The W4ath0r :4,> . u '\ ’ "J, r^' V‘ U.l. WMtiwr tumu Ftrtc«ii F««* II; V THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. i:|2 NO. m ★ ik if it PON TIAC . MU inoAX. MONOAV. .M NK I.V IDOt IMCiKS ASSOOATei) Nireo FRllil INrCHNATlONAL Must District by Population State Awaits Opinions LANSING (Al*) Clilcf Justice Thomas Kavanagh said today he will call llie Michigan Supreme Court into session “immediately” if the U.S. Supreme Court ruling on legislative apportionment indicates necessity for action. He said, however, that he would have to await the opinions in the case decided by the Hare said more s w e e ping changes in Michigan's lOM elections schedule will be neces--sary if the Supreme (3ourt decisions result in the staters" current legislative districts being wiped out. SWITCH DATE Hare stild he would recom- mend to the Michigan Supreme (;<)urt a plan for moving the Sept. 1 primary—for legislators only—to Nov. .3, to be held in conjunction with the general election. The plan would then have legislators elected in a siieclal runoff election In January, Hare, said. Ruling's Effect on Michigan Is Unknown U, S. Decree Means Increase of Power for Cities, Suburbs U.S. court that districts in both houses, of a legislature must be apportioned according to population would nullify the lappor-tionment plan approved by the Michigan court. It calls for a house based on population and a senate based 80 per cent on population and 20 per cent on area. The court ruled May 28 that the plan, drafted by Republican , . , . , , . , . members of the Legislative Ap- today opened a six-state quest for delegate support in portionment Commission, should his bid for the Republican presidential nomination, be put into effect. Pennsylvania’s chief executive pointed his cam- Scranton Heading West in Drive for Delegates SCRANTON, Pa. (^.-Gov. Prior to that, the court had' postponed its decision repeated- wcoi.w<,iu nuu icjgiuu ly to await the setting of guide- No. 1 opponent, U.S. Sen. WASHINGTON (,'Pi - A whoIe.saIe and historic revamping of state legislatures was decreed todayi by the Supreme Court. The tribunni ruled that the' .seats in both houses of slate William W. Scranton legislatures “must be apportioned on a population basis." The court’s action over-lurned systems in six states; New York, Alabama, Colorado, Maryland, Virginia and Delaware. lines by the U.S. Supreme Court Rgrry Goldwater of Ari-—meaning a determination ol •' whether a two-house legislature ZOna. .shoul(M)c entirely apportioned Scranton, after making a com-according to population. rnencement address at Alleghe- An elated August (Gusi py ooHege, Meadville, Pa., wa.s Scholle, Michigan AFL-CIO (p Moines, Iowa, to pre.sident who lor years has confer with the Iowa delegation contested state legislative and national convention, congressional apportionment. Tomorrow he will be in Tope-said the U.S. Supreme Court ka, Kan , and Minneapolis, Minn, decision today 'ciilmmates our Wednesday, he goes to St. Report Says Rocky May Quit Race lawsuits. “This decision will dispose en-;' tirely of our case. This finally is the law of the land,” Scholle said. Secretary of State James What effect, if any, the ruling will have on Michigan's recently approved legislative apportionment plan was unknown The decision spells turmoil in most of the stales because a majority of state legislatures arc not so apj)octloned. INCREASED POWERS It hlso means vastly in-iteased powers for city and WASHINGTON (UPl i — New suburban residents — especially York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel- suburbanites — as against their ler may take himself out of the country cousins, who have been GOP presidential race shortly In control of legislatures across and swing his supporters to the country. .n 1 Gov. William Scranton of Penn- Urns. Mo., and Denver, Colo., cyivania it was reliablv re- ™ initially in and on Saturday he is booked ported twiay ^ appeals from Alabama, to keynote the Massachusetts informed sources told United «« Ask Dedication of Graduates The spokesman said Lodge had a routine annual physical examination in Saigon last BLUE MONDAY—There’s something unjust about a Monday morning after a sunny weekend respite from the work week. A steady drizzle makes it worse. The scene in the top photo could be any street corner—the bus is late, the clouds -threatening and no one brought an umbrella. The fellow in the middle photo is typical of those who greet every Monday with a “Bah, - humbug” attitude, while the young gadabout (bottom.) seems to be saying “Who left the top down-on the convertible?” Chase Smith of Maine have yet mitted Goldwater d e 1 e g a t e s PWRcable,” Warren said, to reply to Romney’s invitation, away from the Arizona senator. The court struck down, in no Sdranton has admitted ^he T^^ uncertain terms, the doctrine Staebler Candidacy Unites Slate Dems started laite in the campaign and said, is primarily that of keep-has a long, uphiir fight. ■ But, W ing the New York deleg^^^^^^^ un-has said, “I am a good, hard, der control, fast runner.” Rockefeller may sacrifice that Scranton's aides contend the- control if he waits too long, Pennsylvanian has more than some New Yorkers feel, 105 delegates, but , they are banl'ing on strong second ballot support at the San Francisco convention to put Scranton into aNN ARBOR (APi - Law- LANSING (UPll—The Michigan select delegates to the national Staebler s endorsement, made Democratic party, which was convention in Atlantic City in in block with endorsements for badly split a little more than a