (64*74 poufid) turkey, quartered1 .... Combine undiluted orange con-! centrate, soy sauce, Tabasco, j salt, garlic clove and candied ginger: Pour over, turkey ■ parts in shallow dish; let marinate, in refrigerator about 3 hours or overnight, turning occasionally. Remove turkey parts from orange sauce; insert spit rod through meaty parts of bird. Insert skewers firmly in place in bird and screw tightly. Test the balance. Bird, must b a I-ance on spit so it will rotate smoothly throughout cooking period. Place spij in rotisserie. Brush turkey With orange barbecue s a u c e. Follow manufacturer’s directions, for rotisserie temperature setting and roast until done. ' Allow 2 to 24 hours for a • 6-8 pound " bird; interior temperature Should.reach 185 degrees. Baste turkey parts with orange. barbecue sauce while cooking, Remove from rod; Sfrve hot. U desired; cook any leftover barbecue saore and serve hot with tnrkey. Yield:-6-8 serving*. Liiau Garnish Plate 2 cups chilled or canned orange and grapefruit sections, draioed Berries in season Candied ginger Arrange orange and grape-' fruit sections with berries and ginger. Serve with turkey luau. Yield: 6-8 servings. You will find 'that barbecued meats taste even better When eaten along with grilled fresh vegetables.' » ; , Corn and Green Pepper Kabobs Remove husks from corn, brush off silks and cut into 24-inch pieces. String com on skewers, alternating with green pep* ru squares. Brush with melted butter or margarine. Cook over ti Very alow-burning charcoal fire, 20 to 25 minutes,. turning to cook corn uniformly. Remove from skewers, brush with melted butter or marga; rine and sprinkle with salt Und ground black pepper to taste. 'Serve Hot, Allow f pieces com and 3 squares green pepper per j serving. 1 Raising Children Grandparents Are indulgent By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE THE PO.NTIAr 'PRESS Local 594 Picnic Called Big Su ' Scores of (flighted prize wiunci'8 of all agea. woarlly lioaded home aft- ,> ♦ or tho GMC Truck & ' Coach UAW Local 594' \ picnic Saturday at Walled Lake Amuaement- Park. liappiesl wan William Baldridge, ] 212 Homing-'way,' Orion Townshlp. Ho didn't have to carry his prise^it carried him, Baldridge drove hom e In a f u Hy equipped Tempest' Sports Coupe, biggest , prise awarded at the second annual local Vfr picnic, 4 ■JJ ' A 20-year “GMC env , ploye, Baldridge drives ' on the job, too, as a forklift operator. . .From start to finish the picnic was termed a "smashing success"- by. Local 594 President Andy Wilson. "Everything went, smooth., * The* union * sponsored event drew an estimated 5,000, double the attendance of the local's, first picnic last year. y "We gave out lJUWtfT ice cream bars^arid the credit unioijL^fSnated 9,- ' OOO boUk^^f pop, aqd ^ we^«fl®[ ran out," said JW’UBbn., ), PICNIC MEANS EATS •* A table spread by two (atniljca means twice as much food, observes e-year-old Kathy Botchen (left) patiently waiting for the salad to head her way at the UAW Local 594 picnic. Making up the table team ore (from left) Gregory Botchen. 10 months, held by Mrs. (ilendal Mounce while hubby dishes up coleslaw to Norman Trahan and Mr. and Mrs Gregory Hotchen, all of Pontiac. Township turned champion as she sends her footwear flying to win the shoe-kick contest. . Service • Room Additions • Porch Enclosures • Breezeways • Family Rooms • Roofing • Siding PRO ADVICE 7-^undefeated in hisi&fafclection bids, for-meriGov. G. Mamen Williams gives^sprrt^fficndly tips to Mrs: Mary Knuff of Birmingham on j>o(v to circulate nominating petitlons/W illiams toured thp^fenic grounds with local 594 President Andy Wilson fright) and spoke briefly besides Shaking hundreds of jMfifra , ' SHELL. GAME — Bruce Cushman, IS, of Avon Township grimaced and gingerly walked across the finish line Of the spoon and egg contest for youngsters at the Local 584 picnic. durable STURDY $Cftl6N*$T0RM Size: (36x80) (32x80) TICKLED TERI — Amusement park kiddie rides haven’t lost their kick in the space age as witnessed by smiling 3-year-old Teri Hess. Children of Local 594 members swarmed over, the rides at' Walled Lake park and didn't seem to mind a bit if they had tit wait i in. line — it Was worthwhile. BETTER INSTALLATION Factory Pre-punched holes in main frame plus. . . adjustable Sill E-X-P'-A-N-D-E-.R-S Minimum 4 ' Plus Installation Ample 39" projection O A E ; by 54" in width e9 | DSe this week 0nly * , | %0 IfQuality Workmanship Guaranteed” I BELONG,,'fOO! — Proudly modeling the T-shirt she won during the ticket drawing is, Janet Kirby, 6, daughter of Hk- Mrs! Seeber Kirhy;of WalledL»ke. Other .gift shirts, were rapidly filled out as youngsters helped consume a truckload of ice/cream and pop. * NO kAIN TODAY *- An upside-down umbrella makes no differCnca ta S-yMS'-oId Kenneth Gee Jr. who found /it handy for portable shade The sun shone bright ovei the estimated 5!0W attending the Local 594 picnic at Waited Lake. I mMmmmMk OK* > KANGAROO PACK — You’d think "David Asher /foreground) had practiced his sack* race skills all week as-he hopped away from competitors. The 12-year-old carrie ip first to win the prize! leaving the others holding the bag /, y j irosg, MONDAY, jULyw, 1(^4 Youth Is Charged With Ike Assault VIl. The Armies March STEREO SPECIALS §pt®r, AMARILLO, Tex. (AP)-Mil* vin Phillip Floyd, 29, wet/to face Corporation . Court today charged with simple assault on former President plight D. Eisenhower. / ' Heart Gas? Lwpst MMSg CfeMOMl C«B. I|Me Sleets CMIm Heart Rm Is SMsstss m tmm. m mm mm. w wm wm aw*t J#M fM'l M IM »M» an World War I appearing tn The Pontiac Pren throughout the mmmtr.) that imall country's neutrality. | with guns blazing. England, ally hen Germany demanded though tom by International die-free paslage to France, Bel* agreement, stpod by her guaran-gium rejected the Ultimatum, tee. ' the Kaiser's troops, entered I After speaking In the House of By PHILIP VAN DOREN STERN DRAWINGS By JOHN LANE Disaster had struck the world at Sarajevo on June 28, 1114, when Austria's Archduke Fran* Ferdinand and his wife were killed (here by a Serbian assassin. • But the world paid little at* tention, because It thought that this was only another outburst of local Balkan violence. Yet Austria and Germany were directly concerned. A week after the assasslna-tlen, Germany premised It back Austria on any mate ska With that' promise the wttr daring the next was merely tie traasferasa ■ tlon of political “ open conflict. On July 23 Austria , delivered a 48-hour ultimatum to Serbia with an impoeslble sfrray of demands. * • ■ { \ Serbia meekly agreed to near* ly all of them, but that was not enough. Austria declared war on heHn the 28th and bombarded Belgrade the next day. Those shots were the first of millions that were to split the skies (or more than four years. Within a week all Europe was to be at war. , DON UNIFORMS Civilians hurriedly put on uniforms, and anxkxuHfaced women watched tearfully while their beloved^ ones marched away. !i Hardly any of the first soldiers . to go into combat were to survive four years of battle. When Russia mobilized, Germany issued a 12-hour uttlma-I turn demanding that she recall her troops. * But there is no way of stopping a tidal wave, when it starts to build up strength. All over Europe armies were getting ready to fight. 1 The only question was where they would meet aod what paths of attack they would take. The Germaa Schlieffen plan called for an invasion of Luxembourg and Belgium ao the p Kaiser’s army could sweep west of Paris and come around to surround die city on three sides. Meanwhile, other Gorman forces were to attack Russia in a two-front war. Trains rolled both east and West with men and guns. * By August 2, tiny Luxembourg was overrun. Belgium’s turn was next. Now England was involved, for she had guaranteed Commons pn August 9, Viscount I "The lamps are going out all Grey of Fallodon, Secretary *f Lfer Europe,” he aald. “Wa the Foreign Office, stood locAhwjahill not aee them lit again In at London as dusk fell tMt ^ UM|m# night. . 1 Sylvonio Steroo Console tlHIGK High Fidelity AM/PM V1 lIR* Philco Mohogony Console Stereo AM/PM Rodio . . Westinghouse Blond Sfaroo AM/PM Rodio .... ... Philco ’Storoo AM/PM Rodio Woll or Console W sign *18S" m||h raaias avaiueia HompM ELECTRIC 111 W. Itoroe COMPANY P| 4*tlt8 MONDAY & TUESDAY FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC THRIFTY BEEF Pot Roaat Cut > CHUCK 4904 ROAST 9IMHhC99 GLENMLE WIENERS . . . 39.'. NEW CROP! KROGER TART PITTED MICHIGAN I MS fl‘ - CHERRIES ONI '5.00 PURCHASE ENTITIES YOU TO AU COUPONS IN THIS AD H-OAL. CARTON BE0G* Owl SAVE 58‘ POWERFUL PIUN6GR CLEARS CLOGGED TOILETS fw a jMfyl 12-OZ. CAN /.\|pNI)AV, J! \A' lli, 11)04 jjj lJft1?ONTiA' C. 1 *H We're proud of our new showroom and modern service department, and we would like! you to •see them. NWe’re also proud of our sales and service staff whose primary concern is your satisfaction. Come on over and let’s get acquainted. You’ll see we’re all set to bring you the best cars and ke<$p them that way. Stop in and visit us during ’’Open House' Mercury, Park Lane with Sreezeway Design UNCOtN-MERC UR Y DIVISION i MOTOR COMPANY Incorporated lip 1250 OAKLAND AVENUE, PONTIAC, MICH PHONE 333-7863 IK • : MilHltt National Not Dot Month Special "Supar*Right" Skinlata All-Meat franks 2&79< 1QT. 14-OZ. CANS Grapefruit 4 m 99* YUKON CLUB OR MAVIS Sweet Delicious, White Seedless Beverages Assorted flavors Sandwich Bread 12-OZ. CANS assorted FLAVORS Sji IQc LOAVES HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE Sava -lie on 2 Loave* 2® 391 ^ BOXES A tti ^OF400ifTf 57' NESTLE'S facial Tissues JANE PARKER, Pineapple or Lemon Lemonade GIANT SIZE*—DETERGENT THt Q«IAT AttANTlC A VACWC TtA COMPANT, INC THE PONTI AC PRRdS, MONDAY, JULV.18, 1O04< .......- ...>j».......................I ijiHf...... iim Mil I|iiffI|Hji.iiiuTiffiiiWii^li I iTiT.,1 .iiiiiiil- " | j Prices [ffaetive Monday and Only! More EAT in the Jh)lAT with "Super-Mghf Com Fed Beef SUfcBANTtty French Reds Mourn Leader Expires Aboard Ship En Route to Russia PARIS (AP)—Thousands of followers today filed past the bier of French Communist lead* er Maurice Thorez. 64. v Thorez, head of the French party for 34 years, died Saturday aboard a 'Soviet ship crossing the Black Sea to Yalta, where he was to be treated for a chronic heart condition. The bpdy was landed at Varna, Bulgaria, where Communist officials said after a post mortem that Thorez had died of a heart attack, 1 Thorez' widow, Jeanette Ver-maerfch, also a party leader, vyaz. with him when he died. A Soviet plane Sunday brought her and the body to Paris, where they were met by aiargd crowd and three of Thorez' sons.' , LOSS IN STATE The body was taken to lie In state today and Tuesday in the City Hall of Ivry-sur-Seine, a workers’ suburb with a Communist city government. Thorez represented the district in die National Assembly. Hie body will be moved Wednesday to party headquarters hi the center of Paris, and the funeral* will be Thursday. Soviet Premier Khrushchev, in a cable to Mrs. Thorez, salut-. ed her husband as "an outstanding figure of the French and international Communist and workers’ movement, a true friend of the Soviet . Union, our brother-in-arms in the great ition of for the Uberatl mankind. A coal miner at 12, Thorez at 20 was a founder of the French Communist party. He became regional party director in 1923 and national secretary-general in 1930. In" 1934 he was instrumental in organizing the Socialist-Communist Popular Front against Fascism. When World War II broke'out in 1939, he fled to the ‘"Soviet Union and was convicted in abseqtia of desertion. He was given amnesty later, AFTER LIBERATION ' He returned after tfi® liberation of France to a party that had nearly a million members. The membership has slowly dwindled. Now only about 240;-000 French men and women carry party cards. Rut the party still attracts 20 to 25 per cent of the vote on national issues. $6,000 in Jewelry Is Stolen From Hart's D.C. Home WASHINGTON (AP) - Diamond jewelry valued at $6,000 was reported stolen Sunday from the home here of Sen'. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.' ~ Police said Federal Bureau of Investigation agents joined them in the; investigation of the' burglary.- Neither the senator nor Mrs. Hart were at home when the house was broken into and three jewelry pieces were stolen from an upstairs bedroom, police * said. Reported taken were a diamond pin valued at $1,500, and diamond and platinum ■ mum bracelets valued at $3,000 ind $1,506. ’ Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Mart Comfort, FAttlKltm • oieeaao. powOM, nmd» false teeth m end : enmfnrt. »u»« eprtjttSw Nw y past, teste « feeiln*^ Checks "SUPER RIGHT'* BONELESS .Rump or Rotissorio Roust 89* * SWIFT’S, MICKUIIRRY, ICKRICH, OSCAR MAYIR Alt-Meat Franks..li£57* CUT FROM OOVT. INSPICTID FRYIRS POg Fryer Legs.,........11 Mv , WITH RIBI ATTACHIO .. rA( Fryer Breast*.......11 3 V "lUFIR-RIOHT" StaiFS OR OROUND A AC Stewing Beef..........u 09 All-Beef Hamburger or mom' 43 lb Leeeer Amount. It 47* . NORMS SPECIAL THIS WEEK YOUR "Supar-Righr* J,[ Cabo Steaks CHOICE SOLD MEPAI, Flour.. .5^49 SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip lit it ' 8 8' ■ Perfect for iorboeulnf "Super-Right" | spare Ribs I ROUND SIZES k handise at Low Prices! Ad Craps Juice 3 is 89* dee-lish kosher, fresh pack ' m I Dill Pickles m 49 Aer—SECTIONS Euui_,_______/ i VLXT\: "Hear But Ddn't Understand? Can NERVE DEAFNESS BE HELPED? ■o^kTVt! New PKEE BOOKLET Mill TlfB Nerve Deefnew and eiMweri im-TRUTH ABOUT "NERVR poriani aimimMI win turgery DEAFNESS'', (be molt common help? Wnll IMUI hearjn| aid*? but miiundinteed type ef hearinj Wh*i do doctor* »ay7 Whai htip impairment. CalTad "THE aheuld you task?, « rACTt ABOUTNBkyB DIAP- If you fra among lb# million* NESS , ihla frank, plaimlanguagi 0f people who have difficulty bear* booklet reveal* enaoily what |n| due to the common but Mils Nerve DaiflMsi I*, deterIbe* III understood problem or Nerve ceuiee and aymbtomii Mb why Deefnea*. mid Mr your FREE you wn i^limei HEAR but C&Wofthit informative booklal not UNDERSTAND word*, TODAY. There la no obligation, Dtipeb common falleelea about a con p*a* iooklit, ion iVm, dipt, n, MINNEAPOLIS. 'MINN. IMM | -■'.ij. qiK Hillsdale Grad, 96, Expires in Jackson JACKSON (AP) - Funeral aervles will be held Tuswuy for Charjes P. Hulee, who had been the oldest living graduate of Hilladale College, Huh e, M, a prominent Miohl> gin educator, died here Salur-day, Hu|ee was graduated from Hillsdale College in 1895 and received a master* degree from the Univeralty of Michigan, lie was a former superintendent of Hillsdale echooli and nerved ai a teacher In both Upper and Lower Michigan communlUes, PONTIAC PltESS/ MoWpAV, JULY Iff, IfHU Gleaning* From the Mailbag UL’ RICHIE SAYS, You Can ALWAYS Denand On RICHARDSON’S To Be on QUALITY and! XjOW on PRICES GRADE 'A\ HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D 35C mm mm mm 'm’^ mm-mm mm m'^m 'mm‘ ' HALF OAL. QLAtt HALF lAUOH OAHTOH.. lie SILVERCUP OR WONDER 45 loavis 95C mm mm mmk mm mm 4mm -mm ' mmt mm mm FHISH W MOO Richardson * RICHAHOSON'S e RICHARDSON'S F3SO MIOHIANO RD. 4943 DIKII HWY M-99 PLAZA DRAYTON PLAINS # RICHARDSON'S • RICHARDSON’S 3900 W. HURON 5838 M-l S At ILIZAIITH LAKE CLARKSTON OPEN Daily & Sun. 8a.m.-10:30p.r Like Father, Like Son, Not Often Done |oyle By HAL BOY LI, NEW YORK (AI')—Tilings a columnist might never know it he didn't open hla mail1. Only one liv four American aoni. followa the same career as hla father, The hlgheat iage—49,1—I* In profaialonal [ group, including doctor* anil lawyer*. It hai been estimated that the overage person learns at a rate of only about 10 per cent of hia full capacity, sd-f train that brain. ■ * ;★ * Cheerful imwi for any mar planning to go .into a hospital: more than half of all U.S, registered nurses are under 40. A civilisation can be judged by how much peper it uses—' and for what puepoaea. America consumes more than sevsn million ton* of newsprint annually, and last ysar It used 887,756 tons of facial tissue*—a figure not'to be sneezed at, ' OWES A DEBT , Every office' worker owes debt to Turkey. The reason: the first coffee break originated in Istanbul In the 18th century. The coffee house, or cafe,, also started there. ★ * * Quotable notables: “Do not pay any attention to the rules other pimple make. They make them for their own protection, and to hell with them.''—William Saroyan, 4? ' O' , if Litter cleanup costs the taxpayers about half a billion dollars In 1064. We dump 20 Million cubic yards of Junk roadways, enough to cover 3,00^-ntllc highway between New York and San Francisco a foot deep in discarded'cartons, paper cups, @gns, bottles and assorted taaih. , SUPPOSED TO LAST "Honeymoon" gets Is name Family Shares Birthday ROCKLAND, Maine (AP)-Cralg Elliot and his son, Craig Jr., celebrated their birthdays last Saturday — while Mrs. Elliot was at Knox County General Hospital glvingjrttth to twins. from the fact that the period i timber I* Hie ability to plan of idyllic bliss after marriage down,"—Arnold Glasow. was .supposed to last a full ft was Fred Alien who ob* month or, 'poetically,, a moon, served, "A conference is a "Many a presidential Jidpeful gathering *ef important people who hears his country eallirig who single can do nothing, nut la a, ventriloquist. What a man I together can decide that nothing ndeds moil to become political I can be dope." , * ; The beaver' except fur the South American oapybara, la the world'* largeat rodent. I lAawrtliamM!) Don't Cut Corns. Calluses. Warts,,. Use New MaglcRab 0ft 1 Imoundi Pi 1 fW*» w.’.iki" pifnfiHfr *'i*Wr w]?Lw4w«ff M i 'SQFTmUMjfH g*w f* tmni'itilfd i>i «'M^ !i<)FCiL*t ♦***•(>»* and iwtllina wnlT* irulMM aaa wMCm-imm lormiiitln* hud m nmov* swaje iImui tub* on Iwins A UUiKomooiB. io don't lunM.nfidMiiug* Cm PfeRMA sort «od»j it ill draMMi* Repeated by Popular Demand WHY NOT PERFECT DIAMONDS! FULL VALUE GUARANTEEI Your entire purchase price on a diamond bought from us Is allowed at anytime you wish to trade lor a larger diamond. M CARAT Stunning Hi carat, perfect quality duot. Unsurpassed savlngi. T.W, *88 Vi CARAT Perfect quality. Pull, 14 •Carat pair. In glistening tatting. T.W. *143 9 FULL 1 CARAT Unsurpassed beauty . • . Perfect quality* full 1 Carat duet. T.W. *366 ★ OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS TIL I ★ PARK FREE IN WKC’S LOT REAR OF STORE Person to Person CREDIT # No Down Payment e 90 Daya Seme Aa Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay ★ We maintain our own Watoh and Jewelry Repair Department for Your Convenience. The Pontiac Press . Monday, July 18, 1964 FART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for etch correct answer. 1 The All Star baseball game at Shea stadium wat won by the ..... A-American League b-Natlontl League c-American Aeeoolatlon 2 The national authority for enforcing the new,civil *, rights law. as provided by the law Itself, la the ..... ; - branch of the federal government. ^a-Exebative b-Legislative c-Judloial (a) will move from nation'a capital to New York City 3 Gustavo Dias Order replaced Lopes Mateos as President of..... a-Haitl b-Mexlco c-Brazll 4 Nyasaland won Independence from Britain on. July 6th. the new' Afrloan nation Is called 8 One problem facing Sir Alec Douglas-Home last week was preventing African leaders (rom dividing the conference of Commonwealth Prime Ministers along..... lines. (d) world's largest « ■ growth In population here the new, modern, co b-East-Weat c-raolal (f) Barry Goldwater'a COW PALACE state (gl U.S.-Sovlet agreement reached on AliBkan rights (h) nominator for'Senator Goldwater (near Telegraph) CALIF, meet III gill 1(1 OIOIIX MANAGER OF THIS NEW OFFICE With 14 yearn of Banking Experience, She it fully qualified to handle any of your banking problems or needs. (1) William Scranton's state VIRGINIA STARK (J) Australian won the men’s title at Wimbledon PART III-NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. a-GOP keynote speaker b-now an Ambassador ARIZONA OFFICE HOURS: TMt., Thun. 19 AM. to I MM Wed., 10 A.M. to Noon) Fri., 10 A.M. to • P.M.j tat., 9 AM. to Neon 1.....Melvin E. Laird HOW DO YOU RATI? (Score Each Side of Quia Sepetotoly) 91 to 100 paint*- TOR SCORE! pSSSti'iS 9) to 90 point* > Excellent. . 71 to 00polnh-Good. ■’ ' 61 to 70 potto* • Felr. 40 or Under???- Warn! This Quiz it pert ef the Educetionel Program which This Newipeper fumlthei to Sehooi* In thl* eree to Stimulate Interett in National end World Affair* et en aid to Developing Good Cltlsenahip, 2...Dean Acheson 3.. ...Mark Hatfield d-nomlnator for Governor 4.. ...Milton Elsenhower Scranton o-Chairman, OOP Platform Committee PONTIAC STATE BANK e^hie mission concerned 5..;..Maxwell D. Taylor - Cyprus ® VEC, Inc.; Madison 1, Wit Vo1. KHL No. 43 •_, 'ISave This Practice Examination! . .STUDENTS Valuable Reference Materiel For Etoma. 1 ' 'i*1 }t ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE /-it FART II-WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can. match with its correct meaning. , 1..... pummel a-lastlng forever 2 lhtrigue . b-aet free 3,....contemplation c-beat, strike • 4 emancipate d-deep thought 5....iperpetual e-underhand planning. Phono 333-7812 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET CLUB STEAKS hintor, Juicy aa. RIB STEAKS.... 0Ub r - -COUPON- - - - -------------4 *1 * Thlf valuable ooupon entitle* REllfllS I 1 bearer to 1 LB. LIMIT Ramus 1 | Butterwith Meat Purchase. BliTTER I , Oetd Tunday j a' . I and W^n.Kloy Only /ill ,< I , July 14th and July 15th ,b- , I — —>■ -COUPON *■■■■—' -* EIGHT LESSONS WITH PURCHASE! •PATENTED BY HAMMOND Everett' chord organ, easiest to play. Free trial lesson. Everett spinet organ. Play It in 30 days!. cash) OR BUDGET PLAN * Everett Organs are Exclusive with Grinned'*, , , Pontiac Mall Store >8 ^Elizabeth Lake ‘and Telegraph Rood—682-0422, . convenient accounts Available Bench included. r£ ■ * run I'UNTIAC i'HKSS. MONDAY, JULY u. IMS San Francisco Is Now Up to Its Ears in Convention Hoopla RAN FRANCISCO (AP)-,, Having survived the gold rush, the earthquake and toe Japan-eae beetle, this olty of grace and taste is now choked with corn as high as air elephant's eye, ported nuts, promoters, press agents, world Movers and, path* phleteers, Including ona pushing "a positive program for trespon* slble extremism," While thq Republican convert* . tlon Itself gets started today on an incoming tide of jiraiory and an ebb of suspense, the.parade of hoopla, spontaneous and synthetic, continues, in what has been called the lull before'the lull, v There Are all kinds of people here, even delegates, hut the ones who seem to be having the most fun are the wandering hands of kids, Like street urchins In an Italian movie, they er, from one hospitality suite to the next, collecting loot, punch, soda, campaign buttons and tracts with flna Impartiality* For | all the noise, hands1, exhibitionists, for all the pickets for "Rings (of the Beatles) for President" or those crying "Earl Warren must repent,'1 for Sll the big button wearers, in iludlng those whose pine cry simply for "Help" or "Mother" or "gtop Rtesaen,", wit remains hard to i NEVER BEEN However, one Goldwater dele* gate was overheard asking^ another Goldwater delegate: "What do you think of Scran-ton?'' Answer:i "Don't know. Never been there." With all the Important people here, unless you,'re Dwight D. Eisenhower or one of the candidates, about the only way to attract any reAl attention Is lobby,, The thing to do Is lean i lights and choked to death with over to a friend and .whisper, "I television, must get in touch' with ,my ” * * people Immediately." Do that Another way la to undress, in ' you'll be drowned under re* public. One healthy young blinded by camera I blonde drew off the mob in front porters, of the .Mark Hopkins Hotel by appearing In a blouse cut down to her waist. On one side of her •Striking superstructure she wore a Goldwater button; on the other, a Scranton button but go from one free load to anoth* to look conspiratorial In a hotel Excommunication Is Lifted in Play Rift IONIA (AP) - An Eplscdpal bishop Sunday rescinded the excommunication of an Ionia couple involved in a hassle with their church rectorover a girl's dance In a high school play. , But the Rt. Rev. Charles E. Bennison, bishop of the Eplsco* pal Diocese of Western Michigan, said while he lifted the ex-communicatiorl of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clore they still are denied the .sacramehts of the church, including Holy Communion. 1 . The Clores were excommunl-! cated by the Rev. Raymond Blerleln, their parish priest, last April 18. This came after a letter was published in the Ionl* Sentinel-Standard in which the Clores took Issue with the priest's objections to 18-year-old Christy Honaon’s dance. Christy, playing the temptress Lola In the musical Damn Yankees, had danced Into the audience and pinched cheeks. ' Bishop Bennison, reached by telephone at his home in Kalamazoo, said the Clores were advised of the action in a letter handedto them Sunday morning at St. ’Johns Episcopal Church ,in Ionia, where the bishop preached the sermon. LETTER UNDISCLOSED He declined to disclose details of the letter. Clore, SO, an electrical con- ing alley, said he and his wife expected' the letter as a result of a meeting they had with Bishop Bennison at Kalamazoo July 2. , The Clores’ said the church's chancellors had nuledthat, since a priest does hot have the authority to excommunicate, the Rev, Bierleih's, order had no effect. However, a priest does havs the authority to deny the sacraments •of the church, and the Clores said they have been advised that this is true In their TelMmprovement for Panama's Arias STOKE MANDEVILLE, England w — Dr.- Roberto Arias of Panama "had a comfortable night and has maintained his improvement," a medical bulletin Issued' by Stoke Mandeville Hospital said today. Arias emerged from a five-day coma yesterday. The, hospital had reported a deterioration of his condition when he went into the coma. His 'site, Ballerina Dame Margot Fonteyn, rushed to hie side. Arias, 46, was shot by a political opponent In Panama City June 8. He la paralyzed from tractor and proprietor of a bowl-1 the waist down. nothing for the middle of the roadere. Delegatee are scattered over 48 hotels and one of the unhap-pleat la a Virginia delegate who is housed on North Beach tat what he calls a "swarm of ethnic grope." He is surrounded by pizza parlors, flrst-rlm CHtawss movies, strip Joints, bearded beatniks gnd tailors on tbs prowl with * gleam older than This saslly must be the most overcommunicated convention tat history, Also the one with greatest mutual suspicion. Ey-e-ybody seems to be thoroughly wired to talk to everybody else by specter complex phone systems, by radio, walkio-URkte and creeple-peeple. The Aval camps have pstn thorough about de-bugglng their facilities to prevent me enemy, from l|i- Candidate States Prohibition Planks HILLSDALE UP - Republicans and Democrats have yet to name their standard Vireni> but the tiny Prohibitionist Party has settled on 00-year-old Earl H.Munn, , Munn. a teacher at Baptlit-110 Prlv,t* Industry affiliated HlUedaye College, will1 * " have to write his name on the The platform endorses "right-to-wofk" laws, the- nuclear test ban, reduced government •pending, a hen-market program for agriculture, and tale of goveriiment-ownod busIneMM Munn plane to, stress these ballot in his - and the party's-1 l“u*8 T ^ P«>hlblUon own state of Michigan., The | gjjgjfiS* ~ HEY, LOOK AT US - It's not too easy to gain attention these hectic daye In San Francisco, hut,'these GOP eupporters are doing their best. Under-the wigs and cam- paign material are four men from Orange County, Calif. The large glasses are to keep them from being dazzled during the proceedings. Got on Wrong Bandwagon own nun « Michigan,, uni _____•« ■ group failed to gather, the 14,498 «HonwJ?# signatures necessary to get on **• *)|*nb* Um» ballot. | may be the party’! national Relaxing briefly before hitting ^*8®-the presidential campaign trail, Sen. Kuchel: Loneliest Man in Town SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-In a sense, Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel California’s ranking Republican, Is the loneliest man at the Republican National convention. He Isn't even a delegate. Former Sen. William F. Know land led a rival Goldwater slate to a victory that served to turn the national convention Into gn apparent walkaway for the Arizona conservative. It also lifted Knowland out of 1 Im PP .the political shadows to whleh His only chow: to deliver a was consigned after giving flve-mlnute welcoming speech | up hlg Mat ln 1958 to run< to the opening session at the unsuccessfully, for governor of The assistant Senate Republican leader scanned the skyline of San Francisco from his 33rd-floor hotel suite and said cheerfully, "I'm here as a sightseer. than that, he was chairman of the 86-vote delegation pledged to the New Yorkgovernor, , . tam Cow Palace toda; JUST a SPECTATOR' "Otherwise," he said, ‘Til just be a spectator in the gallery." ' \ t. , Kuchel, you see, backed the California. ALMOST JAUNTY An obviously happy, almost jaunty Knowland presided over an'organizational-caucus of the state’s delegation Sunday. Pointing to boxes of campaign Munn Viewed his probable opponents: "I prefer President Johnsoq, as a man, to San. Goldwater, but Goldwater'a views are more in line with my own thinking." FRONT-RUNNER Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari-j zona is the front-runner for the GOP nomination. "I have a personal' feeling 'that, ethically, President John-' Not many yearz ago* Kuchel **! * standawis. ”* tajlby ***** was very Junior in the state Re- Goldwater $. Sen. Goldwater, publican hierarchy to former ** one thing, s careless and ,Gov. Earl Warren, Knowland,'«£***10*£J“f*9* former Gov, Goodwin J. Knight' °,thtr 0old' and former Vice President w8ter |H>bbl v^***_^ *UC* UT** Richard M. Nixon. I" Prlvat* cnteipdee, elates rights and our national sover-LEST SCENE J ^ignty that are similar to mine. They all left the scene, Know- i have the feeling that ln states land, Knight and Nixon by de-1 where my name Is not on the feat, Warren by appointment to baUoi, members of my party the Supreme Court. .j will vote for him." Munn added. KucheRa reflection In 1968, | Delegates from the Katoma-despite a kipsided Democratic zoo-baaed Prohibition Party met registration, set1 off talk that he list August in St. Louie Mo,, might aim for the governorship j to pick Munn and his1 tunning in 1968. mate—the Rev. Mark R» Shaw, * * * j a Methodist minister ki Mass*- There’s a different tune now chuietts. With conservatives riding high pi * ttorm nisura in the state GOP. . PLATFORM TOUES Joseph C. Shell of Los An-1 They also drew up a platform gelcs, a former state assembly- oppeetay the peacetime draft, "We're anything but a bunch of old fuddy-duddies," he .Insists.1 "Anybody who . believes that should come to one of our conventions and see all the bright young people." Private security police are employed everywhere, evoh by the television networks. At the Mark Hopkins, oh the backstairs between the Goldwater headquarters on the 19th floor and the Scranton command post on tha 16th, tHara is a mwman's-land guarded by Pinkerton linen oh die 16th and Burns *taen on the 16th. Tha Pinkertons wear blue; the Bums men, gray. We, xiw^ reach Appomatox Wednes- day. As usual, there are organized adoleeoenta wandering around town for each candidate, catty* fang signs, distributing literature w baran ' " ____________ling, tha ipoptdac# with song and mogan. As usual, each aid* says all Its own paople art strictly volunteers while (he other has to subsidise Ha adherents. Each side plana to run about 18C screaming teen-ager* Into the Cow Palaee when Its man is nominated for the traditional processional, Additionally,' however, the Goldwater camp owns most of tha sergeants at arms and pages In the convention hall. They are supposed to be ofRdaliy noutral. There are no new wrinkles this year amohg the gadgets or the ({Maker's podium. There art lights and docks to tell a speaker when- he's going overtime. Unlike past podiums, however there Is no dock tiling him Um time on me Atlantic aeaboard the Republican Eastern establishment appears to have toe* all around tills year. SPECIAL SALE In Voluntary Program Needy Apply for Sterilization June2prim?ry Heir?o? • !ter8tUre ,Mt P who Nixon'In toe lunwier ofwtiondjjw^ Son r RSefener Mom £,y 80uPP°r,ter8 of Gov..William\im RepubTa7gubernatorial ty, industrywide collective bar-'SS^SS!^ of ^"nsylvan ®’! primary, has joined other and ^ ^ | the Oakland pubUsher ; goldwater delegates in admon- ^ary pressures" to settle dvti 2J5JJ2, W* ^ yM*ertakt 10 tshlng Kuchel to get behind rights disputes. | distribute It. their candidate. He said He had no objection to „If he doe8nV' said Shell, [any delegates helping them-|,,he mlghtnot wlnhlgownparty selyes. After all, he said, it i primary when he seeks reeleo mltfhf Ha ffhftfi fnr nnlnnaniir Mm*l ^ 1968 ft BEREA, Ky. (AP)-*-‘‘Times is hard. We just can't take care of any. more children," the gaunt, woman said as she signed for a sterilization operation. , "My folks had 10 of us young 'uns and didn’t send a nary one • of us to school a bit. I w,ant to school my-children as best I can and I think I got all I can handle." At 29, the woman is the mother of four, She had to make her mark on the application. She can’t write. Her husband, a tenant farmer, earned about 3700 last year. / ‘‘These are the sort of people / we want to help," said 0. L. Keener, volunteer contact man „ for a committee that is sponsoring a six-month program of voluntary sterilization for needy parents. PROGRAM , , The program is administered by the' Human Betterment Association for yolunlary Steriliza* tion of New York, It is financed by a *25,000 gift- from Jesse Hartman, a New: York businessman. • • Dr. Louise Hutchings, president of. the Mountain Maternal Health League, is chairman of ihe Berea committee. Her group 3 been advocating birth con- trol, including sterilization, for 28 years. three years ago," another mountain woman recounted. "1 was pregnant with my 10th child and my legs swelled up so much the doctor said he. didn’t know how.I could standi'. , - ’(The, doctor told me about the operation. I wanted it." The association paid for the operation,' which costs about, 1280 for women. OPERATION This woman, and another, who underwent the operation 10 days ago, had the operations at the same jtime as childbirth. Their hospital stay was only a day or two longer thqn normal. The committee sponsoring the program here would prefer that men- underwent sterilization rather than their wives, but it often is difficult to convince a man to allow it, they say. Male ' operation costs about one-seventh as much, is much simpler and does not require hospitalization. '. I went to se# a doctor about But many men feel that sterilization would be a stigma. Some fear loss of work time-even a few hours. Keener said his group believes sterilization is'one answer to the poverty that grips the mountain country of Appalachia. . COUPLES APPLY Sb far, she couples have ap- ANSWERS TO TODAY'S NiWS QUIZ Part I 14), 2-4,3-b, 4-Malawi, 5-c. Part II l-c, 2*Br3*d, 4-b, 5-a. Part III t-ef 2-e, 3-a, 4-d, 5-b. SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-d, 2-a, 3-b, 4-e, 5-g, 6-j i 8-c, 9-h, 10-f. might be good for notepaper "or any other use you want to put It , ^ I to." The room rocked* with piled for the operations. They laughter, have a total of 53 -children and I * * * four of them, with 35 children, As for Kuchel, he’s not even have 1* total income of $4,000 a | sure he’ll stay, for the entire year. . convention. Supporting Scran- * * * ' * ' I ton, - he is equally silent on "It (sterilization) ts the only | whether he’ll swing behind answer for some of these Goldwater In November if he people,’’Keener said. | heads the GOP ticket. Businessman Expires WINNETKA, 111. (6) - Walter F. Straub, 67, died Sunday ill his Winnetka, 111., home at the age of 67. He was president and manager of W. F. Straub A. Go., a director of Wieboldt Stores, Inc., and president of the Wieboldt Foundation. * NO OTHER ELECTRONIC ORGAN GIVES THE BEGINNER OR ACCOMPLISHED PLAYER SO MUCH ORGAN FOR SO LITTLE MONEY! THE NEW KDVereilORGANS BY HAMMOND Compare thosA Everett models with, any other electronic organ, even those costing much more, and you'll find feature-for-feature, dollar-for-dollar,' you cannot buy a better quality organ. "Additive Voicing" means you * hear each voice as it add* new color to the other voices. Touch response percussion,* reverberation unit,? - adiustomatic tuning are all included! » '* ''''-1--'-.................'.. v *. J , / . . ■ 1 ,:_______________________1_ TJJf PONTIAC VKKH8, MONDAY. jULY/ia, 10(14 I W| / f j, if '??ed injury. The three men Completed a refresher course at Ft. Bennlng. The only investigator talking was Madison County Sheriff Dewey Seagraves, who said he was getting nowhere. "Tbey are not either," Sea-graves said, referring to the FBI. ' Several residents, spurred by a report that Penn, was carry tog a large amount pf. money, theorized that it was a robbery attempt by someone Who. had followed i the men from Ft, Ben-ning. The sheriff disagreed- He said Penn had only $39 and a govern; ment check for (543 in his wallet-' - .Seagraves aafal the other, tyro officers, Maj, Charles E> Brown and Lt. Col. John D. Howard, both of Washington, could tell him nothing to give him a lead, ' It was dark and there was a heavy fog," he said. "You couldn’t see much." Faces Hearing in Death YOU'LL ENJOY SUMMER MORE with on4k of theae top-performing PORTABLE TV s your choice 108 NORTH SAGINAW $148 CART INCLUDED! No down payment roquirod. rca Victor 19"tv 18,000* volts of picture power, dependable space-age circuitryl Here's a portable that gives you gqod pic-tures even away at the cottage. COMPLETE WITH CART $148 Jjmmon uhf-vhf tv PHILCO Starlite 19" TV Person to Person uCREDIT ,e No Down o 90 Devs S*w# *"«*** # up to 36 MonthstoPoy Enjoy this smart-looking TV on your potio or whbrever you ’ Wont 'good viewing. Patented Cool Chassis is trouble-free. COMPLETE WITH CART $148 82 channel 19" TV receives oil stations In oreo,.UHF ond.VHP. Use It ony-where In the U.$.A. Ha* oil-area high-gain tuner for excellent reception. COMPLETE WITH CART $148 * LET OUR ATTENDANT PARK YOUR CAR FREE IN OUR PRIVATE LOT REAR OF STORE - OPEN THURSDAY, FRIOAY and MONDAY tiGHTS TIL 9 FLINT (AP) - Pedro Moya, 23, of Capac faces a court hearing Friday on charges that he murdered Harold Smith, 26, of Flint in a Flint bar last Friday night.. Moya was arraigned Saturday and is being held without TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY, Shows Start at 1 A 9 P.M. Knights of Columbus Benefit ' OXFORD Theatre TUB PONTIAC Piuiss. MONDAY, JULY lk IQftt Banquet... Frozen CHERRY PIES Opm * oin • WNk ♦ A M. Ml f f.M,, {toil* IWOAVI, OWN lUNjTAV f Id > Peters . Delicious HOT DOGS '^025!£SS*^ Campbell's PORK BREAD 1 BEANS MilMi ‘10* Peschke's- Assorted Cuts DELICIOUS ... SMOKED \ PICNICS r » 29$ Delicious ... Fresh Ground HAMBURGER Campbell's Vegetable VEGETABLE SOUP VDE WITH BEEF STQgjgJ Franco American SPAGHETTI Stokley's 1 ° APPLE SAUCE Pine Cone TOMATOES Hart CORN % with coupon _ below Chefs Choice . Frozen FRENCH FRIES Lambrecht CHEESE CAKE Campbell'* with coupon below This Week In the Gold Bell Stamp Contest ■ FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of any 2-pkgt of 1 COOKIES H FREE'MU'BELL * Stamps With Purchase of any 1 lb. bag of POTATO CHIPS of any 2 lbs. of BACON POTATOES, JAMS OR JELLIES ilfpMlj SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS |o* si Campbell's TOMATO SOUP |Q0 MB ' Hunt's . ■ fpp* \‘i SPINACH Our Favorite or Elva s |0t , jlltyiciiBf^ BEANS ' 10* IP® | Asst. Flavors * KOOLAID 3I0‘ mm Maine1 . ' ' ■ : • ■. ■. SARDINES Can IQO e» CO Soft Facial Tissues KLEENEX |Qt wi".■ "; ' ■ ^ 'S SlfelldN Church Reception Honors Pair ,/ flenella Gritce • WllllinMon chose an ivory floor length , gown of poaif do sole for her , marriage Saturday evening to Joseph Lawrence Shea of Snort Hills, Noli Trirnmed at, the neckline, sleeves and hem with Venlse face, the gown featured a hack bustle. The bride carried a cascade arrangement, of gardenias,, roses arid Stephanotis, A pearl and beaded triangle held her veil of silk illusion. Some ISO giteste 'watched as Rev, Malcolm K. Burton united the daughter, of the Frank H, Williamsons of Blelby Street and the son if. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Shea of Sea .Cliff, N,Y, in the First Congregational Church, THREE ATTENDANTS Matron of honor* was Mrs. ,J a m e s McDougail .of 0 *'• coda, Attending the bride were Ed$tna Palmer, Ann Arbor, and Elisabeth Chong, Honolulu, Hawaii. Robert Large of Rochester,', N Y ^performed the duties of best meh, Ushers were David Klinke, Salem, N,J, and Frank H. Williamson Jr,, a brother of the bride, "And it's heigh-ho, come to the fair.'1 Mrs, Richard Gould, president of the Lake Angelus Guild of St, Mary's in the HillsjCIturch, beckons , pmNm Pmt eswti to prospective fait goers, The church will have ite.l 1 th annWal summer fair Saturday from 10 a.m, to midnight, They're just pretending! Another group at St, Mary’s in the Hills is making these candles to sell at the fair art Saturday, But Mrs, Donald Shulls (left! and Mrs, George Bailey, both of Lqke Angelus, will be working during theamtual summer occasion, A reception followed in the church hall, ' After , a honeymoon In the eastern United States the couple will mike .their residence in Short Hills, N.J. Nothing 'Humoresque' About If* Recent Nuptials Announced Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Barnes of West Rundell Street announce the recent marriage of Mr. Barnes' daughter, Marilyn Sue, to ■ Robert Dow-' ell. The couple was married In ~ South Lyon where the bride- U ef M GRADUATE Hie new Mrs, Shea Is a graduate of the University of Michigan. Her husband Is a graduate of the University of Dayton, and received a Ph.D. in, chemistry from Michigan' State University. Should.Play ‘Far Away’ St. Mary's an Auction, Food, Fun groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dowell, live. The bride wore a pink shift and carried white miniature roses for the ceremony.' THIS WBIK'S SPECIAL , SKIRTS 39c CLEANED and PRESSED ECOK-O-WASH After the wedding, the pair journeyed to Bicknell, Ind. where they visited the bride s mother, Mrs. Muriel Young. The newlyweds are now living on Williams Street. Newlyweds on Miami Honeymoon Mental Illness Topic for Group BLUNT CUT You Can Afford To Be in Style at that* wonderful SAYINGS. THRIFT DF.PT- permanent wave specials Salon‘Formula No. 9 *fi95 Salon Foramla No. 11 *895 HAIR HAPING SJ25 HAMPOO SET $|75 For these caving* . ask for the ThriftDept. Price* Slightly Higher On Friday and Saturday Open Late Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Please ask about our Styling Salon Prices Open 9-9, Sat ,9-6 Price* Slightly Higher > Friday and Saturday . donnell’s Hjgjf 682-0420 dlhtSmam | IS«t Always Christ Church Cranbrook was the scene of, the Saturday afternoon wedding of Deborah Fitzsimmons Hoey and’ •fames Frederic Menzel. The double-ring ceremony was, conducted by the Rev. John H. Albrecht,: By Abigail van buren DEAR ABBY: We live in a project. 'In summer we keep all our windows open and so do the neighbors. There is a . kid next door ' ‘1 who takes violin,' lessons. He's about 11, V& JK and he, prac-tices all the vpj time,' but he doesn't seem to Improve should be "WHO la catling, please?" , , pld she tell you what the response to | their "WHOM is' calling, please?" was? CURIOUS not able to earn my own living. I have homing. Sign nun-' /DISAPPOINTED , IN MY CHILDREN From to a,m. to midnight Saturday oho stttno building, once a school house on an old estate, will bristle with people and ring with the voice of;an auctioneer. dercroft from 8 p.m, to wjd* night. * , Auxiliary Has Installation DEAR CURIOUS: No. But it wag probably, "It’s ME!" Problems? Write, to ABBY, In care of The Pontiac Press, For a personal* reply, enclose ABBY m m X: Dorothy Roe, director of. I recreational therapy at Pon-| tiac State Hospital, spoke bn the treatment of mental ill-L ness at the recent Meeting of Fashion Your Figure club. •- Mrs. Arthur, H e a t o n described the volunteer work at the hospital at the gathering | in the Adah Shelly Library. SILK ORGANZA A gown of silk organza and Venlse lace with chapel train was‘the bride’s choice for, her wedding; A French illusion veil with a bouquet of Amazon lilies and Stephanotis completed the wedding ensemble. > Jieumoxfe 82 N. Saginaw Sr. - FASHIONS for the gentlewoman 91 • 'lisbeth Birmingham 303 £. MAPLE SPECIAL! BULK VERN0RS 7-i p 69® ®d Parents of the bride .are the Harry D. Hoeys of Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills. The bridegroom is the son of the Frederic Menzels of Midland. Mrs., Lee Wolgast of Dearborn Heights was matron of honor. Other attendants Were Mrs.. Anthony Morse of Crosse Pointe and Mrs. Robert Crawford of Birmingham. Mark Menzel of Denver, Colo., was 'best man for his brother’s wedding. Ushers were James 0. Friel of Detroit, Philip A.-Doyle of Fern-date, Robert W. Crawford of Birmingham, and. Kenneth Block of St. Louis, Mo. GARDEN RECEPTION After a garden reception at the home Of the bride's parents, the couple left for a honeymoon in Miami, followed, by a Caribbean cruise. • They will make their home in Ann Arbor. ' I alwavs thought „th e teacher gave the kids a *new piece every week. Well, something is wrong' here because this kid has been p 1 a y i,n g "Humoresque" ail summer. 1 saw hit ^father on, the street and 1 said. "Your Marvin uire practices a lot. I hear nim night and da^;" His father said,1 'Don't complain. It’s frpe. Some day you’ll have to buy a ticket to hear him play." 1 don't waht. to file a complaint,Abby, but that kid is really, disturbing my peace. Any suggestions? A NEIGHBOR DEAR ABBY: I am not asking for advice, I just want to cry on your shoulder., and hope that the right people read this and do Something about it. '■ !■' " I am living with my oldest married daughter. 1 have two other married daughters, and a married son, but this daughter is the only onfe Who knows she has a mother; I make: my home with her as I am a widow. I realize every family needs to be alone once in a while,i but I have nowhere to go. . I wjsh some of my other children would .invite me for a weekend, or even a night, but they don't. Iam not Independent. I am t auunpedt self-addressed envelope. Saint Mary's fn the Hills Episcopal Church, Lake Orion, is holding Its 11th country fair, the proceeds of Which will support church work. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pqntlac Press, for Abby's booklet, "HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS," . ' ! Photo'Poljcy Readers are reminded / that we keep pictures of \ ■engaged girls and brides i for only two months. Pictures hot picked up by j that time- are discarded. "Going, going, gone" will sound the final purchase of a next-to-new garment, record, book, hat, bag or perhaps a handmade birdhouse. The bidding customers wtll find plenty-to eat among the homemade foodstuffs offered and if they're-still,hungry,*can purchase, a ham supper in the church undercroft from 5 to 7 p.m. - CRACKF.RBARREL Pony rides, a kiddieiand, music, hay hales, straw hats, -even a crackerbarrek and checkers, are also promised for all, wishing to attend. 1. To end the day, a square dance will be 'held in the un* The DAY. auxiliary of Chapter It held Installation of officers Saturday evening -in the post home on Auburn Avenue. • Past State Department Commander, Mrs, Andy Taylor, was the installing officer. New officers include- Mrs. Julia ThomCs, commander; Mrs. Katie; Tuson 1st vice commander; Mrs, William ' Schulty. 2nd vice commander; Mrs. Frank LaLonde, chaplain; and Mr*. Kay Jewell, treasurer. Mrs. Edha W. Olmstead,, retiring commander, will be executive cohimittee woman. Mrs. Jewell was recently elected as state senior commander. Guests at the meeting were the American' GoldStar, Mothers Chapter M3, MOMS of America, Navy Mothers and Blue Star Mothers. , DEAR NEIGHBpR: If Mother Love is "blind," Father Love is "deaf.’* Buy Marvin a mute, or buy yourself asome ear'plugs until it’s time to buy the “ticket.” Families Start an Exchange Program DEAR ABBYrl hpve a very ■ dear friend whose feelings are easily hurt. It seems that anything 1 buy, be it furniture, toys, for the children or clothes, she ak ways ends up,with one like it. , This has been going on for a ' long time. Our husbands work together and we go around in' the same crowd. I Suppose I should be . flattered that she likes my teste so much, but people are beginning to call us “THE GOLD DUST TWINS." By BETTY CRAWFORD A Waterford Township family and a South American family carry on their own foreign exchange program. about 200 miles northeast of Bogota, the capital. They are the Norman Cheats of North Lake Shore Drive and the Antonio Medinas of Duitama, Colombia, a qity Barbara Cheal, 17, a June graduate of Waterford-Ket-tering High School, left this weekend with the Medinas for their Colombian home. At the same time, Maria Theresa1 Medina, also 17, began her stay at the Cheal residence. Canine Swimmers Need Baths Too Like people, Fido or Rover needs a real bath after an ocean or fresh water swim that leaves a slimy film and musk-tike odor on his coat. It takes a thorough brushing and tub bath with soap- to make the dog come clean again. 1 How can I solve this problem without r u Inin g our friendship? A “QpLD DUST TWIN” was ///hu / Storage,1 Repair, Restyling By Experts. h„r,irr Our Only ttu-inr,,. 123 W. Mu|>lr, Birniint-hani 644-7VSS DEAR GOLD: You cannot possibly tell your friend that you resent her copying y o u without hurting her feelings. Either do your shopping out of the city, or tell her how you feel about this “Kate and Dupii-cate” routine and be t prepared to write off the I friendship. - For Your Wedding • QUALITY? and Quantity * 12 Photo* in &x7 Album #.F.re*Counseling ., a A Large. "Just Married!* •Sian ' * A Miniature Marriage * Certificate ‘ DEAR ABBY: The woman who boasted that she had taught her children to inquire (on the telephone), “WHOM is calling, please?”, needs to go back and study her elementary grammar. , / * Doesn’t she°know that WHOM Is objective, and it While Barbara Is getting a i taste of South America culture. Maria Theresa (she prefers both names} will be learning American customs. The exchange will last until after the Christmas holidays. FIRST SUGGESTION This unique foreign exchange program was first sbg-g eat e d by Mr. and Mrs. Medina whose oldest daughter, Gloria, 19, spent some time With' the Cheats this A ear through the “Experiment in International Living" program. Hie program was so successful for the two families that they agreed to exchange Barbara and Maria Theresa. "I think it’s a‘ wonderful experience for- both girls," was Mrs. Cheal’s comment. cultural country noted for Its coffee crop. Only 13 per cent of the. people are engaged in -manufacturing, and just 4 per cent work in commerce, and trade. Mr Medina owns a trucking firm, which distributes steel. Barbara’s father is an automotive engineer at Pontiac Motor Division. NO SCHOOL Unlike Maria Theresa. Barbara will not attend school in Coiombi|, as the public schools there are reportedly very poor; Pontiac Prow Photo Mrs. George Poytiter $9095 Otl up Budget • Terms. • 1 Available J C. R. HASKILL STUDIO : m •Kii ; 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 • a# Mataaia • • ••• • • 'dead I mi • a* • • • ••••••• •aide S, ■ . wi'f' h ^ : -till; //w MONDAY . . . IS LADIES' DAY... Golf Admission FREE wifh one paid admission. CARL'S GOLFLAND 1975 $• Telegraph ltd. Packing a suitcase can be a welcome chore • especially when it’s for a trip. Here (from left), Maria Theresa Medina, 17, of Duitama, Colombia help? Barbara Cheat, also 17, of North Lake Shore Drive with her packing. The girls will live mth each other’s family until after Christmas in a unique foreign exchange program. ' And how do the girls feel? Excited, of course. 1 During the months ahead, each will have a chance to practice and improve her knowledge of the language of . the respective countries. //§ Maria Theresa w a n t s to brush up on her English in order to prepare for college in thedJnited States. She will audit courses as a post gradu-, ate at Waterford Kettering High School. SHORT STUDY Barbara only started- studying Spanish this-May with the help of Mrs. Kay Hamilton, a Spanish instructor at Pierce Junior High. But her short study shouldn’t present a problem since both Mr. and Mrs, Medina speak English. However,, she will have a chance to take in two of her favorite sports, horseback riding and water skiing. The latter is a popular form of amusement in Bogota. Barbara also took along her guitar. Possibly she will learn to like Latin miisic, but right now folk music is her favorite. WHAT FUTURE? Gloria will be her companion. The two plan to spend a week in Venezuela visiting Gloria’s cousins. A highlight of the summer will be Gloria's country club debut in August. * ★ * And what is the future for k this foreign exchange program? If all goes well, the two families will eventually exchange all their children. The Cheats have five besides B a r b a r a, and the . Medinas, a tot a 1 of eight. Looks as if' Colombia and America won’t run out of "am* for awhile. ' iMi M, ifetj fidb, 111 m 11 Vlvfi^i Get Set for Summer on a PERMANENT BASIS Complete Wl* Sen-Ice DUiTim DAVE* , including the new,; , . . JD£jAUI.Jd. JtlA lL * Tu^bnnaire , 219 Auburn Ave. — Park Free \ Phone 332-2837 , ' " '■' - Sarah Coventry lewelry on.Difpiay >■- r 4 l its ;/v m In Duitama, a .typical Spanish home—brick with red tile roof and a surrounding garden—awaits Barbara, High in the'Andes Mountains, Duitama .has a population of 30,000 or about half the populatien of Pontiac. ' ★ A ★ Colombia is chiefly an agrl- / -iMMUlH Directors to Meet “The boaroi of directs of the C i t y federation of Women’s Clubs will hold the first 1 meeting of its new season 9:30 . a.m. Tuesday ih the United Fund Building, .Mrs. R. E. Shurgeodiiwili preside.1 MM ummsp. I ^ m BLOOMFIELD NilA SHOPPING CENTER (Cfnwy M OAupda'A TwtsgwpM MAyfair 6-2366 FRIDAY TO* It's i mad, mad, nud SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON SPECIAL GROUPS OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S •QUALITY. WOMB • DiUmMi • A~*. • %mSm CHILDREN'S • Jumping Jo«Im • KaH-ttwn-ika SHOES • SfcmpUx FImsIm Poi • Or. Poonur • Mill SantfUr • OWMI-Upt ANOTHER FASHION FIRST! ZOTOS UQUIDAIRE Cold wav* ond The chic new Ruffl* look. Our taierrted staff make it pooslbl*. Cut intludtd. |095 BRAND NEW •m **Ar tP|i tu ww By HEISNEirS Boauty Salon-— 2nd Floor i U 8-1343 NEW! / j/ REDUCE EIThHLBSE •PTDSLBS.AWED ► BUFFUMB*, AND COSTS LESS M> MGOftuuir------------ SUITED ID YOU IHDI vduauy or uc. mwcMi up. NO GASTRITIS OR —OULAIIIY WITH IODIC-WAY CAN. DON'T DIET—JUST MU AS THOUSANDS HAVE.OOML YOU CAN LOSE 4SBCMI NO 111 AMD KEEP IT OFFI NEMC-WAY 335-92K NOW! ALL NEW ... LANOLIN NEUTRALIZER Give your hgir new life, strength, ond brilliance with the permanent that adds precious‘ibnotin while it creates a soft, long lasting wave. All Permanents 3.95—None Higher HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY - Open Moraine* «* * AM. ' 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. 333-9660 ... Marrhd Saturday W^' 1 XL.-. '^r^v " Vj'l , . 9 ■r/ f4 ikm J' ’ •' [• 1’ : l r ‘ * ! . ' • ll ■ . j , , , f ’ f , • / | ; i * Wedding Bells for Four Pairs Parkor - Duvall Piborah DuVall arid Army Pic. David Hrwif I'Mihnr «*--dhanged vowiand rlngi b# lore Hov, lUymund A, Penner end Dr. Hid ward W Willow Salurdey at Franklin Gommu-i»l»y Ohurok. Dr. willow unit* •d the bflMf'a parent* in mar* riagcM yean ago. A garden reception id the heme of the hride'o parent*, i. Glair DuVall «f The groom ie the eon of the >al A. Parkers of Union t£ rLDostufeorN 1 A floor-kmgth gown of ailk organza over taffeta wag Hie bride's choice for her wedding. Her French illuaion veil was gecured by a Dior rose, She carried a cascade of white and yellow roses, Ma|d of Honor wag Nancy MRS. MW) PARKER Rieman of Birmingham. Carol Parkfer, the groom's sister, and Dawn Hayden served: as bridesmaids. Junior bridesmaid was Deborah Bartlett. Sara Bartlett, was flower girl. The bridegroom's brother, Richard Parker served as best man. Ushers were Qwen Du-i Vail, the bride's brother; Rex Bennett and Roger Myers. m M. n MRS, VERNON WATTS brother They- arc the sons of Mr. and Mrs, George A, Watts of Klsmcre Street. Ushering wore John Swig* ner, Fairmont.W. Va., Larry Foldon, Dili , Watts, Fred Spong, and Dan Stookor. A reception In the Coral Roof room of Airway Lanes followed the ceremony at which Rev, Lee Lalbne off lei- ‘ The newlyweds will honeymoon ’in the Pocono Mountains. Williams • Faubk Martha Alyce Fauble and Franklin Ray Williams exchanged vows in a double ring ceremony Saturday evening before Rev. Charles A? Col- berg at Gloria,Dei Lutheran' Ghuifh, imported (''reach lace over taffeta was the bride'g choice' for her wedding. A silk illusion veil with n crystal seed pear) tiara' completed her ensemble, The bride carried white carnations and pink Parents of the bride are the Theodore Ik I'auhles of Snell-brook Howl, Pontiac Township The bridegroom is the, son of the la$ Mr, and Mrs. Robert Williams of Harlan, «?. . , . 'Matron of Itonor was'Mrs, Fred Townsend of Ortonville, the bride's cousin. Ruth Hurtles was..bridesmaid. Ronald' Foust served as beat man and Ronald' St. Amant, Douglas Rentier ap<1 Gary Howard, the groom’s nephew, ushered. MRS. ,F. R. 'millAMS After a honeymoon in Washington D C., Williamsburg Va. and Virginia Beech, the couple will live in Lawton, Oklahoma, where the bride groom is stationed. Wafts - Zinn A, candlelight ceremony before some 150 guests Saturday evening united Reta L. Zinn and Vernon Watts. For the ceremony in Donel-son Baptist Church the bride chose a floor length gown and detachable brain of white Qian* tilly lace. , CROWN Her bouffant silk illusion veffl was hejkl in place by an imported crown of seed pearls dnd sequins. Doana Martin was maid of honor for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nicholson of it. Petersburg, Fla, Attendants included Beryl Dean, Fairmont, W. Va., Ruth Stocker, Nancy and Beverly Q “Please tell us what to do for the little spider veine on our legs, and bruises which make i,us aalf-cotisclous in swim-sults." A. Some people bruise more easily than others. In.aome instances a vitamin C supplement seems to be,,specific and banishes the bruises. Ask your doc-s tor about this, I judge you mean the little capillaries which Often appear In the thighs. / These can be removed by a dermatologist, but why not just' use one of the efficient cover-up makeup aids? Q. "I am 13 years old, 5 faef, 2 Inches tall and weigh 127 pounds. My bust measures 32 inches, waist 28 inches and hips 36% inches. I know I am terribly overweight, but how much should I lose?' Can you .give me a few exercises?” A. Yes, you are a lot over-weight. You should weigh about 110 pounds. Start in and swim' every single day this summer and you will find that you are much slimmer at the end of the, summer — if you also watch your diet! • * Take smaller servings and no secoeds or between-meal snicks. * * - Q: "Can a person do anything ,to improve the figure after the age of, 40?” A. Heaven help us! You are a min girl at 40 today. You oan lose pounds and Inches at any age.' MRS. J. P. ROGERS, Roger a • Dolby A reception in the church' parlors followed the Saturday -evening nuptials of Sandra Lee Dilby and J,'Patrick Rogers in Central. Methodist Ohtufch. Dr. Milton 11. Bank officiated at the double-ring flte. . * Parents of Ihe couple are the Robert L. Dalbys of Lehigh Street and Mr. and; Mrs, i Dwight J. Rogers of Stein-baugh Court. FRAU DEMUR The bride's gown of * silk peau de sole was floor-length with cathedral train. Silk peau roses held the bubble silk Illusion veil., ' , /White roses and white stardust mums made up her bouquet. The bride's sister, Paula A, Dalby, was maid Of honor, Bridesmaids Included Terre K, Dalby, another sister, Mrs; Gary Smith and Kathllne Owens, of Battle Creek. >■ Richard Tennant served as best man. Groomsmen were Gary Allen, Gary Smith, and Donald Oliver, Pontiac. The bride's cousins, Lillian and Gary Dalby served' as flower girl and ring bearer. MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN in the Lobby of the Rlker Building 95 W. Huron St. | jnnrmmrvTc umnmnnmi s u«grsrrryAim mn Call for Reservations m • RAIL • STEAM Anywhere §ri the World P*HTIACTRAttl SERVICE •102 West Huron Street ; z Pontiac Mall Shopping Center FE 8-9611 682-1220 AFTER THE IHIHiKM Preserve forever the elegante and magnificent splendor of your most memorable occasion ... Your Wedding Dayl With our exclusive handsome gold \ WEDGING BOX your beautiful gown is freshly cleaned and pack- aged with lifetime protection against discoloration and ether possible hazards-'It's sd inexpensive - and as the yttdrs go by you'll. (be most happy you . • took the time to tell 'Fen. Call For I’ickup Ami Delivery DISCONTINUED STYLES Regularly 10,89 to 18,89 NOW *8" ONLY ’ $10" AND Now's the time'to otvs on Amor-lia's favorite footwear I Drossy, ; cosuoL tailored stylos. Every Yawh- ; lonsbls hssl height. All colors, All \ matsriale. All siasa, but not "in •very style and oolor. ALL SALES FINAL PAULI’S Shoo Store, 35 N. Saginaw FREE Jjlrea-Wid| :RY DELIVERY SERVICE All Record* Available for Immediate A Mention Fi^pOkiflu PHARMACY, IRC. 1 880 WOODWftRD-Msdioal Building * . Msroy Hosplfsi ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■Mi SAVE UP TO 52% Helena Rubinstein’s Once-A-Year Beauty Sale 8uy0ne...Get A Beauty Bonus Free... For A Complete Beauty Treatment! DOUBLE SERVIDW OF LIPSTICKl I lipstick Cess. With creamy lipstick In dazzling shades, Frist Extra Pink-Capped Lipstick Re-flll. In fashion pinks, corals, reds ^.50 value now ISO. BEAUTY-TREAT... DEEP 00WN! Buy; Deep Cleanser with Penetrel.* Creams deep as lt cleans deep] Free: Skin Diw MHsturlm. Ml day 'bssuty trsatment for dry skin] 3.13 mim DOW ISO Buy. 1 Brings prettiest features Kite ft freer Silk Fashion Fsce Fewier. Extra-fine 8 shades to match L| ' rlYS WASH AWAY BLACKHEAOSI Buy; Beauty Washing Grains. Foam* ■ tag granules clean clogged ports! Freer "Water Illy" Pin Letlen. Medicated lotion tones, refines. 2.13vatuo now 125 |uyt HesdHner*-halr troonuFreo; Color-Tone Shsmooo Ceneentratn. 2.15 value nw128 Bujr Heaven Sent* Cream Deodorant Freer Heaven Sent Eh de Parfom. 4 2.10value mm 1.10 Buj “Psstaurtatf”* Face Cresra Special. Fryer Skin Dew* Moliturtier, 3.38 value now 1.75 Bnjj Homo Sent* Em de Parfuin. Frtjt Heaven Sent Bath Powder. * 2i0 value mw JDO Buy: 2-Speed Home Permanent1 Free: Color-tone Shampoo Conoentrate. •2.90 value now 2.00 St Bto-Clenr* Medicated Cream. Free: "Water Illy”* Pure Lotion. (no eoemetle Wut) 2.13 vMuo now 125 MIST 10 OF 20 EXCITING COMMUlUBS! Prescription Specialist* E JilL,.imktd. 148 N. Saginaw NEAR -SEARS Huron Street CORNER TELEDRARM 4855 Dixie! NEXT TO J ipJm DixieHwy.J ) SAVON STORE CHARLES HATTER II' JAMES : HIJTTENLOCHER JACK BR^4CK Your Local Insurance Agents can give you a choice of Insurance flexibility that will assure your protection by America** moat dependable and financially Hound underwriter*. They will gladly a**i*t you in .formulating a convenient and economical program for commercial Insurance requirement*. personal FRANK A. ANDERSON WILLIAM ANDERSON independent Insurance CARtlTCNN5^ PATTERSON, JR. MAYNARD JOHNSON CARLETON PATTERSON, SR. PERSONAL service ‘‘MEANS MORE" WHEN YOU NEED IT! ■ 'mMA'i WHITFIELD GEORGE CASSEL NOYCE STRAIT A- GLEN WILSON . RICHARD MINEWEASER 7' , J. CLIFFORD METTY DONALD E. HANSEN biker & mm mwm Pontiac Indenendent Agents Insurance Association MICHAEL •, VERA DANIELS DANIELS \I STI\-Will Hil l mm 1 JAMES WILKINSON p TOM PETERSON owiels wmm urn Favorites Win Forest Lake Golf Title VICTORS AND VANQUISHED - It WIR • chilly day at Pored Lake yesterday but the vfcnqukhed in tha Invitational tourndmant . gava .warm congratulation! to tha vtctori Harry Nedarlander daft) and Gan* Rylar next to him. Tha losers by a 4 and 3 score ware Bob Podlesak (third from left) and tils parner Frank Jarrard. Race Horse Given Air by Trainer Play at Tam O'Shanter 137 in Women's GAM Field A field of 137 women teed off this morning at Tam O' Shanlar Country Club In the qualifying round ’of the 48th annua 1 Woman's Michigan Golf 1 Association 'closed tcjhqmpl6nihlp. The low 32 scorers in to* day'i round will move into match play tomorrow in the championship flight. The nagt bo low scorers will be dl* vlded into five additional flights. * Single matches,will be played t,ommorrow, Wednesday and Thursday with the. semifinal and final matches listed on the Friday schedule., ' One of the early favorites in the field is Mrs. Keith Le* Clair of Ann Arbor, winner of the Women's District Golf Association title three weeks back at Franklin Hills. , With defehd!ng champion Mrs. T.M.' Werner, whose Clubs Split Doubleheader Oriole Reliefer Aids Tigers Nightcap DETROIT (API - Detroit Tl- gers Manager Charlie Dressen assured the writers assembled In his office Sunday night that he had never been talked out of a decision .by any pitcher. . The question came up after Detroit catcher Mike Roarke blooped a single over *a drawn-in infield to send in two runs and give the Tigers a 4-3 10 inning victory over the Baltimore Orioles in the second game of Is doubleheader Sunday. , Baltimore had won the first game, 4-2. on a,three-run eighth inning rally climaxed by Brooks Robinson's two-run homer. "No sir." said Dressen, “when I go to the moound, my mind INTENTIONAL is made up." Roarke's Single came after ace Baltimore relief pitcher Stu Miller talked Manager Hank Bauer out of walking Roarke intentionally. The Orioles scored in their half of the 10th, to take a 3-2 lead, on Larry Sherry's wild throw of Luis AfiaHcio's sacrifice bunt. time and wept to the mound. "Yes, he talked me out of It," Bauer admitted.. "He told me that Roarke had never faced him and he figured he could get him but with his slow stuff. "I said all right but told him to be careful." Bauer later added that maybe his team had one loss like this one coming to It since It had taken 21 of the previous 23 one-run decisions. - SOMETHING NEW '‘Roarke, not used to having a Norm Gash walked to open the Tigers’ half and was forced at second by Don Demeter, Don Wert singled and both runners advanced on a passed ball. 1 It was then that Bauer motioned to put Roarke on — first waving, then taking off 'his hat and waving It. He finally called crowd gather around his locker,'laid he actually checked his swing end the bell hit the bat and Went over Jerry Adair's head, "I was trying to hit the ball up the middle,” Roarke 'said. "I checked my swing because I didn't ’ think the ball was a strike" The Tigers had enhance to go ahead in "the seventh when they loaded the bases with only one out. But Dick McAullffe bounced back to the mound and Steve Barber, pitching In relief of Chuck Estrada, snatched it and turned It Into a double play, The Orioles scored earlier on Aparicio's first Inning homer and a, single by' Aparlcio and Sam Bowen’s double in the fourth. Billy Bruton tripled home Jake Wood and.scored,himself ok a ground out for Detroit’ two runs in the third Inning' Aparlcio also played a big role In the Baltimore uprising in the first game. He opened the eighth inning with a single then stole second and third and scored on an infield out, Mickey Wins 4th US Golf Crown SAN DIEGO, Calif, (API - Mickey Wright, undisputed queen of the gal golfers, owns the United States Women’s Open Golf 'championship for an unprecedented fourth time. ‘ Blonde Mickey from Dallas from Seattle in an 18-hole playoff Sunday for the USGA title, shopting a three-under par 70 to her. opponent’s 72 over/ San Diego Country Club’s sundrenched par 38-37—73 course. AMSR.ICAN LEAGUE Bellimore Naw York . Chicago , ■MKP Boston .......— mi « . u Lot Angelas ..... 41 ’ 4* .471 B Cleveland '... 35 45 .4M 14 Washington .... ft 15 .375 IS K.nu, city V. ...31 . S3 .173 31 SATUSOAY't RESULTS MILWAUKEE (API - Parnell! Jones passed teammate Rodger Ward with 10 miles to go and won Sunday’s tOO-miler for late model stock cars at the Wisconsin State Fairgrounds. Jones, of Torrance, Calif,, drove one of the pair of 1064 Mercurys entered . by Bill Stoppeof Loti Angeles. He finished one second ahead of Ward of Indianapolis. Baltimore 7, Cleveland 4 Detroit I. Boston 1 Minnesota J, Kansas Cmr.il,, SUNDAY'S RESULTS Boa ton 5-3, waahington >10 gym game ! ....___■ W ...JS called . 