August. the top spot. year ago bn. the question of labor’s political influence appeared to have all its elements working in harmony for the 1964 eliections again today. Democrats of all shades pre-.sented a united front during the weekend when they convened to Before the meeting ended the party had endorsed Congressman-at-large Neil Staebler as its gnbematorial candidate, -and settled on the “Massachusetts ballot” as one of the main issnes of the 1964 campaign. President Johnson and U. S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., contrasted with the schism that occurred at the party s last convention-in the sprjKil! of 1963 in Grand Rapids -= Clouds to Remain in Pontiac Area Catnclic high school graduates in the Pontiac area were qrged yesterday to dedicate their fu-luriTcareers to the ser^e of others and thus make the world . was at least a little better than they very thorough and it showed found it. the ambasss^or was liH*b^ At St, Hi|^ School health,” the spokesman said, commencement, guest speaker —— Ik * # — Rev, John F: Finnegan of De- Secretarv Rusk, asked about f‘' I.odge's denial, said. ‘T credit .state legislatures, had fxhnted to it as fully true " He made the the first 12 vears the federal system in operation comment to reporters as he was ^ their education in the U.S. Congress. entering a closed ses.sion of the Addressing 62 gradates at Str * * * , , .Senate Foreign Relations Com- Michael High School commence- Under this plan, adopted as a miftee to brief its members on Rev Charles Cushing, result of the “great compro- the crisis in Southeast Asia. assistant pa^or of St. Mary; mise” in the constitutional con- The White House yesterday Magdalen Church in Hazel were killed today when Cope’s Founding Fa- said Johnson had not received Park, said they are mature peo- car rammed the rear of a trac- I*?®*'®- I*’® House of Representa- a letter of, resignation from pie expected to make a worthy tor-trailer loaded with steel on population, Lodge, and Press Secretary contribution to society. 1-94 near Ann Arbor, state po- mall®r how George Reedy repeated the Guest speaker Rev. J. Walsh, lice said. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) statement today. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) that states may adopt the “federal system.” Rural interests, trying to preserve at least a veto power i Highway Crash Kills 2 rence Cope. 28, of Ann Arbor, and Evelyn Clark, 24. of Dexter, Then Staebler was on the los- In Today% Press Scattered showers and cloudy skies are expected to hover over the Pontiac area at least until mg end when labor elements tomorrow. The weatherman pre-within the party bucked him to diets clearing skies and eon-get Zolton A. Ferency elected Unued cool for tomorrow, with ^ Invigorated Vegetables party chairman over incumbent highs reaching 68 to 74. For the next five days tern- ; War Games i Mcick war in Far West most costly since World War II— PAGE 8. Viet-^Nam Americans, Vietnamese to keep earth scorched m jCom-niumst supply area — PAGE 25. Obituaries .rj.... 22 Sports John (Joe) Cfollins cf Jackson, peratures will average near the With the exception of Gov. Radishes 'Dig The Beatles s Area News Astrology 1* Bridge y. Comics £ Editorials I Markets L Theaters John B. Swainson, who was in I the labor camp behind Ferency, all of the party leaders sided with > Staebler in that losing battle. SHOW SUPPORT 'The spirit of change from the b'gb of W and low of 2SJ1 • . , ; . 61. Fr-idav and Saturday will m 1963 convention was best mam- . „ ' u,,* t , i'h * be warmer, but .5 to 1 inch of , NEW YORK !^l^dishes like i CLOUDS' TV 4 Radio Pr^rams » I estimated 1,500 rainfall is expected both days. WilsoB, Earl . . . 39 I, delegates staged a. 20-minute The lowest temperature r e - I’s Pages . ^ support of c o r d e d in downtown Ptmtiac | Beatles ' g Staebler’s candidacy at the con- prior to 8 a.m. today was ML At | , They also like some kinds of tqusic much better than others. They grow better when they're listening to it. They like Lily Pons’ operatic coloratura quite Well. They don’t care quite as much for symphonic works. ■4 ★ ★ What they really like the most, is the Radishes simply go wild over the Beatles. TEEN DISCOVERY This discovery was made by Lv-nn B^hkov. 15-year;Old daughter of a Columbia University professor, in a sophomore biology class experiment at suburban White Plains High School Her father, Stefan Boshkov, associate professor mining engi- TT' ,-j ^ /' neering, was ipeUned to laugh off the experiment. .Bnf he iattgh about having to listen to Beatie music arouito the house day after day. , \ Beaties- or not. though, he finally \ conc^ld his daughter had proved | something with her experiment.. Here is what she did; She planted four large trays with radish seeds, last December and kept the trays near a sunny window inside | the house. -(Continued on Page Co 'nnii'i'V Save ^15.95 on Coiileiii porary Swivel Roeker Silvertoiie Portable /TV With Slim Lnugage Look ( Jioio- ol roloi'^ Krftiilar «U9.99 ('.h«r«-OMl, Ivory '123 SAVE *51! 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Buy Monday— save even more at Sear«I Apptiaare Drpt., Main 8a$emrnt Just say. “CHARGE IT” at Sears lour-(iosition chaise has reversible pads of shredded ure-thane foam. Prinj vinyl on one side, green cotton sailcloth on reverse. Buy yours Monday for luxurious summertime comfort. Fold compactly for easy storage. Limit 2. Furniture Drpt.,^itart SeeoHd Floor ■ "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone P"E 5-1171 W J'iJ. '/Iih ' 1/ fj I' 'I i*,\ i t' j / j\y/M,t .f L'.. if. r'. f'v/* "‘/I ily7 I / ■/'/Mil '^1' f 0.