7th, raliL tad^ojnto^goshioned, ral .Baltimore (lunkar M) at Detroit (wickorsiwro i>» Now Yortt (Sheldon >1) (Donovan 44), night . Boston. (Monbouquette 34) (Osteen 64 or BouWIn v»,;:npi Chicago (Refers 74 and Baumann 0-2 at Kansas City (Santiago' t-t ani Bowsfiaid 1-4) . Only game* scheduled -> / TUESDAY'S GAMES OWtrolt at Los Angolas, night Ctovoland at Kansas City, t twknlght Washington at Minnesota, nljjht Hie race, on a one-mile paired track, was halted for 20 minutes by a five-car pileup on the 38th lap. The crash sent Johnny Rutherford of Fort Worth, Tex., to a hospital for a checkup. He had walked away ‘ from the crash but complained of chest pains. Jones took 85,427 from a total purse of 827,780 contributed by a Crowd of 33,103. Ward’s second place money was $3,789. Baltimore at N NATIONAL LEAGUE NUNMURM ®2r*. ' 40 ..31 rIUlt ., Pittsburgh », u Innings Sin Francisco 7, Chicago v Lbs AngtMa.11, Houston » SUNDAY'S RESULTS MHwaukoo 44. Philadelphia 3-2 Chkago 4-2, Los Angeles 54 St: Louis at Pittsburgh, 2, postponed, , ri Houston 3, Son Francisco 4 -TODAY'S OAMCS St. Louis (Cuellar 0-2 and Craig 54)1at Pittsburgh (Blass 34 and Law 7-7J, ' twl-night | y 8-5) at Houston Cincinnati (Maloney 7-7) at .New \ * (Jackson 5-10). ; .1 / ■ V,-. ^-Tuesday's games . / New York at Chicago . . it Cincinnati, 2, tWI-nl^hr Sah FrandscS at Milwaukee,hlSM , Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, olgh* Los Angeles at St. Laws, night • Parnelli Jones in Close Race The pair had finished even at 290, two under par, at the end of the regulation 72 holes Saturday. The finale was, jammed with tension. At one stage it was possible for a three or four-way tie, with only a couple of holes to play. Mickey finished with a 73, Miss Jessen a 71. ' RUNNERS-UP As it developed, Shirley Eng-lehorn, 23, of Los Angeles, and Marilyn Smith, Colorado Springs, each with a 74, tied at 291? *‘T* i Runners - up included Sandra Haynie, 295; Peggy Wilson, 296; Joann Prentice and Marlene Bauer Hagge, 298,' and Kathy Whitworth, 300. Ohio Archer Takes Pro Championship ■ ONSTED (AP) - Bill Partin of Lexington, Ohio, captured the men’s championship and a $500 top prize1 Sunday in the Professional Archery Association of America national tournament. Rartln scored 1173 out of a possible 1200 in the two-day tournament. Runnerup . w a s John H. Rudy of North Syracuse, N.Y., with 1101. Defending champion Bill Bednar of Suffield, Ohio, finished third with 1160. Defending women’s champion Margaret Tillberry of gprihg-field, Ohio, retained her tltle by scoring3 1084 out of a possible 1200; Marie Horvath of Harris burg, Fa., was second with 1043, followed by Ann Clark,of Cin-cinatl,withl020. defeated blonde'Ruth Jessen Miss Wrig^it 29, fired four birdies and had ,pne bogey, the latter coming when a 3-foot putt curled In and out of the cup on the ninth. Mickey went ahead on the sixth when she holed an 11-foot 'birdie1’putt. She was never headed and made the turn one stroke in front. , Miss Wright’s' other birdie pptts dropped in from 18, 6 and 13 feet. Barbara Mclntire, Colorado Springs, won amateur laurels with 304. Sunday’s play-off was excellently playpd. Miss Jessen, 27, who plays out of Bonsai, Calif., ' one birdie and 17 pars. Dragway Record Set, DETROIT IpPI) - Don Garlits of Tampa, Fla-., turned in a record speed of 200.44 miles per hour aj; the Detroit Dragway Sunday. Robinson's game- winning homer came off ioi#, Hank Aguirre. second child was born June 26, missing from the field, Mrs. I.eclair's strongest com* petition is expected to come from Patti Shook, national collegiate champion, and 10* year-old Joyce Kazmieraki of Detroit, runnerup In the col*, legist© tournament, i The youngest competitor In tha field is Paulette (Feather) Frechette, 16, daughter of, Paul Frechette, owner of Clarkaton Golf Club. Swimmers Set Marks at LA California Teen-Ager tops World Record Don Demeter homered leading off the fourth inhlng and Norm Cash doubled in the fifth to score McAullffe. ' The Tigers also threathened In the ninth Inning as Gates Brown and McAullffe singled with one out. filler came on to pitch to Cask and the Tigers first baseman tapped the ball baek'to the mound on a checked swing and the O’s turned it into another double play. The second game .victory was .the first by the Tigers over Bal-tiihore in six starts at hOme. ’Davfe Wickeraham (12-5) and Wally Bunker (9*2) were the scheduled starting pitchers for thjs afternoon’s finale. lb 3 0 0 1 McAullll* 22 4 1 3b 3 1 1 2 Cash 1b 4 * 4 0 5 0 Oemftsr ef 4 0 0 0 0 Freshen < 4 0 0 0 Wart 3b '3 0 0 0 Aguirre p 2 0 0 0 Kalina ph biOOO Sperms pr X—Orslno, McAulllfe. DP—Baltimore 2. LOB—Baltimore i, Detroit 12. 2B—Aporldo, Cash. HR Robinson (11), * | Aparlcio 2. Freshen, H R IR BB S LOS ANGELES (AP)-Thre* world marks and numerous American records were set before the water calmed at the end of the Los Angeles Invitational swim pneet. In Sunday’s finale, 15-year-old Sharon Stouder of Arcadia, Calif., set a world mark of 2:28.1 In the 200-tneter butterfly —her third entry In the record books In the four-day meet. Friday, Miss Stouder tied the world record for the 100-meter butterfly, then cracked the American standard for the 100-meter freestyle on Saturday. Girls 16-years-old and younger dominated the final events along with the grand old man of swim* mlng, Australian ace Murray Rose. ■...... Rose, trying for hia third Olympic berth, stroked his way to an easy victory In the 1,500-meter freestyle, beating his nearest competitor by nearly die length of the 50-meter pool. It was Rose’s first meet In two years. SEATTLE i/Pi-A worqan trainer chimed Sunday j she saved the life, of, a thoroughbred > race horse with mouth-to*nose result citation. Mrs. Eileen Steele, In an interview with .the Seattle Tlrpes, said ttye drama occurred at nearby Long-acres Race Track when her horse, Correlson, fell as she was giving It a i workout early Saturday. “About a sixteenth of a mile before he fell, I could ‘j hear blip gasping for air/’ she said. Then Correlson j fell. Mrs. Steele landed on her feet. The horse fell on , its neck, “He had itoppad breath-Ing," she reported. “I straightened his head and started reaUicItation, until he started breathing again."/ Upsets Mark Other Flights of Invitational Nederlander - Eyler Score 4*3 Victories in Lait 2 Matches Track veterans said they ] never he$rd of such a thing. ft / "1 don’t know why I did : It," Mrs, Steele explained. "It was just like someone 1aI/I m■ ..at) . ..W' W. Mackenzie arid S. Mackenzie def.. . Knupp Mackenzie , and Mackenzie def. McDonough arid Sldlcy. 3 and 3. SIXTH PLIGHT - Semifinals . Monte Snyder and Carlson def. J. Vitta and O. Cregar. 4 and 3. E. Dear* Dr. Alter def. Rowlette 'and Ratliff, .1. Snyder- and-Carlsdn def. Dearborn a SEVENTH PLIGHT ' Fln4l«« - -.4 Sokol and Walls daf. Pafton /' MjM mi A ■'.i- ■■■ c-a Auiile Swimmer Htfft * Zwwt 1' "7 near Gosford Sunday night SYDNEY, Au*tra|la (AP) ,Murgcrtth<) .RtiygruK,, I7*y#«r* old Australian swimming ehem-plan in tha MO meters breest-firoke, luffered aevere faceln- RUffHiab, Bunk side KanKhl lid#, 114, Ispan^'jpq Jtt Parker, 114 PhllTpftlnss, I van oil lufoiru * wmc ritw mm iy hi mu whims imnhms no,' ‘ NTVtlT, MICH Nl MOW UIJIIHII CIMIUN WWIIY 1 Why more people every day ,are asking for Canadian Club 1, It has tha lightness 2, the smooth {Mtisfaction of Bourbon 3. No other whisky in the world taitei quite like it ., How light ia Canadian Club? , FACT: It's tha lightest whitky in tha world/ $6.13 $3.85 Bottled in Canada %%amduw "The Beat In The House"® in 87 Lands eezera '^| %H%; "'yjr H/ ; 'l1 IIK PUV'YIAC lUjbT 18. I1W4 '' / 1 * \ K , SPEEDWAY FLIP-Harry Ryerly of Allqulppa, Pa., suffered minor bruises when his modified racing ear went out of control and rolled over four times during time trials at the Greater Pittsburgh Speedway in Clinton, Pa. Ryerly was treated for the brulaes and returned to the track, , In a Move 'North' Braves Rap Phillies Twice By The Associated Press i Elsewhere, the New York I Short in the opener for all their The Milwaukee Braves areI Meta awept a doubleheader for ] runs In the fourth Inning. Aaron moving—but In a northerly direction, humored to be headed to At- the first time in more than a year by beating Cincinnati 14' and 5-1 while the Chicago Cubs, l«IU nd rtWNj Jgftjft'tA*!jg|! I'iiimilc comniciilH about the r won ■ : . *n ,"p SvdScM PRESIDENT, EARL SCHEIB, INC. Sqa— DON'T WAIT. . THE TIME IS HOW, ft AUTO PAINTING DIAMOND GLOSS SUPER DIAMOND GLOSS ■ 147 S. Saginaw FEderal 4-99551 •Bustle comments about their talenta, the Braves 4gnored the former and answered the latter Sunday by continuing their sudden climb up the National League standings Into fifth place. , % The Braves, bogged down in {nlnth place two weeks ago, made It 11 victories In their last 15 games by sweeping a double-header from Philadelphia 4-3 and 5*2, knocking the Phillies Into second place behind Sanj Francisco. Tlie Braves' latest outburst! came just two days after the Milwaukee County board chairman. Eugene GrobachmWt, fired a verbal broadside at the players, charging they were “definitely capable of playing batter baseball,'' . Hank Aaron collected four hits against the Phillies — including No. 2,000 of his career—and extended his hitting string to 16 games. During that stretch, Aaron has driven in 17 runs While hitting at a .394 clip and lifting his average to .312—sixth best in the league. The Phillies, meanwhile, lost their fourth straight and again changed places with San Francisco in the tight pennant strug- drove, in 'the first two with a single and Gene Oliver's double brought home another pelr. At Houston, O'dell was called In for a relief role in the sev- 6-2 with a six-run ninth Inning Lnth inning, but was tossed out explosion—equalling their big- —- «-— — -u.u gest Inning of the season. The St. Louis at Pittsburgh doubleheader was rained out. The Braves jumped on Chris Morey's 2 Teams Win in Publinx Morey’8 No. 1 and No. 2 golf teams In . the Publinx League scored victories yesterday with Jpe Peak helping the No. ’ 1 team over Romeo 1ft to S1? with an eagle on the 530-yard 10th hole. Eddie Kaako, Dave Roberta, and Fox stroked singles far'the winning, run. Galen Cisco of the Meta won a battle pf six-hitters with the Reds', Joey Jay tn the opener 7m isSinc White Sox Sweep A's KAN8& CITY (API - Hoyt Wilhelm, thi balding bullpen apeolallat of the Chicago White Sox, was holding court In tha clubhouaa and for ones, Ills knuckle bell never mitered tha Qonveraetkm, ' "Two fur-two and I batted In1 the winniiu run ~ how about that,1* aeid the veteran right-hander. “(Eddie) Fisher, you owe me • sleek—you Mid I wouldn't go* two hits all Fisher retorted "You never •teak from lent Rid i if," SCORE TIED The score waa tied 44 with two out In the eighth with e man on aecohd when John Wyatt, Kansas City's top relief pitcher, Walked catcher J. C. Martin intentionally to get to Wilhelm- Wilhelm Surprised everyone, including himself, with a ground single to right accrlng the winning run. Another run scored on an error on the same play. It touched off a seven • run bleat capped by Pete Ward's grand alem homer Tor in 114, White, Sox victory and a doublehaader weeks, couldn't remember over lotting two hits In one game. The fact la, he gqt two hits all * laet Mason And two hits in 1908. in other AL games, Los An-' * galea took Minnesota it and 34 Hi 10 innlnga, Washington trounced Boston 104 after toeing 54 and New York battled Cleveland to a !4 Us In a game celled tn the Mventh boeauae of ratal. The Angela' Bob Rodgera had hie 18-game hating streak atoppfd singled In the opener but ' home the winning run in the 10th inning of the nightcap. Shortstop ZoUq Vsraillss bellied eat up ih# run With n two-baae throwing error’on Willie Bmlth’f grounder. gTH DEFEAT The Senators1- defeat In opener was their eighth straight, the ' equaling the longest losing streak in the majors this season. The Red Sox won it In tha seventh on Rum Nixon's sacrifice fly And Felix Mantilla's two-run homer. Jim King's threi-run homer in the second - helped launch Washington to the second-game victory. The Senators added throe In tha sixth on Ed Bras-two-run arrbr and A'1 Wilhelm scored from second bate on an Infiakt single behind . . . . ., „ . second for the third run. He! "kigle by winner A1 Koch, stroked another single to right in the ninth. Manager At Lob#* was asked what he had done to improve i Wilheli....... dihelm's hitting. The Senor! before he even throw one pitch because of a disagreement with Umpire Lee Vf'eyer. Perry then sno”' I June 23, l|t3, m Ron Hunt col- TIES SCORE I lected three hits, including a when New York scored the] replied game's only run In the ninth “Nothing—Hoyt's .been trying inning on consecutive doubles'to improve bis hitting for 2ft by George Altman and Joe years." ' Christopher. Take Registrations for City Two^Ball “ RegiitnitiM is bow under way lor 0» Mixed Twb-Ball Golf Tooraamrot scheduled Wilhelm, wholl be 41 )n (wo! far Saturday at Peetlac Meat-"" r"vi...1 y:. ; cipal Qdf Course. Perry ultimately was touched for a run-producing tingle by Nellie Fox that tied the score 44 and tost it in the ninth when homer, and drove in three runs in the nightcap. Frank Lary got the Victory, his firit at, a National Leaguer. Pontiac Cyclists Take Top Honors In the White Division, the No. 2 team defeated Northwood 17V» to 4tk with Kranites’ 68. Only one team, Rochester No. 2 team remained unbeaten In the weekly Publinx league. It's tnatch With Highland Hills was postponed yesterday. lehywus. w) gle. The Giants moved one. game out front despite losing to Houston 54 in a weird game in which Sail Francisco reliever Billy O’Dell was ejected before throwing e pitch arid Gaylord Perry took over, then proceeded to change his shoes while sitting on the pitchers’mound. VjSmltti (17) Pollard (96) , , Bast 'bail it Rochester at, i Grtsnnslah (71) wnfu«, Kocnvsier wy“ » BLUE DIVISION idyl wyld (til oLaNHuniT it) Print (7« i smith (7» 3 Schwarz (71) 1 , WrjMit (73) 1 Bail he .ant Bait , tw - ' iMKjWt (71) i V) Kowalski (76) 0 CBnt bi “He’s a New Man ... Thanks to ua\Holiday Health Club Partaln (821 LILAC BROS. OJ',) BRiABUBN (61, Loch (71) IVl McAIIItter (II) '/) izadan (82) «, Naanl (71) 1 Bfs* ban fee .Mp h*n. M Lilac (Ml IiA .AiBfiwi* fill w .Maul (HI Brit ball ,,, ■ rn. up Salem HIM&, byt. ThB STANDINGS Rad Civilian WLT Rochester j»l 5 0 0 Clarkston Dlvlstoh , ^ CIO, Talbott 9's Post Upsets in 'A' League Upsets of the first and second place teams and an outstanding pitching performance by the Clippers’ southpaw Dpn Glowaz highlighted the city Claes A baseball action Sunday. CIO No. 594 won a see-saw. 12-10 decision from league-leading Huron - Airway, T a 1 b o ^ t Lumber staved off runner-up Pontiac Business Iristitute, 44, and the Clippers ripped Cran-brook, 9-2. a two-hitter and fanned 1ft in Cranbrook. Th e were led by Rick Foiter’i three-fer-tfcree, including a sok» home run. The results found four of the six teams in a c 11 s u changed places in the standings. The Clippers (S4) replaced PBI (74) in second place for the major switch. CIO (4-7) took fifth place from Cranbrook (44), and will attempt to move in ori fourth place Talbott (64) tonight at 8 o’clock in a Jaycee Park tilt with PBI. Huron-AlrWay (11-2) was betrayed by Its usually. reliable defense aind pitching. CIO had a four-run first inning and six-run third but still needed two in the bottom of the sixth to hold off the losers. Ex - Huron - Airway infielder Gene Luppino had two doubles and a single to account for four runs in the winning cause. The.Clippers Glow/rc tossed Talbott scored all Its runs in the first liming aided by three PBI errors and Gary Heaton’s triple. John Augustas retired the final five hitters in the ........ .............. game without letting a ball out! Ps uotTrStTo?^: T- ___ of the infield to protect the Vp*ftSffl for A1 Foraker. Pontiac area motorcycjk drivers including throe city cousins j topped me winners .of the j scrambles races at Brighton'. yesterday. 1 ROger. PhU and Buddy White I of Pontiac finished 1-84 in the extra lightweight division. I Chuck Votl of Pontiac won the i B Lightweight class with Jim] Judd of Union Lake taking) third.. , ' j Bill Doyle Of Pcmtjac was A* lightweight winner. I Course manager L C. Berner said he expects seme It. ] teams te eeter lie eveat. I j Coming |p oa the city tear-j My schedaie are Km Wemeu's' ] Medal (Aeg- *> and Mee'a Medal (Aug. 19-31). I ipflll___________ss« ll»C) 1 - Denny Atitertw), Mego Her 1 - Jill RML Ann Arbor. EXTRA llOWTWilOHT; I - Roger I nE--—— Pialni; 1 — PbH Wnite, “““ nwiu 1 ' obi (11 ■ IHUfeV) I • J , . ! ■■ , " LePrett lb ** 0 *1. Crewlera <* if 1 Maine Yacht Horn# 1 it j ■ ft-OMt 4, 0 OAug.tK) ll-p 3 A I j I T j _ ! I ! 8SS8« \ 1 ] SOUTH FREEPORT, Maine * iitMirietfe^, ^=*^1 ■PB. f 3 t cenMnNr ib T « 1 (AP)-Alba(rosSi a 29-foot sloop j ■ wMotCft) I 0 ? cSt ! o 1 skippered by Doug MacDonald j J dftnailEW 00WTMCT1MQ g f 0 ' fttp-tb 3 *0 0 °f Portland, Maine, woo the 89-1 » PllAfKA OOMPAHY ■ 1 « 1 ______I mile Harraaeeket Yacht Club ■ c«ii v$ OR4-i5ii» ■ 1 4 T»*»n w * *' boat race Sunday, I ineu InrttfuW w BI H < ( 1 umber *M «-4 » 1 JonnMn. Triple ■ — ‘ — Ooubie Rune Betted In - Wbeetle/, Grelo; Heeton, Johnjon. Pitching - OreIg S SO. I f, 4*1 R4fiU Peraker S SO, 3. W, 3-1 R-ea, Auguttm 2 SO. Error* — Xlretg L jL'ePrett, Chape; Foraker, MlsWn, CLIPPIRS^^t CRANBROOX^(j)_ ) iJterSs Drew* rr .) i i n rwinm i, 2 v « Lingo w 4 1 1 (ramble M lit Thomaun3b 4 i T O'Neil r( 15 0 William* c 4 I 1 Demrlck p O 0 0 Trtole — Este*. 66......... rbi — Smith 1, Foster, Brook*, Lingo, Themawn, 'William*; Etta* 1 Pitching - Glowaz 13 SO, f .W, Si .iM'WMp don 4 SO, 2 W, t-5 R-ER, Waiters 4 SO, I W. 1-t R-ER, Cjmrlck l.SO, 1 W. Winner — Glowaz (1-1). Loser — amas-1on (3-2). Errors - Smith, Williams; )‘N*ll.' Haavanrlch, Murray. . HUaON-AIRWAY C 10 • '»•» , •' , (11) _ . IN AW R H ' ?.T I 0 Nets. 7 3 Lovell rt 1 1 Gonzales 3b 0 0 Smith it 0 0 Woodmore If 0 t McLarty p I } i Walters p-rt 110 . Totals M 1 t - 334 100 S—f It f ., oaa om a—1 3 1 Llngoj Bramble. 1 ] Total* M Huron-Airway .........__ „. . .... i CIO #174 ............ 406 003 *-11 it 4 • - Fiasari Luppino 1. Run* K„ ... Johnson 3, Marcum 2,1 Weg- Rabala. Fleser, Honcheli; Oon- ■LsM - - W, 4-6. Golds- ma 1 W, 7-4 R-ER, Wagner 2 S 5-3 R-ER; -McLarty 2 SO, 3 W, 4 . Johnson 2 W, 3-2 R-ER, Gold y_ljij, '2 .Wr.Se R-RR. vj/lruier^ Barke R-ER, unrstv ..... Johnson (1-1). ____ .. ... rors —^ Johnson 3, Marcum 2, Berkeley; RION O 10 Vi For Your GTO and SAVE at... ■ MISS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES Fhene Studiea Luxuriously FuroishBd in IMlrrors, Chrome and Carpafinr fjl*rie 3144629 , 334-0529 89 M24f Lake Orien 6934266 •/,4U, pSI pi;W\„ .. ■ m Our New HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN Now Offers You Up To $3,000 CASH On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts Consolidate AH Your Bijls Into One ’ Easy Monthly Paym ent u* Quick Service NO CLOSING COSTS FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. ml I.. FE 84022 Mi i i® S8B8B' mSSumM mSBm ‘ Itmi m m mmM \ S 3 Wfflm I % ONLY ^GLENWOOD PLAZA C*fMsQlMw«M gt North Potty St. Opm DollyHO to 10 — Sundoy 12 to Guarantee Against Phil Fed* T«* No Trade-In Required . ,.2forl6.88< 14 Tubeless Blackball .STATE TIRE MOUNTING! Every carcalwu •kid tread de» quality! Installed Free Vi By Trained mechanics ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee. THKto 1.1ft; CtMIMNTKK MMWWf *$VI( \i;\ISST <1.1. P\l 1.1 KKS (.1 \II\MKK , Kvtry AI.t^TATTi tire it Wo Ewtrontw troml I'ife I KUiirjntwU iiRainst nil failures the numlier of months rles ,113m. ,1Mte NO MONEY DOWIV ROEBUCK AND CO THE Publinx Meet Starts; Jaycees at North Hills y TIAC, PRESS, MON MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, (UPI> .—The Poor Man's golf (burns-nieiit, for pay-to-play regulars, openitodaywhon ths National Public Links championship'gats Nederlander, Eyler Capture .Golf Crown /under way at the municipally owned Praneli IS. (Ironcourse. Todayla ISO competitors iur< vlyad from an entry llet of 9,< 993 slashed down through see-tlunal qualifying, and must go through another 36 holes of (Continued from page c-l) In the Birmingham tournament next month with Rollle.Weyend, In other' flights, the closely fought first flight saw die voter* an team of Dr, J, O'Neil of Detroit Golf Club and Tony Skover of Meadowbroow defeat Ed Waalk1 and Jim -Anderson of Bald Mountain, 2 and 1. O'JNeO and Skover were favored to get to the finals, but against Bob Bnbblsb end John Grave. However, Waslk end Anderson bended Grace and Bnbblsb, 1-up lu the semi- Bud Erickson, publicity director of Uw Detroit Lions, found himself without a partner In second flight play when Ernie Gullour took 111 after Thursday'• qualifying, At 1:30 a m. Friday morning Erickson finally arranged Ted Panaretoa of Western Golf Club as a partner end they went pn to win the flight by defeating ' Tom Reetrlck and Tom Brain-son of Orchard Lake, 2 up. In the third flight, J. L. Conroy of Detroit Golf Club and E? Williams of Saginaw won over P C. Hucker and Art Watkins of Essex Golf Club, 3 end 1. Former Bloomfield Hills high ■ golfer Chuck West and brother George took fourth flight honors by winning over C. Coe and John McColl of Edgewood, 1-up on the 19Ui hole. Home course pair Welt end Sandy Mackenzie were Sth flight champions, defeating B. Mcpon-mgh of Forest Lake and George f of Red Run, 3 and 2. medal testing before ad-igin , the match play vending ______________■ quence whlddr lends to letup day's 36 - hole championship round. T HANFORD, Calif, (AF), m /America's oft-maligned trauk and field lassiea aim for .their best showing against the Russians after a weekend of record-breaking In their AAU championships, Of the 13 events on the AAU senior program, seven had new records today and two of ths established marks were equalled. Now the national team mem*, bora open training , at die same Hanford High^Scnool track for the# meeting In Los Angeles The earjy choices to go all the way were defending champion Bobby Lunn, 19, and Steve Opperman, XI, both from fijpn Francisco, and both Involved in golf to make their living. Lunn Is a dark at a driving range end Opperman work! at a nine-hole course. Ten Michigan Publinx gelf-era qualified .for the tourna-meal at Dearborn and West-tin Country Clubs In June. Jay Law of Rochester GC leede the contingent. Others who qualified Include Allan McMaatera of Sylvan Glen; Sal Pomante of Sylvan Glen; Tom Balliet of Bald Mountain;. Gary Pageau of Redford; John Law of East Detroit; Al Kroi of Rochester; Gene McAleiter of WerreA ‘Valley and »Ed Leonard of Rouge Parkl The full field will play 18 holea today on the per 70, 8,696 yard course with another 18 holea of qualifying on Tuesday. Then the 64 low scorers advance to match play entailing double rounds of 18 holes each on Wednesday and Thursday and 36-hole semifinal matches on Friday,' ' JAYCEE TOURNEY Junior golfer* from communities throughput the state opened play this morning In the Michigan Jaycee Golf Tournament at North-Hills In Birmingham. The top four In the field of 71 will ad vance to the National Juycee Tournament at Minneapolis St. Paul August U.S. Lassies Await Russians City 9 Splits .in Inter-Loop Pontlac'a 306 Bowl Aoftball squad split two games in Inter-City .League action yesterday at Midland. The local team trimmed Port uron in the first, game, 7-8, Jid dropped a 5-2 decision to Midland in the second tilt. 1 3Q0 (6-2) scored three runs In the top of the seventh In tho victory over Port Huron. Doug ftalLplcked up the decision and Art Ruelle sparked the attack with three hlia. against tho USSR women, July 26-20. They vow a bettor phowlng than in 1963 at Moscow when they didn't Win a single first place and were overwhelmed 76-28. America never |tsi won the women’s duel since the USSR series was inaugurate^ In I960 and again the Russians Will be favored. ■ But not by one-sided odds, , Borne of these AAU champtolh-ship performances show why:' An American citizen's recofll of 173. feet 4's Inches in the javelin by RaNae Bair of San Diego. The 10.8 hurdle tlmoi by both Griffith. lint* tiara, Miff,, Ml, Calif., 4M. m-mtitr mtdliy OikltM 0*S«lln, »h»ljjyj|-'.|*fl»n» Brawn, Common, Calif. Olga Connolly, Mm Ang»i«i, Javwiin NoNot Bilr, l Pika ft. ASSEMBLY foreman IMMEDIATE OPENING AT LTV MICHIGAN Mqit havg experience in aiwmbly opcrai tions of military type vipfhlclti. Will con-, older experience In' truck, car and/or heavy equipment assembly. 'U.Si cltlzeh-shlp required. A^ply In person, Monday ihrough Friday, 8 a,m, to I p.m. at LTV Missile, Plant, North Gate, Van Dyke naar 16 ^Allt Rood »» OR SUBMIT YOUR RESUME AND SALARY REQUIREMENTS IN COMPLETE CONFIDENCE , TOi EMPLOYMENT AND PLACEMENT P.O. Box 404 -*>< Warren, Michigan LTV UNG-TEMCO-VQUGHT, INC. , „ An Equal Opportunity Employer You Can Count tin Cm...Quality CostM No More at Sears ALLSTATE TIRE SALE! Buy Them By The Pair M. The players, all under 18 years of age, started their first lft-hole round today at IQ a;m. The Add will be trimmed by one-third fqr the Anal round tomorrow. and SAVE Safe-T-Treadjir^ retreaded ON «“^belss, BiackW‘« Heavy Duty MUFFLERS 2 .gmm 2 f0r 20.88* ’ , j._gs Blackball - • • • • * * * “ ’ 2cfor 21-88 8-50X. V.Fed.Tax-N » T perfect gg t-l4 1U*£ie»» NoTl.Bde ln nequ— , ■ -Vlus Fea.Tax, .’' . , „nw the perfect one*. r :n8pected V experts l°T?l®khundred* of tiny hook- looTroJdVip- gjW shaped TlttE MOUNTlNG --- ,a „ -pod roaa ■ ■b I C—*4 Adults Needn't Fear Returning to School ,TH& PONTIAC PRKSS.MONDAY, JULY 18, 1004 IIKN CAREY » , By LESLIE J. NA0ON, ED. D. I Adults Ait* often llkoi children when ft comes to starting night school classas, They don't kqow ■ whfit subjects to take or where, to stjrt, , Tih i m § ~ * thought of t u r n l n g johdill brings up, fefii'H aqd ques-lions, "Can I itill' study? 1 Whn| If they] find out how ll|tle l know1 Perhaps I should take a very NASON [elementary course to start! # If l do, will It take me years to get to the courses I really If ant? Maybe 1 had better take a course tpt I really want and. would be [interested • in right | now, Maybe an old dog CAN'T. [ learn new tricks,!' ' . y doing,back to school isnyas hard as,It,sounds, Yet the proa* pecllve evening sa&ool student sometimes needs counseling, "Difficult decisions" can 1 be made to, look easy by ona trqlnbd for the Job. | A recent survey at Boston I University indicoted that two* Jacoby on Bridge; By OSWALD JACOBY , "Always cpver an honor with an honor," is a pretty good rule, provided you, change the word "always" to "most^of the time." One ,w h e 11 shoud not cover' Is when your honor will1 be sacrificed, when you do and when the , JACOBY honor may turn out to be of value to you If retained. U South covers the queen of spades with dummy's king, he may wih that trick. Once every year or two, someone leads,.the queen from ice* queen against a four • heart Let's see what happens If you I play a low spade from dummy., [ West will hold the lead arid will probably shift to a 'trump, ■ t * * You will win with dummy's < .nine and lead a low spade from j dummy. East will play the ten | spot and you will ruff, * # ★' ' Then you leqd a second trump to. dummy's ten and load an-'other low spade from dummy. This time East wtU have to play bis ace of spades and your king of spades will1 now be'higb. ■' You will still lose the club fir nesse, but you, will be able to discard your seven of clubs on that good king of spades and wind up with one dub loser in* stead of two. thirds of the Evening student! felt 'they needed > counseling. Of those who felt they’ did, 84 per cent Sought educational counseling. They wanted to know which coufseg to.take to improve their education. Thirty-two per cent sought vocational counseling. They were , interested in changing their jobs and meeting new requirements and they needed overall programs to reach their gods.- 'i- ♦ # , ♦ Evening school counselors at the college level not only help adults get started, but advage students, who have not done sat* isfactory work an full-time college students, CORRECT GOALS * Boston University reports that 60 per cent of the Students with scholastic troubles who transferred to evening classes selected more realistic goals and ap-| propriate courses and I eventually readmitted to their Counseling of a returning , adult mean bridging the gap between prevloui schooling and goals for the future. The approach to this bridge Is too important to be left to chance. Counseling appointments should be arranged at the eais Host possible dele. They can usually be made ahead of time by phone, This is better then waiting until the day of registration) when there will be little time gveilabie for serious consideration of Individual programs, ;* •.» ♦, h, * i>* Once a student is in the, right class he can get help from his teacher. Teachers of adult passes know that it takes time jo readjust to school after an absence of yearn, The first prerequisite, how* ever, Is effort on the part of the student. RUNNING START Getting a running start and succeeding in an aliening school class, Whether it be oh a high school 6r college level; follow ..many of the tame principles that bring succesa to day achool students;' , ■ * * * to take advantage or tne wotk presented In class at the very start. He should know how to handle lilt mind while listening [ to lectures and taking examinations. 1' SHI m, twsm B- BBC DRIFT MARIO By Dr. j, ,M. Levitt. Tom Cook# and PhilEvan* ■fHPf’'*-’ BERRY’S WORLD This Isn’t one of those once year occasions and the ace 11 sitting back of dummy's king. If you cover, you will lose that first spade trick and assuming .the defense doesn't fallapart you Will lose one diamond and two dubs later. 1f' Yen will complain about your bad luck because the ace of spades and king of clubs were placed badly for you but you will have helped your own bad luck along. NOBTH . IS *K748 W A 10 9 3 ' ♦ 94 *652 WEST BAST AQJ95 3 * A 108 f t: • ■ wsa ♦ Q 8 7 3 ♦ K J 6 3 *KJ4 * 10983 SOUTH (D) *8 VKQJ864 ♦ A 10 S ♦ AQ7 'East and West' vulnerable South West North East 1* Pass 8* Pass 4 ¥ pass Paas Pass Opening lead—♦ Q. V+CnRDJVvue'M Q—The bidding hat bean: North last sooth W 1* Pass 1* 'Pass 1N.T. Pass T You, South, bold: *BJ«I fgJII tit * A S 4 What do you do now? , TODAY'S QUESTION «. Instead of rebiddlng ona no-trump, your partner has gone to two diamonds after your bne heart response. What,do you do now? Astrological * *** i Forecast Bv SYDNEY OMARR For Tuesday "Tho wise man control* hi* dottlny . . . Astroloqy point* tho way." ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19): Be peacemaker. Don't push, tore* or 1 mend. Strive for harmony, You 1 01 m moot By being 0 good ll*t«nor. press Interest In the p — OTHERS.-------Ai“- 1 Decido ... HR GEMINI (May..2,1 to . yourself. Applies esp mence I* concerned. I— ..... —. mertifrer of opposite rex know where you' (tend. Day features change,'creative, endeavors and TRAVEL. , CANCER (June 21 to July 22): Attend detailsHij^ -----*•"“ ■-la- —-*j Pnvoivement! in on^lNISHING*’ D"T now ‘ . LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): I.......— hie.- But they require "refinement. , Mein* leave no loose ends. Get for.r programs, presentations in proper o Your ludgment ......... , ' may have some doubts. Beet course ,» one which takes you to heart of matter; PROCRASTINATING! ...........jrnes' through |SR SAT?U T Y® Efforts favored in connection with groups, orgeniianons. « . _ SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to NdV. 21): Oe-. velop latest potentialities. Much may be "hidden." Dig deep for Information. You can gain Inspiration through work, hobby. If you-ere patient, chance for success is enhanced, ' „ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dee. 21): Avoid being dogmatic. Friends - want to express themselves. C light personality, chai CCAPRICORhi (Dec. Problems will grew * thinking processes. for giihted. Those ifT'poiltlon td"‘heip W AQUARIUS Tjan.^M to Feb. IS)': As-!tress°UNDERSTANDING. Utilize natural Qualities of humanltarlinlsm. Many op-portunitles due dor creative expression. YoUr. klnd of da- • ' W'SCES (Feb. childish attitudes. Moody’"problem might Imagine! IP TUESOAV i$ a&fc tTAWielV. «p~jie» cememtog agreement. watt «r ■ ■.ewer, /Then yog geMroUr -way.s- ' JvTrri,;" mm*-* > ^ \v jv ■ ff^r. u 2 .• m THE PONTIAC FRto, MONDAY, JULY 18, Ufl* (, *\t‘f MW :,:!.',.V'; :.Y ,',UvAfc f Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, The Pontiac Press brings editorial comments from distinguished publications across the continent (and occasionally from Europe and Asia). Hundreds have appeared from this list of 74 publications as GUEST EDITORIALS—Jan. 1 through 30, 1964 THE ADRIAN DAILY TELEGRAM THE ANN ARBOR NEWS THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR THE ARLINGTON HEIGHTS (ILL) HERALD THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY THE CHANGING TIMES THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES THE CHICAGO SUN-TIMES CHICAGO’S AMERICAN THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN THE DES MOINES TRIBUNE THE DOTHAN (ALA.) EAGLE THE EDINBURGH SCOTSMAN EDITOR & PUBLISHER THE FARM JOURNAL THE FLINT JOURNAL THE FORT LAUDERDALE NEWS THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS THE HARTFORD (CONN.) COURANT THE. HILLSDALE DAILY NEWS THE HOLLAND EVENING SENTINEL THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR THE JACKSON anzEN PATRIOT THE JENMIN JIH-PAO (CHINESE COMMUNIST PARTY) THE LANSING STATE JOURNAL. THE LE MONDE (PARIS) THE LONDON DAILY LABOR HERALD THE LONDON DAILY MAIL THE LONDON TIMES THE LOS ANGELES TIMES THE MANCHESTER (ENGLAND) GUARDIAN THE PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD THE PROVIDENCE JOURNAL QUOTE ... THE RALEIGH (N.C.) BIBLICAL RECORDER THE REGINA (SASK.) THE MEMPHIS COMMERCIAL APPEAL THE MJAMI HERALD MICHIGAN OUT-OF-DOORS THE MONROE EVENING NEWS THE NASHVILLE BANNER THE NATIONAL OBSERVER THE NEW HAVEN (CONN.) REGISTER THE NEW YORK DAILY NEWS THE NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE THE NEW YORK JOURNAL AMERICAN THE NEW YORK POST •THE NEW YORK TIMES THE NEW YORK WORLD TELEGRAM the Oakland county sportsman THE (PORTLAND) OREGONIAN THE PALM BEACH POST TIMES THE PHILADELPHIA EVENING/ ^ BULLETIN , THE PITTSBURGH COURIER COMMONWEALTH THE RICHMOND NEWS LEADER THE SACRAMENTO BEE the san Diego union the san Francisco examiner THE SATURDAY EVENING POST ‘ THE SPOKANE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW THE (COLUMBUS, OHIO) STATE LABOR NEWS ■W THE ST. LOUIS GLOBE-DEMOCRAT THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT TOWN AND COUNTRY SERMONS TRUE MAGAZINE THE TULSA DAILY WORLD THE VANDALIA (OHIO) CROSSROADS CHRONICLE // '' ./ toe; wallstreet journal/;. THE WASHINGTON POST Y/ THE WASHINGTON STArV THE YOMIURI (JAPA^f) SHIMBUN The Pontiac Press is the only publication existing that (keeps yon abreast of the developments in your own area, your own state, your own nation, and the wide world. ■1 The Pontiac mm . / m |S ■ V,-J... / ,, ,, Y,_____ ___ ■Bl m |p i ’■ g m| Bill ■ jf'ii11 lilliliiilli.