( i//M Hv;- \ Th. VK^ofbtr i Mi,W»afh«4»'i.............. ^ cWr, Crf Says Rocky May Quit Race PmiIIM Frftt FiMtF SOUP’S ON — George Krug. lO-year-old son df Mri Pauline Krug. 641 Second, serves a wormy brpnch to his newest |riend, a robin fledgling. Cradling the baby in his hdnd is J 1-year-old Bob Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Green Jr . 651 Second. The boys discovered the infant inbln, injured and helpless, and nursed it back to health. “This decision will dispose entirely of our case. This finally is the law of the land,’’ Scholle said. Secretary of State James What effect, if any, the ruling will have on Michigan’s recently approved legislative apportionment plan was unknown. The decision spells turmoil in most of the states because a majority of stale legislatures arc not so apportioned. INCREASED POWERS It also means vastly in-creasisd powers for city and WASHINGTON (UPl) — New suburban residents — especially York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel- suburbanites — as against their ler may take himsfelf out of the country cousins, ,who have been GOP presidential race shortly In control of legislatures across and swing his supporters to the country. T j Gov. William Scranton of Penn- ti.. m..r« r..ira initinii.r in Louis. Mo., and Denver, Colo., gylvania it was reliablv re- and oh Saturday he Is booked ported today ^ appeals from Alabama, to keynote the Massachusetts informed sourws told United went on to.’ there wa7T*Dossibil?w other horsq itt the Republican presidential nomination racc, mere was a possnimy otner matter of a Rockefeller declara- present legislative apportion- * i. ij* i. i- j states would be included bn the tion was under discussion “at ment system of New York State. reported today to have asked to be relieved as week s tour. (he h'ighe.st level," although no Declare that neither house of ambassador to Gpmmurtist-threatened South Viet Nam SPEAK EVERY DAY final decision hap been reached, the Maryland Legislature "even but Lodge denied it and was backed up by the White Scranton said hb would speak , question, it House and Secretary of State Dean Rusk. ic“t. The New York Times, in a Washington dateiined Mataie prevent. It. _ _ '* *‘'>'7, said Lodge had written President Johnson ask- See Story, iPage 24 Lodge Denies Report He'll Quit Viet Post WASHINGTON LB—Henry Cabot lodge, a dark Srantm ^^ he leaders in the Rocke- constitutionally sustainable. Scranton nas announced ne ,^,^0 now view * will visit Lansing, Mich., June Scranton as’the best hope of 26 for talks with Gov. GwrgeW. sto^^^^ Arizona Sen. Barry have Incalculable” effects , Romney and leaders of Michi- Goldwater s bandwagon, fear American politics was read by gans delegation to Je Republi- (hat too much delay in releas- qhief Justice Earl Warren, can ndtional convention. i„g (he Rockefeller delegates protettiDn Romney sent telegrams Fri- may invite inroads by the hard- -day to Scranton and three other driving Goldwater forces. “We mean that the equal pro- candidates for the GOP pfesi- ★ ♦ » lection clause of the 14th cTential nopination, inviting Those in the Rockefeller camp Amendment to the Constitution ing to be allowed to step The basic ruling, which will down within 30 days because of health. Lodge, appraised of this in Saigon, said through a spokesman: "There is no truth at aU in' that.’’ of Graduates The spokesman said Lodge routine annual physical BLUE MONDAY—There’s something unjust about a Monday momingiafter a sunny weekend respite from the work week. A steady driz?le makes it worse. The scene in the top photo could be any street, corner—:the bus is late, the clouds -threatening and no one brought an umbrella. The fellow in the middle photo is typical of those who greet-every Monday with a “Bah, humbug” attitude, while the young gadabout (bottom) seems to be saying “Who left the top down- on the convertible?” ' • them to mwt with the state’s who favor an early switch to that a state make an GOP delegation June 26. Scranton feel this would give honest and good-faith effort to . c i NevwYork Gov.Jlrtson Roeke- the P^pnsyivdttian r lift aL a-^hw^- ^hstriefe^ both examination In - feller and ^ns. Barry Gold- time when something more is houses of its legislature, as **** “"^,, water of Arizona and Margaret needed to swing losely com- of equal population as is perfect bill of health. Chase Smith of Maine have yet mitted Goldwater delegates Practicable, ’ Warren said. CatnpUc high school: graduates in the Pohtlac area were urged , yesterday to dedicalte their future careers to the service of others and thus make the world Staebler Candidacy Unites Stale Dems LANSING fUPIl—The Michigan select delegates to the national Staebler's endorsement, made DMnoeratic party, which was convention in Atlantic City in in block with endorsements for badly split a little more than a August; ’ to reply to Romney’s invitation^ away from the Arizona senator. Scranton has admitted he The problem, one informant Tslarted late in the campaigmmd said, isinimanly that of keep-has a long, uphill fight. But, he ing the New York dflegation un-has said, “I am a good, hard, der control, fast runner.” Rockrteller may sacrifice that ^ Scranton’s aides contend the control if he waits too long, Pennsylvanian has more than some New Yorkers feel. 10.5 delegates, but they are banlting bn strong second ballot irtlle a support at the San Francisco Highway Grash Kills 2 convention to put Scranton into aNN ARBOR (AP; the top spot. The court struck down, in no uncertain terms, the doctrine that states may adopt the “federal system.” . Rural interests, trying to pre- year ago on the question of labor’s political influence appeared to have all its elements working in harmony for the 19W elections again today. Democrats of all shades pre- Before the. meeting ended the party had endorsed Con-gressman-at-large Nell Stae-bier as its gubernatorial candidate, and settled on the ‘Massachusetts ballot” as one President Johnson and U. S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., contrasted with the schism that occurred at the party’s last convention-inP the spring j of 1963 in Grand Rapids. Clouds to Remain in Pontiac Area “The examination . . was at least a little better than they very thorough and it showed found it. the artibassador was in perfect At St. Frederick High School health," the spokesmar^^s^^^ cbinmenci&ncrt, guest^^^^ # ♦ * Rev. John F. Finnegan of Dc- .Secretary Rusk, asked about serve at least a veld power in I.odge’s denial, said. “I credit “r"t state legislatures, had pijinled to it as fully true." He made the ceS^dufing the first 12 years the federal system in operation comment to reporters as he was ^ ^ in the U S. Congress entering a closed swsion of the Addressing 62.graduates at St. * * * Mi'-hael High School commences Under this plan, adopted as a inittee to brief .its members qn Charles Cushing, rence Cope 28 of Ann Arbor compro- the crisis in Southeast Asia, assi.stan* pastor of k Mary and Evelyn’ciark 24. of Dexteri »rtse“n the constitutional con- The White House yesterday Magdalen Church in H a z e 1 were killed today when Copc’^Founding Fa- gaid Johnson had ned received Park, said they are mature peo- car rammed the rear of a trac- the House of Representa- a letter of resignation from pie expected to make a worthy tor-trailer loaded with steel on population. Lodge, and Press Secretary contribution to society. „ 1-94 near Ann Arbor, state po- every state, no matter how George Reedy repeated the Guest speaker Rev. J. Walsh, lice said. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) statement today. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) - Law- .sented a united front during the of the main issues of the 1964 weekend when they convened to campaign. In Today's Press I War Games i Mock war hi Far West most 'costly since World War II— :i. PAGE 8. . I , Viet Nam ?i Americans. V'letnamese to keep earth scorched in Communist suppl\ area — PAGE 25. 21 Obituaries .22 32 Sports . ^ ^ ^ ^ '.''32 Theaters..27 | 32 TV & Radio Program . 39 I 6 WilSoB, Earl ] ..'..33 .wbiaw’sPagw Scattered showers and cloudy ’ ., ” " , skies are expected to hover over Then Staebler was on the los- (^e pontiac area at least until mg end when labor elements tomorrow. The weatherman pre-within the party bucked him to diets clearing skies and con-gbt Zolton A. Ferency elected cool fo> toffloirow, with party chain^ over incumbent XrX'SlX days lem-John (Joe) Collins cf Jackson, peratures will average near the With the exception of Gov. John B. Swainson, who was in Invigorated Vegetables Radishes 'Dig The Beatles the labor camp behind Ferency, all of the party leaders sided with Staebler in that losing battle. SHOW SUPPORT NEW YORK .4V-Radishes like i They also like some kinds of njusic much better than others. Area News Astrology Cl-Oupv The spirit of change from the ^ Bridge £ Comics y Editorials ^ Markets . * . ■ f.-' . .'H I:. I be warmer, but .5 to 1 ihch frf tested when the estimated 1,500 rainfall is expected both days, delegates, staged a 20-imnute Hw lowe^ temperature ^ r e-•demonstration in sui^rt of corded in downtowii P(mtiac Staebter’s candidaGy at the con- prior to 8 a.m. today was 58. At vention. , . . " 2 p.m. the reading was 67. ‘ '1 liv. They grow bettor when they're listening to it. They like' Lily Pons’ operatic coloratura quite well; They don’t carf- quite as much ior symptonic works. ' ★ What they really jUke the m^t, is the' Radi.shes simply go Wiki over the Beatles. , • TEEN DISCOVERY This discovery was mpde by Lynn Boshkov. 15-year-old daughtw of a Columbia Universityj professor, in a sophomore biology class experiment at suburban White Plains High School. Her father, Stefan Boshkov. associate professor of mining engi-/ neering, was inclined to laugh .off " / the experiment. But he tUda’t laugh about having to listen tO' Beatle musk around the house day after day. BeaUes or rwt, though, he finally conceded his daughter had proved something with her experiment. Here is what’she did: She planted four large trays with,.*, radish seeds last December and kept the trays near a sunny window inside the house, i i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) rAv Amendment Is Expanded Cpurt Applies 5th to Connecticut Case WASHINGTON (AfH Tho SupiJi'iiU’ I’mii'l ruliHl |(m1h.v UihI llu' l on^sl II III Ion ’s Klflh ^niend-meni privilege egalnsl yielMn-( rimlniition ap|dle.s In stale aiT well as In federal prm’cedlngs. Ruling on I ho (letlllon of a ronnectleul man oonviclod on gnml)lin(h eharges, Ihe high ('oiiri staled "We hold Hull Ihe ConsUilu-llon’s 14lh Amendment guaran-leerl Ihe ^tltloncr the protee-, lion of the Fifth Amendment's priv'lege of selMncrlmlnatlon," Justice William Jj Brennan, delivering the court’s majhrlty Pfilnlon, declared that, under applicable federal standards, the Connecticut Supreme Courts of Errors erred in holding that the petitioner's claim of privilege against selMncrimination was not properly invoked. The Supreme Court’s vote was 5-4. BlfMHNG (i(M)DBYE - Mr and Mrs James A. Bereaford of Bloomfield Hills pay a lust visit to the herd of Guernsey dairy . cattle which they recently donated io Michi-^ gan State University. Bred on the Tyrone COMPLEX OF VALUES A dissenting opinion, by Justice Byron R. White, in which Justice-.Potter Stewart joined, declared, that "the Fifth Amendment safeguards an liP-portant complex of values, but it r County, Ihe $25.00() herd of 37 animals will bo combined with the MSU Guernsey herd for experimental purpo.ses at MSU's Kellogg Farms in Kalamazoo County. Radishes Dig' Beatles (Continued From Page One) They all grew In the same type soil and goj. the same amounts of water and sunshine However, when thf: plants had grown about three quarters of an inch above the soil, Lynn started playing music to three of the trays. Each in turn would be placed on the living room floor in front of the phonograph loudspeaker and get 45 minutes daily of Beatles, Pons or Dvorak’s "New World Symphony,” The fourth tray of radishes got no music, would lurn oul with .scrjjiwny leaves and crooked roots.” Said Lynn: ‘T bet on the Beatles, I was with them all the way,” Said l.ynn's mother: "I spent a lot of time cleaning mud splutters off tlu- wall an(J tijq, living room rug,” .Said Charles f). Heath, Lynn’s high school biology teacher "My .sympathies to Profes.sor Bushkov for having had to listen to all that Beatle music.” Harlan then devoted 20 pages to his exposition, as compared with Brennan’s majority opinion, which used 13 pages. Joining with Brennan in the majority were chief justice Earl Warren, and Justices Hugo Black, William 0. Douglas, and ^ Arthur J. Goldberg. Brennan’s opinion declared; "We hold today that the Fifth Amendnmnt’s exception from compulsory self-incrimination is also protected by the 14th Amendment against abridgement by the states.” The ruling was In the case of William Malloy of Hartford, Conn. In 1959 he was sentenced to jail in Hartford for gambling law violations. A year later he was called before a state investigator and questioned about connections with other persons at the time of his arrest. He refused to answer on the ground that he might incriminate himself. Lynn wound up Ihe experiment a few days ago when the radishes had reached maturity. She made precise measurements as to leaf and root growtli,.a,s well as the size of the eatable part of. the radisli. GROWTH RATED She calculated tlie different rates of growth in percentages, using the radishes which had not been entertained as a basis of 100 per cent. The others came out in this fashion; Weight of foliage above ground: Radishes which listened to The Beatles, 247 per cent;..radishes in the Lily Pons audieice, 224 per cent; radishes treated to the “New World Symphony," 168 per cent. Weight of radish and root: Beatle lovers, 322 per cent; the Pons group, 128 per cent; the Dvorak division, 100 per cent — they didn’t dig Dvorak below ground. Number of leaves" above 6 Legislatures Are Upset by Court Ruling (Continued From Page One) sparsely populated, has two senators. But this argument was rejected by the Supreme Court today. In calling for apportionment of both houses of state legislatures on the basis of population, Warren declared that the federal analogy is "inapposite and irrelevant to state legislative districting schemes." "Attempted reliance on the federal analogy" by supporters of legislative apportionment in today’s case, said Warren, appears often to be little more than an after-the-fact rationalization offered in defense of maladjusted .state apportionment arrangements.” Warren declared neither house ground: Beatles, 142.5 per cent: , the New York Legislature, Pons, 118 per cent; Dvorak, 105 ' «pder the state constitutional per cent, j formulas and the implementing * * ,. * statutory provisions ... is Said Professor Boshkov: 'Tlprt\senUy or, when reappor-was betting on Lily Pons and j tioned on the basis of 1963 hoping that the Beatle radishe.s | census figures, will be appor-I tioned sufficiently on a popula-I lion basis to be constitutionally ► sustainable. Dairy Herd Is Donated to MSU A lierd of 37 Guernsey dairy cattle valued at $25,000 was donated to Michigan State University recently by Mr. a n d Mrs. James A. Beresford of 411 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. The herd, consisting of 19 heifers and calves, two bulls and 16 cows, is housed with the MSU Guernsey herd at Kellogg Farms near Hickory Corners in Kalamazoo County. ' Beresford is owner of the 456-acre Tyrone Farm near Metamora in Lapeer County. ............m He purchased the farm in 193 and immediately started building a registered Guernsey herd. The herd has always been among 'the top Guernsey herds in the state in both milk and butterfat production, ranking fifth in butterfat and sixth in milk in 1963. , Williams May Take Leave to Aid Slate, Dems in Fall LANSING W —* Former Gov. G, Mennen "Soapy” Williams may take a leave of absence from lii.s pres^it Slate Department duile.M to help Michigan Democrats In this fall's election. ‘ The* Associated Press lias learned that Wi|liaih.H is coh-sldering the po.Asibility of such a move jf it ds not 'interfere seriously with his assignmenl as’ assistant sf'crctary of stale for African affairs. Williams, who served six consecutive two-year terms as governor before leaving Ion-sing in 1961, said in nn interview that he h a s nut yet worked out his plans for the 1964 political campaign. Asked about the leave of absence report, Williams replied that any such arrangement “depends on liow it works out at both cnd.s.” the