■. mm \ -rjf. II BBS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY Ifr 1M* > relaying Bigger Role ■HHH I i \ mgrgm m Markets, Business and Finance MARKETS Autos, Steels Provide Leadership Ttw following are fop price covering sale# of locally'grow produce by growers and sold‘by thfefn In wholesale package loti. Quotation! are furnished by foe Detroit Bureau of Markets at of | market price Friday. Stocks Climb t New Highs Product the motors apparently were helped by a weekend settlement between unioni sm! 15 new oar hauling concerns on the East Coast. -A three-week-old strike has plied up new cars at asi veoiTAScei NEW YORK (API ? Stock i presidential nominating conven* 'Oiittnued their lion would, have little effect on climb toward new highs early the market,' Oils afterpoon. Auto and steel | At noon the Associated Press issues provided the leadership! {dO-stock. average was up .6 at Trading was fairly active,j 319.5 with Industrials ahead .5. running at a pace of* better than ! rails up >9 and utilities higher bly plants, five million snares for foe day. i by .2, Tju* 'all time closing nigh U S. Steel ami Republic each * h h of Friday was 318.9, i gained around 'Mi. Jones and Prices were higher from foci A UPTIME HIGHS / LaUghlin was higher by a small* start, During the morning they , UM opened at 92(4 and Chrys* er fraction while Bethlehem was backedi away’ slightly'but fe ller at'52Mi, both pll*time highs. unchanged, mulned In thd plus column,. and both up more than M|< They! Prices also remained higher Some brokers were confident j remained at around that level on the .American Stock Ex* FridayYupward burst had end*'Ford, American Motors andjchange in' moderate trading. @d a short consolidation period. j'Studebaker added small frac* Bond prices were steady to Mo!t thought the 1 Republican 1 tions, * ! slightly lower in spots, UAW Outlines Stock Proposal Plan Extends GM’i Benefits Contribution Institution Investing The New York Stock Mange DETROIT (AP)-'rtis United Auto Workers uhlon today pre* sented General Motors contrac negotiators with a plan for JJAW members fo purchase GM stock. Under foe proposal, out* lined by Leonard Woodcock, UAW GM department director, the company would tie .corpora* ttpn contributions to foe slock purchase plan to foe present S u p p 1 c m e n I a l Unefoploy* menf Benefit (RUB) program, i Woodcock said that when the RUB trust fund now In effect under the ' present c.o n t f a c t reached maximum funding, GM would, continue to pay into a new fund for the purpose of purchasing stock for workers. Under the present contract, GM pays five cents an hour per Worker Into SUB, a plan Which bolsters state unemployment benefits. When the amount in the Jfund reaches the "cutoff point," determined by a formula based on several factors, GM now ceases its contributions, j POSITION PAPER The stock purchase plan was included in the 37th and lilt position paper" presented by’ the UAW In its GM contract negotiations. Company negotiators had nq comment on foe stock purchase planv Negotiations between GM and the tlAW entered foe third week today, j The talks ware recessed for i ,! By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The Institutional investor has seen his iume go up in lights on fos flock market * marquee since the War. In (lie present decade and foe next', he may cinch this star billing by dou* bllng, the percentage of common shares he controls on foe nation's stock exchanges from around 20 per cent now to to per cent, He already holds 80 per cent of the corporate bonds. • t Of late the Institutional man' Dawson manly on informal discussions in communicating their Views to portfolio companies » and on of ths ifock when foey ere In itrohg disagreement wlfo management." mon stocks lifted on the ex* change. This big demand, foe % survey allows, "may have contributed fo higher stock prices" since the war, but It says It's difficult to measure the real ax-font of their Influence: The exchange, notes that dn 1954 Institutions held about 12.7 per cent of the ifock listed on It, and by 1963 held' 20 per cent.', i It'traces most of that growth fo swelling assets of these gav-fogs concerns* ,In foe years oe* tween 1948 and 1903 (he, output pf goods and services In the nation; Increased by 160 per cent. A8SB8TR GREW But foe assets o the six main j will start paying larger shares forma of savings Institution* of foelr receipts and have less grew as follows; lift insurance to Invest. For another, the ex-companies, 198 per cent; mutual [change hopes that indlvldiial in- ___________________ savings banks, 172 per centrsdv*tveators willIncrease In number ager alao IS playing more of a i ingx and loan association, 973 at a fast dip'and account for role fo Influencing twiorate | «■«! corporate pension j more stock holdings policies. This too could increase! und*. 1.233 per cent; state and , * «*, * unless the number of individual | local government pension funds, The Ideal, as the exchange Investors multiplies again as &29 per cent;- and mutual funds,] sees it: "a satisfactory balance fast as It did in the late 1990s, t.887 per cent BY 1971 Aeaeta of these* concerns Will undoubtedly increase, and the * exchange expects that by 1970 Institutions may hold 24 per cent ,of Its listed shares, and 30 per (rent by 1980. , The percentage should level pff between 30 and 40 per cent "■ after that, the experts predict. Fqf one thing, the pension funds 1 between Individual, and institu- the *S*k*nd Friday as the UAW shareowners, the methods by neared compfotlon mfield, Anders said he knew of no civil rr M.K. A) You' have been completely misinformed:.You 'own four excelled utility stocks. Cleveland Electric is one of the Strongest! aWrprisingly heavy bearish I P4i L> _ a^aj influence in soybeans oarticu- ... .r. . ' lienee in soybeans particu-. gtrong ^ . j count executive far foe Pantiacj .Motor Division! radvertising I count. Wangers has been a member Of MJAA's Pon-jtiac accountl sfoce he | joined the agen-| SAN FRANCISCO (AP)~Sen.|cLmrirlfm tarry Geldwater was de-1 Rights Rally Calls Barry Unacceptable ^?, * ■ oined t WANGERS . I___________„ j* . . h ____________. I tivitiea ranging from technical / decade and boosted dividends in | nounced ^ ^a totally writing to special project ad-^ presiaemiai ministration / . / , has lifted share net in each year of. the loach year ,but one. , * I able ^ Republican^^ | ministration, , HR Public Service of Indiana ^L8.peaorsJ?.-j Forfoeriy with foA^femtraub faces some future joss of reve- |W®1®lvjl riQMs rally } Agency and CafopbetLEwaid nues if the cooperatives to whicirT *b® demonstrators, nofo v^ lCfe/^WariflWrg with it now sells are allowed to gen- | 8ro aD(* j Kaiser-PYaser;^ Chevroki, Dodge ssrsi^, -j >stand“ ahead. American Telenhhne is | ,Trk?t m he liveY at one of the best stockf on the “breast, up Market Strwt to the lm ^ list. I would retaiTill your Civic ^nter Plaza wtert foey / ;y» holdings / . i were addressed by Nogro civil / / ; 8 w A # [rights leadens including Jame^j Li**,,,* ! h ' I , Q) "Not>ng ago, I bought j/armer- £eadI / N6WS JR bflBl shares l/Z Baltimore <^l ^ oles ROseball Club for $tih50 w a spare, when I rereivedmy l.^ San Francisco NegfoLabor her pistoik and automatics were stock, on the face/of the i Assembly / stolep, in a break-in at Joe's ZhareK it «aid nar value 8100 i / V . Arfo^ and Navy Store, 19 N. - - - P - • I New York/Gov/Nelson A. hfoginaw. Pontiac police discov-• • fi I ;-snares u said par vaiue fi.w. Ameiraa'iS’sJSS-s-eSft'.iffT-- , Ul,chi.i H P‘ HP mafthers. They did rtot men- 3i% + T; j A) JFot foe investor; the par; ifon Goldwater by foame. ?A 3i'/vj value of a stock figs no signlfo It is rnafoiy dure, a -/ . cance whatsoever; H'yran accounting procedure. :Vfc I Please dori’t let it/Confute •it youl- Your shares ‘ are Worth Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania,; who- has campaigned 'for a‘ stronger civil right! ptatik in foe GOP platform, whs not present at the whatever someone Will, bid for rally. Aides said1 this was be-thefn —• no 'more/and .nb less. 1 cause the governor had many can find no information about’ previous commitments,- includ-Baltimore Qriofos stock in my|ing an appearance on a national files or in/the various statistical television show, services/ to which I subscribe. ‘‘Hiis is the face of freedom, Op that basis alone, you^bhould the. real America, and foe Re* m it+ * ndt hold these shares/They do publican party* must !., + 'ft I not eniov a'broad market and Farmer told foe demonstrators. ndt enjoy a 'broad foarket and I had fo go to Baltimore for a I I quotation 15 bid at present. M | Mr. Spear/ cannot answer Sill 3-'* nv* mail personally but will ansWer all quesfrons possible irt his col-umn. Wtyte General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New ^rk, N.Y. • - (Copyright 1964) B ‘If the Republican party nominate! Goldwater, it will sound, its own death knell." “We are not against the Republican party, but we want the world, to know font’ Sen. Gold-water- is rtpt fit, to be a candidate for president of-foe United States.” ' > v* f.......''.A . utfi. i 37U 14U 144,1 IM.4 .Ml m.l 157.7 318.9 . .. 406:6 .150.7 tW.f J86.7 , 4»,1 1«4 JiU sPoJI 341.1 IJl.t 134.9 242.7 DOW-JONE5 NOON AVERAOEI STOCKS 39 Indus » Raiji 15 Utils 65 Stocks 14 Public ullintos : 10 industrials . BOND AVERAGES iltd by The Assactoltd ,Press » It 10 it 10 —; uiii. Pan. L. r< NsT Ctoings H .. , , .... Noon Mon. 02.4 102.0 17.0 90,0 24.0 *tm. -Day:,. 11.3 . ,1 Waek Ada 02.2 10.3 07.4 *90.7 Month-Ag» 019 101,3 17.4 \»1.2 Yssr*A0« . 01.0 100.0 00.5 «.l 1944 High . 02.4 103.3 00.4 91.3' < j ■ MmM X i. Hi tun UJL jtAfyy1. 'I'lIE POKTIA^ PHKM8, MQtfDA^. J Ul'jY u, Yl'1, ’ .(iwfliV' Deofc in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas $%"*«l’*****- BYRON K. NORRIS Servlet for Byron E, Norris, 8tt, of 540 Urixdale, Waterford Tewnajjte, will b« 130 p,m, Wodnoofliy at the Donetaon* Johni Funeral Horn* with burial to follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery, ■ ,, Mr. Norrla died yesterday aft* ora brief iliheae. > lie ii eurvlvled.by hie wife, Marian; at honie; two brothare. Charlie of Pontiac and Elbe of Kaneaa City, Mo; and one ala* tar. OWN ORV1N Service for Orin Orvia, 61, of <163 Si, Winding, Waterford Township, will be at 11 e.tn. tomorrow at Reathaven Mem* ory Gardena with burial there. Mr. Giyli died Wednesday following a long illneaa. Hie body may be viewed today at the D. ■ E. Puraley Funeral Home. MRS. LYDIA PRYOR Service for Mrc. Lydia Pryor, 91, of 16 Garner will be held ai i p in. tomorrow at New Bethel Joaeph and Robert ol Pontiac,',Service for Mra. Qarl F.| Rando oTMemphia, Tenn., and (Karen) Henrichaert, 76,,of IS40A Rails Merger * State Oliver of Chicago, III, Alio surviving are two iliteri 88 grandchildren and 38 great* grandchildren. JOHN F. SISCO Service for John F, sfaco, 46, of 8906 Churchill, Ifentlau Town-•hip, will be held at McDonald Funeral Home In Hohenwald, Tenn,, Thursday with burial Dixie will' be 3 p.m, Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, Burial will be In Hadley Cemetery, ’ . Mra. Henrichaen died Satur* Pennsy Muaf Shed Financial Holding! WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha In* SOUTH HAVEN (DPI) poljce today identified three men in custody bb escapees from art Alabama prison tamp Psychiatrisl Says Ruby: [» Is Haunted by Psychosis Libya Prtiilng U.S., i to OImb Up Air Baie I CAIRO, Egypt m • iibya la prtNjaing the United Statea for -i immediate anfeement In prtn* <; i olple to withdraw from tha _•__,* ■ • _ ' ; vT | Wheolua Air Baae, the hiat auch I ,ynmrvBnw, , (A£> - A Detroitf, TJe psychiatrist rotted rt h a t u,S,' fnaiallation in Africa, re* They are William i, Gibson, WId1|nWrv ewed Ruby and, 'his brother and sis* liable sources said today,* Ted Wayne Campbell, 38 Mm] leJ? were/'raised as virtuaf or* These sources said Libyan for* ey Lee Cowan, 88, said Suite 8 ?i ffjjjMf of^r their father, an ai*! aign mfhister Hussain Mink, in ) m, bbiu i apeusad presidential assassin oonolie, deserted the family and r— and Harvey L ■*!. SI to have fled presidential assassin | eonoiic, uesenta me family; and 1 Cairo for a fortheointofl African day after a long Illness. |tetsl«te Commerce Commlssoa "WjLWLgJ? ’JSSS '5j!M U* .Krv^‘Opwrtl la haunted their mother was committed to summit Surviving besides her husband i*•«" appntoij the conso Idatlon JJfPrl*°n- by "psychotic delusion^’ I« mental liistliutloh, SfiKtSSrS sre e brother and s sister, f of, tha Norfolk ardWrttern, Ruby Is eonvincad that ha and WAN A»ART ' » ffSB ^mlnmff*and I Nickel ■ Plato, and Wabash rail* The thr«« m«n ■must. Inthar funm »n ever nm I S''8? *uc” an agreement and u--------- —, . PPPS— The three men were arrest* other Jews from all over- the roads Inty a 7,480-mlle system, ed by police ekrly yesterday United States, are being "round* . T _______ The ICC, In announcing the , when they were parked in a ■ ad up" for systematic slaughter, i Service for Carl A, Wright, 70,'] decision today, said tha Penn* car off the road on M66 south says Dr, Emanuel Tansy in & CARL A. WRIGHT M I L F O R D TOWNSHIP Bis body may,bo vleWed at of 6196 Hickory Ridge will belsylvanla Railroad muat get rid''of Holland In Allegan County. Tcopyrighted story published Sun* SparkaOmfin Funeral Home n a.m. tomorrow at tha Ross of all of1 Its financial Interests! nninawa a[ii,, „ „ .iday by the Detroit Free Prbss, — -------------------- B Northrop I, gon Funeral!In the N&W and the Wabash,1 a 8 th*ck lhowed through tomorrow night, Mr, Sisco died Saturday fol* lowing a brief illneaa. ( Surviving are his wife, Cepi* tola, tit home; five brothers. Gorton of Pontiac, Evorott efjpenter. died Saturday after and brh*-:- * a. iwmnip « nun runeraijin me ana tne waoaan, «k. miaainn l ■■ t " f Homo, Detroit, Burial wll!_ fol-1 because tha Pennsylvania “be Ijind wire« nubatitMted Jn Ui« car * T#n*£i former assistant direc- tor of Detroit Receiving Hospi- trol over the proposed system. E^LTsSr u tal’i .psychiatric, depSrtmeit r r kegon, had been stolen earlier mad,, \w* tL n.u.. Ypailanti, Maurice, 8hurl i [County Jail after, being retained f by Ruby's family last May 14, low III Parkview Memorial Cam* In a position to extend lULOon* i Atim«j « u , etery. J trol over the nm.msed .11 I ?wned J Dtul*lB» Cook of Mua- Mr, Wright._. iPHmu b • r* | * w » Iln Muskegon The transaction involves the i * and hi. stepmother. Ip^BapM Cta^. UroU, |cUuW« * to be "like e caged animal."’ Ruby, convicted of firsMiegree Quarter will be '3 p.m, tomof I"22? Th» r«wult would be a rail net* ru.. u._ i_ i .muidbr and sentenced to .deayr row at the W11 k e r Funeral | WriSht; ini hl1^ grandchildren, j work extending from the port of *-* 1 rrrrrr--.....,r-^- , 1 Hampton Roads, Va., to the Great Lakes and Midwest. ■nils, tansy believes, eontrlb- [seeking to hold the ban six uted to Ruby'a sense of apart11 more years, ness, being not only a member \ " ■**■*«<■"—■»«»» ■ ,, of a minority but different from MnnLint Eln nu« the "typical" Jaw With close h0PKm, *,n D,#* * family ties ind a rich family SYDNEY, Australia UP)'— Mrs, life. Tanay said Ruby developed an made two visits to the Dallas Aggressive defensiveness which, he said, "extended to President David J, Hopkins, fhe .wife of David J, Hopkins, son of, former presidential adviser Harry L. Hopkins, died Sunday after . illness in Sydney, Australia, Kennedy |btd other 'champions’ Her husband, is managing di- was the second time tha trlo.l BRUCE E. AVERY | Surviving, ore his wife, Mary; j into the Norfolk. & Western, and j BnAUKMn i„.;three sons, Edward* Carl and!the subsequent lease of the Wa-' , pr m ln Aahflm* lUK ne.MMt — service »°r 1two daughters, M r a. baah. 1 " of the Jews, iwr mmuany is iiianaguig ui> j rector of an advertising agency. ®* . .VK' J. ^jiternic* Doll and Mra. Raymond j The result would be a rail net* Teen Hospitalized After 2-Car Crash Home, Gaylord. Burial will fol* Baptist Church with burial toj low hr Fglrviaw Cemetery, follow In Oak HI!! Cemetery, Mr. Avery, a retired -drill Mrs- Pryor died Friday follow* polisher at National , Twist Drill Ing a lengthy lilneas. Her body1 & Tool Cm, died1 Saturday ails at tha William F, Davis Fu-! ter e brief illnesa. nerai Home. It will be at the1 He wae a member of the chiifcb at noon tomorrow. Reorganized Church of the Lat-Sh« Is survived by three ter Day Satnti, daughters, Mrs. Minnie AleXan*! Surviving i ________ r der. Mrs, Leslie Bey and Mra.!“%!; two daughteri, Mrs. Waterforb Township youth. Gertrude Dixon, all of Pontiac: ^Uma J. Kiser of Union Lake! in fair coiyiltlon at Pontiac City Man to Russia for USIA Exhibit Gif/ Of. QtHtlm "definitely suicide," 19*1 VOTE The decision was adopted June 84 by a 16-1 vote. The ICC !SS ftTSSRS ZrS ‘ ™si»i« - hi. bunk with hi. 4m, »«nger In a year period,1 V, j “T»tey say I'm the killer of Iriven by his brother. The order requires that •» IS^enLlteit he sS rSs- ' <*« P**e*Ident. They believe I did A IP* 1 [management tiea between the | f|Bn |n ^11^' *; It. That's why they’re bringing them Ip. Sgt. Lawrence E. Avery, In the I Kohler, i US. Army, Germany, S. Sgt. -Cam kA**.lElden Avery» In tha U.S. Air oen. morse Porce. Lockbom, Ohio, and IMerwyn Avery of Gaylord. , . __. u . a s s"* a Alio a brother, a slater, 171 Morris and the driver of the Pe,W'va^a[N&W ^ sev- I JmnC C I IT grandchlldreh and a g r e a t- other car, Gladys Horton, 54, of er®^ b5[ fmd-October, , I The exhtWt will onen July 25 urges v,w Uw.1 - , icst,<-« - HJi WSirJSfaSi!*<*-««•>*Jf. *i ' A • I n*ll I JOSEPHW.DAVIS in Aid Bill PM...................... I Joseph W. Davis, 78, of 29639 S. __, | ment. ^ . _ _ ~„ • LINE LOCATIONS Our slncare dfilre for perfec ' lion irf this respect' is well known. Our extra efforts to comply exactly with ritual re-quiramints hoi pleasad many. USIA guides will explain U.S. developments in apace, televl- leased. , ! ^ I SeS Union. The State poUce are still In-! h* *CC report before comment-1 A Z NEW HUDSON - Service for vesttgaUng the accident. Iln* on th® <*lve«tltui*e require* Joseph W. Davis. 78, of 29639 S. f __________________ , Winding will be 3«p,m. Wednes* I; WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. j day at the Phillips Funeral Wayne Morse, D-Ore . filed with Home. Burial will follow In New »w^w. vivwp ,... ,, . „ the Senate today a statement I Hudson Cemetery. “ i weat vM OhloVKentK' ,f personal views that President Mr. Davis, a retired farmer., £|0C'fs QffiCGFS Maryland8 and North pSna! [It. derives most of ite revenue from carrying coaf from South* Hairdresser Group Norfolk & Western ^perates^uommunicatipnk systems already. " You must convince Earl that he should teke his own life Imp fore thfy^torture him. Ypur are Jew, too, and ym'should, slim, telephony 4 and Industrial |! MimmiintMtlMi# ivntAma ! HIS BROTHEIr Jr, Earl 1 Ruby Is Jack's brother, Johnaon's $3 5;billion foreign aid | died yesterday after an illnesa ■ program should be cut 1446,*! of five days. " 760,000. . I He was a member of the New Newly elected officers of Pon- eastern mining areas to the port Bam in Pontiac, Twp. Burns Down to Ground who liye^in nearby Southfield. , Pr ★ ★ Tin* warning of the impending ... bAmbw*#* ^Unruatnn S purge of Jews, Tanay said, was Disputing administration Hudson--Mothodiat Church and tiac Hairdressers Association, 1 of Hamptw Roads and '^hei..■WNSMip';*r'''Ajthe same as was voiced by claims that the President s re-1 the Maccabees. ' Unit l^ Dixie Ely, presl- i Great Lakes ■ - vacant t^arn at Walton and RUby jn Mervlew last quest is a 'bare bones” one.. Surviving are his wife. Maryident; Zata Jayftes, vice presi-; The «ickeJ f*late is primarily Wj™ 1b“rnelt0ufh0i month with U.S. Supreme Court Morse said that hearings by [B.; a son. Lawrence of Milford; dent; Darlene Smith; financial; a^general freight line running1 yesterday after being Chief Justice Earl Warren, heed •be Senate Foreign Relations « daughter, Mrs. Gyde Yradenv twwrtary: > ■ ■ ><^er 2v3Y0 miles in New YgrIu4'*Enited by children playing in Lf a commission probing Committee made it clear that burg of New Hudson; four sis-! .-Others are Ann ZUka. report. Ohio. * Pennsylvania,: Indiana!,he old building, according to j the assassination last Nov. 22 In "there is a great deal of fst , ters, Mrs. Charles Arthur and^r; Ray Elmy, public relations and Illinois, serving such rnajor! Fir® Chief Carl Schlnglck, j Dallas of President Kennedy, clinging to the bare bpoea" ;Mrs. Claude Swift, boUKof NOwichalrman; Mary Lee Da vl si] cities as Toledo. Cleveland, Chi- * > * "Tie committee majority [Hudson, Mrs. Hazel Jewett, 'bf; calling committee; and Dorothy i cago. Buffalo aqtr East St. Schingeck said the blaze was Tanay said Ruby is convinced recommended f3,4M,7M,IM, a Detroit and Mrs'., DeVere .Eagle 'McGinnis, chairman of d 0 0 r 1 Louis, HI. Put of control when firemen " 950 ralllioa eutof Johasoa’s re- of Florida; apd fjye arimdchll- prizes. All are of Pontiac. 1 The Wabajtfroperates over 2,-1 arrived about 4 p.m. Qwner quest. The majority report, submit isured. - iure’ /contu ted bythairman J. William Eul-brlght, D-Ark., after the mea-’s lS-to-3 approval by the •ommittee, maintained that foreign aid is "being steadily rationalized and improved " The bill reported by the Foreign Relations Committee is an .authorizing measure, in effect setting cedjiigs for foreign aid appropriations. Actual funds will be prpVHiedTna separate bllL TO PRESS HGHT < By'flling his statement, Morse wds serving notice he would dren, // . j Michigan will be theHost.state [42l mlteym New York, Michi- j Fred Coe, 2424 Pontiac, esti- MRS. CARL F.HENRICHSBN GROVELAND TOWNSHIP' -- { land July 1947.. ! for the "national association's. gan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mis-; mated the damage at 81,000. j 44th annual convention In C|eve- i sourf; Iowa, Nebraska and On-[He said the barn was. not in- irk), Canada. that "they" have tied him. to President Kennedy’s death and that a natural consequence is the systematic slaughter of America’s almost 6 m I I lion Jews.; - . ‘ . . (Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 059 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC PHOTOGRAPHY OF ALL KINDS IS OUR ! Specialty • Commercial • Industrial ' ,• Progressive Constructioi a Weddings , .•Portraits • Children from birth • Animals JE°RR. WOOLIEVER STUDIO WE ARE PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 426 NiPaddock FE 4-3001 . lost in the committee to cut the authorizations. , / In a third report on the bill, Morse and Sens. Frank J. Lauscbe. D-Ohio. and Karl E. Mundt. R - SLD., [ demanded higher interest rates tor eco-nomic development tonns abroad, inclnding those made under the Alliance for Progress program in Latin America., They lost 8-7 in oommittee [ when they sought to boost the interest rates. Congress last year set the minimum interest rate at 2 per cent after a 10-year grac$ period J during which interest may be ai /low as three-fourths of 1 pef cent. No Defrosting. . . Everl\l I r! GIBSON 14 Cu. Ft. Completely Frost Clear Refrigerator-Freezer Important News ...for Pontiac Iftvestors! Wading, 4Lerchen A Co. now brines you the Do w- Jones Closing Avcrases, plus closing prices on sixty-six leading stocks, daily, at $:JO P.M. and 6:25 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pqtitiac ... 1460 on your dial. Fot tha latest, up-to-the minute news from "WaH Street, tune in today and everyday. Watling, Lerchen & Co. ■ Ntto York 8toek Exchanp IV . ’ . 2 North Saginaw St. I Pontipc, Michigan v FE 2-9274 FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator-Freezer - 198- Cu. Ft. at a budget price. Full Ith top freezer, sliding chill drawer keeps fresh meat fresh and quick chills food, t ADMIRAL Refrigerator-Freezer \o Defrost Imperial Duplex 19 Fuiif.mil>si...full-length246 lb. u-u. $>6lf If I.Tradi *398 NO MONEY DOWN -Free Delivery- Ft EASY ; SPINDRiER ■ 10 lb. wgsb eap>| , acity. One tub Washes ' while the other rinses.: Removes 25% more water than a wringer. half- Only *138^ MAYTAG Writiger Washer Durable heavy-duty mechanism, oversized balloon wringer roils for years of trouble-free performance. Square tub design for faster, cleaner washes. Pump optional extra. . y Save^2P5 'ttsnS&E.: KELVINATOR 13.5 Cu. Ft. 2 Door Refrigerator-Freezer Quality and economy . i ■ ■ at a budget pric;. Automatic z\q rr defrost refrigerator, big W*F -tU^pL 10P lb. true-zero freezer: #■ AJT , j* Compare before you buy! ’ ' > « Free Delivery — 90 Days Same As <)a«h No defrosting refrigerator* or freezer section. 104.1b. freezer,, section, 2-porcelain crisper, an'df mtstanding fea- NO MONEY-DOWN isa-'*25.8i Speed Queen WUNSEk WASHER 1904 CLQMTS! Heavy-duty wringer L and motor. Double B tub keeps water1 hot i~ longer for. really pi clean Washes, Alpm-inum agitator. 'Durable service free mechanism. Come in, today and see . why Speed Queen, is one of America's , most popular washers, i Ndw *118^1 1 [ ii iffil p 1 1 r 1 Sylvartia 19 Inch Portable TV’s Open Monday and Friday Evenings ’til 9, P.M. GOOD H0USEKEEP1N , of PONTIAC, v * 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 I n Mb ■I adBM - h - 176 aq. in. 19.incb bond-. ed shield picture tube. ‘ New trim styling. 1 full year guarantee on parts and picture tube. Truly portable • ■ • guaranteed Sylvahie dependability. New. low summer price! Includes FREE Roll-A-Round TV Stand *149®® A. n. ■ '-7> JyI liil! 1 ll_______-1 'L - S3 pm m ■■ 1.1 7:71»' h ISfiS , 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 rjIgW CMI ' TIIK PQflTlAC V n . * ' hoalli Klntirbc ' 1 Personolt i 4 Bang-Up Descent in Convention fBBY, JULY It. 1»M BRUCE E . iJO tiufl.lof Rochester; ago alt Mlevn huiMnd of limyi Ldott* iyery, dear ftlnef of Wilms Jean MW, Wlmna Marl* Hoieomu, fCTS/WTMXv. ' SANMFRANCISGQ OJPlI, ” “I'm alraicl if I pi in, this : thing will probably fall*" naul 240*p6und Frank ' Lun tor titan Up hcftlitantly mapiwi auranp from idriepnp itHhe elevator that "there's always room for one more," Lanier* man arid aevbral other* Nteppcd on at the nhitli'Hloor, aboard a crowded elevator at and the elevator frtartedii .... .Y. ...... ... ... I dedtjrnr » flatulent that ait the Huntington Hotel yester day. Hut, encouraged by an .ak- not stop until the elevator crashed with, a jolt Jn the' basement, Hoffa Trial Winding Up May B« Last Week In Pension Fund Case CHICAGO lUPMflie 12th week of James ft, Hoffa's |25*mlllien teamster pension fund trial be> pan today, It could be the1 last week. Hoffa .and six associates are charged with fraudulently obtaining $25 million from the Teamster Union's pension fund and diverting It .7 million for their own use. The* government claim# most oF the diverted fund* were to ball out the Sun Valley tine., a Teamster retirement land development, hi which Hotfa had a 45 per cent interest. ' ; None i of tpe, dozen persons > on tt(e elevator, In-. ^hiding five (ioldwuter delegates, whs Injurderlou ses-i ly. Several received out!1 and bruises from flying glass, but none required hospitalization, Callformia stgtp .Sen, Jack •Sdu'ade of iun ©lego was one of those who got, oh the elevptor ,wlth Lanterman at the ninth floor. Lanterman Is a member of the California State Assembly. V s; "*■ . child.. Funeral same* v Tuosfiay, JHlY M, at > Mi ... Walker ftmprei Hume, Gaylord Inierment In FSirview Cemetery, BiUlflfi 3 r liriwi, toSlPH w v , few Jeutn Milfera, New Ijuneni Clyde. (Velvet Vradenburq,. end fewience Oevlii deer urmner. el Mrs. OeVare (May), Paul*. Mr*. H*i*l Jewgll,' Mfi, CharlfHJeiile) Arthur, and,‘Mr* Claude lOorel Jiwlfli al» survived m five grand-, MJIT BSKINT, CARP#? cot use Seilore tliaiTI with |tmu lustre, Sent electrify en'smpabei II vir, - on aHB AFTiirf . jj, 1944, f Will mi! up ratoon 'tor eny debit toniracted try. enter then my&sit, . i«i. 100M Beech Oeiy. RadiorB, A j GERMAN SMORTHAiaBB CUPS, ,n. . IX. A ‘ — ’lijL tO»T . SUllIrtN IT, VINCSNT Be Paul t huMh, return .depart and kaau money,'Ff 4,1 Tit I, tUTl WHifli 'llOWN. phfiiips Funeral AND ird. Pi Help Wantad Mots ?ZJ,Z'U ,n££S • soil e «. MON1) Holp Wanted Mule fv , tU lrV 4 MAINTENANCE wilder t, aroe orevei plant t rwrlhwgtt 0 trait area het onenirti lor meat oente wenter --• emfo0nd,iiril wrist, experienced in imtsiisiii ana repair of donVeyofi, vitorsiinu .... „.M 1-------- . ' MAN FOP OSY ct BANINO sourr Main Cleaners, 4400 Bill-.aka Road , 1 MEN* / STEADY WORK! MjIw 81 nfriannei manager, * w OPINJNA POO' ABARIIIIVI 'MAN 410; Ijjpir Campbey*^oupi^C»ll -t en ary, expanses end cer eliowence, cameeny lasted ear a »elWWj MaeJIusny’*wlih®r|ti»m(»he3#^^ /ter TnteryTiw tvsll’VrAWflorWrb fsifbN’ a ^ ..................1. PR6SSER „ a men'*: clotltes, ettpertented, Pee , (Vltlllno hour* t ' $20 $40 EXTRA Psrmanint Part-Time Can ate i mere men ever St wits cer, rer route wars, You muet 'da able to work at taait to noun, weekly „e)f Mel. , ? $129.56 GUARANTEE lAWtltail 'OlAliO WANYlp AT onca, Seed MBarnnttv in PARK OAKUANO COUNTY, WrHd |»t* ialah Bent, MCQ MOins, Fraabart, tllinelt ) ■... Radi Eitota Solaimon niw »ndW#uted ItemM^^SmeliSea model id tnow, member ot mvi> tlple 11111 n o, CAU 1 V A N W. KHRAM. FI tetn. . fijtn506M>ltNY Now TntIJ- r uiMMiisas far full limn t(«llort it* , .= Schrada said somaona at-temped to get off the elevator at toe sixth floor, WOULDN’T 8Tf)P 4 “But It wouldn't stop." Sdhrade said, vit went faster and faster, swaying back and forth' "Nobody ,iatd a thing except for tW operator who told everybody to brace t b e m s e I v e s. Then we crashed in the basement." Only one person fell to the , U.S. District Judge Richard 1, floor, but an overhead light B. Austin Friday told Jurors shaltered and spread flying "It's getting dose, to the time glass' over the passengers, when you might start leading Everyone walked' away after normal lives again.1’ being cheeked by a doctor f Inthehote.1 The final defense witness w|ll Hotel officials declined to be heard Wednesday, prosecutors Indicated, but closing arguments Could stretch Into .next week before the case goes to the jury. ■ '' • .1 ONE ACQUITTED After the government rested Us case Tuesday, Austin dismissed seven mail fraud and speculate accident. i the cause of the wire fraud counts and acquitted New York attorney Herbert R. Burris, 42. Hoffa and, the six other remaining defendants still face 15 counts dt mall fraud, five of wire fraud and one of cod-ipjracy. . Possible penalties Include five years imprisonment and |1,‘0(X) fine on each fraud count and five years in jail and $10,000 fine on the conspiracy count. 36 Area Drivers Lose Licenses PryOr; JUIY io. iHi UVDjA, 35 . Oomor r liroali aps?i; war ^..u—. enariia, QltvoF, in, an# Rboarf Pry. ■ 1 Ala aanBaf i My.phy, i or,. Laiiia wiflln# l vlawlno for full t tandanTi, Mud bo P ana naat Apply at 4M Auhun on aarnar of tanfora or anof l Cimtftrv. kW iisco. J UXv iT. loaiT jomn s „ Wl Churchill; ape 4Sf bolovad husband of Coiltola lltcoj Soar hrathar of Mrs, I la Paco, e varan, sfiuri, Jack, Maurlca, Ruin an# Borden Inca, Punaral wrvlca will iw ivatd*= T,ua§#ay. July-14, si fho Hahanwald, Tonnbma. Mr. Stuo will lit In itata at fha Sp#,k» orii fin F^naral Homo 'until Tuaiday, wSTAht, jUuy ,ii, TvAareART. , «i*3 Hickory Rjogt Rood, Holly, ■ Michigan; sei.TOi oalovo# huibono , • M Miry Wright; door father it Cm. *1 the Ron B, Northrop A son Funeral Homo., Detroit, with Rev, Carlton Younge officiating,, Inierment, in Parkview Memorial rou left (nil world of aorrow, knd are free Irorri pain and hermi knd now rati in eeaea end comtori,' n the I tewed saviour'* arm*. The six mother defendants are Benjamin Dranow, 57, a former Minneapolis, Minn., department store owner; his ex-partner, Abe I. Weinblatt, 67, Miami Beach, Hlyman, 70, Miami (i; Calvin Kovens, sh builder; Zach-Jr., 44, New Or-Ider; and Burris’ Drge Burris, 66, mntant. Announcements OCT ORI% OF GfesT ( 3 k PLAN paid vacation, plenry ot opportunity,, I Mr. tend, “ teexf; mARRISO MAN POR PARM, MUST and modern farm aouipmani. UN AGENTS-COIIKTORS IBS }t TO , ,18, PSRMANINT iflT m PfiffilWt .ttP CXPRRiaNC R NICCUARy; •>« TRAIN ■YpUj "TTtNTIAL RARNJNOi PlflT iar tr,800 or Mori, prinsi 38FITS, OOOO CAR. NlCft-PY, Mh. ROTlUiy - FI so, l,M A.M, TO 11 NOON, ADJUSTER TRAINEE ionai finance corporation ' it ting a man for lit local office, pofiunlty ihrougn planned advance-nore reipontlbfe Men lent. Making e man between good driylno rocord or It tumlthod. deed y plut .'liberal am-Hi, unkvertaT CIT llion, Ur W, Huron 1 RIAI. FSlAtl SALif neOPl 6 Men or women lor hew and utad hornet, Will train. Call tyilW. ARC WELDERS Structural Stall Lay-Out Man Paid VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS, GROUP INSURANCE • PARAGON BRIDGE and STEEL CO, « 40880 GRAND RIVRR . NOVI. MICHIGAN ARE YOU 22-35 Want a Job With A Future Art you tifad ot working hWittT Ordered Off Road; by Stat« Department MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 70* PONTIAC ITATR RANK SLOG. Ministi Drivers' Ubenses of 36 area i motorists were either suspended or, revoked recently by the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to conviction of drunken driving were;, Nathan N. Adkins. 767 Wing; Max D. Cain, 121 E. Howard! Nolln J. Holt, 351 E. Wilson; j Bernard P. LougWan, 46 j Bloomfield Terrace: John A. ' Montague, 85 Lincoln; Penriie 1 J. Ogles,1030 NorthfieM; and Herbert D. Behrend Jr.. 3135 Fox, Commerce Township' | Others are William J. Clausen. 9491,Wise', Commerce Town-! ship; Owen L. Coffel, 5545 Cres-! cent, Waterford Township; Al- Pontlac't oldest and largest budge etslitenca company, iPlVbU WbUl.D”'LllC*"'T6'"tlR petition cell OR JOSti 5-ISS7. weffoMT TxyffcY, ___ A Ulei Tablets. Only f st Simms Sfdthers Drugs. Play Censored MOVING TO NEW. LOCATION Lou's Resale- Antiques, tees East Highland Rd. (MW), Highland. Township, near Duck Lake Road ..need womAn power?"' For summer veeetlon replacements MANPOWER 14 S. Cask _______FB 2-8385 Pay"Off Your Bills ‘ -without • loan— Feyments low es 110 week Prefect your tab end credit Heme er Office Appelntnttnts City Adjustment Service neve a real money making retell route open- au* io a company promotion. Good prospects for advancement*. SKI MR. DWYIR AT SAVOY MOTEL HO S. TILS 0 R A P h ;, PONTIAC, FRIOAY, JULY Uth FROM I P. M, TO 1 P. M. MAKS THIS YOUR LUCKY FRIDAY. . ■ ... ~ Aufo Dealership . SERVICE MANAGER MARRISO MAN .WiTfTlM'AU. said- ih’fioid.'e miiei north of FeMisc ' MECHANICS Kim NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY feting (absolutely l llrm nero«*i in netle come (pbrmanenn High ir . imervi______ Pentlec SN-OSM ' OFSRAtS YOl'R OwN iytlNSfi, smeu tttvecimeflt'ei 88..Sesr*efti‘ _mlssftns ggtd.Ff Mil te f tjw- Opportunity ilolora /ting, plenty ot leads. Cell US*last Atlas Hemet. Clerksten. PIRMAtilitT-ltolif i6N " *TOll'a. hie w men with supervisory ebil Shoto laI YICHNlflANi S X • perienced, apply Clerk Aortal Sure vty,, 3444 Highland Road,, Pentlec. Permanent employ RB'Mce’o f ?E! SOUTH STRiiT.ROCHlltiR, .SALESMAN ship, Ixeelmit opportunity rlphf man, Top' pay plus big, ■ centlva plan.' Musi be able handle Factory claims, t>a gi with • the public ‘ end hove ebll'ty to hlrt end tram .r ___ employee* , Reply Pontiac Salesmen automos i l iiS r vi t # wri'trux . man, good opportunity lor expari-, — T-.............-idlnfloni Oakland -John McAullfti F L Appliances, Building Matarials Plumbing-Haoting Vacuum Cleoners KEEGO PONTIAC SALES boy ANO'sfuSirrtC appAR'Ii. salesman. Young man, aaporMnce 1 there were replies at i f iTh#» Prpqs Offirp in tfip I cfiifnt company banafits. apply m person Hughas • Hatcher * SuMrin. , Pont*i»c Mali.' ' sumpsr AN6 bAlNflR/'pCffify ■ ‘ --- —.......n tools. Pontiac bert Mathews, 6856 Fqpeatlawti, | The Press Office in the j Waterford Township;/ Crlt 6. j | following boxes: 1 Mays, 131 Waterly, Waterford j Township; and John C. Noble, 80 Cedar, Ortonvllle. * Unsatisfactory driving records [ caused the following'to be ord-! ered off the road : ■ [ Kenneth G. Gary. Jr., 72 Mur- j pby; Joseph L. Gouin, 50 Sheridan; Roger I. 'Hqack, 895 Mon-| tecello; Dean M. Murray, 9901 Stratton; Russell L. Pearce, 3501 Newport;.Charles D. Potvin, 460V Harper; Charles T Zimmer, 176, E&ith; and Dale F. Brown, 2529 Flintoidge, Orion Township. i Others are Amund ft. Dahl, 4824 Elizabeth Lake, -Waterford Township; Robert J- j ford Township; Robert J. I Grieshaber. 960 Hazel, Bir- ! mingham; Dennis H. Hankin, { 3408 Erie. Orchard Lake;' Jer* ) 2, 8, lO, 14, 20, 23, 28. I I 36, 61, 84, 68, 7i, 72, 81, | 82, 83,88, 88, 91, 92, 104, 1 i 108, 112, 114.' • { Funeral Directors 11 DETROIT cumstances the Dlav Could be Township; Gary G. Vaitlancourt. cumsiances P1®" /oum ,De! wim Snrincrhrnok Formincton “acceptable but I don t COATS funSral home DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-77Sfr ,D. E: Pursley FUNERAL HOME ‘ ,aiid Car Serv'“ FE 4-lIH D0NELS0N-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME “Otsigntd for Funerals" HUNTOON, FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0J89 sparRs-grifTin 1 , FUNERAL HOME "Thougjittvl Service" FB 2-5843 " Vp0RHEES-S{°l.E FUNERAL. HOME FE 2-8370 BUS BOY WANTED- FOR FULL time employment, Apply In person only. Frank's Restaurant, Orchard ...... " ■ 'eego' Harbor. No t cells e iUtCHER, FULL' tlME ' 809 Voorbels Road. CHEF WITH OOOO aXl aSOUN6 .background, steak, lobster, etc. long term dmpleymeni, -Its Pontiac Press Spy “ reference, antlclpet- top eatery, write Hr giving full ri ed salary .enclose.n COLLEGEVjTUDENT Montgomery WARD eervlcing all make at appliances. Mutt be ebie to provide references *~< m ever, 25. Salary plut com-i. Reply listing quellficdtlene mediately tor luiMIme .opinTnig un-, til September. Then tonttnue pert > tlmi at. attending a Michigan College/ Cill Mr.'Dele, "S.7 ‘djti, te-nlflht only. FE 5-9243. COOK, BROILEI COOK, BROILER WORK AND OEN- Electrical Designer Must be familiar with oonvi control!. COII 349-417' everal year* ot operation hot ni TlRtrolux, Needs men tor sales.'end service. 