Democrats this fall "looks very hopeful." Williams declined to comment, liowever, oh the question of wlictlier Democj'atic candidates in Mlc'higun would have an easier time campifigning against GOP opfionents running on a tickejt headed by Arizona Sep Barry Goldwater. ■ Williams revealed that he does plan to come back to Michigan on weekend.s whenever possible from now on—but he added, “I really don’t know yet how much of a role I’ll be playing in the campaign,” ,STILL NO. 1 The enthusiasm with which Williarhs was greeted at the Democratic state convention over the weekend left no doubt that he is still regarded by many as Michigan’s No. 1 Djcm-ocrat. The bigger his role in the campaign, the better many will like it. Williams said the outlook,for Ask Dedication of Graduates (Continued From Page One) pastor of St. Ann Church in Warren, addre.ssed 38 seniors at Our Lady of the Lakes High School In Waterford Township. He urged them to be leaders of men and not followers, practicing the apostleship of Christ. Graduates of St. Michael are: BOYS Autrbdch, David Uvola, Oaorga Blarl, Ranald LovUka, Oannia Carroll, Raymond Magarman, Gragory cook, Jamtli Omans, Michael DaConIck, Michael O'Rourke, Gary Detmer, Richard Patch, Robarl Donloy, James Pope, Michael Glynn, Patrick Paterson, David Graenlass, David Spadalore, Charles Malrpatlan, Leon Stalnhalper, Richard Gottschlak, William .Solonlka, Michael Hanrally, George Talbot, Jerry Hurran, John Vanover, Robert . Hughes, William Wargal, John Kant, Raymond * wood, Michael LoRousa, Larry Yondrick, Michael OIRLS Athbaugh, Paula Marlin, Ruth Ai Bauer, Janice Merlthaw, Shar Collins, Donna n-ki.ii suhii English, Cecelia Fetter, Nancy llchardt, B Rindfust, N< Hanal, Barbara Sagan, Julia Hack, Margie Schartier, Sandra Hack, Mary Schneider, Joan Lamphere, Patricia Swaw>e, Linda Lana, Sally West, Shirley , — ------- Woods, Ruth Ann Says Red Chinese Must Attend Meeting St. Frederick High graduates Beresford, a member of the board of directors for Booth Newspapers, keeps a close watch on the Tyrone Farm oper- ation, visiting the farm pt least once a week. The farm « man- aged by Jack Blair KNOWS FARMS Mrs. Beresford is also familiar, with farm life. She is the daughter of the late George C. Booth, founder of Booth news-papers, who owned a farm which later became the site of Cranbrook Schopls in Bloomfield Hills. , The Tyrone Farm herd, together with the MSU Guernsey herd, will be used for various dairy cattle breeding and management demonstrations at Kellogg Farms unider the direction of Dr. amt Meadows, MSU dairy extension specialist. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy with ihanec ol scattered showers and cooler tonight, lows 5S„ to 60. Clearing, continued cool Tuesday, highs 68 to 74. Easterly winds 8-15 miles today becoming north-easterly tonight and * northerly 10-18 Tuesday. BUILT-IN BIAS’ He said the New York, con-.stitution shows "a built-in bias against votes living in the state’s more populous counties.” Today’s decisions were a victory lor lawyers for cities and suburbs, and lor Archibald Cox, U!S. solicitor gen- eral. Cox Had intervened as a "fnend of the court” and argued that the New York setup WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Po-land’s Wladyslaw Gomulka said today that if the Red Chinese do not participate in a world conference of Communist parties they would automatically put themselves out of the international Communist movement. Gomulka, first secretary of the party, announced full Polish support for Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s conference plan after a long attack against the Called Success Over 550,000 persons in Oakland County received antipolio sugar cube.s yesterday in a second and final mass feeding program. County health official Armin , . ,, , . .. Roth, coordinator of the pro- lolales the equal protection : described it as a '•terrific guarantee,s of the constitution, | lie said the system purposely; singles out one class of voters those in populous areasMor Marcello Gallardo Jim Goodsell Berrtle Gross GIRLS Joyce Bur Ed MareskI Bob Peoples Richard Priptr Jt. Kathleen C Inda NoVotiiey era Sanchei naroara r-namarro l-at Scully Sandy Crake Sylvia Sherry Maureen Croasdell Rosemarie SkIbIckI JAne Foley Linda Smith Mary Kay Green Barb Staeklewici Kathy Houlk Karen Susalla Pam King Mary Taylor Kathy Kinney Linda Tyrell Diane Mitchell Our Lady of the Lakes gradu-ate3 are: Adams, shifoft Anderson, Paul Bergin, Lawrence Borys, Wesley LuntirDlinnle McDonnell, Judith McManus, Saily O'Leary, Maureen ............... Ottman, Petsr Braun, Jull PatruccI, Joseph Crowe, Diane Presby, Michael Davis, Timothy Presby, Patricia Dean, Mary Raupp; Christine Dopnelly, Katttleen Raupp, Norman DraKe, Richard Roberts, Janice Florick, Ralph Galan, Terry Garwood, Arlean Staela. Marie Woloslewicz, Marcia UAW Local Plans Picnic A bevy of 18 prizes, topped by a new Pontiac Tempest sedan, will be given avyay at^GMC Truck & Coach UAW Local 594’s annual picnic July 11. , SCOUT HONORED - Mark , . , , - „ Moore, 14, received his Eagle planning of the locals The event, at Walled Lake Amusement Park, is under the badge at the summer court of honor, for Troop 14, Mead-owlake School, Birmingham. Mark's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wendell D. Moore of 6910 S. Cl unbury, West Bloomfield township. executive board and recreation committee. Other prizes include a television, air conditioner, shotguns, small appliances, bikes and radios. - AWARD-WINNING DESIGN - The idea for development of a