2397 Elisabeth Lake Rd„ Pontiac. EXPERIENCED |ALL ABOUND ME-• cnanlc. *100 guarantee. Own hand twk-'Br'' ... STORE DETECTIVE -ge retell organisation nee . 550 Oakland- irtlng wage s: A 4-1835. Cemetery Lots WHITE . 122038 Springbrook, Farmington i Townshjp; Patrick E. Flanigan, ! 4539 Major, Waterford Township', Richard J. LaPlante, 1839 E. Wattles, Troy; and Robert C. Unis, 891 Wolverine, Wolverine] Lake. - j , need- for all the cutsing' Mr. Boyd has been censored largely because television is not the place for the dialog contained m his play." Hunter said the play "did not fall within reasonable Umits and! * < * * * | we had reached the limit of tol-1' Urdered to show proof of ri- i eration.” j nancial responsibility due to un-| # ★ * : satisfied financial judgments The- MSU channel planned to against them were: . show two’; other plays iri Chap- j James E. Simmons, 502 Wy-| lain Boyd’s three-part series.} dmihg; Lydia M. Trusler, 67 Sunday night.. The chaplain skid Tregent; Charles F, and Virgi-Sunday n^gbt. . > ! nia .E; Bradley, 37800 Catison, j 7 The rejected play is "Boy ; An .Farmington Township-Experiment In the Search fori Richard D. Garber, 1.820 W.j Identity," written by thad for driving ]‘ t. from Ot freedom rido/ j with a revqkeg license' , v j Not 4-PIECE COMBO rock end roll. Available tor , . work, receptions, weddings, riles, etc. FB 4-8537 , " any GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING , .. *s * adviser, ^phone# FE »wer, call P6 2-8734. Contldentlal. DA I NTY M A I 0 SUPPLIES, 739 . Menominee, FB. 5-7885. ' . . . No Matter What the Need, o Press Want Ad Is Always Available to •Help You Fulfill, It y and. Fast! To Bu^/ Rent, Sell Ji ’ ” ‘ 1 experiencSOTathb and mill operators. Gemco Electric Co., 1088 . N. Crooks Rd., Clawson. __ EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL MAN For aircraft and missle work. Must bo able to make parts complete from blueprint. Job requires some layout and narfd-forming, MCGREGOR MFG. 2795 W. MAPLE TROY, ' Ml 4-3546. FURNACE MEN, EXPERIENCtfb only, 13.68 per hr. lb right men. 593-1747 efter 4;30 p.m. __ FURNITURE STORE D'fSIRTS soles .work*r 2?35VD>IX?e Hwy! FE GAS STATIC 21. Apply Blvd. City ;ation attendants, ovEr Sly in person, 3450 Walton , :ify .Service.- G E N E R A L MECHANIC, 3-CAR ' dealership. Bsneflts. .Experience neceteary.......1*‘-'**-, * i 8-2528. HI, 100*1 Help Wanted femaU && fctW' TtiW^W11 mu' J...U Ij m'.'i'iij_i A (j|| AUTY OPS R ATOS AH IKClUiNtTffS needed In BfiJIY PPWWWr aHlMi firm null "I I p.m A -H 1CKPTIONIST FOR JATUR-deyfMily. 0pnnsM'!,iM2'<>4».- .. . easy iittm............. mA Til rwo- BABY UTTER, 4 SAYS’ JBRlIpBi . BARMAID,,OAYIi AtoilY'I ODUP end ( uuniry ciwh, itto Union Lake "814'. BARMAID FOR SYSNINOSl AFpLY BIAuty OFlRATOa,, FULL TIMS. SaiSiY plus cem^iiiien, r Ontord, BDOKKBIFINO AND OSNIRAL Liottlae wf.irHt tsperleneed prater red ‘ but will seriously, nousU|er mature uuunan uukn MibB • ninnil itni fnnt ny, end, wishes; to work Mult ITh poopioi Rcniy ^elitlcalloni to ben IM iOOKKRIFIR-TYFIIT Reel estete er InwrenM eepe anre- neiptui but net 'netesfei , Reply In ewn handwriting aivl esparlenre, age, merjtii itati CAR WAITRIIIII ~ GRILL COOl ll qr over, Apply MW Drive,li wi Baldwin, 'CA|i4lBltrSW avals Morey's .wn.., CWhM Unlei. Hi , eft CommereeTta,,' . LashiPR Vi ANTE 0/must WORK split ihlli, ewn trfniMrtet^n, Ap, Help W«Ntld tempi* " woflTiItro iifl ff |iViS%SfnS evh'»y BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY'NEEDED a POSITIVES 14 FOR REPEAT 0 POSIT IV 19941 LI III Rfl I F jAtlis rWAin'Eft 400Rti,' DdMl|YlrtiViriN,AT. ■ traftjiv* Jiwpm apt, with bath, ' uniform* provided CeeklnJ, haute-work; laundry and praMlM, serv-tne table, Ail auie, appilenras. Far a pvt, family at, 8, *188 per. me,, Call 444-9414 COO Pff hf VWOWl N WOl CMlf' HkaS %* « TBMI' boom immediately to Oil, l, Must be eaeeilencw, neve good^reler Swii, iefl W^? »|j!,9 | pfm* *n aptiXtI VbuR own’ SyiiNtis, I, FR IX uiHlRi/cdNeSiitoN ,lfAN0.>R. ply at Mirerle Mlie, bios. I. Til*’ graph Rd,, Fentiae Drive-In, 041 Dixie Hwy. between II • 4 p,m, W'DDL FRRIISR. BXPSniftNCED Apply r« T>Y Corner*'1 rli w, Salts Htlp, Moie-Femole l-A BRAND Ralntini $ Decorating S3 RlAlGNMLirWnflK --------- Ni lull tog imiti.e^ _ _ _ PAlNTiNClAflllfiJf' wgihin* TUCtiri OR ATliii PAFfRHATOINg,RArirf]MrFLAI , ar, reealrinp,i jiNtM-FB rHX. . . Tulauigiosi-kadU Saruita 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION ip Air work rone whil REPAIR , Traiiied Saryjc* franijtonBtlwt ______/[ SI CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAY * g Wwt? OHw| on# of owmI ciris' Wo will M $ M MOTOR SALES MW,, Dixie Hwy. OR, 4dttO0 , lioHila Mr driving. Ow Mrw, Insurance , /ft BRAND „ NBW CALIFORNIA CO§> ment Co with exciting idea* com minion hgtis. Gnjimd floor op - -—Ty, Pho— impioymgnl Aggiicidi 9 EVELYN EDWARDS HOMSOWNRRI 111,11 ANNUALLY, Seales- Agency, FI HUMI, FI’ 11425. - , ^ ..IRVUNANVl Hre and windstorm insurance at to per eenf saving* Other ipiur once1 la It per asm In A- ■ pllence* I piece or housolul. Feereen'f, f t 4.7X1, LIT uf tILL YrNAT Yp^HXvhl, “* atagf, mn, :tL|R Rswrw Wf* Good typing, ieme beekkeeptng, MIRT THI Public « Dixie. 1, , fiSTTHF luBfnsinvi'iTn Highlend Reed. .473-9*4}, tu,b bins 1 under ilport-ilmi.iop pay plus DOMBLTIC H|I.P(™LivR~IN OR cenvnwfe, leparMe guarlers, RM - IwMIi , ■ , ___, , SRua'iifsir’cciRK "oviR "it, Telephone FE 4-0584 ’ I4n g, Huron ’ Suite 4, Inst rue tionsSchoals 10 experience, reterences, r MS State * ; 6RWtTo*f *‘ NSIW over It, ,tull lime, no, Apply oenoghor Drug*,, 1 puter prog'ommmg,' Mien, ftito nerd et CdueatMn approved, Fred -placement service. Free perking. • brafyry waw’isssr niibi Oro’ DRUG ITORf WANTS PULI OR pert time woman,, mutf ;be as-' IMS Vm* -lYITlMt iNrriTurg t*“ ‘ A PUTURi if LraRnino IBM MACHINES • placemen) serviea, Sliver VRKVrL also need i cook. Apply in non after H e,m, ISM w, I , • Bo.ll'Rd. . . ’ , ' exfcriRnc1,d~’ Pi ’ Women's end cnhdrwi t ex 91. 6LOBR*GiRCroR WmSC LIGHT rHc FR Maii. " jSBK truck d -workv window eng mo boby tilting, Eliiebtth ueke tree, - summer resident.. 4*2 4472 (fHVIl 1 Real+V . nIIm-IIx Fftr. enced ettlce girt- - ••• '- f* - box 104, Pontlgcr.» npFfN'b^Nb'' iICiiVTNO irk, mutt, bo high,, school gred- ....j fulfil led mlfltory ' obligation, apply Trl-Slal* Hospital Supply, 12 S, Mill, - Pontiac, Rt- 3-7IQ3er<)R 4 84l7, pwfo par tE^KNWMi.Trr. perienced. Apply Clark Aerie! Sun-, vey, 3444 HMtland Reed, Fontlec, .332*0159,___■■_______ . RiAcftCAL..NUrsI P6K IWr1 general preclloner* office. Stefa ' ....Ilcatiohs, experience, enR^e^e, ' CLEANING AND WAUl WASHING. Reply to Pontiac • Frete lax Real Ettats Solesmon 1 Women or min with license to Mil new end uuo hemes, completed mode) to snow, member- at multiait listings, CALL IVAN W. SCHRAM FE M471 1 reuable”woman' to "livf inT do housework, muti tlk* children.. ' 'PrivateWh and tv. mi trow.' SALESLADY,' EXPERlMTjCEDr'ES- . ’ ... ..Piltfl BUILDING PRODUCT!CO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL STEEL 2519 Giond River. WO 1-74... STENOGRAPHE R~FOR GENERAL ottic,. end smell switchboard work. Stenogrcipher rVicSs ir capabilities In relation to M> opportunities. . _ -------- --- fe 2-447S Exocumotrlci, 204 Rlker Building. WANTED: . 3 MEN THAT DESIRE and think they have, tho - their own builnass. Call 473-1245 for Interview. WANTED AT ONCE: RAWLilOH ike or Koago Harbor. See e Gerald Rose, 444 Fourth, r writ# Rewleigh Oepl, MC6-490-3, FWOpbrti ItllnoTp_ WANT BOOKKEEPER FOR OFFfCe otgrevel P». Ooyt. FE,4-4218, ovos , Plenty ( , Cost WANTED - Ask for Merle.. MAN FOR COUNTER ____ ____ In lumber yard. Must know lumber. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake Road. Union Lake. ’ WANtED REAL LIVE-WIRE REAL Estate Salesmen,' experienced with ' proven ability. Plenty of lead* - fur-,1 GRILL MAN, GOOD wages, mos-pltalliatlon, vacation with pay, mutt hav* breakfast experience. Apply et Big Boy DHve-tn, Telegraph at Huron St. Or Dixit Hwy. ■■; *hd' Silver Lake .Road. . ^ ^' *handymbSI to RkPAijt 'HbUfckS Reas. Reply. Pontiac Prox Box >4. ' HAIRDRESSER FOR EXCLUSIVE . salon In Fontlec — Give quantisations In reply to. Pontiac Press ALBE WANTib — pull OR PART TIME,,, experienced Tv and appliance, salesmen. Hampton Electric, 825 Center. Age 25 to 35. fMI .. W. P. M.. with defetaphone expert ence desirable. Shorthand 80 W. P. M. AM applicants Will be , rested. Salary HIM to $4,980. in. ' terosted applicants apply: Personnel Office, Oakland County Courthouse, 1208 N. Telegraph Rd. Pon-tlac. 338-4751 Bxtanslon 495. TAKE CHARGE OP SMALL OFFICE In downtown Pontiac. Light bookkeeping. Full or part-time.--^end resume end salary expected to _ Fontlec Press Box 8. TEACHING MODERN MATH, 4TH, 5th end 4th gredes. Call 474-1421. TELEPHONE idLlClTOR to WORK mission, Bamkei. WAltfeESSES,’ '& 335-6591, 1 t OR 7 ..... *180 kitchen h*lp. Apply at Telagreph and Huron, Dlxl* Hwy. and silvar Lake Road. wAlTRiSS OVER 21 NIaY AND . clean, Apply after 4, Huron Bowl Lounge. 2MB W. Biltebeth. 1 Phone FE 4-3981. . YilBPHONk anMNNinU S%W-secretarial — desk space, -nTT' I h ■ & WAITRESSES __... .me* not COtlont opportunit Experience not require " t opportunity ■ 10 <**m, Good - excellent fipk — paid i< nch Is, paid vacations. Pleasant coiInf- • work. No cooking, dishwashing • porterlng. 'Apply at Biffs — **"—*“*•■ et Maplt Road. (IS Telegraphy ^ WAITRESS AND bfclLL COOk, LIGHT > , 1300, F 'Perry. oUths—ramblers and JEEP£» ... : Trbde » Use Pontiac Prtss , am LL Bi— A-/. 1 J y 1 , ^ mm HIGH sdHobl' -GpAbuATES - AND ..college students,4 oert- and full-. -. time. WOrk;#i.-.M248.'-' -; ■' -,?> / ' / f HAVE OpiNtodiS FOR' 5 ‘SuALf-fled men, SIX oer week guaranteed- afer traming. jKi«e_Cro»s ins. -plus unlimited OPPWiTunny for id- -■ vartcemont. Call .OR 3-lii*. . ;,45.S! - LUBRfCA^iNJVlAN^^' ‘ . Apply in persqr). At Hanqute lhc„ North Park 'Blvd., Lake, Orton. 4 r 1 i i 1 Dixie Hwy. Clerkston. , YbUNd'' ImN " IlfwViN^i" ARb 28 to mirk midnight shift. $*• Mrs. CsswoX Pontiac State Bonk. ■ Positively h, . WAITRESS FOR BAR WORK. deys< 9:30 to 6 p.m., .references. Phone FE 0-1743._____________ WAITRESS WANYeD,~5-DAY w¥Ik ' $1.25 tier hour, Bob's Restaurant Keege Harbor,,682-98~~ PER “FOR VOUNG MARRIED MAN, MECHAN-• ically Inclined, tor sewing machine ' - dept. $etes experience helpful but not neqessery es we will train. . >EXc«llMt o(N»r«ini«.pr' odyance- ’eves.MS /-asp*. . . , , - ; ■ . WANTED - BABt SITfiS7‘CALL before 4, PE OdWl, . ; WANT%b LADY EXPERIENCED IN Casuelty Underwriting for -local -------— *'— Reply. Pontiac - ;/Preia.tex-’57.-v-yv-v.,. ,. WANTED~MEDiCAL SECRETARY^ 0 245 Brtggs Bldg., • Birmingham, Mich. ■||n||1Mp~P'OTHER$ . Commercial — Residential Painting and Pecoretlng; J ~ /pAINtiM AND DEcWating k&m mmm mmSM 1. • 1 r wMitlBi. IHl IMWBfll- "jot*bar'XaVn h^'i/W e*',-sees Wanted Mltcaltanaous 30 2 OR ‘1 BBOROOMI, FURNISHED' Iwuse. within It mlt* rpdius m dsfktion Call 41*4054 attar AM 1 OR I - llDROOM HOUlf OR apartment i chbirgn. M'> w»<>. K Marl, 130 4*4/ JBIUROSm UNFU*NISM(t1 HOMO betemenl 6A 51304 hebae. yee* rOund on take or near . Pentlec, July Ji»t. wtu. leaat up . telix, WMittf _ 1 COUPlI WANT I *0 BINT Site H«9Wf7 Orchard ______ wrlty depotltt Am wKitta Mcatkm. Mr. pinNrl, 43*. , .VANTKD 'mGuIiIN mjhtl ‘HtS '"•HHuitl* • uMlwrniKNKf «UMn rn# ' dfivm* iliNRtl Of WAttrffl WdUrtord *$**•*» ’ Htming Ut> , jfmm WBMn '^iVn T iAUCI: Shnrt liviny Quartan 33 MAN WILL (MARE HOME WITH '. tame VI 140*3 18 a m ~i» p m , Wonted Rfol EsHrtt, 34 ’ TtO 50 ~ 1 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PA*- ' efl| FARMS, BUSINESS PROP BR-Tllt AND LAND CONTRACTS. Urg*nh, need Mr tmmediet* seiei Warran Stout, Rioltor 1458 N. Opdyke Rd PI MIX MyLllPLi^TliJi SERVICE '' All CASH " „ MUM r t s'1 earn ter F HA or 01 homes even H bahind M payments UH daily and’ Sun- c. No lob ta * p aINt Rio/ 'ixtSi/Ll'NT'wSoiK " j. <■ SStg’ll 'rig/.. . ■> 1 ¥^o~mao!s'r ir«6fr of' S24A575 Reel veiuo Reelty. ■ - ' Commercial Property-Cosh Apxriment. bulMIngt, stares, etc, MICHAEL’S REALTY WmesyT Work Wantad Famat* 12 EXPERlENCdb w6mAn " WANTS : day bebysIlInjL FE 8 0280 ■ * WANT A- BAiV 'liTfliT ■ ' Coll 4*24518 ■ Inildiwi ietrAca lEwiH ~13 CONCRETE SEA WALLS. DRIVE-ways. All other types masonry.-Culler Conlrnctlng. EM 3-4310. 19*8 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC _______ FB 4X31 -__ Bttsimss Service 1 - IS JkLL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by - factory trained men,* ...... pfinunoi, oiHIc* Supply co. 17 w. Lawrence. St E'LECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE : pairing end rewinding. It! 1. Pike, Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 LAWNS MOWED, WEEDS CUT _____Free estimates. 332-1359 SEEDING AND . gAaOINO TOP SOIL OR 3-5121. MOWING Convalesceiit-Nursing 21 Moving and Trucking 22 AA MOVING, CAREFUL LOW rates. Equipped. UL 2-3999, 628-3511 Bob's Van Serviea J 5^93*3. .............nCBiKERiil ane garages cleaned. PE 3-9105 days. Evenings, PE 54754. Painting & Dtcorating 23 A-1 PAlMlNw AND r ■ PAPER' HANGING fHOMPEON FB 4-8364 ■ ernieY-iCKvtcE — ’pa'iNtTnO/ decofqflng end remodeling, 482-4)32. E XPE RT PAINTING MCORAf-' ing, paper removlnB..QR 3-7354. . -h«v* the leletmeh who con. tell-will trade, ^ AUGUST JOHNSON > REALTOR ' 1704^ TaWyraph , l i i*f IngI WARtitt',' '"JtoYiWS WAITING;,. HACKITT REALTY 7750 COOLEY LAKE ROAD, EM , ' 3-4703 Of EM 3-7700. ' ■' „ .. . WALT?iF?AMj66E "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" SELL TRADE OR BllY - cXCL (jwye^Biair tor quick - result*. FULL BASEMENT, I TO 5 ACRES PAUL JONES REALTY FE 44S50 WANTED ' LOW’" AHB”liipSl. MICHAEL'S REALTY. 333-7555 WANT T6 Stll? GIVE US A TRY ' PROSPECTS GALORE . JAMES A.- TAYLOR, Realtor 7733 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4430S Apartmanti-furnishad 37 i-Room and kitchen, lady, > • FE 3-8443. i-lbOM''' APARTMENT FOR AAA 3 "■ ''"tid6M,',F0RWiiHi'B,'',iii'"i»’iili Ff-mant, clean, ass Whlttemore. . ___ 2 rooms, vupARifto.....Couple, must have ret. FR 4-4340. ; . T ' RdOMS. "lifN/' UTILITIES, -‘. child, 189 Will lams. PE 8-8744. SROOM UPPER. ADULTS ONLY. , Kill prlviwBM. OR 34if4,,-'fTI 'I1* 2^60M”7JPRER/»TiN0LE7-^BBRfi : : end clean,. Fft i-tf** ■' ,T ii^ROOM APARfMBNT/ 'uTlLlftiEi5 furnished, private entrance. Adults only. Near ,Pontiac Motors. FE ■ 4-4625. 'V, I,'-.-' ... . . 3 ROOMd FOR ’' LA&V, 319 NT 2 ROOMS/ OlilEt COUPLi OR working ledv. PB 0-80847 — 2 ROOMS AND B ____MMi......■■ WfC • no. 820 oer week with 850 1 dot- . lit. Inquire 273 Baldwin Avenue. OMfe pfe.iyATE . BATH, references,-$18 a week, 815 a ling - - - - “TQ Norton. ^R66M^PARVMENf| V MR...... util- FE 8-6908. LARGE - CLEAN Rb6Mk, PVT-both, couple preforrod. 4145 Clln-tonvillo Rood;_____ ■ 5 KboMI jkNb AaYH, CtEAfi, private, modern, couple Only. FB 5-4032 After 4 n,ni. ifiil / , 3 roSms and 5kftt/7'iniEL- posit. Inquire 273 Baldwin Av* Cail.,33NX4. . , __ . . 3 rooWS 'n'BAr pontiXS^mBtor inqutrq 2335 Dixie Highway. 4 4\r66mS ANOngAm MODEffN, Orion, MY 3-4031, Igke privileges. 4 fedOMS ANO BATH, BABY wiL-.come,' 83S.50 per we - deposit. Inquire 271 - - Cali 338-4054,'-v:'; ,'-A 2-R’OOM FLJRNISHdO- APARt- .-,158 i pvt, ' Lak|. LI 9-4569 * ' DOWNt6wN> 2-PoOM APARfMENT ..: : ‘•169 NMV1III street . tkamtmm id H iZm M MS I* |ONDAV, 18, 49j CAHNIVAIl NiWi iii y f r i aaun , RAIRMINT I'BIDRODM PRICK - 1«AR< OA< I, rapt, all. cernelotft lands**p#d- * MCtpBR N — M WOIJII^ jf0B COUPIE IN Bk me tounlfy, llalkaffi alKfoff.1 ■ I ■ =— . i 1, low, law Vmi, downtown clarkston ■ itmaio h*— ■1 ■“ — I Hint Offlu Spot* WNTOWN eURKITOI. La^'1 ui_ MIKEP NBIGHBOR HOOP. 5 Ro6m5 ana M(n,,#B aiim affir *.. . OKJMMriB ^.Hlanwiy, jfglMranh Road art* - JUS aIrorDDm hOmEI *1*900 Is 114400, tin vgur at dMIil 3"-L a, DR Mil imaaiT1 Rmt lake Cottages LAKE LlllANAU, Including MM, R 9*4140 whir# Rint Builneii Propirfy 47>A! HmM MSOIRN BUILDING' IN THi niw nomimeuiMu Tim, RAY O'NEIL, Reolior ‘ Nuisnn Bliiu , i:,i, tj „ I I BIDR80MI , , 4 Bedrooms ,*T':! 7 [14 jV ' _ pr ia,t. f , V ; - ?! a. '1 r ' ,J ; f ' ' [\’c~>*-7 i(«k turnir | Sol# Houses ' 491 .FREE'’ 5T0RMS and SCREIN's 7 tale Hduidl , 4f| O'NEIL tile Neweet j ■ |#>.. UNI0N LAKI I mrtMm EfSUWS. Ift'ftjf,. - ■ ’ i . . WEST RIOOMFIElD 'I f I Miifg ;i miw ranch, newly NwaNA . BORABAUGH VKQodwara *i square Lokg Road. • HOlfliKklPlp CAlfNirui PBR i KUh.Km' LWJ11! advancing art* ■ Mil ffli fill It.if. A l... *lnrX . rpEI|,:|llUN1l, MBB. ■ (lyd (PR6NT; i HPflRooM*. til wiy, or %mf, Cdmi'wAfn|rY6^1IRT1l*llB* ream unlumlntd Rovi* In KmoI Karwr, Orchwa u,, wtlltd t,k. ■ «,«»*;* It JM » nw F t t-lllt. iNPilrVilt-A'Ib 4 ROOMVIIP £*r, I Ptiravnt, ,ntw tprmitt iHhtfl, BtforRMi with aaragt, n^^RfMrtfl ena|r Jymor HIpH tpt, MIKI6 Nr;i(iMl6RM<)0r> 1 ROOM will) MMr util lit* lurnliMd, Pfe B-3591, »32'®£¥I®mh; I \ n i,ki 42 Rmt MIicbIIbmbui OINIRAU HOI* I ..IAN ILHiPINO ROOM. LAOIII, ' lif NvlMlnaw. PI t wo* tAROI ROOM' POP 'tAOV, IHARf 1 M ream, If,lichen, hath, PI j P.Ri^ATI " INTRANCll M BN I ntur-, w**M flfltihllHl 4 J/-‘ ’ ' mSSt*" ISCHRAM *T'OM‘ RIJ lllJIRI iJi, -tlRVItP flNANCINO ., N IVIRV ptTAiu Rlllt Houtat, Fgrniihtd 39 CtAPKITON ARIA - IBRDROOM Rant Hautai, Unfurniihtd 40 k RIAl- VALUt, *»»*( ROOMIPOBfilNf 100 Mtchtnlt ^ROOM AND/OR BOAR^ lllh ORkliiM Ay*. - IlilPiNO ffOOM, |3 PfeltM* ' tl IIPlNO room* Room* With Board BOARD ABO OR BOOM, PACKIO kunehtt. PI I*t00l. ' dlwCl'Mi f.'plI^Tl'^l&OiA*. namt mtklnp, 14 Popitr. wANTRO a UVI-iN ROOM AND t«£t a hrlpful Jfl rouMinet, near-while flflnr *tTfl'lnfltvldi Hem* win htjtv BUSINESS ^MIERVICE DIRECTORY , PANGUS, Realty in Min ttw dmnviiit CAUU COLUICT NA Mill ,. BASIC BUT t, J, w 4 bttfroem* Aluminum tutlna, rough plumBinp, titclrie eompitrt, lull butmant, noininj town on your lot, will furnish material* to finiah. ARTHUR c. COMPTON A SONS III R VICE. FE 4*2533 UAftlwdoo-V" TTl a o I" 1‘AKI* I II brick, t-Mdroom,.] dot* , M5 I45J [ l.BAVINO j. ompititiv $69.50 MONTHLY and-iniuranct, DOWN | wifi trtdt. Including unimproved Pf#P#r V Gls-FHA *VA Office Open Daily, Sunday 10 a.m. to 0 317 W. HOPKINS PHONE 333*7555 . MICHAEL'S REALTY Aluminum lldlijf j t AlUMINUM IIOINO, OTORMI.] Eavtitroughing iittrwli. OuAi^Vf- lew eoti, M«4I VAUILT Ql 1-44 ACWR TOIlilliBJfWjr' *_ss“ “MNOOVUI, DOORI ‘“ id AOOlTiONI •-■•jsnE________________ ' Krptt Siding fi Roofing -t RE* ^ESTIMATES PE At MAI QUTTVR COMPANY, ampitt* Mvt«trtugninp otrvlco, Mlvtnlitd or'tluminum, Pro.O ilimotot, et»|itt, ^ _ - Engine Repair Ploitering Service REE 'ESTIMATES, i iillMnt, 1 btihi, caremlc 'eeiac**. And*r*on Intulal-1 n<"* throughout, tttachod tOt.SOO. Call M0-MS4 PIAITERINO, prttttiiftor ..... jtraaf, tt.soo, tit,it ..... plus it««t and iniurtnli*. i HAOITROM REACTOR, 4000 W, Huron, OR 44UJI, ovi, colt MS* ! 2’W' iLARoi”'r‘R6OM"H0ufi',,¥ikYll ....... ALUMINUM SID* AWNINGS. 0 U T f B R k, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PA TIM, ROOPINO, SUPBRIOR, PI AIR COOLED ENGINES REPAIRED RtaionaMo, Alto Choln iaw work EM } 71*4. Pickup and Dtllvtrv MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. , ENGINE REBUILDING ALL CAPS AND TRUCKS Rental Equipment 3WNIEI HA SANDERS L PAPA'! ILLS ■ BOW BROWNIES HARDWARE. MXi. 4**•«-— POLISHERS Teamers , _____ .. __Ew SAWS - • I rst Jpilyn t “** MDOLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVI; lagno. Privet* bttch, Boat romp! G«| h»«T Acrt, Mi-OtTI, 7 Mixed^red-New Homes RANCH, TRI., C HAYDEN NEW HOMES I PIKE STREET EAST BLVD. AREA Evtryoni Qualifies CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RENT? ' Architectural, Drawing v~: SAGINAW Wallpaper Steamer Oakland Fuel I Asphalt faving •PONTIAC FENCE CO. OFF J0SLYN , BRAND NEW* big T with tlldlng glttt door* d dining room, ipeclout cioMii, ch cupboerdk, lully intuietod .Mixed NeighbodhoodL 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS . RANCHES i Included , ONLY > $55.00 MONTH Nd down povmont NEW 3-BEDR00M HOME ' S DM CONSTRUCTION . prat Eittmattt, Orivtwtv*. ptrk. I Ing toll. tftMtte, Open lilt. • ' - is'pi^cT'l^y'wA flnS5inKHR» L Floor Sanding unino v«rnl»h or Ptbulon.1 Pr**- Mllrntlt*. T Yltr * 0*47 . , I ....IillI A., dttoa lANb*'! REALLY MEANS EBTTRRBl RUSSELL YOUNG. S]V, W/HL PE 4-3IJ0 ttttmtt*. PI 5 MJ4. PT^yri’PM*i.isr v PRIS .ESTIMATES ■ , PES^tat UriVEWAYS; .ONARta, ETf.’A ' «*t*, Television, Rodin and 1WI Service V KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. Dworotofi—Ryilowro—st»rt*r« . Batteries $5.95 Exchange ! Pt S*ttl4 , . 'Ml Auburn Black laying BLOCK LAYING AND CSMBNT Fl DOZING - EXCAVATING, TOP t toll, block dirt, trio ramovtlt. Proa • optimal#* — Prlco* raa*. Pi s-MJI! ,*i of KlkfuckV. 4oo i 1 “ dgEvyoO. iHodli^ r‘ •* 0 ElUabolh L trim Trimming Service 1, SOOOING A N D A-1 TREE SERVICE HANDYMAN HOME SERVICE 1 Ul-iSiO 411. bALiV"tMli;lihvicE' Trap ■ slump removal, Motoull ^bylria. Pt S-3P** ______■ e^' 6wNtfl'™NlAflFf'.. 3 bedrooms, m W. Comoirott oo,u* Win. New carpel Ing-drapes, largo l-slnns, Ranch or Ehlevai. Lake privileges on ' Wolverine Lake. Jl|ST 20 MLNUTES FROM PON- WIDOWS DIVORCEES, EVI . PERSONS WITH Credit problems ARE OK, WITH US SEPARATE DININd ROOM _CALL ANVTtMB DAILY MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 to 6„ MAKE ALL HER DREAMS COME •lyiad , beautiful mod, Clarkston Meadows | town and. negr the DIRECTIONS: Take Orchard Rdy M-Stl), tO’ Pontiac Troll, to (Docker, right to South -----i, right to Glengary. l ary' to model. Ame t 3-brdrooni .RfilHP a beige ell shope 'hot i most fabulous country . Compiat* 9 flraplac* and Indoor bar-All Beauty Rita* have baa*!' and 2>car garage* Salnman ,w 13 JOSLYN COR. MANSPIELD mwi i ii*i i i i-ii ini'. SERVICE 3PEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAY IfSBDNOOMi RANCH with family room ** IVi cortmlc both* *= piled living room =£ dining, «= hall, toncod vtrd “*■■* “■ 3ND EATH -&JS HOUML RAISING- AND MOVING, level Boors, general Cement •-*"1' 1 R. Maatlum. Ft 5-6543. (tHA tfiStf. FE 44909. NEW , TALBOTT LUMBER CARPEffTRY, NEW, REPAIR, AND ! ! formic! 335-99H. . ....;, • ■ ■ ItinEfciPb” PI hVih, 'KITCfHSNl, -panellfo, 40 yaari oxpor^ltffo. FE s.^Compjete building m CBT||t $EnHCE^lt^i4g~ XHWElfitt WaytfwRigrFE 9*3534. MatHwg iiwl Itorag# 4 LINES Painting and Dtcorattng Trucks to Rent | ■ t privileges. *15,090, UANU- WH /TT JCT/OlV A owner 1 ^ AA/DT/^XJTTrx '-r'UO 1 \-yivl yv riiorrl l \ gijjL'p LAKE ORION ANNETT FE 5-0198 ! BRICK RANCHER — I lorSiain MANOR - sherp at they come, newly decorated 3-bedroom. Excellent kitchen with eat- ousied tamily roc attached garage, block-ton streets, gat. Quick i off kitchen and CamtHt Work A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 1 painting, free eatlmatr guaranteed. Reasonable r 6620. Vj-Ton pickups IVk-Ton Stel TRUHtS- TRACTOR* AND EQUIPMENT . f Truck* — Semi-Trailers 'ontiac. Fariti and Industrial Tractor Co. WOODWARD BY OWNER n aluminum ranch, I basement, garage. . 392 Okaiand Ava. ' I . FE 2-9141 v, Evenings attar 9 ■ FE 8- HATCHERY ROAO,________ REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRO TO SEE" open, commerce, new Home, 3-bedroom, iy* baths, full basement, 2-car garage, paneled famlly CEMENT WORK - DRIVEWAYS A#T S p.m., FE S-S447 ciM«NiWk:::r* • • • • patios jCement Work Licensed cement contractor. ^ v FE 5*9122 TfMifr wotiK, reasonable. Free OPImates. OR 34460 after 6. flbors and Driveways; Work • that e#not be. beat, dty and state licensed. Bart Commlna, FE B- tinfttoa. ’Ph.'Ui 2-139*. ’ INTERIOR-EXTERIOR FainT|F6. 8-9, Monday, Saturday. FE 3-3853. PAlJWjtJb iWitbs AND Out.' Guar-—** 54823, FE 34)89. gas paved street, lake' prlv Celt for appointment. EM ___________ or 887-5370. Raglln Xonstructlon Custom Builders.________ small livestock or lust -en|oy breathing. Bfeadroom ranch on over acre of ground not tar from town. PuIMjasement, rec. [room, garage, HAGSTROM ' REALTOR . 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0358 Evenings call 692*0435, OVERLOOKING LAKE HOMES MODEL OPEN-DAILY! TO 8 DRAYTON WOODS-Wooded tot, .early American trl-'•"•I, 4 bedrooms, dining room, e family room with fireplace, bath*, 2-car garage, foil base-* "irpetlng and drapas, bultt-m________mOny extras, *25,500. S2,- wo down, or * *"' down. 68243*0. ROCHESTER, SSfOROOM BRlClC, 9*year old ranch. FlrOplaco; aluminum stormi and icreans, gas heat, lot 109x200. Completely landscaped. Full basement, fully Insulated. 370 Elmhlll/ off Lake Orton Road. SI6,-500. By oWnor, OL 1-4485._____^ ROCHESTER REALTOR SEE OUR MULTI-LISTINGS EAST PIKE village, 1 '4-story, 3-bedroom lek home In excellent Ideation, i .baths, basement, beautiful yard Garage. Only asking 517,990. storms, attached garage. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FHA SPECIAL! complete baths, 2-car ----1 drive. In changing .... Only closing -duns oi__ . H. C. Newinghom . ___ UL 2-3319 . ■ - ' RIalTor partridge . "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ELliABE+H LAKE ESTATES. ' bedroom , brief ranch , bom*. ramie Hta bath. Bajiment, 172 : ^C«f .fC;'JM9S3.-[ . . lara* C2-bed; .MILTON WEAVER INC- REALTORS ON YOUR LOT -MRS, afuml-1 III W. University 'OL 14142 glamour rancher wt ■ ROUND LAKE LAKI fRONT I flround f,oor vtiihv 2-bedroom brick, enclosed porch. (third bedroom), fireplace, basement, garage. Cash to lend contract. 363-7029. After 6 p.m. SAUNDERS 8. WYATT REALTY FE 3-7061 SPECIAL! 87 AOBtsMOE STREET, off Oakland ' >. nuarawisner School; There’s m M town Of *8,950, n, fyII basement; iPi *18,500, forms. Sylvan Ik. Privileges beech. 3 bedrooms, 2 tx " *** * #o, Tlrepfoce, ^ ■nient kitchen, 1st floor bedroom and bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. FA oil heat, attached garage. j|d||||^jj|j|||js beautiful condition. scapad. rear iot. pRB - handle, * /-/[ Bloomfield Ranch Rambling 3-bedroom “i landscaped acre .... ... ......... ••• Hjw adfblnlng master bedrm., . ..._________ room, breezeway with attached 2-car garage and 18x 24 workshop. Tn area of Forest Lake Country C 1 u b, Bloomfield Schools. *26,509, ____ .j located < prlng fed, keeps a 14x24, log burn- SUBURBAN LIVING IN THE CITY) lost house In City limits on Inis stroet. 3 lots. 3-bedroom ranchor with family room and 2-car gersgo. Extra 1-car ga-rage at tear for tools and storage- Washer, dryer, range and wall-to-wall carpeting are lust a taw of th* extra features Included. Beautifully landscaped and Anchor fenced, A, hard-to-belleve package plus costs. QUICK POSSESSION! twomnjone you must see, Reasonably t *16,500 with terms. Be landlord, CALL NOW! OREN • Daily 6:3rcKto 8:30 P.M. 2$edrm GENTLEMANS FARM, 3-BEDROOM chicken caap,. I Ocroe, specious . yard. Reasdna^le .form*.1 Rochester yard. Coll Mr. Proksch at FE 3-7103 or OL 1-J575 and got par-- ticulars on low-low down, payment. E-Z FINANCING. $21,950 , «’ ON YOUR LOT Fou J'/j bath Colonial, fan basement,' attached garaj ['for"a large-family. For: New Homes— i4y O'NEItf^eoltor ' 1^CAMPSHl3Nf 3520 PONTIAC.LK. RD. OPEN 9 » 9 .X* V Xi ’ iFrushour 1 . Struble 2nd. Baaemont, .......... s furnace, 16x30 recreation FURNKHFD MODELS am with fireplace, attached r ' !*r garage, 18x18 guest1 YOUR CHOICE. Rancher or use. Hot 3 landscaped lots] .'Level, W,,.L WE ■ ■ WILL ' TRADE Realtors 23 E. Huron St J Open tyenlngk end Sunday 1-4,11 ytll never build, for Toss. Dean filly 6:30 to i'.IO P.m., SAT. 2-6, IUN. 1-7. MJ9 at WhiMlor Street apposite city airport. Turn at Big tateman sign. ■ IB ■‘tbli W i-tu/^n ■ I ■: .3930 Elizabeth L- JSALtORS I'/-- -e mbs ■ ■* .FE 8-046CS TRADE YOUR BQlttTY J It’S EASY > I THE-BATEMAN'WAY '• I " .Telegraph Realtor FE 3 /I41 1 Open 94 M* « '■■»■*-** > ‘ illl t & i A ii I -ik.i I m w h mm •; i/ J usa I B ^kM4c , 1 V|!; incm i "■ *4tr is ■M. A i* iifttti 491’fwlt Hemet KENT MILLER 49 Salt Hqnmi i 17,190 RUU MIC! - AND „ liiibllthe* In lilt » AtllURN HEIGHT! ■ WAKI MONT ) bodreenu, m iMti but FMK .nrwiHi ifftwhee hi jirjMjj. I ||hI)m. targe i»» wlj *t aping. ArltM tor « tail tato. RGAI N ntwl III basement, ilk > BB ■ m Ly ? I IK i,HX TI4C PHKaS. MQNUA V, JULY li), 1004 49 lobe Property II TI22CY • -. J \' j'lly1 Knle 0«Ann M WU «Ll »•« slur ■■■ ifJH E »^»pli"’ "T %ll|ra ,M00 DOWNI - glut mortflMd cotta, iWM'SLSjli Wlomjy ■ Rambling lenenet wlm lirti Pvl citnmunlfy andrydg# ton youriejf. W.'lil'Wi OHHM 1? the many »n»fltf It offer* .in __ ’ IWMiMOOfl toft «- Jn» llying lor The entire Timlfy. - flW“U Ins ‘lot. i > Qomt location Wf TRAD#I NORTH tlii 1 mix.iq imanmi aim »,„» nimm ■ mnti I RMnMHi ful MR, _ e • > ■ t> Is mII H' WRIT "SUBURBAN RANCH bull! tor ; IM wtfhtl,Ml dewH? | (Inn living f IMreems, targe liv1 ' ; I {no raoifii lovely IftoMHi Birr" CO. dALES ' HiBni Two : Mfoem. gunuiew i lAROAtN -*■ Hr imntfy m*», ft, .tilt* Irani lot norm at Pontu on awd fishing taf*. (moll iho tminilng on ptoparly.'Npl mpeen 'evjfomy tl9jS*wfin tl» «Sin,e9s m with mijMllIj over oe it#M .Only bfoolt frefn I TRADII m ;» PM 3:41(1? ROUND XARfi lt MINUTBS NBN= ----■ J;?# l|BF«HW*y> ktoll iWll, ljttffl6t|l:S OlleWM, FtOYD K|NT INC., Rialtor ■ ??oo fits In Highway eLTetofftBh-r B loll) Open kvonMgi CASS LAKE FRONT ' , Ri loyal cutlom built to uk* full advantage of It loot of < ink* Iron tog*, rill twO'itory hidn, {petty panel** fuyor •loil livtnojwn?wlth Wjimeo Rghllfig!' Living-room1 Sill ranch^j|»n1f|MoWn*j imp*. location R**l hit* I’pjroom homo on a cornel' lot. hum targeted ' living room wlm natural IfrtRlMti aoMfoto dining room, bMomgnf, gat heal' tortiEae yard, garage. |t?, , Ki t RtDIlfiOM RANCH tr'TOXj m ion? ctSi] site f^«rytftnu LOWER STRAITS LAKE ; INCOMI located I timin', Platter, 'enlace, ( i, Alumln Wl^hMrht 1 In a owlet, convenleni location olf Union Vake Road, I bedroom, large | A lull bath, wtdyaltchan, attached GjL*S. garage, large* fenced lot, .Walled take scltoo” tysem, i’ll,aoo.wilfr } ! ii.ioo down, M4 per month 1 1-J- ™s* COMMERCE LAKE tdodroofn homo,.living room MreBlacei now gat furnace, i r numerous to n DORRIS boautlniT t« , brick and tr with most ol L, H. .BROWN Rtttillor, Ml tllioboth Lake Rood Phono PR,4-3U4 or PI 1-4110 , Income Property EMBREE & OREOG, Realty IMA UNION LAKR ROAD Beyl, p )-4W Run,, IM 1-1 tOt 101 Northern Property __ }|*A Money It Leen 1 II BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY 1 - ; WHIRR YOU CAN BORROW UP TO 11,000 fippiciir ienPl .OANS r 3 ROOMS v ■'WwMT vlng 'rewn, eavjmpert wm K\U''P °WU. Isa wring, k vanity tamm. s nitre ichmno or erenie dinette ,#r # aH* For |3B8 HK ’lOR^PIk* ' "#i 4>WI lIXnr^'l'ndihH tl 'mu! CltV^HSlf 11'll.m ftlNBTTR kit, blNRTTI ™i«-tmgjl crlbi ' iNOtlryM Mill LOAN! * TP.^tQW .. lotiinilfiVltliirMi'4i"”''ri Hi 'To consolidate, bills, into otto Ptwffie thj. to Vi, monthly payment Quick jdrvfto,,VINYL AlbJIlOl (Random) Ac In. *• ■’,rrv it * pi Hilt fl ^SSmTBP"millYuRf, to I Dally, lot, * to l . tljlhea, and ontimm, wt to to ™™ git, Hfirjgrrojgr,jpt.|^lroo4(|i> Home OwneirsU M9/ rnMIyWWH! OVOi Mi fourth) lognifittr. uM, NEED CASH NOW? tY-TIMR •PHONE 10ANBYVP WIDOWS', PENSIONERS CAN RI ■lTolbIi. CHECK, LOWEST RATES jRP^insi! walnut Huwlon am. nil oltt-ffiwfthgf with ottomoh, ill, A-1 VALUES Adlvttobto hedframe Hollywood hcaObt ‘ I Colton Mottron it!Mr MAttT OtHRR RAROAittf' Or ANY U*»ml purpow lopon 'tii a p,m, Mon., Prl. 'PI I pdi |ip WYMAN*F ■ ■ ■ • <11 i klere drgp faa^ dlnatfe filK* livMfl rim kiri . < htii AMnlMNn ftiN ItMlni fMflp Mu &4 ANTiauB*. mW'.LUP TA> Auburn Bit, «ritw .....I "iihlV lAftl lis, hRMi lf. vii tmin, rntt iron, Carnival gloit, china, ond^mlM, UN Werrlnonom, Werrlhi • oraoaco., ■ *, ..." • ViRY 010 WAI NUT l#CRRTARV In oxeMfim driglnol Mrtomw, Y< Knot Antique*, IM41 Oekhlll, Molly. MR MINT iiS|toBjyyi>r»T 6RANCO ItMIIC KM R'A BTC JlTi mllfj limitAWKIVmIP ---TV owHiliMr one » evory TV purthoiod, ooo » .etoce tot ot twine dmnerwere. jPJ- dwlm iTORR ill N. Perry, IM GAYLORD hrtck*tomltC*5of ** Mty, jk-roetn l earn with thowar, graelou mg roam and a family roo your frlandi will admire, derlul kitchen with bultt-ti car attached garage and a t apt tonally large lot that ti 'When ttrr you going lo Uiuo orodlt cards?" Latf ■ Acri«|« itoatl today,' Oood la LL BUILD throabtdr to. Pull baiomant, r MIKB'I AND OAKLAND PARK ARIA, A large comfortable. *> , room family noma with * an 'i-LAinE CMBES lot. pavbp t'i AERfr CAMPINO IITB NRAR 1 L Lei a nsmea, turn lanes, j-lamiiy Rapid River, Ws* the Au iaubia Income at Bff net, monfniy, Near »toto.iF®p«*i Berdw, Only mt i achoeie, bus, eecbltom' location, with lit down and 1)0 por month. Term), FQrcW to Wll, f « P»T | ADAMI RBALTY__■ j Pi »to»| _____________„JMEHPP fRlMILV, 1 ROOMf AND lATlakPfflf SAlf H6M# ON AU lAUBt I i NRAR CORNRR OP RICHARDiON each, inquire 1*1 iummll «ftor 4 Rlv*r In Mlo. Unllnlihod, Cell and Or*** 1 *'■-1- p"m. i 2 °R ,__________j beoufm NORTH" lib# 4 ARAR'TOINff, NWfTbTflifr’OTTI” — —.l --------- .»«««i —,r Cgail guard itatlor 001. 414wlf. 54 Butlnoti Oppertenltloi 59 BAY SUNOCO . STATION ROB Home repair en^ modernlietlon BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. FE 6-2657 . 4470 DIXIE HWY, c#wil#ni Drayton Plains 678*9441 AN r 10Ug COMMiDaNT LAMP, Of»: ulmd traaa a Loon*By*Phono tl W, Lawrence St„ Pantiae Rum detail) of you* now plan, r appolntmer 52 H'llakt Property 51! riiidIntUI1 Lcn, 'edum on w Chicago noor Baldwin, inquire I . .W« Chi^tfO, \ •»-' ’ ■■ 1 only HUH, W«* u *hV,<^»M ra. oak floors throughout. Thin It a moo attractive trim* homo, with large glaeiad In front poren and a shaded lot fOatei, A buy at I LOTS IN SYLVAN LAK# tewar. water, blacktop itroott. BREWER REAL ESTATE THUIVel HOME ‘ ACCESS TO 5 LAKES AND h ItlWR LAKf COUNTRY I Lake Angelus deifvltw Tatbm d feeturoi l bedroom*, large itv-l .room withtlreolice, TI'aMt —I,.,—_—*■*- ibeths, beautiful kitchen w taeitod gai IS TRULY A BBAUTIPUL HOMfli Take privileges BBAUTIPUL RflTIRBMBNT ClAL ir,*N, 14x34 on toun ' All roomi decorated In eooufi-, tut pastel ihattoi, rich woli-to-well corpotlng, living room lorgo enough for masilvb furniture, smell enough tor homey air. Well planned kitchen with own. donee of cupboard and eountor apace, Now g*« furnace, water —1 "lvll#g«r — ■■ ■j I0( !! . on water reeyonabie, MH411. “r NTfCiii '““"T 11 with lake and itraam, near toy, B,500 down, OXBOW LAK! ft PER MONTH include) Internnl •** small down *ooymoht, wilt buy genuine 'rtMwooa or to-rouhd i Sbedroom tin cummer cottec COMPLETELY MODERN , Nol Ing more to buy, Juft mdyo i | lectric, water will be in, Ivor Thing, tub, vtower, lavatory, t, -ore. Sllvarboll Rood 110x160 Fbb1 hill WNh some, trees. In tout opoMto ‘MICHIGAN 1 “BroPtoaf In Sto-Mp-. UtitfiMAric blSRMftt cvglE it OR rotrtoerotor, dxo. condition, I tUi l;tt, 1,piece modern seUtonel, ' i a'U f 6maT RR.INd VCpb- I (M34I Swimming beeches., „n Scott Lele Roed I mlnutoo. Obm evarv ?V F.W' * Across road ft..... .....____ iiW tot with awimmlng pool. ona p« 4.«st<, SHfiri bu) Jt the door. ThD l)T com, 110 Foot Lok«lfont til*' tob!