central plaza In Canton, Ohio, has won a national award for the BloomfiOld Hills firm of TarajpatasMacMahon Associates Inc., architects, engineers and planners. The award pf merit from the American Institute of Architects was to be presented at a luncheon In St. Louis, Mo. today. Birmingham Area N^ws Architect Firm Cited for Plaza Project in Ohio BLOOMFIELD HILLS -An area, architectural firm has been cited for Its part in renovating downtown Canton, Ohio. Tarpata - MacMahon Associates Inc., architects, engineers and planners, was to receive an award of merit from the American Institute of Architects today. » ♦ The Canton project was one of 16 to be recognized by the institute at Its annual convention in SA Louis, Mo. Peter Tarapata was to receive the award at a luncheon today. .Jury for the awards describe the Canton work as “a creative, inexpensive demonstration of how a typical main street can be transformed into an exciting human environment.” This project is a rare example of a central plaza designed for people in the heart of an automobile-infested city,” the' jury commented. “It should serve to encourage other cities imitate its example.” URBAN PLANNING The centra 1 plaza develop-ihent, completed in 1963, is recognized as an i m p o r t a it t milestone in urban planning in the use df a mall and civic buildings to revitalize the central city. Located in the heart of Canton, the 540-by-160-f\oot mall contains outdoor exhibit areas, an exhibits building and an outdoor-indoor cafe. There is an adjacent area for outdoor dinjng, concerts, pageants and the like in warm weather and ice skating in the winter. Tarapata^^MacMahon Asso-•ciatCs, Ihc., 1191 W. Squ.are Lake, received the first honor Road Toll Up to 839 EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-fic accidents have killed 839 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 697. award from the Detroit Chapter of the AIA a year ago. Hubert V. Davis, "Uncle Huble" t6 32 classes of boys, will leave Cranbrook School this month. An educator for the past 40 years, Davis has had his hand in every facet of teaching at Cranbrook except music. From a jmath fnstructor and assistant football coach in 1932 he rose to become chairman of the mathematics department. In addition he is dean of students, senior counselor and director of program. Mrs. Davis has been assistant librarian at the boys’ school and acting librarian for the past year. Because of their long years of service, the Davises have been made honorary members of St. Dunstan’s Guild. The couple plans to spend summers in Isleboro, Me., and winters in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Davis said he planned to be active in some phase of education in Florida. TO GET DEGREE — William I. Denman Jr. of 1870 Redding, Birmingham, will receive an honorary doctor of science in business administration degree from Cleary College in Ypsilanti. The degree will be conferred Saturday during the college’s, eightieth annual commencement. 8J- 801 "oppressive discrimination.” 91 7oj The implications of today’s ,, 80 om*h» 75 “ j dcciston were, so widespread 84 60 rT^e^cify 57 ! that politicians could not gauge . W 70 I; M m j them immediately. One possi- oo^kf Tam'^* J^lbjlity was .that New York City, heavily Democratic, might get control of the state legislature, traditionally. Republican. Though nearly 1,000 more people than anticipated were, treated, none of the 93 servi^ ing stations throughout the county^ ever ran short of the sCrum^arrying cubes. Roth said there was virtually no waiting to receive dosages at any of.the stations. Scheduled for Weekend Fair Will Fall on CAI's 2Q\h Anniversary The annual Community Activities Inc. Fair slated Friday through Sunday holds added significance this year since it will coincide with the community uttmuin-aii I double dosage should Hut analy.sts have pointed out center’s 20th anniversary. ,, , ,, ,, . eight to 10 vears. he added. that Republicans might gam, " p„epoRc of the CAI fair is to elsewhere because they are ihus»e vtHO f AlLbl) , operating funds to h e 1 p heavily represented in suburbs* He urged those who failed to; support the Waterford Township ’al big cities,around the receive both cubes during the organization’s many activities. First prize to be awarded at the fair will be a five^iay trip for two to the World’s Fair. ^ Other major prizes inpKide a portable television sefC port- ni^ dances, Rotary Club mcheons, youth ni^ts a n d various group meetings were regular fare. A library, the forerunner of ized from the old buildin|[ as a starter, a fund-raisipg^rlve was launched, / Within a yipaf of the fire, activities resufned in the present Petroglyph in Ohio? So What Else Is New mass feedings to avail them-' selves of the serum^ from their family physicians;. radio and boys am girls bikes. CpmmQniHf^ Activities Inc. ■was starjea in 1944 by a group of 20 ^idmen comprising the Wa-" Women’s Club. { The dosages are supposed to ; be spaced eight weeks apart. t Ma- AP Photefix ih NATIONAL WEATHER-'-Scattcred showers and thundershowers are predicted tonight in the central Rockies, central and southemyPlains, middle Mississippi Valley, lower Lakes area, and middle and north Atlantic coast stalesj Cooler temperatures/are/expected from the Great 4^akes to New England anijl in/*the northern Rockies. Little change elsewhere. ' .......... I Altogether an jestimated 2.5- ' Though the fair opens of-fically at 6 p.m. Friday, rides for the youngsters will begin, operating tomorrow. ■ / They donated $1,000 to be used ' i u a down payment