*aii‘heat’ ^%ranbntiiCs>>!uu! wl,h ,hl* 4,bedroom end 1-bollj eMt)!*Wrlt*^enry 'phimp), Pe'nf Rien.n ' "M ' 1 n * * a -homo, lorgo oorooe with plwtvol ton 441, Mich., tor tree brochure, T*"*"' room tor outre ipertmdnt. Widow hun|ln#i uwing moo and plcturo), siitioiii surs BAsiru moving to imoltor homo, end wlll| ooen lUndey). Phono; Ml.MW. HANCH. 913)100 iKrlflc#wfor quick Ml*) m«y tc*i "r^ *■■■ — ..................... with tUO down, and no elMlna e«»t trtdt, ■ • . > L . . ^ Shm1tivUmn! J- JOLL REALTY SulHirboR Pc»p«rTy • S3 bonding kitchen with . wniidi,, hifui. ■ lino flnhlng do?. 10 mlL. M 1 miles eeit, Proo gtot, brochure, — dlcturof, Write Henry Phil' age, nB dmm, LADD'S, INC, Lapeer Road, Parry ■ SWl er OR 3>123I attar ......... Open pally 1141 Sunday a-t 0" wdutitui j SifTAO# iTasJ Business boles, Inc, JOHN LANDMVISIR, BROKER iom Telegraph PI aihi I R U N R R PULL AUTOMATIC, * ytdro old, . Ilka now, PR WHS. WATtflR soFYINIIf RINTAL, UN-iimttod poitonoge, n per month, , asMSpB Uhiyoftoi Soft wotor for Sale MIsciBRwieai 67 IRRIOATINO PUMPHCOMPLITR With motor. Coll iUSHT CPOfWiA’r-pIt^FCWirTOR. noeo gai eontrolir t rterg# con- B-mWoS$5. Witt arrange tor Initoiiotton, Mt Heauty »ho», r or Ul 1-4114. nv OWN DM *00. tf>M. ORi; Cory, meet OoTng over UU,tN tit,MX) town PR 3MH *04 Ml LOANS TO $1,000 n^llIBWMjl UWH1PRIWI- Ing pump. M*. 0, A. Thommon, , i ww Mat w. RUNIC Rtnc t-iTalPMTMjm SlOIMj IVORIMS, OUPIA DCUJ owntno), Vlnyi tldto#. Itwoitol or Choice of, K toy tot, trundle btdd. motorTott. Quality • tow earn, i' triple trundle beds and bunk Mil, pj MI4* VALtlLV PLUM , ’1 SttvJmsTpjft .r«*W9 fuff mao, ulctun Hdi, . farryh WATERFRONT building lot on banal = < ing lytyan Lake*. 40 ft, water,'; II,*M, Tarmt, . -rarr ago and nowly remodeled interior, dowmown iKtton, donee poifmn, no Mod, over ttoiOM grow, fc““1 1 ml) tor MiHO with llCtM d ), firooiaco. ooi # boou-I. excellent bullt-lne and snack any other tea tv rot, ■POINTMRNT, Smith Wideman is 9 • bright cheerful' .’ bedroom) and a, professionally; landscaped End fenced lot. WEST SUBURBAN RANCHER. Sit.. I ;.i. tek yard and a large I tome in a i condition, d out. With :naw car-! ill planned kitchen, nice j country i kitchen, ,11 fireplace, walk-out -»•*»«,«., rage, anchor fonetd lawn, sandy beech, quick pottottlon, this tar |utt to,01)0 on tarmt 'X I ACRES ON BEAUTIFUL LAKF Nlpoltlno. ] cottages one oluml v* RARL IUODRN REALTOR Ooyc Office - MO 44941 Rvot. ana lundoyt - MO 4 9111 v JACK LOVELAND IHO Cato Lake Rd. 4IMU) WATklNp&NfiA?"- Wxiid' tx coltont irMovol tttoi st,iso. ■ Elizabeth lake ~ Beam an boar rlohtt, . IM'xlll', »U)J, Si OUCK LAK* - 140‘xllO' tithing and | HAWbVCRAWp cOPdil'vlilb-n&pXLnu* uAtawl Tw ^nwpilhjo, jjj^ll. »iyt»fnoht I Shown by nppolntniuiil only,' _ , STATEWIDE LAKE ORION M-tlOO Attar I I iotrsm.1" vicinity, camwafi mabhlno and i n«to t OAKLAND Loan CO. M Ponttoc ttdto bank Bldg, . tlS*>* «» ■» hot. 9.30 Ks I CABiNif model’ iitAi'R lljw l coT,tiii tiTe-waTl jonottogs c log machina, ZlfjZadbof makes gio Tito. Pi *4017 11*1 W, Huron ' UltiSlhty MymSnto'’oT Mto^e BLK- “ PElBliaSx »i M,ie Mile MMt to Pormic Male mower 1*4 Mt. Ctomow)/ PB MM4 C^|ffWg|?URB:''"dLlBI 1.1 iiJt selection 0WVR*l|_^purhomo. ^ SW# .. ti. S441t 33)000 ■ R OR “IXCr-T1 icNO X V11 L F. t E N N, vicinity, cemptototy oqulpood toot-Mailliam fobrlcotlng shoo JkMMtRCtoit nsn, swim end wotor ski, tl.lOt HAOSTROMJIIALTOR, j— "SMITH" CLARKS10N VILLAGE WARDEN REALTY DORRIS B ION. RBALTOR 33) Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0B2- MULTIPLB LISTING SERVICE mo iSOYftlRWfiXe^fBATi. OVeR-looking Walled Lake, modemltde i ' '♦!«» b*| Oildcr - home. ' 9 bed roomi,, tomliv j , •’■’'".If room, extra baths, low price; 10,800 I 40-ACR! With 11,000 down. Vacant. Phono ttroo ikonv »34 «6M. Sal* Foraif 9 ACRES, '* ROOMS BATH, iitobTrormi 'ARM' WltH f ROUT which may be hOnOtod w rash down oaycnent Saver.,^n, placed. Good profit end Income ti an onorgotic person. Phene M Utley, PR 14100, Mon. thru Or between < and t tor appointment,, HAvl iUJM T5 UMR' VBini eoryie or builnou property, mu orove good net rneome 4M-49I7 wkjQfc oyuqb./ HAi .di|/|j|tj4 mm tdryour i TEAGUE FINANCE CO. I Pwv^*0>r• >Telogrigh, | ~ pee fumecee end IdMon, 202 N. MAIN W®f S r5ffl WLWS ' ROCHESTER ROMEO, » l&tBTt 214 E. ST. CLAIR tw'tPnaiitliy tIHWTIWVgU* lr»^y*. .Hint. Aupor mw*.1 - lMMftOl",##' ' bTLiW^Mt LIVIITOCK electric thompooor, Qtrvictor Point Mdl Lay Rd. ■ PR ♦ .. HOUllHOLDOOOOl , «licfRIC~WANOl,"WllIWWl, ft m ft M frg»rai JSA.taxiiwr!! "'Friendly SoMce" ,i' WMNtoto Or. off wiiilamt * AND ilfONoM tor i i lot, conveniently located, I STOUTS Oft 451 BY OWNER }uio on MocodOy Lo __troom, ponolod .living it tirepioco, botomont, oil 1 Loti - Acreage 54 RMt.JdiJO lot- Clorkiton schools. •750 down, -no elosihg costs, ■ Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor Best Buys * Today , tor Trout pond. Roy ■ Matthews, t.uplon, Mlchlgon, SR 11134 ’ -"■QpBI 7“~ 1 The Brandon Quality country living at o roe-1 - FB 4.1511. I financial help 1, WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 s'tate**fTI5ancT*cow SCO Pontine Stale Bank Bug. * FE 4T574 : itoVr, qI. dIIP 1 i FOR CALL I LAKE SUBURB,___ FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1141 _____* MY >4571 i SRoWing Acres hom’d. Iman'pwsd. u.*j?.'uN 1 bedroom homo 1 Island kitchen, *0“' 0 'Whirr- ‘ ■ T9! J orotod, This homo planned botomont 1 garter. Currently t ARRO Brick $B0uty— iondtcipod’.''By''~ownoti EMS-aioif.I 15 Wooded Acres Vb I fti*TliMb?rS?lW imtrurins.V QRlRN lAkr #rOnt. '4~~IT&.[ with 6W n ^ laktfromaM Home. —' iVxli'dining-room,^sharp 'kWh'.' ^‘ipJc'iSl'rrmo i'Si *M9 iJ?'' ^WW SmiKdod. on with bullt.lnt. i', baths, bate-1 'WO’ WOCtoui nvmg erta. 303 145*. ooo down, men), with tile floor, onciotod HAVB A ~LARoif BOaTTWCVAnLi ' workshop, attichod IW-cir, go* L*k* lot on wotor. tl.ots. tirr 11 74 Acres • rogo, paved drive. MO'xlOS' lot , Wwp, 135 month. .BLOCH BROS Included »t only 111,900 yvlthy OR 3-11*5. 111,500 on 1 to I’-s acre scenic ot Brandon small form' alto. A through 10 end 4 to 4 ,c SUWAVTTS REAL ESTATE tlon available .... ...... — 0IN9 Cfntor, Opportunity la be your own boss with earning* In mldhve-tlgure range 1 NO FRANCHISE FEE, complete training, matt purchetlng FOWfr, 1 continuing halo end tuoorvltMn, , complete ownorehlo., LOOK POR other Mister. $' On veins opening from coott-to-coitt.’ and more coming. Capital required ; .433,500. Write; • MISTER.S' Systems. Division or COMMISSARY CORPORATION MoHfift leant cash” ij chant Lot iff ITOVR. MmT ruOOvr ^1 r'wp'OT FREEZERS $149 'RliViOVR'Afot, BIRCH WEEK IM PIRCRI e'Xrxv ANTIOUR BIRCH PANELINO . »*» f 14 PllCff 4*Xt*X NU-TONF | RIRCH PANELINO . j AH 1 te meces a-xPoto" nu • ton* : PANELINO .. I 4H , S st'.s." 1 GOOD IIQES M Midi ! " PONTIAC PLYWOOD ' 1400 BALDWIN PE 1-354) j blLu'gI.Ttl^;K3^Y.c a* ConootldoM I "Uacuum laTb m06El5. ' tj|LI ' || W* FOmily Acceptonce Corp. IS 317 Notional #id0i 10 W. Huron 5lnWr 1 Tttopfwno p» 14m . ,Curt;i MORI GAGE ON ONI: ACRE 1 to Inouranco balance ot NO EXTRA Ropey over ----- Phone or WE TRADE-rrWE build LOVELY 3-BEOROOM RANCH -carpeting In living .room, dining room and on* bodroom, pull down ttairs to largo ottlc, covered Ratio, oarage, paved drive, OOXX14C lot In *'** neighborhood. Selling for 111,. ! Walled Lake-I Dual purpote home, can b* either as 5-bedroom horn* 0 . 1M., NEWLYWEDS - "ATTENTION" , 2 MTnBr DGBtrr i«rg« 100'xW pai I to Bcliool | 1 «ro«. Only l15r950 w t Maceday Lake— '1 homT" Bpach ^overlooking _____ beaches, dock?ngV S?50, S10 dowi ” *10 month. Owner, MV 1-09401 I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION™ Beautiful 9-room rambling rancl Tftbl T.i Acres « 3-bed- ....______■ m w UM*. , siding, aluminum storms and roans, gas heat, carport, block-> street, well landiceoed lot. ATTENTION INVESTOR! - Ap-proximately 12 acres 'with 13*' on |H 1 cottage, Jndudln^ ! Early American ktyllng, b. tlOO tq. ft. ot living spe attached garage. This is o H)k^gr°top' betw* id kitchen. Lorgi miles from Popti 'rlgerah iptTec. PtfpNE 682-2211 5143 Cess Elizabeth Road' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Ing, mahogany-paneled and dining room, lovel- Ing, goa neat and wot*. -------, lovely landtcoood yard, walking 1 Double-gloat window),] .... ____ .Vb ceramic ttlod baths,; rockledge heat-o-lotor fireplace tnl .... —ti. Tapan. built-in oven, - -“Er—- -"nlng- room I_.. IHktod tivlngi utlUly room, water soletner, .upper plumbing, tiendy beech with! t. "beech well, lorgo lot, 05 it. I •rater frontage. 10 per cent down, in magic mortgage. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR I W, WALTQN 330-41 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Beautiful: Nursery nursery stock plus S-bodroom Some Basement and 3-car garage. Up- ‘ stairs rented lor 170 monthly. S3),-, Underwood Homes-Farms-Estatts Good selection ot OH types ot v< C OINING ROOM WALL- : irpotlng. PS *4*10- otter . . 4 Old Orchard Drive. I N1T'*MM7'TtlNITTrT|T.! and MM, dreoot. 3M4M) oner AT LAST ; Pit Ice: .415-1) 1 both), I I, flerkston ranch atyle home SqIb Business Property garage. 410,000 ;" Own youp own~bu*in#$s i soot .tC*C an* ’tU-'rriT otiT’lor mBu ‘ • ogor between 0:30 o.m.-3 Q.m. OPPORTUNITY FOR ’ COUPLE tmoll Investment. DoOd credit re-1 qulrod. Lbcal ootabnehOd business. Fottomdl —■— ■■PPM..________ 1. Write . ■ 793 Ponttoc Proti, ■■ ,■' , 1 paSty ’stoRe FoXlil^^-fcuif- l MIS r C. PANGliS, Realty ! 413 Mill It., Ortonville | CALL COLLECT _______ NA 7-2815' 112 WOODED ACRES, BARN, WELL, toundet.lon and septic tank, 2 miles! 24 x 60 Fett Clear Span Commercial Building h frontage on 1 roads In I Ortonvltl*. RESTAuRXNT ANb PirzA, >656 location In aroyton, *1500. OR 3-0127. . I sell. tra6E, Radio, tv tUel- testers, dealership discour' ' III trod*. ■.Reply TIMES e 3-bedroom ranch- hi NEAR TEL-HUR0N Aluminum exterior e-bedroom I history bungalow. 1 bedrooms and bath down end. 2.bedrooms up, 24' 111..................1 eenst quiet pa li at only $7,95 frdm POntlac It 350 fl I screened orch. 2Y S.* Blvd.. Birming-1 11 horn.. Phone 879-0022. AL PAULY, Realtor 4)U Dixie, rear OR 3-9800 ■ Evenings FE 3-74, Lake Front-Wooded Lots Just released for sale by owm at Scotch Union Lake. Only 31,51 **'' lakIlAnFagency va and FHA approved brokers • 3141 N. PONTIAC TRAIL, MA 4.,292WALLEDORLAKE ,624.15541 WHIP LOOK AT THiSE. L^K,l^'ROeN'T, N*BMINOLB HILLS - Well restricted neon r .i DAILY CO. EM| |0f. Sew*r, water, pave- ving quarters. Fi Clarkston Real Estate ATTENTION BUILDERS 20 F.EET OF COMMERCIAL frontage. 1,350 ft. deep In Drayton Plains. A proven spot tor busmen plus a 3-bedroom home. Ideal for. home end biiilness combination. Can ba bought on land contract.. [.**3,500 - builder’s. ,5fl* Zoned Commercial on Union Lake ikse i R0a(j 219 ft. ot frontage. An Ideal spot for bump and point shop, garage, car wash, oalt store or what have you? Price reduced for'qulck . LAKE FRONTS Beautiful large oak shade - MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE'IRWIN, --- ‘ ~. 3-7083 Commercial . SDD-PATENT' DRUGS Only package liquor . license', town ot Over 1,000 population Thumb er*a. RoiPdct, • here tor"lust llSdJ1 on'_ it today. 1 v----, —-• WARDEN REALTY 434. W Huron. Pontloc 333-7157 "TEXACO INC. ■ : Texaco bos new station for lease In Clarkston, Michigan, Station located at i-7a and MIS This It a, 2 boy, 2 hoist station, with hot ' water heeler, private dealer office. Por more information On mil newly constructed station call R. B. Btoney, days at 565-6000, eves, and week-ends. 5ML334). ,)*r. woo. ol hjjto. Bottle GmUnstwIotiwi -Two - loo-pound cylinder* end equip rhent. lit. Formica, sinks, hoods aq* K." I tauceta. COMPARE.OUR PRlCiB, • .we: taka DiSCOUnYs nSw >N tVFRwriT- ciMnino. V . I Troy Conpol Solosx | ' ftRochetfor, ,-D 3C li PMR TVI Oft COlitAOft * 1150 < r 30.06 V Sale Land Contract! 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us bt WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FB 541)5 Open Eves. * * — tWTiJllB 'LAwNMowBhl7'wl buy, sen, trade- Bernet-Mergrovt Hordwars, 742 W. Huron. FE 54101 ■. StLL pN tkAOK " 195* Ford Ranch Wegen. Good condition, standard shift, six cylinder. Will trNta-tor traitor ot equal vai-■Itatai—I NA T-6?t km VILL.SELL OR TRAbf ing Scott, iMt. beet, 75 frailer , tor. smaller boit_qr camp lights I______ . Michigan, Ffuorescant, 3*1 Onnard Leke-31. , ■ a , , , ~f WWW - rOl.........................PURMt1 WWIi. wr home? Furniture- use Liquid Floor Hardener irpetlne *nd ejmitonce*. lie down , simple inexpensive AppUcawn Irlgerator with top freer” 1 ,md jDfl| 0R - 1— •" “ Harris;. r. Cell after 4, 33e-27«s. Sale Clothing Sola HouMhald Goods 61 si-level construction. DRAYTON WOODS 1 PLEASANT LAKE — Cozy log cab featuring 2 bedrooms, screen, perch,, diving— float,y- dock ai boat. * Being sold furnished f investments, DON WHITE, INC, 2l»t ; Dixie -Hwy._______OR 4-04*4 5*Toih only $7,>50. Terms t mediate possession. DUCK LAKE — Beautiful high li ideal tor bi-lev- L‘“** * waterfronfager c i Clinton River ,i CEDAR - ISLAND LAKE - FE 2-0123—Open Eves. Full i down, j mAceday lake -front loti located c Only#i?i000yP^ $4,950, 185. Only $ . Extra large S' northwest Imataly 80x-| FOR STARTING OUTERS ' Just on'the market, Is, It • honey). | LAKE ME Clean'ds a pin and in a quiet ] located neighborhood, near Drayton Plains, I lures . ' 2-bedroom ranch with luxuriously . . **,*»-, i carpeted living room, •: attached e*CAMT . hrRRTBiifRV' am ri Urnp 74'y7J' br» kLEASANT LAK E “ • • 63F SrOundi AiTvW'iSit’ss: ar,sj,.'"as„“!sa’:s| 8Lrir.srr™a^ts:l CHOICE BUILDING LOTS wau| UPPER STRAITS LAKE PRIVI-, j LEGES, 2-ACRE PARCEL.—*3,088, | S 0 u t h West i $750 DOWN. . [ Montcalm. 122* lurch, brick with 2-$fory addition gt rear, Finished lower level under $encturary."$18,500, terms. F«?;j. 1. $30 monm. Broker. 30)0 Elisabeth Lake Road. Waiitad Caiifr«ct»-Mtg. 60-A l TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently -wanted. See us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 14S0 N. Opdyke Rd. . FE 541*1 . Open Eves, ’til Ip.m. -CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS*^. 45*8 Dixie hwv. R 3-13! 1 BIG STORE TO SAVE YOU MOREI GRAND OPENING * Jyst moved ocross the street to , 1461 Baldwin at Walton - PHONE FE 2-6842 First traffic tight south of 1-75. Lots of tree parking. ROLL TOP DESK, I50i WASHER, Weekdays 12-*’ $20; refrigerator, 125. FE' 2-3*73. [ KEEP YOUR C Bargain Basement Specidls 4- piece bedraqm, new aecond . . *5* 5- plece dinette, new second $26 5-piee# living mm* |— 111 I NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-1 {? sonable discounts. Earl Darrels, fy Realtor, 6617 Commerce Road. ,, EMblre 3-2511 EMpIre 3-405) K, Used retfrig. guaranteed si» to $*» QUiCIC,,___PGR----- LAND -CONTRACTS " Clark Reel Estate, fe 3-78M, Res. FE 4-48)3, Mr. Clark._______ REALTOR PARTRIDGE ; ..;:.^:...:"i>THk:Bt'R6:|Oi;sedt‘" i:--i SEASONED lAn6 CONTRACTS MAIN FLOOR I ROOMS OF BRAND new furniture (21 pieces). With nice range end - refrigerator, 0*9, nothing .down, *3 .Get a low MS*'to Elizabeth Lake Road j to Cats Lake Road, left to. -Wind-croft to open Sigh,.. Iohn K/ Irwin a COUNTRY LIVING * !-JAMES Mi TAYLOR, Agency , /. ecre overlooking lake, 7-room, REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE COMMERCIAL LCT /SJ?ch home, Including 3 targe bed* 7732 Hlghtendi Rd. (MS*) . " nRAYTON PLAlds l^Sbrl&“,it ^Round"Yalta* °^-n- t *4______________^ ^^EPL^S0 • Cta^ks^ ThX ' Prked /to i .» OXBOW UKE LOT ' ) way, soxws ft. lot QW sal^ ^$2,500 down, y$85 /pqr| jfo£Ttoot of U^ce frontage BATEMAN W||||te<| Contracti-Mtg. 66-A nt, - iiiaii—............- - - - - Mif *-3759 ; COMMBRICAL DEPARTMENT, 347 S. Telegraph . )pen »-5 After 5:00 BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL L| ROOMS In prints, tweeds patch patterns. Warehouse priced from $12* to $28*. LOUely French provincial suites at like savings, mnerspring mattresses, $18. Box REALTOR PARTRIDGE^ t\Templeton Immediate cash tor your land con- j age'yarn go pavetf strei 'AND SONS , ,, ;■ RBALfOtff ' P,boneHFI . WAtlRFORD RIALTO ................. __ t if 9-1 Or000 4hd tenns Clarkston-Real Estate * Phone. FE 14503 ' 4540 DixlU JHwy , OR 3-J273NS024 S Main “ \ ( AXA,' 5-58211 wooded lot] $4^ Ml 40)83. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY I f— ,412 W. HURON ST. f 4-452) i k£?,SraZK,n :S8cTtlSTEI?uAREA,' Pfffto’f CRfegK' IM' fW, "ultebto tor>any t?p« vallpy, neertr^l deed), slopjng irffbuslness. Only,fcLMtJ, Clerk-Reel taQOMUautoduiulii^M * Esmtt, fe s/aarf ■ .... . ■ -any good land contract : upon satisfactory appraisal at: res-. sonabte discount, ■ ■ ■ and coff*#-tables, iITTLI JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE — BUY—SELL—TRADE ^gr^r*^Tse,.’tn. 2-PIEC# LtylNOiJtpOM iST, REA- MM 8 j wBm '.i. Id'C^dmA', wmMtmki.'Mi MjTOMATIC washer wim suds sever. *45. 482 )2)4 after 4. { i 1 ''.iJ/SL.A■ PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES taring cljiaren ' ^hlild • - DON’T LOCK, , VOuBtiLP Oft, . i get an -extra key mad* at war-I wtokjyp^ce. 2)78 Orchard Lake. I iCetTRicTtot wAtBI'"H6AWB. _____ 334.632* RED " VINjYi. ■ COUCH S20. WEST- Ingheus*; autemettc washer, $25 $4*.; get Steve, $25. V, Herns,, ft ; GAS OR OIL --BARGAINS, A A H " 5-274) ; I Sales, ma >i»i -mX 5467. REFRIGERATOR AND lf 6Vf ! (»AS AND OIL 'FURNACES. #6 DO■ not. Intend to b* undtrsoli Ace, Heating Ctf- OR 3-4554, 612494, , Gl' WASHER AND ORYe'l£r $65- - Renewed Appliances tavtag wringers, rebuilt , . 1)8.00 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ^ ■ - ■ ■ OP PONTIAC' I W. Huron St. PE 4-1555 -Electric range. Ft S- HAiSWIlTWijItl ™ Cantemta Radweod Fendno lx) Redwood boards . 7Vy|j lln.' It. 2x4 Redwood boards ... tic'lln. ft, 2x4x8 Redwood boards ... fp* each Haggerty Lumber 1 Ml 4-4*51 TFltAllt^BtSfi. 4 _x I' UYraY- BAs. lovely walnut crtlnet, 1 payments of $6.80 Per i » months or_|)1 cash Universal Co, FE_44*" OR 4-1525. or iow*4 Con iry, OR 4#ll- • Satujay ♦ RPVfruXQ KEEP YOUR CARPETS |EAuTI-SINGER AUTOMATIC SEWING MA-1 ****£".* ‘ Chin* In wood console. Blind Itoms, busy family. Get B >nniinna< designs, etc, |u*t by electric shompooer ... . dial. Used.. Pay. *4.18 ; lavat6riES COMPLEtl month or $58,80 cash Balance. value, $14.15, also bathbbs, rot- wleo, Inc. 2257 S. Tetogreph, )«ts. shower ateti*. trreaiiirf, ter- seta Mil*. Next to Penflac State I rifle values. Michigan Fltorescent, k, FB l-4!2t. ..........r... 393 Orchard Lqke—1. || ~ - : " lawn MOWElts shaUpeiAd an5 SPECIAL-.. . ■ I edluated, pickup. FB 2-)3lI ‘" .. - MONTH Buys t ROOMS OF I MEDICINE CABINETS, large 20" FURNITURE-.Censtota of: - ’ mlrrur, ■slightly m*rr*d4 11.95; 2-piece ttaing room suite with 2 step-! large selection of cabinets total or —1 1 tattlg wlthdut lights, sliding dot*). Ter-* I rifle buys. Michigan piucescent, double j 393 Orchard Lf Ke^. ] ' - 1 to''*' ■ ORNAMikf AL’l¥din®ICH >; and sten relllngs, comers tnii poslA .... ’r "PWl X AVIS CABINET! L.1 T ' dresser; chest, toil size ( Uvl MOVED T' ffiPIIRII next to Allen's scrap iron yard; DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -SUMPS ^ art p’1- WYMAN FURNITURE CO , *« W *- HU«0N' , Fg 4-4911 , BLAYLQCk COAi A SUPPYfo. ^^A^^DBLUXEAUTOMATtfZlC-T?6r,Tl9N.*1: .OtNIPKS ROOM SET-1 zag tewing machine. Dlai-JMetic $85; bee, i Used refrigerators Used TV's -RCA Cetor WHBTWSBii' i:1 Jt*wliiE tn*ehlhe, Dtai-J| .. *, $10; Rock Maple modal’ appliques, buttonhole* monmattress set. 5*5; hosp. i oor'ams, etc. Pay air accoup <* 9 ■fjMT Mi a*‘ —I nW ■ & Dfyar . el's R.adto* ... . _ , months a. HPIPII f, , ‘I - cash. Universal ■ . *25.00 [ J ■ -M--- ■-... .. Ilt.fs PLASTIC Pi PE SBKlSC ji* THE $)».0e . .mentojOt May, buy «F- MtaMRiH 422 vy. .Huron 33*46771 B. tone 7005 M — ItiBiMM ■ ■ ^-V^rYifTnit Mii ' 4 mm ' *W.*( ■ " : t • CTHlfl PONTIAC PRRSHv MONDAY* JULY IH, '!««$ * . J ' . V, * / : r ■" XJ ■ tr ./■ Mill Per Sal* MIicbIIiimoui $7 kHN<-OrBYtl-Plrt 78 Travel TrilUr*" [ II Tlroi-Auio Track tl MARMAD^KK Hy Arideraon ft hfimlngjl Foreign Cara 105 New and lliti Caro 106 New ami Uoel Car* 104 Menaf Pflntiint ' „ if* (MMinjrtw, LawrlnoeTi, WbMMJjNO' BARGAINS free Wh itMli m [igsWum MfOnMi MiSyJB ■ - Ml M8i tit ohd up, Pip# cut -u/vmiNb, eo„ jttiHIliW! MWH MOWER* S32.50 AND $35. Hanu mower, US, HMTnn mower, WM 7 Or MI7-844 PONTIAC LAKE RUtlblRI Slip plw lond* grow, fill girt, or tOP =l6il,7 lf,M A'VAllDrTflCli flirt, • so, and fill und lit a yard ProCMiM road dm nil a V«d. DELIVERY RX1RA. AMUR-ican iTONJfjr MA Mill, top soil itAek’TBTRtr'PIXT “‘“Ml, fill dlrff ' r" W! Pgti Huntlng Uagt iniiiimliiy,In MCTOCfTTOfr MSi p1*I*BT V . ■ ■ * n mifiniw 7wm UPOOT lilt TROTWQOO, HU P cenjilnad.MI celllir Rd» Wilt of Ww, r ' ' Jtwti., if I Ml PROilCK' II FOOT I nmydi cm) 4ijifa ai wdTot Ntitii The clmpar with avaryffilngi burnor •faya, lea don, watfr Ml^jahtSml Hoad' OR AI BO , Flow yFftlMB fl intvwf frolicV TriSiNMi 9i Wfllfo CfimAniffit QririwoMt thorns mid. Me Une, cTeafi mi> iito arm up, Reiefvt , MM wTilJam* liaa Raad, Or« AiiHiiuf aM iioiifwr'imii v L. travil Wa|i1W , Since inf, ouaranMd for lift, u* iiiain end otf e demoMlr* flop if wamer frailer fates* am w , Huron (plan m lam, ana of Waliy fyanvi aKclflnt'Mravanil, * AlEHlW TO Avaloirs, Hollyi, Towoi, Cfftt Travel Trollers RATmING ANB OROOMiNO," PICKUP AND PlllVfRY, SII-MOt, IH AC,I i: PIIIM-lt'), Al'C, II WL-I-KS / ELLSWORTH AUTO ' and TRAILER SALES tW.BIlifa Hwy, , 1 MA JM4M UK IwrAaSiEI apACMI traurr tor hcnt. . crano'a, UU mane ra*#fya(len* new, PR 4-4&M, . CAMP TMAiriR^rtOOR ARBA, no 'NI -■ MuN Pa tain. MMfll; : cpjiw” CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS > BOARD POGS GROOM POObl.15 Orchard Qrovto Ronnol*, MA 4 IIH. (bifSrt , ]|ULC,’ purpsRio, 'pi, —■», Lliti awtr cfiHirin, would .fa laaia ner M Call Pf CBankimapt grinding^in thr 8 vacation: SPECIALS ■ , ■’ MOTO* .TRANSMISSION and BRAKE Overhauls and Minor Repairs CARAVRUl | TO ad, raa«, Chel. 4J4 fOtl, .. TRteMPH, "TR «, laatar, Rtfeallenl candulei V, SUNROOF, MU MOOR US Now on’ihowrgom display SURERIOfi RAMBLEB isa QaHiajif Ave, ii trautr irlct rani raveicMjt, TOM ITACHLRR pi, , fiptso, | mm igrtw ™rr.i, MY I IH|, ’■ ■ IroHn mrI, .1960 Chevy Blseoyno 4n, im Paaihertign* Rd, raMAjj' bachIhunB, iaiim, i MCPMIy Resert, 1140 MIS. C Any Make -TERMS-r LUCKY AUTO SALES "1 NRW tOTS'" ’ 8nd V*'8gln^' »■ AMP.NO YRAU RRS, R I buy. Mil ,N, Jmlyn Rd , norm of |.ft, PR S'HII, OuiNRA Pot In* ">ioi, Tuifcnr' ____ i*TTRR pTOT^IWUAPfOK blood' IwWsg. HRM44. Svltv IlftfNl, fy UQNfKI old, , lovely fur, net ordinal Taacnari Pots, (Will dailva IdliliVAf loNO . Some overhaul* avi OAKLAND ChryslHr-Plymouth* Salt land, ■' ’ MU MRRCUR.Y RUICKIILVRR _... , ■ Board motor oil rag, PlS.ao, specie Motors,Tehe’jrlan, MV S-UOO *ni NRW PIR6R91AI B OAT, 'j nernpower RvTnrudt molar, Trail •p eomuiete ,,,,,, ,,,,,, |1H pf, Aluminum boats 1i ii ~ boat' tralleri ,|. v BUCHANAN'S TMf Highland Road EU|f;MARK"!*'“WITH ‘CON m-nn: 'iviei'TMpffiL; condition, r.000 a New and Iliad Truck* I960 OMC Y4 PICKUP, leeTalde, Has utility until let, 09,Sti, HURON MOTOR (At 1*01 Baldwin • Ityal mlTnn, OA H 2144 D&CfR, **0 m .. Solly Travel Coach i 1S910 Holly Rd, Holly MR 44771 x* Ooon Polly and Siimieysn i pTORTO A OR PpitA'Clfil 714 Oakland!, ’ ' 338-943* ■■ | ' Motor Scittirs 941 lAyl MORR ONgOATINO NVIhl Febufous Hydrodyne Conmier ds Nymujh o I, Walter AAorrla Nursery, 4 CUSHMAN RAQIR SCOOTRR. RX-ceiiem condition, daiuna accets., nil, RM MOW. „ Bushman motor scootpr, ex- TfW candRion, PR Hw, PART pAir ii Racbdtitr. ( RITTANY (Mil'S, MAI.I S I ielei. PI 9-1709. iVTiiwriR Akb bbtH, 95 • Sa" I!* 3 OenT cent Tighter, 1-placg i| camper*« P dSTlTf^AOPPlR*. weakfi'AKC raglitared. on j ie» POOBU* ITuO StRYiCI, CHAM-•mn Marcpb* iMimlndar, Black toy 43« 34/1 FuPpiis, No moniy bOwh. oar weak., Ofi “ ' ‘ ___ wbllf, , , i.veceilon traliart, . m , mm, i tahN-WRNT P. R. HOWLAND • RUtTK ’S w*t* Hery, ' OR M4M ••••■• 1 N1TflRSp~flRViL VMiulir'P'OR >47 HARLCY-DAVIOSON, 0000 condlllan. M1-4MS, I, Poodlerf Brin sf*-tHrXpjb)»lRH"Y6,‘ 1965 Tht Stnomlint 24-Ft. ,WK* Ml, CAit lM- Honda Hawk triumph iHts.r" 1**1 HONDA Teleoreph Rd, 1319013 Cliff Breyer's’§norls Canter for MRRCURVi, 9,9 to 100 H,P, LONR STAR ROATS, OUAITRON and, MPO BOATS, We have.* few used melons., 11110 Holly 111}, Hully, Mi 4 4771 THOMPSONS DORSETTS . JOHNSONS ’ DUOS SON CHBVROf. WOODWARD 3 HAM - Ml 4-1/33, OM'C' f.f5R"pCKuP,”XM' Mill HlirMINO sr CADILLAC tOUPi, ~P0WeS •leering^ ^radlo^ end^ntelir.^ye money Beck guariniee, VILLAGE otJ RAMBLER .jPOgD ys, l-YARD DUMP omc Td^ck' Only s] ^?1aiiiarMi, SON CHtVROLKT CO,, IMO |, WOODWARD A VP, BlfiMING «8 1960 Dodge Sinica 4-Door V>». engine, aulbmalic, radl Her, wllh SIM dawn, ’ , •$4.90 Ptr WbrIK Russ lohnspri ’ Rqrnhlpr Pf/PtNic i -Lake. Often * 1 ' MY 04944 \n» nooftp, 440 *fri pi, ?' door Berdieu, ilindnid iTdiiiftilssluu,1, 000 mliepr DM, rA^“ “ ** U alferTp.m! itiD ^ IIARITfOPr 'STICK. fiSMmpi iWbW' raid Turner Ford Mi 4 /AOO, FORD CONVSimBjfi TirAtJ. T**7 ropii i’661S'¥llRlSJ5Pri^ (elm!' (;«i n^r' (ft N n'snn, * pf' 4-slSo! (ir FOR O 4DOOR MAR 01 OP, lift ' RDSiit;~6DOb'’”cSIIBlTf6N,; ,wner, 394.9401 >. - B DiWlT “OfATION™ WAOONi ^liitU+R^V Id'MNiY DOWN .Paymenls el 17,91 per week, lee Mr, Parks ,at Harold Turner Perd, 9*i CHIVRdL1ffT/2PAU J-bojP hardtop, v-F angina, Pewtrpllde, newer slaarlng and brake*, radio, healer, whitewall*. Sky blue end (fijel Resy' IwSfil**plSViIflSfi wa1idS0^vS.,C~~aii sen ALSO HbrR Tooh Mochiogry 68 Lbs'I Shifting NRW SPORTY HONDA 90 Low dawn payment - easy terms ANDERSON SALES S> SERVICE 130 R. Pike PR 9-1309 • CiWWW MODELS IN WATRR FOR DRM-ON1TRATION RIDES, CANOES-PONTOON S-RLIMINATORS. ALL ALUMINUM DOCK EASILY ASSEMBLED - MODELS. NOW ON DISPLAV. BULLOOIRR, AUlSCHAl r«, of Nerweii Nurievy. 30719 ii Mile Rd., '—... Musical Goods 71 At Gallaghers GREATesr PIANO AND ORQAN CLEARANCE SALE IPINBt CONIOLBI PIANOS $399 PUU. N NOTE, LIMITED QUANTITY DOWN, N“ “ NO MONEY SHOP US BIPORI YOU RUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPIN MON. AND PEI. 'TIL 9 P.l IS R. HURON , PR 443344 RLONO. BALDWIN," ACROSONIC. ------ 'Excellent condition., SSOO. MtSf'RlHAPS6DY ORGAN i eind keyboards, IS 4.131. lil-374l 4 RMisTviib puii '• mr year old OatBshund, female, Pi L ---------rngjUlB, “ SiTJm NlDBll fUPfflHT mam, 7 week*, bMuttful far . Huron. 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION i COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASSI jfvv0: Auction SalBl WB'R AUCTIONEER--STAN PBRK'NS Pbaew 4W4Q0 SwerM Creek cvr.RY i hioaY 7:30 p.m. ■VERY SATURDAY TlM P.M, IVCRY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M, Sporting Ooedt-All Type* DPP' Prliet Every AocBen Wa BYy -SeU-Trede, Rafail 7. pay* Canifgnmenlt weicamt' BIB AUCTION: loaf Dixie Hwy,_______OB' 31717 TRAVEL TRAILEf > ANO Wcyctos 96 GIRLS' M". 34" ANO 30", BIKES TRAVELMASIER ANDER-ETT r today Boot*—Accnttoriet 97 IBRROLAS, 31 HORSR ----Wf. r uWh6lsT¥ry, ma Planh-TToei-Shtubt I St. ll'4*M |1 A! wolvkrinB TRUCK Cameras end Sleepers. New end usee **«> UP. RMPIRIOR Tenf Trallei new, 1371, Musi sell. RM 3-1349. u- r.oof w mi r n i iousT; i- inefici a s beet, Rvlnruda motor, Little Dude Rochetfer Reed end' iivemoi*. I Ii,TT7“3J"Tl>, AWb TdrSiiRA. . Very nice, efler 4 *.m, *l>*494. loAY. MRKdiiY MAttk kOWRY Cemper Seiet, 21 motor, like new. SO hrs„ steer-•no wheel controls, new mnnrlnn $471. PR 1-0071, OPEN MON., TO PRI f t, SAT,, Ml SUN., IBS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plalni MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 4-041 for JOHNSON MOTORS Shallaka, Geneve, Araocrafl, baati poriefice,°openJ9 rw$lt ax KEfcGO HARBOR ' TRADIN' DAYS Trade un to that bigger boat AND JOHNSON MOTOR NOW I *.... Thompson PINTER'S MARINE ANO SERVICR CENTER 13/0 Ondyks 9 lo t 'PR 4.0M< ?’™lyg' wiIl i'SAi'AW OiAL"~ Kar's Beats - Motors, Lake Orlor van body,Dodgewr Chevy L„—... Coast Wide Van Linas, 37) e, Pika It, PR 4*48*4, _ , p O R yiP,359 rDUM'P'~tliUC kr’3, yard box, oeed'CoftdlllonvOR 4-I7II. wn 1011" i niivuium 7i'it;i*. ua win, utility box. ju*t the thing plumber*, 714 1 ' fust, good nullin'. I7H. MY IS. IfHo CADILLAC '*3 tOUff. ' power, Including seels end B daws, A spot less ear set oft l, premium while,' liras and in Blvd, n 1963 ‘COkVANraRAN, ‘UTAH RM 3-11847 OMC ivy T"5N“lTAKi~ ln^ excallani * condition. No . me down. Thi* is yeur chance ■ Qnlj/ 394 down and 19.00 par weak 'VILLAGE RAMBLER IRg wriwi la* T fr^HRUkSLi^lAlPWS^lOOR Tardtop, v-F angina, PowareTidt, i/ower: steering and brake*, radio, l—*“ gif**.'1"1'-, pawn half* ig interler, metching _____ *1,495 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET co.. logo S, WOOD-WAR 0 AVE , BIRMINGHAM, Ml 1, WoOdward. Birmingham I Mli-3900 1901 CADILLAC COUPE, EMERALD groan, l-ownor. 13,491, 1961 Chevy IMPAL'A 2-Door Hardtop * ,. SPARTAN .DODGE II S, SAOINAW PE 0-1841 ImcTt'anK VWLldK, 1,400 oAClon, tul^aguipped, Haskins Chevy, ma WILSON G, M. ( NEW and USED' TRUCKS FE 5-9485 Aulo Insuranco AUTO INSURANCE transmission, whltewalh ul bnloa ijnlshl Ona ownei Save $$$ PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 ^Blrmi^ham! Michigan '[ HOUpt POIltiaC « at Rj^gt'vd 8" ktn< ™ Auburn *»lrbtforW ¥58817^00- tamatlc, tu-tona paint, Oktra goad traniportatlan, 1111, JR ROME Good Con at : Lowist Prices I 1 PORD Wagon, 1 r speolal far you ai jnioyf Pull Prlee, Ixve, No Credit problem* with ___ __rWltH MARVEL Ml Oakland Ave. ‘ P». 1-4079 , POR 0STATl6Nil?b'l0friMiriiL" * ver gray, autemam transmlulon, v a, radio, whltawallL Pui| price, , Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTMORIIRO Vl/y DEALER , , v« mile nerlh of Mlraeld Mile 1745 S.J Talagrwh ___Pi 1-4111 1959 FdR6‘“lfAff6N WAor/n. ha- Tion T/vaOon. ______'R R, AUTOMATIC by DOWN. Payment! •* **,» bar week, See Mr, parxi at Harold . 1949 WHffR”dliLAYli,W6b^N. dltlon, can sea', at 1130 Farm Rd„, Pontiac er call 473-0400. _ I9!,9 FORO-M/4t0Sfi, ' A-f. 141 w! . Kannatf «r UL l-1934. NoticR to th« Public NOW 9 LOCATIONS TO SRRVS YOU 19*0 Pord' Convertible, Hunter Dodge , WHERE THR HUN 1944 Cedllllc Convertlb lull power, factory « Executive'* —"-‘v — isir lata Driver* ' - • ALSO Cenctled end Refuiei PAYMHNT PLANS A1'*" Stop In Today! 1044 Joslyn Ave. Airplanes 5 ner.. ,8n^onilac PROBLEMS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC _N. Woodward ' Ml < Birmingham, Michigan s ^mURPJPRPiP U.S. 10M ^ Open MONDAY, TURSOAY THURSDAYS 'til 9 p.m. M* loot t HlWbtgT'i-BObir HEATER, ECONOMY I WHITEWALL TIRES, -------— LY NO MONEY DOWN, Peyment* of 18.91 per week. See Mr, park* el Harold Turner Pord, Ml 4-7500. «T"ffcF4ir-»NYIRT)i(jryi, powitralldti ihowpoom condition. Muit 9«HB to H| PS A VHBIi. HPOsYESjfdN-,^, "4'i41V7“c®i- LUCKY AUTO SALES > "1 LOCATIONS" - 3-7.11 I9*0“¥AlC6H 3-6'3SR7'”’R'ihpltr, ' HBATRR, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, AOSOL UTBL.Y NO MONRY DOWN Payment* of 11.95 par week. Sea Mr. Parka ft Harold Turner Pord. Johnton.' MA_.5;3i04, Heikins Chevy. 19*1 CHlvSoLET 4MPAL3Tsui»iR Sport convertible, 4-ipeed Iran*- RM 3-3*H. ■ pedal board, ..... chime*.end coupler*, .___ ,— will tall *t tecrific* price. Call OR. Km. . Giai^ ouitAd. F INtHnTAMhu 13 . APTRR cover, *475. PE 3,0979.__ oa £*it* |9 I4"p65f iQjMI-CbiFT. fit?- -tL-'.- ' i|vVnV,^WWM^«:h'P' Wantri Ca lights, *1710, Tot YOU ; 3-MORSE TRAILER, C • Hetty. Ml 4 »3»3. ■ViAR ' '■ OLD' 6lLBTlp!i?ONl?i ;( i7.p66t1nIoaR^p^ ^iWriyhouday FRUITW00L ORGAN Used but like haw with Rtwta pWei. 1491 CONN MINUVt MAHOGANY Plear Model St.SO* CONN MltJUtT WALNUT . morrVsmusic . 34 S. TeteorepB Rd Acral* from Tai-Huron P.R 4-05i TiAfi&lAti ______________»T sI3B 3171 Shim- ran* Reed oH MS4- ' ' 4 Very good milk cows" ' MA 1-4711. MYIAR ollDiND,. :iflAWilliY 'T-—“■—1 rider. OL ”-rn---117:F^“B^TXN0“ffe^ * 1 Inboard - outboard, 109 h.p. Mt 1 J-IIOl, "D'ifROifiir^ MEM, . aracIan sfUd. Pki titrTiXvl HORSeS TOlOAlbrialO CROSBY Rd-, MA 3-3139. ■ hmsis and wNtll .Prom Yh)i South,, carts, Harnaeta*, bridles. I trailer. *359. 3434319. i9'""AlR8^S^frih¥4cuW 1 PONTTacCHIRP . K*a&»®WSwitiri,'e U‘ if 13--39' wide* -Midlond Trailer Sales Prtea jtarA *v*ryy*t.|-wty ptxiR PI 9-0) ..PBCT^dHinRi'Afr-i "BA wjfl board. In wetor, 9490, MA 1-4131. wtofaVT bidrSms ’TSTinlY BLMS. 1«M >"!»!* C.RAPT HOLIDAY, ' Delivered and eahup. Many modal* ALWAYS BUYINd AND PAYING MORI POR GOOD CLEAN CAR! ASK FOR BIRNIR AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRVSLfR-PLYMOUTH INC. BUDGET PAYMENTS AVAILABLE BRUMMETT AGENCY :1a; Mila ■ -pe *-0Mf ___ext to Pontiac Stete Bpnk Foreign Cars- ■ 105 4,,,M !nrms®hPA’TTERioN CH^VROLeI ___CO., 1000, S, WOOOWARD AVE., J CllfeVY, GOOD TRANSPORTA-BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. ‘!,'Ii9*3 ' Gffiyi?“IT"'i;bTWMKTJir8, radio and automatic transmission, “ wire wheels, $1,400. MA 1-UM. TftZ CORVAiK MONZA 4'bbOR, automatic, radio, healer, eetetv oans, bucket seats, folding rear ear, excellent condition.'MA 9-18*9. 3'CORVRTfe CONVfRfl'BLfTl 1955 Chevy I , OXfr.0 clearv throughoutl *0.1 1917 I 912. s. Woodword AVERILL'S FE 1-48 190 lot* modal* Step out, todoy < r h It to e interceptor engine. Excellent c JANSSBN-MILTON-KOHLER AND CAMPBELL Buy now at low summer price* CONN ORGANS—PULL LINE in CAPRICE OoluM With PLHES !x-"' " " : HbRSES PpR SALl, ’ ;■■■■ or 3m7. REGlSTiRBO QUARTER NORsi* Bob Hutchinson OR SlSU ji "Cheek st get the oei AVBRJLLL PE SOOTS 1030 Dixie PE 4-4*94 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pay*.more for ANY HI tt *“ ..... it 4-3900 Cajl for Appraisal MG 1958 ROADSTER, 3*50; AUSTIN .....Iv 1957 roadster, $895. Both In iflont; shape. *93-3889. . Tiai.'liMbA 'IHAKATlwKirVIORi- TORS, PE 8-4079, 9oT^(rrt“irT4iALY“ipRTf e . roadster. Burgundy (Irtish. 4-speed transmission. A’ Uhls, beauty, only 68 $795. Easy terms. > PATTER son -CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARDAVE,, BIRMINGHAM —! Ml 4-3731. 961 VWCAMPBR.RSro $20,53 Per-Month Patterson WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. 7963 CHFvT-TMmXTBWETiY- !MM\r *'“r- 1 BEL 4 OL' 1-1119 4 POOR A Prop Parking . 4aUc duitaAs i. B ham Theatre ......TRSToROions .........tosaona. P< 1-sm ' USED spinIt FianOI DOWNTOWN STORE , ONLY GRINNELL'S V t. SAGINAW PE 3-7140, 30 to chobeo trem, broke mores, geldings end: stallions, yoorllng Tittle*, and stud*, daotor for York Trollor, 4 horse von, I9S7 Chevy. inclng., available, horesthoelrvg appointment, contact vHarold man,, or LeVeme Poll*#, 104*1 11 Loko m EM 34«4. j Drayton Plain* Opon 0 to 0 Dolly. Sot. M - Sun. 1S-S if*S lCxll'1 dlNERAL. WITH AwN-ittg, *ot ug on tat. aisuM. ExAInT M&BtLk hOme RiFAIR Century . Boats : Slit Crn1- *—4-nsy-vrainTwii ' Hwy^ Droyton Ptolr GREAT LAKESr'e X -*m, nl/-conditloned, 100, 335-0153. ----- 71-A , EXTRA GOOD DUALITY COW AND ' -/** hoy, OUo straw, OA BSItf NA7-3M9. ' ACCORDION. OUltAR LESSONS. Seles-Service Bulaneckl, OR 3-559*. V6ur CNilo should NavB mu- 1964s in Stock CENTURY ilSQRTBR IS' ' IHTEECErfai 140 ..... .13,1 „, ____—------------- CENTURY RJSORTIR 17' marlette, vagabond, gard- INTERCEPTOR 170 r.. .33,3 — ^T— — --------4 CENTURY RESORTER 19' CHYSLER 3*0 , ..... CENTURY lUNSLED 17' DEMO., FULL WARRANTY ,.I....,II,495 TROJAN’IBASKIPP 33' DEMO. ...I Hiiitop Is Buying Factory Official Cars Top Prlc*s for Top Quality Ca 942 Oakland Avi, PE 4-9 . HOlONlA^OR'T^iT'iS'pXYl N Chevy. >62'CHEVROLET“bEl AlR~B56R sedan, 6,cylinder, Powergilde, ,. PAT- er,'Only *1,495, Easy f* TERSON CHEVROLET .... S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-dk' Wli FE. 3-7161 MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. FE 1957"CHEVY *~BEL AIR 2-DCiOR. FE 3-7M3, H. Riggins,; 19*3 CORVAIR COUPE. AUtOMAT-fC' transmission, whitewalls, block finish wllh Fawn interior. Only SI,395. Easy terms, PATTERSON, CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD' AVE., B.IRMINGHAM j Ml 4-37314 90ij"C H EVY-IMPALA 2 y'OOOR hardtop, stick, Y-0, radio, hodtor whltewa[l».JS2-5479 x 1943 'CHEVROLETTmf'ALA SUPER Autobahn MotorsInc. sic lessons, private plone-orpan, gutter. Coll today lor further Information. GALLAGHERS MUSIC SHOP, PE 4-QM4. CHERRIES - PICK YOUR OWN. iuNon Orchard*, 34400 12 MU* Rd„ west of Farmington Rd., PSrmlng- , ton. OR 4-1140. CHERRIES _p6R EATINQ ANb . travel trailer*. Open dolly f-*.'3b-Closed S ' CHERRIES - PICKED OR PICK NATIONAL CASH RiOlSTER, *45. PI-HID ■' T P I XT UR Ef AND . Please bring container. Restaurant equipment. May to !!Sme s.... . .. .. Oakland Orchards 2301 E. C O mere* Road between Bums • “ 1 "i Rood, Milford.. Oxford ; Trailer Sales Cass Lake MARINE AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ' , mile north of Mirtclo .Mile 41 Sr Telegraph PE B-4S31 41 vw sunr66f, in' excEl- t : Johnson, MA 5-3404. Hatklne Chevy. 1950 chevy station Wagon, au- ■ tomatlC transmission, power steering, original owner, -good. transportation. Call Ml 4-4772, nights. 1958 CHIVY " IMPALiS T ■ DOOR hardtop, VS. Runi final Automatic, $295 full plrlc*. / No Down Payment Buy Here, Pay Here N| Credit Problems Powergilde, *2,395, Eaaf terms. PATTERSOt CHEVROLET C6„ 1000 1. WOOD-WARDXAVE-, BIRMINGHAM, io«i' FALCOh, 'TlRV Nldi, MW. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, daoltr, 1 mb FORD 4 STAfTotTWAOSW i--Vary nice, bargain. PC 3-7143, Hut’ter Dodge WHERE the hunt ends mo Ford Patrlana 100, Sdoer, 4-cyiinder automatic franstplsslon Ir$7$5 Hunter . Dodge WHIRS THE HUNT ENOS 1940 Falcon 3-door, outomatl1 tronimiislon, radio, heater, idea transportation for only, $795 . HOME OP TROPHY BUYS 1 S. HUNTER _ BIRMINGHAM 7-0911_______________ 1960 GALAX IE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ■gnu ‘•"‘or, l-cyllndor, Cruls-O-whitewalls, cloon In and mf^HUNOERBiRO, Full i r, olr conditioned, now tiros, light lue with- blut leather. Private. 1961 Falcon ' 2-Door Sedan ./ $22.28 Per Month Patterson , Chrysibr-Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 14559 d T961pAL6oN sedan Automatic, radio, hoelor, extra ■' sharp, low mileage car. W a • priced at 1991, now reduced *« make room. Only' $895 Full Price vvvChEVY 11, V-PASSENGSR SlA uon wagon, automatic,. radio, $1,- 491. /624-6417. ___________ 96V CORVETTE ST4 N 6 RAY M&U ■ CHERRIES, YOU. iPICK. 10c LB., opposite MlrocIO Milo, 1134 Bataan. 'PI 51994. . Cultivated bi-DIBERRIKI S GO KARTS, SINGLE OR DOUBLE engine. 430-I4M. ' APACHE CAMP TRAILlh'S» Ltt , 1171 up, .PjenfjLia cnooso fromj quart. TIM Pontiac Lake:Rd., cor nor of Wllllom* Loko Rood. OR Porlchurst Trailer $ales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO 40 foot. Featuring now M— Buddy and Nomads Located halfway between Orion __ Oxford oh M24. next to Alban counter Couiin. my s-aan. ' PARKWOOD AND CrAnBROOk! Mobile homos. In sliot up to I2'x60' SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1913 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4140 Dixie Hwy.________or 31311 1963 Hunter Dodge- WHERE THE .HUNT ENOS 1 vw .w, wllh whit* Interior. Cooper Moter^ 4271 Dixie ’ Draytoh I 1918, i mpal A CONVERTS Igood looking,. $671. EM 3-3895. If58 CHEVY, - 1960/fORD, t I stick, Bargain. FE 2->843, CHEVROLET WARD AVE., - j 4-2731. 300 horsepower, pi PATjTERSON 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE y 211 1. SAGINAW Fr»-4141 T6TFalc6n 2-obbR, a-bVliHISIfh — Stick, solid bluo, tow mileage, extra deem $191. JEROME FER-GUSON, RochesterFORD D|| OL I-9711., $1295 HOME. OF TROPHY BUYS S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM / MI-.7-0911 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE,' 'MARK Ik 1962. Excellent condition. GR , 4-1487. u /.Montcalm STICK,’ 4-boOR.I hotor A-1, $321 cash.f 19.63 :Corvair 2-Door original green voivet fad nn,ah ancK matching interior 1 that is/immaculate. H 1 ceJIenK economy 6 1 maUc transmission, log, radio end othar ^mteed In Writing for i&.U’ W up, pleniy".*) I 1963 factory demonstrator models-New 1963 Apache pickup camper*, light to mwm, etoepi-'J ~““-plete with poly, loom mam, at-3265, while they laat. Ai factory Hama town Dealer, to Vm. to?p.m.*B?LL'c StufK YELLOW BEANS, \ Dr'eenaN pick yOWr vwn. « we-^» Bring container. 1305 GldtHngs Rd. RED- RASPBERRIES. CALL o.m. PE a-iaoo. • MONTMORENCY £ HER R TWV U pick. Datby's, 590 E. Walton. FRENCH PROVINCIAL Cranbrook 12' Wtda ..... .34,491 Midland Trailer Salas 9-9 7 DAYS A WEEK CHRIS CRAFT OWENS GLENN'S 1962 VW 2-DQOR SEDAN. PEPtl while, radio, whitewalls. Yi sea this on* to appreciate It ’CH^vWOLEf, V8, *149 dyke jiardware. FE 8.6686. Hunter Dodge •$1495 WHERE THE I 9S2 W F E 4-1797 ,T OUNi^UY—SELL—TRADE-- "■ Burr-Shill. 321 >, Talagraph. tlwlfc ;SiID tf*3" SPORTiVl/AY tank, regulator and back pock, SllTCall beior* 4 p.m. 683-4115. SPORTS WAY REGULATOR, TANK, ______ back pock, ^tohts, ^depth ^ga^uyi, NWW t^UlplWEW LAKE 8| SEA MARINA 24$ S.'Blvd. E. FE 4-9187 3-1647. ICK YOUR < ries, rod or HER .— .Coll otter 4. MY S-1941. HU. USED HOME TRAILERS - Al tow as 10 per cent do— -Parts, tarvlce, bottie gi ' ‘ 3172 w , JET BOATS Por your choice of WANTED USED CARS. HtOH~p6L-lor paid tor 1942 thru >1964 Pontiac / wagons, Grand Prljt, GTO, convertibles and Catalina coupes. Red Holman Co., fSMtrMlehlgan Ave., Wayne. PA 1-1)44 — after 9'p.m., LO 1-2228, / -wANTEP: 1959-1961 CARS' Autot Crissmon. Chevrafet Co. R9CHB1TER OL 2-9721 ,1964 CHEVY IMPALA DEMO, 2->«>I poor hardtop,/air eondlllomng, ip- loaded with extras, Haskins Chavyc m AUTHOf / r-. -1765 8. BOATS MOTORS ----BOAT ACCESSORIES . Rent Trailer S Ut dute-OL 2-3711. -1711. REcoNDiTibfijtb faIimaCl dUfls Michigan -Turbocraft Sales ' 2527 Dixie , OR 4-0lr* -SERVICE' Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6S77 Dixie Hwy., MA s- "7/ NEED YOtm LATE MODE Motca^, Inc. . ZEOVw DEALER rtn of Mircalt Mile .reph , . ,FB S-4131 /Hunter. ’ Dodge .'HERE THE HUNT ENDS Renault 4-door. All red, SHARP. 7 $1095. > - /HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 4W 1. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM $d97 " HOME OP TROPHY BUYS S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM flUU*, Ml 7-8915 ■ ■ ' Ndtice to the Public *. NOW 2 LOCATIONS. TO SERVE YOU 1959 Chevrolet impale.. 2-door hardtop, V8 automatic transmission. $895 full price With no money down. OP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, I 5, gravel, delivered repse* a Ferguson. OR 3-*229. A-V' BLACK FARM SOIL. DELIV-ered or lobdod. 4W-1740. A-1 INKfcbbEP black biftf, _p Ar p5;- tn;r‘j^CEi -severai to CMOS* from, SIPS a up. Credit terms. KING BROS. FE 44734 | 4-1441 . Pontiac Road at Ck/dyke ( REPAIR PARTS FOR^ALL MAKES ot* Hitches and *< Everything tor m WENS MARINI I in excellent condition,- LUCKY AUTO SALES ' "2 NEW LOTS" \ ' 193 and. 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-3214\ or FE 3-7853 1959 OH'E-V Y ...IMPALA 4- DOOF Showroom condition, air condltloi |B automatic, "J'“ —1 — —-It*. Spgfless __ owner Birmingham 1964' CHEVROLET BEL / door sedan, 6-cylinder, Powerglld whitewalls MB washers. LfSB - 335 actual r""""'*'- Kessler's Autobahn Motors, Inc. Carv*r Boat* - M black Dirt, top soiu *ANb, till and gravoi. Mai's Trucking. ■ FE 2-3774, i ■ i A., ... RICH TL. itolaotlll+Pi:* SEE US FIRST F-— D,B E R E, HARTLANO ... FtwetolEymJtw COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS W* welcome trod** Open Mon. ghd Fri. ova*. Ti mlle north at...H|........, i5 8. Telegraph FE» 8-4531 ' DELUXE WApON, 1963 | VW,r - sparkling turquoise and Whlto and ' In excellent condition. $1,791, , 7 TOP OOLLAR FOR / / GOOD CLEAN CARS - MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES . tained. Hike. now. 1440 , Rossdal*. - OttCasa Lab* Rdh.; if# -vBOATS- Birmingham U* l&A Junk Cers-Traclu 101A rd SJUNK CARS -H TRUCKS Wanted. Top/ dollsr. OR 34659. m « i Autobahn Motors, Iric. /, 1 . AUTHORIZED VW-,dealer/'/ ' ■ *,'! mile northTbflMIracle MUb / - i76i's. toioskBo-' -i .'pr-feen ©Chevy ipala Convertible b red Tnterlor. * Lagoon as. only New car guarantee. Easy ..... PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-OOOR sedan, B-cyllnder, automatic, radio, .hoatar, silver blue finish.'Matching Interior. Only $1,895. Easy terms. PATTERSON (PEVEollT COj :;t«00 S./WOODWARD AVEt, BIR-||j|fi|M|AAVMIT BOB BORST gr-c Lincoln-Mere, 520 S. woodwarc ngham \ , BIRMINGHAM B 1 7 959 DODGE CORONET, AUTOMAT. Ic, -*425. Vary good condition. FE 4-7273/ • . ' ~Z 1961 DoDoEiibFN * $891 but to test oui- advertising you can own. this car tor-only $795 , ' tf you bring tbit ad With you. 2-YEAR &W WARRANTY IPARTAN DODGE i 211 -5. SAGINAW! Mg' | FE i-»4i luggage ^racK. No money down# i-YEA* «0, ... tuCKY A,UT0 s^s* ’ sffptf ^ in.3 F'hiS”^l8e^|,l^^Mlw,i: ...~Huntdi* ** *dH€*N ’ pfmnfiPfcWOll I '•> " i 8 Wjli - ■ WHgRi THi"B&NT IN0&' )«ii< ,@id§ llifii/i gonveFnblt, While with /§d, intepibf, lull Bowes, Wool i car far only . ' $1S97« ______ Bui • hunt ends 1 ifith ii.nroTesii sffsrrMA iTlflBffwAd. mo Pontiac Catalina, 4-ilotir. V-!,'l!*| RONTIAC ? POOR HARDTOP, on, Full power soil like brand new daafa wsmliiien, daw* >etuo.li Nib power, raSie, heat’ The twit Roomer Mini, only lei if,, wnltewgllsi jplltl white with down » and, 41 monliii oihllie> f»al> r sfiaws, rief NiW, well sower? only IkWI, r«(r price/ BhfIiI ■, IMI i vvsN II THl« MUNI - ^ujionr, y^jifaj^pran^i \ 9W* ’if?0'wlilt&lli"IpiRr wKffe 'wfiiil down”ano'74'm ■ MSJ • • -felSit WMKT-- rv Ti!LfHaT■ IfetoZlMAM ■•W■ oiflisnar‘fRisr^p^tiiim t ttt t tl village %CATIONl\osWSy0U W I LOCATION* TO S#»VB YOU |Q A /DT UD •oNziac, Bioek ariBaf sedan, ^|J&%VTOl WV«i n/lMDLIjiY j"N|ff tWTadslfjSit Me6 Iwn15 pu^,a5K! with no £ Md I, Wooft^ if^g^finrtr^ijpwir vhlliwalli. lie down, $f.»o per •-"■■s lank .rates, Aitt - I, huntIr 1963' ' “Pontiac v Catalina Cooper Motors * .1959 Lincoln , —... * ...... - , H HRRRHI Premier 2-Door Hardtop 1 , • (Trf®whnf*a?c• i*ni - rnirpXW:: B JpMlii'll^^^ t ' p|r,W»i Lucky auto sales STATION % 11$, eon. ; till timPVIT f DOOR . SIBAN, iRiit, Ml i Sparkling* maroon finish latro, 11 ^laManr * LUCKY AUTO SALES NJtWUOTi'1 end Im i, lag now • niff or ?$ j. Blrminitiar Credit or budget , ■ Problems?* Wo Ccrn Finance You I Now end (load tin ’ > 1881 W U RAMRIJR radio, heeler, m eiwf only we # woen, Rank rale», »«» * money "back guarantae, VILLAGE RAMBLER BOB.BORST' $2,195 wf(TCURv cSLoNy.....p irlmr iondnmn. IMllMC if to COWRY WAGON JEROME Motor Sales kititir, rodm,‘ hooter, nydramptti tower ileermt'end broket, ti.tet. Homer»Higii1 P()NT,IA( IHJICK r.MhVHm-f ll*4 T *~‘r'3 ' OA l ull Oftord, 1963 Ford' F as.tback III blsek .finish! Week interior,’ I toetbry oooipmonti ©my= $1,995 $695 Full Prlfi* e .letfi Comet f.boor 260 S. SA6IMAW FE 8-0488 prieet hove been reduced beeoute wr week.-No money down, been oi the roed candlncm around pur £*!*•' Aj* about eur money bock , dWlerihlp, loo u* today. 1 oyaronioo. J-YiAR GW WARRANTY1 T TTT T A /'"N .o sari*. VILLAGE 1962 Comet | RAMBLER 4-Door Sidon ^ T96V -PONTIAC ■ van'camp oftvv ’ ,, ,HR®— !tii80w°rlK w«Tffl4”| '1963 Pontiac ■MMI ilWit. "" Grand Prlx ’' ■ mm automatic, power ileerln# or Call. Mr. Dale r'-FE 3-7865 condition. *J.H Notic# to th# Public | NOW I kOCATIONITO IBRVB YOU LUCKY AUTO SALES " “l NIW .LOTI" tel and IM I. laglnaw , with black ebrdeyo Inn, ,wf terlorl Spotless Inrouyhuui ^28,43 , Par W#«k 1964 RAMBLER Closer Out tew TfMPllT a-DOQR Dll. automatic, radio, heater, li,oe< HURON MOTOR IAUII JH) Baldwin I block! north ol wollen PI mu 1959 Cadillac Sedan• BOB BORST S20 I. Woodward It I NOHAM , Ml A4JM 6Ld| 4-DOOlf ’HAlCitOP. i oa*' I, Weodword, llrmlnghem I Ml OOfOO K 11 “PSNTIAC, All NiW PARtl teawnebi*. PI aiwe.,, f N PlTN T I A'CT’lleirPONTlAC i' kute lroker>. Pra.fiQO, ___ ’ GoodCor* ot Lownt Prices I II PONTIAC! l* 4 to Chi LUCKY AUTO SALES 14 1, leg,new NOW GOING ON , - | " w Trode-ln Allowance Russ Johnson »* er£h,bl#r'1,on,ioMcv BILL SPENCE 1963 Temi^bst | .. LiMam 2-Dcor Hardtop |Cid,f5^^#^"?^lJ5;^i with radio, bootlr, buckoti, whltO’ > . “bobIohst i'AREYOU ondlflontd, iNCfllint condition, Vfr f ______________■ 1 OLbl HARpTOP, PUU POW- $1,595 1959 Olds 1 18" Hardtop c^/AmffHorfl' *U,° $995 I R9?dlrfllTdNrieM 'OLprHAli'D> no mon«y down* cill Mr, Jotm* v Ma 5-2404, Haikini Chtvv - IlL^fflJROOOTS A NEW NAME CALL FE 8-9661. TODAY I , ' VILLAGE RAMBLER'S SPECIAL PURCHASE 32.1964 Factory Executive Cars AMERICAN 2 and 4 Drs. Automltjc trommli hooter. Whltewdll tlr. $1596 MARVEL t crtakint tk« vdlut itcrwed below of the k||'40 i ^ A?AU I N A”^CSH¥6WT i I l it . real abed, auto, trensmis^ien, full fSlitU ,fs|> '4™ path). 1*00. It^TkONf'll'C CATAUNA' itAflZW-1* , wagon, nine etiwngar, .pot" aleerlng, brakes, SJ.4M, Cbli Mm, . FI i*4fl'^Mr(K7^«wrA”'Wrif6. top, excellont condition,. double power, priced to ten, 4U-I0M. 1 - iU61*614YlifTi ar otbb ■ 7 Pull toetory power and ektra sharp. All leather Inferior. Beautl-. tut, bronie finish and ' very low c , mileage, lee Ik, drive It and you . ‘ IW V"*w2oawardf!|kv*,' BIRMINOHAM ' , Ml1 iMrGTbNTMbNWoWwN.'r w>..»t ovar mymenfi, calf altar I, Mi* wnf i —£$43S?; iew^StPpA|C PVN CHECKED BY PHONEOUT ( TOWN CALLS ACCEPTED, YOU MUSt PRESENT, .THIS A VILLAGE feMSF I SPARTAN DODGE Jr-GMC^Ranibler ■ oi'Jwi zr"*41 " Check With tha Rest— Thin Git One of 1)he Best Deoil Available at ROSE RAMBLER! Bio •tock.ot new *64 Rambltn Uitd c«n at whola$alt ROSE,RAMBLER SI4J Commerce, Union Lek* EM 34155 nnyr Birmingham raiidant.^JuM,] RAMBLER 666 » Weedwird. ttrmlngltim mi i>xm < 1 1*44 RAMR! ee' CLASSIC 44S,r3,DM' actual miiai, belter than naw »n i ' rill Inn, I'lMf blue, with whitewalli, -d. .stiehl OR ITIil ■ V / ,! ”BlNR5 lALt‘’JTf- I l*S4j R»mblari, tem* are otittad below Mtiir caif, laya nowi l IUPMRIOR RAMBLSR , 11*0 Oakland Avs,3 , ’ PI » »42i 1 1961 STUDIBAKER 7 Doer Lark | I $22.28 .‘‘er Month Patterson j , RdCHISTlR , , OL, HSit* 1 j SUBURBAN OLDS "Birminghqrh Trades" 100% . ; WRITTEN GUARANTEE ■ Every car lilted carries > this guoraniee. Take j the guesswork out of ! buying. Get one of our Certified Used carsl | Bank rates. | 1960 PLYMOUTH Belvedere : r^’ 1960 OLDS Super > i ■te.fi?rv.Wa,'5.br-,M' 1963 OLDS 2-Ooor. i . Hardtbp, Dynamic '.'M1', womat. ie, radio, whtlawaiu, ppwirl All vinyl Warwri. , 1962 CHEVY Bel Air I f Ooor with V l ahgina, autsmalK r transmlssian, power -praka.i and staarmb rntf wnitawail liras, A sharp Birmingham trade, j 1958 OLDS "86" 4-Door 1 Avtomaiic radio, haatar, power •taenndi One owner ■ Birmingham ■ Impai Only 1962 OLLS ”98" Hardtop rnTrr^Xre*iiirUU*f 1959 OLDS Dynamic ”18" '9-dsor lisrdibpi > with auttmallc, power »t«orlnp and brake*, win-dow», tool On* owner 1 New car Iradai 1961. OLDS Cutloss 196r OLDS ”98" ' Hardtop wtth lull power, t he one j'fjLjhsw been towing lor, only j 1959 CHEVY Spot! Coup* wim v-s angina *nd automatic, hat rang and haatar. ' .whitewall liras, , efi wiilia wild lurqoaln Iniarior, |*fS ,. ■ 1 = VACATION SPECIALS • | Over,50-Used Cars to Choose j ! . • From' 1!. f 2 Year Warranty , SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 $795 Full Price No monov down, VEAR OW WARRANTY SPARTAN DpDGE SAQ IN AW______PB In -SPECIAL- UP TO $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY .DRIVING TO "THE BIG LOT*' STARK HICKEY FORD u Mil* HrfjE^td wood ward 1963 Bonneville Convertible This there Pehtlac it necturn b ■ with «a white top.- Alto hot pov steering and brakes, radio 11 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY ,......,..$297 Sea Our' Can. $2.35 '59* BUICK $697 ■ 4-Door $6.93 $197 Coma On In > . , $1.72 '59 FORD . '.$297' $2.35 ........$497 ' Nlea.Car $4.72 : '58 CHEVY $497 $4.72 $197 Set It $1.72 '59 CHEVY ..’....,.....$597' Station Wagon $5.84 I960 Mercury Sedan TEL-A-HURON FE 8-9661 • AUTO 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 $2,495. ; PONTIAC RETAIL « STORE 65 Mt. Clement. St: BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for] retail to t,1.ie public is a| bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car: 1-year part and labor Warranty. REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN CAR ; ' ■ ■ 1 _ PRICK ,wdkK.. - CAR. ’■ .. ■■^sSvPR*C« ‘ WB6K 60 CORVAIR $597 W $5.14 60 MERCURY : $897 $8.14 Automatic Convorflblo 57 PONTIAC, $297 $2.35 57 BUICK . ;, .$197 $1.63 3-Door Hardtop 5 58 PONTIAC $597 $5.14 58 PONTIAC $597 $5.14 ConuertibU Slar Chiaf Wagon, 60 FORD ... 59 CHIVV ., ...:...,W..$597 $5.14 0«l«xt« Sunlintr Convert ibl# Wagon CAPITOL AUTO SALES Located i Block off Oakland 312 W. Montcalm" FE 8-4071 ’63 BUlCKr. Electro . .. '43 BUICK. Riverl* ....... ’43 BUICK, Wildcat ....... '63 IUICK, Convertible .-. ’49 BUICK, 4-door todan . ‘63 OLDS 3-door hardtop ’63 BUICK Convertible ... ’63 BUICK. Special , '43 PONTIAC Bonneville . ‘63 PONTIAC. Tampait .,. '61 BUICK, Convertible , '41 BUICK, Hardtop . ... '60 BUICK 3-door . ....... 'S* BUICK, 2-door $795 1959 Pontiac 2-door ' $495 New. Location,. LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln—Mercury i Comet 1250 . Oakland ,FE. 3-7863 m Bonneville Convertible with-power brakes and steering, Hydramatlc, 8700 miles and new car warranty ..................‘..sews . Bonneville Hardtop. Power itearlng and . brakes, Hydramatlc, radio and heater. Yorklown .blU* ..........$2295 1963 PONTIAC e Hardtop. Power steering and kM-FM radio, aluminum wheels I, new cor warranty $3095 m u L Y ir ttoer-126*5 ' I960 OLDS lardton, 1 a beautiful 1963* CHEVY II 4 4-Door. Automatic, 6-cyilrider, PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER 1963 CORVAIR 1 a 2-Door. 4-speed transmisilon v e floor. A roar beauty . 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, has radio, heater, full power, rod with White top, automatic and whitewalls. Extra sharp ..... $1795 i-LLl . 1,962 VW T9 jd< mlioi (T s A. E:i EJ Catalina 2-Door Hardtop with power steering and brakes and Hydramatlc trans-■ mission .................. ....,$1995 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible. Red with white top, lowwlt^S, 1 bwner iond priced right $2795 . ’ 1962 TEMPEST - Light blue, and equipped with /radio, heat: er. automatic, acid whitewalls: A i-owner. . Low (mileage beauty |, ; *l|95 •" r 11 V: T“ rnm iM.'.' i(i mm . mi, I FISCHER BUICK 515 S." Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-9100- KING v7 AUTO SALES IN({. • NO MONEY DOWN ‘ 1957 Olds $2.25 Week . $197: . /‘1959 VW $5,25 Week $497 1958 Ford $1.10. Week , $97 1960 Falcon $4.45 Week "'$397 1958 Buick $2.25 Week $197 .1960 Plymouth $3.30 Week $297 , . Make Payments M59 at Elizabeth Lake ‘FE 8-4088 : ||se Fast-Acting f^isjiwant Ads BEATTIE'S I960 Falcon" 6 Passenger Wagon • Slue finish, radio," heeler, Ford^O-C transmission. Only . $79.5 .1961. Ford Interior, rldlo, heater end whilews ; $1095 1962 Falcon $1095 ~ 1962 ford Fciirlane 2-Door h. orwn if $1395 ; 1962 Falcon Ranchero Pickup $1095 ■; K O M P A C T ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD ' OR 3-1291* K O R E R 1961 Falcon 4-Door Seddn e soerKllhg white finish, radio, k Yours for only— ' $895 1959 Ford. English Anglia 4-Door, Sedan with a glowing blue I vinyl Interior, whitewallsl Only— $295 ' . 1964 Ford Falcon Futura 4*Door with blue ffsiikh* vinyl trlr whitewalls! Only- . $1995 1962 Buick Skylark Special finish, v $1895 1959 VW 2-Door Sedan t black finish, radio. an $795 HOME OF SERVICE AFTER THE SALE "Your Fcprd Dealer Since 1930" It " ! ^ ; ■'' rr-.r.rrr..p’yj;.^■■ ■*> VACATION ■•SPECIALS' at lohn. McAuliffe . FORD' 1964 Corvalf Monza Coup! $2191 1961- FalcoA Econoline Deluxe Bui $1295 I960 T-Bird 2-Door, Hardtop finish, powor CrulsoO Malic, Sparkling Marine. Only— ' $1441 .1963 Fold Goloxie 4-Door, Sedan with VS angina, CrylM KMalit,jwwm swjgi, pabuil lur’eh*iltfuf’'finith.' wly- ' $2091 1962 Chevy Bel-Air Wagon 6 Pa«»mo*r with power steering, eutomatx Irtmmitslon. Yours $1691 1964 Ford Convertible §M $2791 ------tkln It a b#avtHul bMuYNvl tlhiiM 1961-T-Bird Convertible |x|ni hica./ iaavfiful tvrovoia $2191 1961 Ford Folcon 4-Door ? finish. Sill/-1 $889 1961 Chevy $ports Coupe •tatrim Only- $1591 1961’ Ford Goloxie 4-Door h CruiM-O-Matic, Stoertne $1279 As Is Specials 1954 CHEVY $49 1957 BUICK $191 1957 FORD . $4? Several Others to Choose Froml lohn.. McAuliffe FORD- 630 0AKJ.AND AVE, FE 5-4101, 1 4- THE PONTIAC 1 -Television Programs- Piwfiwmi fumlihad by stations lilted In this column oro *ub|Mi to change without notice. CtunUwl 2-WJIK-TV Chonnol 4-WWJ-TVChonnol 7-t-Wm-TV Ch«nntl»-CKLW*TV Channel 16-WTVl TONIGHT itf$ (2) New* (4) (Spools! j OOP Con* “ vention (7) (Color) Nows, 8port« (») Magllla Gorilla (M) Cmali Master Class liM(9) (7) (Special) OOP Convention (!) 87th precinct (68) Cu|turea Tin (M) News In Perspective ?:$• (9) Movie: “Tiger Shark" (1932) Edward 0. Robin* 1 son, Richard Arlen 1:99 (81) Antique! 9191 (9) Playdate 19i99 (9) Or. Finlay*! Casebook , lllOt (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sport! 11:29 (9) Movie: “Dodge City” (1939) Errol Flynn, OUvia de Havilland, Ann Sheri* dan, Bruce Cabot * 11:39 (2) Sieve Allen (4) (Special) OOP Con* vention / ' (7). Movie: “The Man on the' Eiffel Tower” (1949) Cberies Laughton, Fran-* chot Tone, Burgess Mere* ‘ dlttf \ / 12:99 (4) Tonight (In Progress) 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn (4)* Best of Qroucho TUESDAY MORNING * 9:11 (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 9:29 (2) News , 1:39 (2) Summer Semester *' „(4) Classroom • (?) Punewa 7:99 (2) News (4) Today V (7) Johnny Ginger ’ 7:19 (2) Fun Parade 7:41 (2) King and Odie 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo . (7) Big Theater 9:39 (7) Movie: "Springtime in the Rockies" (1942) Betty Grabie, .John, Payne, Car* men Mirjijftla, Harry | James ■ 9:19 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go; Hound | 9:19 (2) Movie: “So Proudly We Hatt" (Part 2) ' I (4) IJvIng > j (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons | ^9:99 (9) Jack La Lahne j /19:99 (4) Say When | (7) Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood TV Feature! n Gov. ‘Hatfield GOP CONVENTIONS6:00 p.m. (4), 6:30 p.m. (2) (7) Gov. Hatfield will deliver keynote addreas for second session of GOP National Convention. PLAYDATE, 9:00 p,m. (9) Adaptation of Jerome Kilty comedy, “Dear Liar," baaed on 40-year corrrn* pondence between George Bernard Shaw, Mrs. Patrick Campbell, \ DR. FINLAY'S CASEBOOK, 10 00 p.m. (!) Sale of raw whisky is illegal in Scotland, but aavtral of doctor's pattenla hava large supplies. TUESDAY, TODAY, 7:00 a.m„ (4) Program originates front OOP National Convention headquarters in San Francisco, 19:11 (4) News 19:99 (2) I Lovo Lucy , (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price le Right (9) Movie: “Meet the Navy” (1946) Lionql Mur* ton 11:11 (I) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get the Meesage 11:29 (3) Feta and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy, (7) Missing Links TUESDA Y AFTERNOON U:I9 (2) Love of Life i. (4) (Color) Say When! (7) Father Knows Best (9) Featurette 12:21 (3) Nawa 12:29 (2) Search for Tomorrow itMColor) Truth or Con* sequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:41 (2) Guiding Light , 12:11 (4) Nowa ' 1:99 (2) December Bride (4) News (7) Movie: "The Senator . Was Indiscreet" (1946) William PowelK Ella Raines, Peter Lind Hayes (9) Movie: “The Body Disappears” (1941) Jeffrey * Lynn, Jane Wyman ,, . 1:19 (4) Eliot's Almanac " ' 1:1ft (4) Topics for Today 1:29 (2) As the World Turns (4) Lot's Mtake a Deal lijW (4) News 2:99 (2) Password , (4) Loretta Young 2:99 (?) Nawa 2:)9 (2) Hennesey , (4) Doctors (7) Day In Court 2:91 (7) Nawa 9:99 (I) To Tall The TYuth (4) Another World (?) Ganeral Hospital 3(19 (9) News 3:11 (2) Nawa 3:99 (2) Edge of Night ' (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen (or a Day (9) Vacation Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color),George Pierrot (?) Tralimaeter (9) Razzle Dazzle * 4:99 (2) Mov 1 e: "Jitterbugs” (1943) Laurel & Hardy (9) Hercules 4:55 (4) Carol Duvall 1:99(4) News, Feature Story, Weather, Sports (?) Movie: "The Still Tnmipet” Dale Robert* son, Victor J o r y, Carol Ohmart ‘ ' (9) Captain Jolly and Pop-ay* • 1:18 (86) Americans at Work 1:36 (4) National New? (86) What* New? 8:81 (2) Weather • »; COM-PAH! ‘— Brian Donation, son of Judge and Mrs. Morgan Donalsoh of Prince* ton, Mo., couldn't mist trying a tuba left oh the lawn of a Masonic Home yekter* •day. His father rescued him, however. The instrument belongs to a member of a Shrine band playing for the 78th anniversary of toe home for the aged. 3 Convicts Escape Ionia Reformatory IONIA (AP)—Three convicts •scaped. from the Ionia Stats Reformatory Sunday night. Police said the three, serving terms ranging! from one to 10 years, walked away from an outside dormitory. Sought were Harold Pressler, 19, of Inkster; Ronald Branlett, 20, of Allen Paris, and Jackson Lowe, 21, of River Rouge. Unless President Running Study Backs TV Debates WASHINGTON (AP)-Televl* sion debates between presidential candidates are generally desirable, a study commission says, but “in some . . . situations It may bq contrary to our national interest for the president to engage In debates." The conclusions were reached Horseless Carriage Tale Goes'Back Half Century ARABIAN NIGHTS r s r r r r l1 r" t W rr ii IS u IS it 17 It it r !T Hi pH II ST r ar tr W W BT 1] u sr k; Bt sr Bt It a N t2 1 Slave of the — 5 Sinbad's bird |r~ 6 Aladdin’s wonderful— 12 Musical instrument IS Candlenut tree 14 Danube tributary 15 Ancient Persian 16 SaR ' 17 Legal term 16 Central line 19 Standards 21 Miss Tanguay 23 Denoting ownership (ab.) 24 Eccentric wheel . 27 Ancient chemist 32 Stranger 34 While 35 In the year (Latin) 30 Hindmost 37 Morindin dye 38 Assault 39 “The — and the Bottle’' 42 Golf mound 43 Enclosure (ab.) 44 Reference (ab.) 46 Hairclasp SO Ireland 54 Tropical plant 55 Income tax office (ab.) 56 Yorkshire river 57 Greek letter 58 Wolframite 58 Electric unit (prefix) 60 Leaf angle 61 Hot spring 62 Canvas shelter _ DOWN 1 “Eternal City” (Italian). 2 Wild goat 3 Knots Large game birds 1 h 5 Rogue 6 Persian tentmaker 7 Persian rulers 8 Football player. ’ 9 Hebrew lyre 10 Hindu gardener 11 Malaysian boat 20 Digit 22 Mover’s truck 24 Leg pert 25 Turkish regiment 26 Young girl 28 Quiet 29 Current month (ab.) 30 Dagger 31 Carry (coll.) 33 Spiritlike 37 Galoshes 38 Nuthber ’ ") Compass point 41 Interstice 45 Barmecide— ,. 46 Ali- . ' ■ 47 Masculine nickname 48 Roasted (Fr.) 49 Pitfall 51 Ceremony 52 Persia 53 Profit Answer to Previons Puzzle ikd ' i \ ^ Cadillac Youth Victim in Crash That Killed Nine WAYNESV1LLE, Mo. (AP)-A Cadillac, Mich., youth and five other soldiers from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., were among nine persons killed Saturday night fan a four-car crash near Wayneaville in south central Missouri. Authorities said Spec, 5C Theodore J. MacConnell, 18, son of Edwin MibbenneU of Cadillac, was. driving the car in which all the soldiers were killed. The Missouri Highway Patrol said the auto bearing the soldiers' was going north on Highway 17, seven miles north of here. In an attempt to pass another car, it collided head-on with a southbound car, officers said. A second southbound auto hit the MacConnell car broadside. Malcolm X Is Seeking Africa Summit Support CAIRO m — Malcolm X, the former Black Moslem leader now heading his own .U.S. Negro organization, slipped into Carlo last night. He said he hoped to Win support tar U S. Negroes from the African Summit Conference, opening here this week. Roses were believed to have medicinal value in ancient times. Pliny the Eider, Roman naturalist, listed 32 remedies from rose petals. By EARL WILSON STATEUNE, Hey, — I’ve had one of the most enjoyable nostalgic experiences of my life here putting on a dus|er, gaunt- high-button,shoes to ride in a 19,10 Stutz painted fire-engine red, in the great-Horseless Carriage parade at Hurrah's at Lake Tahoe. You have to get bold of yourself and realize you’re riding in right-hand drive cars that you start by cranking, and that are 50 years WILSON ‘You’ve seen a lot but you may not have ’this,’’ Bill Harrah said when he led us out to a 1907 Stearns-Khight. Multimillionaire Mr. Harrah has 857 horseless carriages worth millions in a museum here. But he cranked the Stearns-Knlght and threw her into/hand gear — and off we chugged toward Virginia City, passing many a Chalmers, Overland, Reo and five-cylinder Cadillac on the way. > The whole thing smacked of history. We paused in the bar known as the Crystal where Thomas Alva Edison wrote his name in the register in the 1670s, and Ulysses. S. Graiit tippled slightly before. And there was a picture of Mark Twain, who published the Territorial Enterprise — than a mustachioed chap with a high silk hat — decorating the wall. NO ANNOUNCEMENT President Johnson has not- announced whether he w^uld be willing to (jebate a campaign opponent, but some sources say he plans no such encounter. Legislation which would, waive equal time provisions to permit such debates-this year still Is waiting for final approval of Congress. Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Democratic leader, said during the week-, end he has no plans for immediate Senate action.. These “old car nuts” must be wealthy — for besides owning four or five of these old pre-1915 cars, they keep them repainted and ia perfect running order, and they also buy their wives the proper 19191915 hats, gowns — and shoes. “Wife took our granddaughter. In one of these cars,” a man told us, “and she said, ‘Grandpa, where’s the radio?’ ’? The owners of the old cars must be “authentic’’ in their restoration” — toe cars have the old bulb horns..... and occasionally they have toe problem of overheating, on toe highway; \ IRE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK ... Liz Taylor’s “Sandpiper” role requires her to pose nuddfor a sculptor in one scene; Producer Martin Ransshofl is hoping it’ll get toe censor's OK — and Liz’s. . . Barbra Streisand bought a $20,000 Rolls Royce and hired a chauffeur (though she usually drove *lt herself); but it made her feel “self-conscious,” So she sent it back. Milton Eisenhower wouldn’t talk politics at the Rainbow Room — he wanted to discuss the All-Star game . V • Little Club Duo*: Phyllis McGuire and $y Srybnik . . . Eddie Fisher’s dating model Renata Boeck again; they were at the Colony Record Shop, where he bought albums of Winston Churchill's speeches. . REMEMBERED QUpTE: Will Rogers once defined a lieu* tenant governor: “A nuurfSrho' gets up every morning and inquires whether the governor is any worse.’’ EARL’S PEARLS: Marriage has been described as the only business where, after It fails, one partner continues to get money. A fellow who'spent a fortune on his boat said his second happiest'moment was buying It: “And my first happiest moment was selling it.” ... That’s earl, brother, v (The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) — Radio Programs- WHX76Q) WXYZQ 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(VSO) WCAWQ130) WPONQ 4*0) WJ?K(1500) WHFl-FM(94.7) MO—WJR, New* WWJ, Newt .iSWit wxyz, New* . mBMIem. ckLw, uaw WJBK, News. Aobert B. Lee WCAR, Newt, Joe Bacarelle Newe. Mu«lc ^ , 4:15—CKLW, Eye Opener .■Mjg, Sparti , <:M—WXYZ, Max Orel** CKLW, GOP Convention wwj, Busltiaw ’ mWmwKss'W: 1 >■ WHFI. Music for Moderns *:4»^-vvjR, ociP Convention ttttrWXYZ. New* WWJ. Three-Star Extra WJR, LowaU TMman CKLW, Fulton Lewis ■ 7:0*-WWJ, OOP Convention ill . CKLW, Terry Knight ' . WCAR, Boyd Cerender till—WXYZ, Rut* Knight t:JO—WJR, Pet Boone t;M—WJR. Detroit Symphany IliM—WJR, GOP Convention WWJ, News, Musk: Scene It :M- CKLW, World Tomorrow lltW-WCAR. Public Service ll:2$-WCAR, Boyd CarenHer ItlSB-WJR, Music wwj. Music Scent CKLW, Marie P Uwn WCAR, Newt, Sports ^ ' TUESDAY MORNING ) S'WuWJR. Vrice ot Aerid WXYZ, Fred Wolf, A I. U.S.A WWJ. Nawt, Robarte CKLW, Eye Opener, David wpon, Jerry whitman Ttrit-WPON, News, Whitman WHFI, Larry Payne, Newt S:«g—WJR. News. Gueet WCAR. New?, Martyn S:SB—WJR. Music Hall ftSB—WJR. - News. Harris CKLW. Mary NMRM 1:30—WJR, Lea Mur WXYZ.. Breakfast C CKLW. 7s* Karl H WWJ._______ WXYZ. Dave Prince, Musk, WJBK, News, Reid tt:M—CKLW, Kennedy Calling WtfW. TUESDAY AFTERNOON tiXL-WJR, Parry Moore 2:SO—WJR, News, Wood WWJ, News, Frieneehlp Clu WXYZ, Sebastian, Musk, , WPON, News, Bob Lewrance *5: J0-CKLW, Shittbreak — ■ j Fashion CKLW, m ttsgX-wjR, MHHLl 1 wwj, New by a nine-member commisiion of the American PpIItlcal Science ABaociattbn, headed by Carl J, Friedrich, a professor of government at the Harvard Graduate School of Public Ad-mlniatratlon. The presidential candidate who also Is president,” the com- sS- SH0RTY C—J8 A 2-Mlnute / Short Story Copyright 1194 by Newspaper Enterpriie Ann. 'Aunt Dora' By ESTHER LACY My Aunt pore was 82 when she died a few-weeks ago end for the. past dozerf years 1 thought she was seiille.- * When 1 was a child I remem* bered Aunt Dora as a stocky and jolly woman, older than my mother, who played^ the piano and sang and ; always helped with the dishes. She worked for the govern* meat and was at our house so often father used to call her the “star boarder." This was a Joke, of course, because he was very fond of her. As I grew up, mother often scolded me for never visiting Dora, who was living and work* ing In a town 60 miles away., Somehow I never ,had time to do more than write her a cord, If I remembered her birthday. BUt she never forgot mine. HOW LIFE GOES , Well, you know how life goes. My folks died and I saw Auift Dora at the funerals, a gray-h«ir6d stranger who told me she was retlrad and lonely and asked why didn't I come and spend a weekend with her,? I was about all the family she had, except for a few cou* sins |n California. But I had a Job and boyfriends, ne v.er seemed to find toe time to vlilt the old lady. When I married l sent her an mission Mid, '‘must consider invitation, of course, and she fully toe duties and responsibilities of his offleh before engag* _ __ ing in campaign debates. Only! around much.' he can decide whether he will debate his opponents during the campaign. The decision is properly his "v / A highlight ef thev 1960 campaign was the series of debates between Johp F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon. Before his as* sagsination, Kennedy said that even -as president toe would be wUHng to debate his opponent in sent us a cut-glass pitcher, with a note saying she didn’t get What made me realize the old girl was senile was that twice year, on my birthday and Christmas,-she always seint me a bottle of orange blossom perfume. and'died. Thu lawyer, a'jtuffy old gent In a stiff collar, tola , “As you probably know, your aunt lived on .« pension, which stopped upon her death. Her Estate consists of a cot* tage worth about 11,800, after some back taxes ere paid, and |87 In the bank, The cottage was loft to 'three cousins, living In California. The 187 goes to you. Your aunt was a shrewd woman and , ,. well, let me read this part of her will: "To my niece, Esther, my favorite relative, who alwaye was kind enough to send me a Christmas cardj I know she will uriderstand why I. am leaving the house to my cousins, who never wrot* me, TOKEN BEQUEST , “It is a token bequest, To save Esther paying inheritance taxea, I Have given her all pf my modest savings, over $3,000, as she knows, by sending her twb bottles of my favorite perfume each year, with a $100 bjll wrapped around each bottle..." Ontario Blaze Kills 5 Men ORANGE BLOSSOM Orange blossom I I J>nly use a certain type French perfume and for a time the unopened boxes of orange blossom piled up in my closet. About five years ago I’d forgotten a Christmas gift for the new janitor and, as we were a little short of money, I gave him a package of per-fume for his wife, was ashamed to look him in the face. To my astonishment, toe following day he told me, “The wife sure appreciates that perfume. You want anything fixed in your apartment, anything at all, jus) lelme knoiv!" The study commission said (hat properly, conducted television debates between presidential candidates i“are a desirable extension of traditional .campaigning” and “add a useful di-‘ sion to American public life” if the Incumbent Is not1 involved. “However, the matter Is less certain when one of the major party candidates is president,” top report said. “Extraordinary situations may be created by the exigencies of the world situation and the international position of the United States.” •CITE EXAMPLES ' It cited the Cuban invasion and the missile crisis as recent examples of situations in which presidential debates might hurt the national interest. The study Was financed by a grant from the National Broadcasting Co.., but the association said the study commission “had complete independence,” Beatle Fans Grab Glass KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont. (AP) — Flvh elderly men were killed last night when fire broke out in a boarding house In this eastern Ontario community. The men had been placed In the home by welfare agencies. One was partially paralyzed,1 another had only one leg. A visitor, Samuel Davidson of Hamilton, Jumped from a second floor window with another crippled pensioner. They were uninjured. “I tried to rush back In to get another man out,” said Davidson, “but the firemen stopped/ me and kept me from getting trapped myself.” ’ . Cause of the fire was not immediately determined. Police withheld the names of toeivltf torn. The next Christmas I unloaded boxes of the perfume to mailmen, the elevator operators In my office building, white my’ husband used them as guts to his women customers, exhausting my supply. *He asked me, “Hon are you certain orange blossom is really a corny perfume? The women, I gave it to seemed happy; promised me plenty of orders.” REAL CORNY” I told him, “The biddys have no taste when it comes, to perfume.” . Every year I’d get a neat parcel post package for*my birthday and at Christmas, only' to realize I’d forgotten Aunt Dora’s birthday or would rush to mail her a belated Christmas card, use the perfumes for minor gifts. About a. million tons of dust from the distant space falls on the earth every year. Hie. cps-mlc partictes are so small that a microscope and special equipment are needed to identify them. LONDON (UPI) - After Beatle George Harrison’s sleek new sports car was involved in a collision here yesterday, dozens of fans of the singing group gathered at the crash*' scene to battle o v e r splinters of glass from the broken headlights, i No one was injured, but the other driver was taken, back a bit by toe bumper - to-bu'mper meeting with a Beatle. “Nice to meet you, but! I’m sorry it was like Jthis,” the motorist said. I was puzzled at the old lady constantly sending orange blossom, wondered if she had somehow got stuck with a case'of the junk. FORGOT AUNT DORA This Christmas I’d completely forgotten Aunt Dora, nor did-1 miss her usual perfume package until a week' agp,- when 1 received a letter, from a lawyer Stating that Aunt Dora had passed away in November and it would be to my “advantage” to contact him immediately. " l 'regret to say that, anticipation of my expected inheritance overwhelmed whatever grief i' might have felt ovpr Aunt Dora’s passing. m ■Ml ■$■■ IBS 1 ■ 1 PLUMBING I 1 ■ 1 1 1 DISCOUNTS! I i ■3-Piece BkTH SETl Sr.,,.Y 0» The rebellion developed with- row between 68 to 75. + + + in an hour after Scraiiton issued winds today are northerly at The badly decomposed lower a formal challenge to Goldwater 15 t0 25 miles per hour.. They torso 'and legs were rushed here for ah unprecedented debate be- wM be mostly northwesterly .at from a Tallulah, funeral home fore the Republican National 10 to 20 miles tomorrow. last nightbythe FBI, Convention. Goldwater rejected Fifty-six was the low mer- AT HOSPITAL the.cfc.Uenpfc :«(cul^ , ■& reading ter tty monUng. Gwc„ q*. ,chW hVesUgalor' 19 . Scranton Said the issue i: on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) i^TNAMlC He .said the body was clad in blue jeans and black and white sreajtersg GOLD WATCH ' V4,'?*■ In a pocket of the jeans'were a gold watch, two keys,, a handkerchief and a piece of paper. A belt buckler carried the Sterilization^' I • Needy families seeking operation — PAGE B4.T , Senate | Mansfield says pace must quicken — PAGE B-8. ^ ,r NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are due tonight, from. the Ohio Valley northward into north Atlantic states. Showers also are due:over parts of central Rockies, upper Lakes and south Atlantic and eastern Gulf Coast states. It will be coder in Pacific Northwest, from north Atlantic states south-• ward to Ohio Valley, and in parts -of southern Plains and v western Gulf Const ragion. It will be warmer from southern Plateau northeastward to northern Plains and upper. Mississippi Valley, j | - * NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)-The possibility of another explosion in the simmering Cyprus dispute faced the U.N. peacekeeping force today after it reported the landing of reinforcements to both Greek and Turkish' Cypriots. Archbishop Makarlos, Greek Cypriot president of Cyprus, convened an emergency session of his Cabinet yesterday to consider what a government source called “the clandestine landing of Turkish troops on Cyprus." The source aald the govrn* ment expects tin U.N. Security Council and the Commonwealth prime ministers' conference, now meeting In London, to help the Greek Cypriots met the Turkish aggression.” v He indicated urgent appeals would be sent to both bodies, but made no memtion of the even larger landings of Greeks reported by the U.N. command. GOP Liberals Attend Rights RallyRoasts Barry SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Sen. B a r r y Gold water was denounced^ as a totally unacceptable Republican presidential candidate by speakers at a massive civil rights rally Sunday. ” THe demonstrators, both. Negro and white, were estimated by police to number around 35, 000. They moved slowly, 16 abreast, up Market Street to the Civic Center Plata where they were addressed by Negro civil rights leaders including James Farmer, s national head of the Congress of Racial Equality William Cbestu\ chairman of the San Francisco Negre Labor Assembly., -New York Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller, Henry Cabot Lodge and New York Sens. Jacob J a v i t s and Kerineth Keating also addressed the marchers.' They did .pot mention Goldwater by name. Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, who has campaigned for a stronger civil rights plank in the GOP platform, was not present at the rally. Aides said this was because the governor had many previous commitments, including an appearance on a national television show. Fires Raze 2 Churches in Mississippi NATCHEZ, Miss. (API-Predawn fires burned two Negro churches to the ground in ji rural community near this so west Mississippi city today. Sheriff Odell, Anders of Adams County said he called in investigators from toe State Fire, Mar* shal’s Office to probe causes of the fires. ■ /• s4r Burned were the Jerusalem Baptist Church, located: about two miles north of Kingston, and the Bet h e 1 Methodist Church, about one mile east of Kingston Road. Natchez were sent to the scene ...i HI PLEDGE HELP White residents of Kingston pledged they would help with men, money tnd materials to rebuild thechurches. At Notches, a Negro contractor, Willie Washington, 57, told police a white man tossed a fire bomb at his homo eiriy today but it failed to ignite. Washington told Lt.’ Charles Bahin oftheNatchezPolic* Department that a car stopped in front of his house and a white man threw a bottle filled with gasoline or kerosene and rap stuffed in“ It. Chief J. T. Robinson said pieces of.the broken glass were I I ■ lIIH recovered and sent to the ,11 sissippi Hipway Patrol laboratory in Jackson for analysis. “This is the face of freedom, the real America, and the Republican party must listen,’1 Farmer told the demonstrators. “If the Republican party nominates Goldwater, It will sound Its own death knell." “We are not against the Republican party, but we want the world to know that Sen, Gold-water is not fit to be a candidate, for president of the United States/" '* , * ★, Rockefeller and M Lodge praised tip demonstrators. "We pare your aspirations," said Rockefeller, “and we’re going to fipt to the end." Lodge called for steps to end discrimination, including . "a Marshall Plan for oqr cities and our schools." . - F. W. MULHOLLAND Buyer to Run in A Pontiac Township man has announced he will run as a Republican candidate for the 83rd District State Houle of Representatives seat lit Ids first bid for public office. Fire department crews from; ► He is Frank MulhoUand, 36, of 658 Jamestown. A man * buyer, he was formerly pert owner of the MulhoUand Department Store in Birmingham. - Michigan State University in 1656 after attending Highland Park Junior College. He has twice served in the Army Corps of Engineers, at the end of World War II and again during the early part of the Korean War. Active in Birmingham Cham* sr of Commerce activities, MulhoUand has *4kto bean a United Foundation fund worker. The 63rd District inclines , the southeast part of fhe ^CJty of Pontiac, townships of-Pontiac, Avon,, Oxford,. Addison, Orion, Oakland, and], the north part Of the City of troy. . * Oyer the past .five weeks, i U.N. spokesman said Saturday, U,N. patrols have observed some 500 Turkish military personnel put’ashore In the Man-SOUra area-of northwest Cyprus, thy only coastline coiitrolled by Turkish Cypriots. The spokesman also soma 3,000 men and artillery pieces had landed from Greece in support of the Greek Cypri* The Turkish Foreign Ministry issued a statement in Ankara saying that the only Turkish soldiers sent to the island were routine replacements for the regular 660-man Turkish Cyprus garrison. Cypriot Interior Minister Po* lycarpos Georgadjis said 2,600 man had arrived at the port of Limassol from Greece. He laid that 2,300 were Greek Cypriot university students returning home for the summer end 800 were Greek Cypriots who had “deserted” from the Groek Army to offer their services to the Cyprus government. MaJ. Gen. M. P. G. Carver, the retiring British deputy commander of the U.N. force, denied that U.N, patrols had seen regular Turkish troops land; but he added: “We have, though, observed the arriving of a number who received military training in Turkey." > Of arrivals, from Greece, Carver said: “Who they are, we J"“ know. .They could be March 4 resolution creating the peace force caUed on all UN. members to refrain from any aciion “likely to worsen the situation in the sovereign republic of Cyprus.” \ it lestmi only to minutes, during which John Martin and Mrs. Ella Koeie, both of Grand, Rapids, were reelected to four-year terms as national committeeman and committee woman re* ipectively, MADE NOMINATION Ivan Stein of South Haven nominated W. Tyrrone Gillespie of Midland to oppose Martin, a move which might have bean interpreted as reflecting GoidwataraanUmants. A raO eaP vela, hewavar, gal Gillespie bet a fistful of chairman of the controversial eld 18th fiagrisslmal District moved that a anaaimoas ballot ha east far incumbent Martin. Later, the governor and Du* ant exchanged pfeasantrtoa over a resolution offered hp the latter which would vtrtomliy have freed the Michigan Uon from its first ballot of Romney. , Birmingham Area Newt 'Parking LoT Really Not; City to Seek Solution . BIRMINGHAM Ml may surprise a few motorists to laam nit the area south of f* Park, where they’ve been leaving their cars during the last savsrsl months is not a parking lot. City Manager L. R. Gars wtU ask city commissioners tonight to hold a hearing on the n sity of creating a parking lot Ultra. > Tbs area, new cleared far ase, It Irihaped. A l l «f the lots on lbs south side of Morrill from Rates to north aids ef Ts was sad wire If Tbs remaining four left in the Ip Those houses, acquired by an* otietion, wen raasd last fan and the property graded tor temporary usage. no apodal i Turning ever Um chair to State Central Gan man Arthur O. RUM! Jr,, the went u» ilii’fleer and, _ no wards, MM Durant that the resolution waa a reflection on his integrity. SIX HELD OUT Ho pointed ouf that Je t tog with the Mlchtea ttOB to Jllne, Jtut six held out egainet full (tolsjalton support of him. This psaitton, said dto governor, he aeceptod then and •till respected. Bat, he added, that in the same spirit, the remainder of the; delegation should he expected to honor their commitment. , The resolution got nowhere, and Durant was 0-for-i for the caucus. WINDING UP Romney wound things up by saying the embattled civil! righto plank,\over which the Platform Committee la sweating, is shaping up men to his liking. He thought that by today whan another caucus will be held, “ will have been finalised and his own position clarified with reepect to the1 acceptability of the platform. But the Sunday morning papers reported that the Platform Committee passed a 66-to-Sl a pretty mild civil-righta plank-with which Romney might not be happy. This suspense is awful. rf the extremists by condemning OR tor the actions of a Include a pledge to do everything possible to encourage state and local governments; groups and Individuals to take action to eliminate discrimination of all kinds. Another so - called deficiency tied by Romney was a failure to include a pledge to aeek methods “by which states can be assured of judicial review of decisions by federal administrators that use the power of the purse to go beyond the intent of he said was niza thebasic state legislatures sbouidTopre-sent people, slid that apportionment plans for both houses & bicameral state legislatures must he controlled by a regard for population. Romney, said s u c h plans should allow deviations only to reflect the need for effective representation of aU dtisens., Hshed la pay for the project idHmslsd to cost IMP,606. istore determining toe die* trict, the city must have Um proposed project approved at a hearing before property owawa AIK AUGUST HEARING Clan ban asked that fee hear* tog m necessity be set tor Aug. I* Owners of this property would pey 46 pm* cent of the MU with I the city's parking authority pay*] tog the rest/ '■ it * . i* The manager Also has asked that Merrill be closed between Bates and Henrietta to allow for extension of the lot , which that cquid be laid out for a 206-vehicle capacity. SIDEWALK CONTRACT The commtesion tonight is expected to award a contract for the 1664 iktowalk Improvement program. Century Cement Co. of Trenton waa the lowest of three bidders at IN,80S. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - City officials this morning reported an expectedly light voter turnout for the special election here today. Conaumars Power Co., seeking renewal of its franchise in the city for another SO years, is paying tor the election required by state statute. Tha question attracted 13 vot-are Um teat night time it wis Mrs. Jstos M. Biafcey Requiem Maas tor Mra. John M. (JoaepMne It.) Makey, 24, Oft 140 N. Glenhurst, Birmingham, wU be 16 a. m. tomorrow at Holy Name Catholic Church. Burial will fellow la Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Blakay died Saturday fler a long IBnees. The keeary will be redtei at 1:16 tonight at RaO Chapel el Mm wuiiem R. Hamilton Co. Surviving hsetdsi her haihand are • eon. John X, at home and her mother. Mrs. Henry B. Itoyce of Birmingham. Mra.MwaidW.CMli tor Mrs. Edward W. (Eton I.) Cook. 76, ef 1717 Mary-land. Bit - * * Birmingham, will ha S p m. totnertow at Beil Chapel of toe William R. Hamilton Co. il will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Cook died Saturday aft* er a long ilineas. toirvivtog are adaughter, Mrs. Donald Schleh of Bir-granddaughter; and fourgreat-grandchiidrat. The 'Swarm1 on the Farm I Held Harm I Charles A. Pace, 51, of 6527 Maple Drive, Independence Township, bumped into a “s warm of beet” with a mighty big sting in his yard yerierday afternoon. Pace was toowing a friend hie property when toe two heard a buzzing sound in sotne high grass about 306 feet from the Pace home. His visitor remarked, “It sounds ilka a swarm of bees." Closer investigation showed toe “swarm” to he a; three-foot rattlesnake, coiled and tor action, ran to the house tor and shot the intruder. Hi sj had six rattles on its tail Uvas one of the largest revokes he’d seen in Oakland GOP Convention Opens Toda (Continued From Page One) whether the ^convention will choose "the candidate overwhelmingly favored by the Republican voters, or will it choose you?" The Pennsylvania governor has cited polls which show him widely preferred ovar Gold-water as tot nominee. SCRANTON VIEW Scranton aald “Goldwaterlsm has come to stand for « whole crazy-quilt of absurd and dangerous positions tost would be soundly repudiated by the American people in November." ,■, “Among these, he eaM, wns “refusal to stand for law and order in maintaining nelal peace” and being afraid to. forthrightly condemn right wing extremists." Taunting Goldwater, he said the Arizona senator, “should not fear, a convention' you claim- to control, and T Would hope we have, not reached toe point where you fear to face the nation.*’ ‘ vi ■ m Scranton has charged that Goldwater’s strategists were treating delegates as “a flock of, chickens whose necks will be wrung at will.” FRAME8 REPLY Goldwater canceled an appearance at a fund-raising party gala to frame his reply, sending Mrs, Goldwater to mingle with toe gueets without him. The wife ef the senator created a stir, but Scranton aad his wife w< tittle fanfen Indignantly, Denison Kitohei, Goldwater’s campaign manager replied in a statement toot Scranton's remarks “tragically reflect upon the character of toe Republican party and every delegate to this convention. “Perhaps on consideration," he added, "the governor will recognize the intemperate na-ture of his remarks." IKE CONFERENCE Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower scheduled an after- iv.ti^wo3iE ** ^ R^uWlcan ticket.” a preference for the presidential candidate. . Appearing as a television commentator for ABC, Eisenhower said he may have made a m i a t a k e in announcing 14 months ago that he was not going to express such a prefer- jk obvious reference to previous remarks indicating he thinks Goldwater will head the ticket, Eisenhower added: TRUE TO PARTY if we have' made a mis-any of us think we have a mistake in the parftcu-lar nominee we have set up to lead us during the next eam- to our party.” ELMER IL JOHNSON Ex-Supervisor to Run Again Former Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer R. Jehnaon, today announced his candidacy for that office. Johnson of 3210 Seebaldt will run on toe Republican ticket. / The primary win be heM , Sept I aad ‘the general election, Nov. 3. In announcing his intention to regain the top township office, Johnson, 60 said: “The current administration’s adventures with cut dollars to get political support of tolf-in-terest groups Ulustrates why I changed party designations in protest against attitudes t frit were not conducive to good government." Johnson, w h o DEFEATED IN ’63 He waa defeated in 1663 by Democrat James E. Seeterlin, present officeholder. OMttoalng hie caadhteey an-nouucement, Johnson saal "I must he established that to compatible with ear tax base. "Accordingly, lt must be implemented with an understanding of the structures of tax rates and expenditures. “We need to be responsive to the desires, of the people we purport to represent when providing public improvements, and by locking, ahead pteh w^s to lm-proya our tax base so as to ex-.. paign, we have got to tive ydft pited our taut revenue and re-that mistake and we will be tail lteve' the burden on the resi- Baa 11 •! j i j . ,, ,,,,, :A% j THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY/JULY ptfim 'A -i, usiness and Finance ♦ pHPPPPPPPPPPPH^ Tb« following art top prloaa covering aalat of locally grown product by growers and aold fay thtm In wholasale package loll. Quotation! art furnlahad by the Detroit Bureau of Market! I! of Friday. Produce oavin it Nortlwrn lev. C’A, i. itMK ati. tv. .. Curraoth rwTi OwwwffMs. crt, ...... RMPlwri-lM. MMk. crt. VIORTABbRI Motors Leading Pace Market Above Friday Record NEW YORK (API - Stock market prices pushed above Friday's record close in early trading today. Ttye trading pace wae fairly active. Motor Issued led Ihe way as they had last week, Most gains were limited to fractions of a point. , * I* * OM and Ghrypler each gained more than vi in opening trades to set new all-time highs. Over the weekend a settlement was reached In e strike of new ear haulers on the Kail Coast, The settlement must still be ratified by Teemstprs locals. In addition the auto union is expected to complete this week the first round of negotiations with the Big Three auto companies on a new labor contract. > Both Chrysler amt CM held mtieh of their gaii\s as trading continued, RAILROAD JUMPS Nickel Piste Railroad Jumped J as the Interstate /Commerce Commission granted conditional approval to Its merger Into the Norfolk aid Western Railway, The Norfolk mid Western gave up a small fraction, , Other rails were mixed. Steels, one of last week's leaders, were Irregularly higher, Friday the' Associated Press Average of «0 stocks gained 1.3 to reach a high of 3l8.B. ; * »* + American Stock Exchange prices were mostly higher at tho start. Most ga|qs were smell. GM Will Get UAW Goals Auto Negotiations In 3rd Wotk Today playing Bigger Role Institution Investing Die New York Stock Exchange ■ umfi §j 1 I'd 1 lr| J |L m N RK P« 1 «'*. 4l'l 4IVa , V$;> f, DETROIT CAP) - The United Auto Workers Union planned to present its final paper outlining its 10064 contract demands to (ienersl Motors Corp. today as negotiations between the UAW and the nation's auto makers entered the third week, The talks were recessed for the weekend Friday as the UAW neared completion of preliminary presentation of the largest! package of contract demands In its 27-year negotiating history I with GM, Ford Motor Co,, and! Chrysler Corp. W * * ' The weekend recess came as President Johnson predicted, In! an impromptu news conference! in Washington, that negotiators wpuld settle their. differences without government interference Neither management nor labor wants government Intervention in the talks, Johnson said, adding: “Neither do I," CONTRACT DEMANDS As the president was Issuing his optimistic prediction. Louis Segtori, GM's chief negotiator, w«.s assailing the UAW contract demands. Seaton, who earlier called the demands “exorbitant,'' said Friday that was “a gross understatement." Seaton said that when GM has received the last of the so> called UAW's position papers, negotiators will go back over them “and get down to reality." * * ★ • The UAW's talks with the Big Three and American Motors Corp. cover some 600.Q00 auto workers In the United States. Nationwide three • year pacts with‘Ford, GM and Cluysler expire Aug. 31. The UAW and AMC agreed-to delay bargaining for a national contract with the firm until die Big Three completes national negotiations. UAW—AMC bargaining la to be on local Issues until then. ' DAWSON By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst I NEW VORK - The inititu*-ttonal investor has seen his name go up In Udhta on the stock1 market marquee < since the War, In the present decade and the next, He may cinch this star billing by doubling the percentage of common shares he oontrols on .the nation's stock exchange from around 20 per cent now to 10 per cent, He already holds 00 per cent of the corporate bondsi ... : Of late the Institutional manager also Is playing more of a role • ln„ Influencing corporate poHcieg.'This top could Increase Unless the number of individual Investors multiplies again as fast as it did hi the late 1050s, or government regulatory agon-cleg move beyond theJr present stance of apparently Increasing ‘natality only; • ,• ,, , . *. jS? , f* ,J The rapid growth of Instltu-itionai ownership of stocks has been, largely due to two thlnjgk: 1. Money has been rolling Into the various types of savings Institutions at a faster rate than the economy itself has been growing; 2. The stock-market has offered attractions neither they nor many individual'Investors thought they could pass up. POLICY ROLE As to the role the Institutions will play In corporate policies, the/ New York Stock Exchange says in a survey of such share-ownership, out today: “H Institutional Investors some day take a more active role as shareowners, the methods by which they do this wlll be significant In view of the Increasing Importance of Institutions In the stock market. Institutions will probably continue to rely pri- marily on Informal discussions in communicating their views to portfolio companies - and on •isale of the etook when they/are In > strong disagreement with management," #„ ,# | »”/' The exchange notes that In 1654 institutions held about 12.7 per cent of the stqck listed on lt, and by 1663 held 20 per cent. It traces most of that growth to swelling assets of these savings concerns, ‘In the years between 1645 and 1963'the output of goods and soTvices-in the nation increased by 160 per cent. ANSKSTH GREW But tho assets u the six main forms i of savings Institutions (grow .*> follows: life insurance companies, lei per cent; mutual savings bankf 172 per cent; savings arid loan association, 673 per cent; corporate pension fluids, 1,233 per cent; state arid local government pension funds, 826 per cent; and mutual funds/ 1,687 per cent, With all this money coiling in, j the , Institutions have Invested 1886.7 billion in corporate bonds, and some $82.4 billion In com-1 mon stocks, listed on tha exchange. This big demand, the// mrvey allows, “may have con*i Irlbuted to higher stock prices" ' since the war, but it says It'si difficult to measure the real extent of their Influence, BY 1670 i Assets of these concerns wllfa , undoubtedly increase, and the i exchange oxiwcta that by 1670., Institutions may hold 24 per cent of its listed shares, and 30 per cent by 1980, The percentage should level1; off between 30 arid 40 per cenbr after that, the experts predict.nr For one thing, the pension fuiidiii, will start paying larger shares„ of their receipts and have lei&i! to Invest, For another, the ex-nf change hopes that. Individual ltwi i vestors will Increase In number i f at'a fast clip and account for more stock holdings. 1 , * * * ' The Ideal, As Ihe exchange!'1 sees It; "a satisfactory balance 1 between Individual and instltu*! > ttonal Investors" which will helpoi to “assure an active, liquid and responsive securities market inn the years ahead." ' Red China Paper Charges: Russia Turning Capitalist TOKYO CAP) •- Communist China described Premier Khrushchev today as the leader ef a new privileged bourgeoisie In a clqss struggle with the proletariat. Sr ■ ★ * '" i It asserted the Soviet Union faces the “danger Of a Capitalist restoration." State Indian Unit Tours Reservation MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -Gov. George W. Romney’s newly appointed Indian Affa|re Commission toured the Chippewa Indlak Reservation near. Mount Pleasant over‘ the weekend. Ben Q u I g ne, commission member and tribal secretary for j the* M dph t Pleasant Indians, | to the country raid.the average family income Indianapolis P. &L. ■— also for the 55 famflies living on the stronk stock - has lifted The new attack , on Kremlin leaders was made |n the Chinese Communist pdrty Ideological organ, Red Flag. It declared Khrushchev a n d his supporters “usurped the leadership of the Soviet party and ■a , .state" and a “privileged bouf- %$ % $ Jfjgeois stratum has; emerged in ■wt'fi' ■ " t I ^l1 Soviet society.” ,, t Successful Jr * * “The revisionist Khrushchev clique are the poilUcaL representatives of die Soviet bourgeoisie, and particularly Cf Its privileged stratum," tea article said-DEGENERATE ELEMENTS Red,Flag said “the privileged stratum In present Soviet society Is composed of degenerate elements from among the leading cadres of party and government organizations, enterprises, and farms as well as bourgeois intellectuals.” These people stand “Ip opposition to, the workers, the peasants and the overwhelming majority of thKMeUec-tuals and cadres of theitoviet Union,” Red Flag declaredX. The! full text of the , article which is to be carried inf. Red Flag's July 14 edition, was distributed in advance in English arid other languages by the New China Newp Agqncy and Radio reklrig. t Successful s ^Investing * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We own Indianapolis Power & Light, Cleveland Electric illuminating Company, public Service of Indiana, and American Telephone. We have been told by friends that some of these stocks are Pot the best. What Is your oplniori? I understand Indianapolis Power & Light Isn’t very good. Should we sell and get info something else?" MX ' m A) You have been completely1 misinformed. You own four ex-, cellent utility stocks. Cleveland Electric is one of the strongest reservation is >31,550 a year. He saip only 10 per cent of the reservation Indians have more part-time jobs and only 13 Houses have running water. "Prior to their weekend, visit here, commission members met with .spokesmen from, thl U.S. Bureau ol Indian Affairs to discuss nousing, education and employment opportunities that have been made available to Indians in recent years. Paul Winser, assistant area director for the BIA’s Minneapolis, Minn.,, office, which has . , • .. , 1 i«*]| ]uri8dicUon/(or Mfchl-; fac* fan Indians, urged Uw s l u d y sftares 11 ““ commission to press for -solutions to Indian problems at the state level. ■ net in each year of the/ past decade and boosted dividends in each year but one. \ Public Service of Indiana faces some future loss- of revenues If the’cooperatives to which it now sells are allowed to generate electricity, but that’s far ahead,. American Telephone is one of the best stocks on the list I would ^ retain all your Holdings. The Clilneae Communist party organ charged that the Kremliq leaders are turning1 “the Soviet State under the dictatorship of the proletariat into a state under the dictatorship of the rqr vision!.st Khrushchev cUque.” GRAB OWNERSHIP Ijed Flag declared that “step-by-step socialist ownership by the whole people and socialist collective ownership is being turned into, ownership byr the privileged stratum,’) “As a result of Khrushchev’s revisionism," it added, the So-|vlet Union' “is now facing an unprecedented danger of capitalist restoration,"!; * Soviet articles last week went to great length to deny that, the Russian system is turning capitalist. Believe Split Averted Over Africa Issue Business Notes James Wangrirs of MacManus John & .Adams Inc. Bloomfield , Hills has been appointed account executive for the Poptiacfl| Motor Divisions advertising ac-i count. Wangers h a si been a meiriberl of MJ&A’s Ppnr|” tiac account! group since hel joined the agen-| cy in .1958, specializing in activities ranging from technical writing to' special project administration. Formerly with the Weintraub. Agerick, and Campbell-Ewald Co., Wingers has worked with Kaiser-Frazer. Chevrolet, Dodge and Plymouth accounts. A 37-year-old bachelor, he lives at 1923 Crooks/ Royal Oak. WANGERS News in Brief LONDON (AP) - Prime, Min-j ister Sir Al?e Douglas-Home qp-1 Q) i‘NOt‘ long ago, I bought [peared.today to have averted a] shares in the Baltimore Ori- I threriteni8d split in the Common- j Fourteen -assorted *maii oies Baseball Club for $14.50 wealth over the issue of majori-1 ^ ■ j , . . ‘ ^ “ share, when I received my j l^“le In a brtSjjKSP’Jvt- Arriiy and Navy Store, 19 N„ The Commonwealth summit ' i conference completed;4 long de-l21“IIBJH st°re* % I don’t understand this^since j bate on the progress,of colonial j burgteSlmSF I paid so much more for , my j territories toward independence t0(jay \ , ‘ > stock. Can you explain? Also ; with a relatively mild speech by [ r v do you think I made a good I P^ime Mipteter Jomo Kenyattaj A house fire at 388 Vi Franklin investment?” H P. * ‘ of' Kempt ’ ‘ j early yesterday morning caused iJl 2 * ' * an estimated $500 damage-fo the Indian problem^ and .expanded yrifue ofFa ritoirS°nosi£te?i- i S°urCeS! m(.t0 ** Tr federal programs should benefitffi- whatsSSer^t is Sly ‘^Wf'^'Home tente^e ^.m. «ire started in individtiAU and' tribes ho said cance wnaisoever.ii is mainyij0 use all of Britain s powers of the upper dwelling of the two- . j * «, ritjdac viuu i wi u com use | Smith, s government to secure »d Kimble, according to fire of* wine* eeiH mvun, avnontod ^uU‘ ^0Ur s^ares, majority rjuld in Southern Rho- ficials. / Winser raid money expected. whatever someone will bid for j^es:a J. qo0n a„ Possible on the ...- ^ : i K» neia nneoMtefiAn TnHiane I .u_ ________,________ , | UeSia a$ SOOI1 OS pOSSlDie pn Uie / ' ' J ! SHOULD BENEFIT^ Increased national interest in to be paid reservation Indians them - no more and no less I • ‘ , L V ! „ 0 “• ■ ho. less, i principle 0f onc man, one vote/ as a result of long-pending land can find no information about ^ - - claims will hot be voted by Con-1 Baltimore Orioles stock in my | s^k^with th^backitw^of" or in the yari°us statistical leadS, ^! izations . have established ac-services te ,whriM subscribe. ered no ultimatum to Britain ^ ceptable” programs for spend- On that basis atone, you should anri w hard and fast time n?/ m the mohey community not hold Ihe^ shatel They ta ^ improvement. Uot en»y ;a broad market and Laid This was believed to have Julw CoimnlSsion. chairman Her- I fted to go to Baltimore for a|removed the crisis element P. ; man<^- Canaerte), of the Upper quotation —15 Md at present. ,->[frote'the issue. - '" - 1 fe'en Pensinula's Bay Mills Reserva-I Mr. Spear cannot answer all . . f .. M«y lion, said more Indians would .mail personally but .will ariraer APPARANT WIN . ■ f, j,JUiy participate in the various hous-trilpquestipns^^^ possible iri his coir Apparently,- Douglas Home’s j ing programs available for unjn. .Write General Features weekend talks with tye African j w»rch-JMiChigan reservations if t ha yjOerp-, ISO Park Avfc, New York, | delegates on ;the RhodesianiVuiy knew "about them and'how* tojN.Y. .question produced the concila- ok.‘ get the help. I (Copyright 1664) tion the British were hoping for ' Grain Pricos OPENING GRAIN ■ °r5K . ... 1.1MHR l.lKWfr l.jfK ...... 1.IHR .*1 . .... . m ICr ■