on a three- Highlights of the fai^ill be | ^ Williams some 25 m e. r c h a^ display; ^31^5 Road. Total cost of toe booths, an 'elab^e gem and propertv. formerly part of a •mineral displ^eatunng dem- horse farm, was $8,500. onstrations oFstone cutting and , polishing Sunday^s crowning; BARN CONVERTED and Christ Lutheran Church had' ^ -k -k" their beginnings at the old C’Xl i The existing building includes building. la 1 arge gymnasium, dining room, kitchen, club rooms, Proceeds from actives were ;^topro’ fed into a building^provement program and toe old barn attained a^^jSluation of approx-ifnately DOWN 1947 when the community ’^center activities were expanding at a rapid pace, a fire of undetermined origin, totally de- I .m, t Operation Sugar. Cube i JAC KSON, ()hio — In a lit-, jj, j tie park owned and supervised g^unties as well. I by the Ohio Historical Society near the village of Leo is, the a»ar ■ =S*=='--jair.rjSi£a ssass done by prehistoric Indians -' For each^one a 50<:ent dona-^ Other attractions .include a! Ai country store, refreshment! stand aha* a ^Iversmith display, • tapWj^I J^ore hmg« . ..... . ... 1 A 'Jv- 'i „on if large sandstone outcrop-j tion was requested^ but no ping. If there is a message, it'was turned away "^for lai’ never has been translated. I money, , ' ^ center < CAI members, however,' moved swifUy to reestablish their commnnity center. 14^ $12,900 in Insurance real- . dairy bar and office facilities. Future plans call for r e -modeling of the building to improve and expand facilities to meet the ever - growing group served by the community cen- ter. CAI is governed by.a 15rmem-ber board of directors headed by president Art Salley. Other officers include Mrs. Arlene Walters,' vice president; Ivan Norgrove, treasurer;. and Robert ^yder, secretary.’ " 'Robert Bauer is executive director of .the crater. !/)' fl'i 't i ' V*' ir \Va'' ' K » '■ \‘ ' \ fof$ of Boost Pitiful in Defeat TIIK I'ON / ■' '"MM \TiM' iMtKs.s. >i()'\n,\v. .n \K i:., lixit'j I Congress' Pay Tactics 'Wrenching By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)-If you have never heard a memlto of Congreaa plead against having his salary Increased, you have been spared a. t r u I^r heart' wrenchIrt g experience. Several anguished lawgivers whose pay was about to he boosted filled th 11 0 u 8 e chamber with piteous outcries WEST last week, begging that their present income be left Intact. But It was to no avail. The callous majority of the House was in no mood for mer-cy. It went ahead with passage of a bill raising the wages of congressmen from $22,500 to $30,000 a year, effective next January. As 1 wilnesHcd lliis cruel deed, I could not but think of that famous line from Shakespeare: “Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon ‘em.’’ could spbse, however, that deep down they were motivated primarily by a reluctance to ac-xept more money for themselves. Thli was what aroused my compassion. It seems to me that the right of a wage-earner to forego a pay increase is a .sacrtsl one that should remain Inviolate. left without regard for our feelings. The soiutioii, I believe, lies a change in the method where-by members of Congress fix their own salaries. At present they do it by majority vote, the same for each. Something similar might be ,said of the valiant minority Who struggled so gallantly to avoid being pushed into a higher bracket. NOT SOUGHT They did not seek affluence but prosperity was thrust upon . them. I ordinarily attempt to remain neutral when crucial issues are being resolved by Congress, but on this occasion I must confess that my sympathies were with the underdogs. It is true that those who opposed the bill tried to play down their personal involvement. By and large, they unselfishly stressed the broader argument, that a general government pay hike at this time was economically unsound. Yale Degree for King While Free on Bond NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a jail inmate two days ago in the nation’s oldest city, receives an honorary degree today from Yale—the nation’s third oldest university. The degree will be the second conferred on the Negro integration leader since his release Saturday from jail in St. Augustine, Fla. Springfield College at Spring-field, Mass., honored the minister Sunday. ' ^ King, who is free in $900 bond, and several aides were arrested afters sit-in demonstration in St. Augustine. Albion Debaters Win MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) -Washington Gardner Hi.gh School of Albion defeated Grosse Pointe and Cheboygan Saturday night for the trophy in first annual Mackinac Island High School Debate Tournament. Richard Brantigam and Steven MorgacT represented the Albion schom. Ladies..doyouhave a knuckle problem withrings? DOWNTOWN .1 6 W >or even drop back to $20,000. Never again would a ruthless majority be ahleH) force $7,500 a year upon a spirited but Un-Hermann^ mlnorlly. It would help make the world safe for Insolvency. Red Propaganda Hit MADHIl), Spain (AP) - A Spanish govenmtent H|H)ke.Hmnn reported a roundup of suspect.s In.connection with a wave ot illegal Communi.st propaganda spread to Valencia, Sevilla and Barcelona, One-Half for Defense HAWAI.PINm. i’aklstan Finance Mlni.ster Mohammad Shoaib told the Nalidnal Assembly Ptfkisfan will spt'tid $‘274 million on defense in 1004-05. The budget is $580 million. MEN'S and LADIES' ii; . NATIONALLY ADVIRTIIID I Gift Watches ii: AT REDUCED PRICES :::R«|ular$32.S8 <>£95 WATCHES - Now.. AC i:;ReEular $10.08 QII95;' :i:WATCNES-Now... £9 ;i: ;iWATCHES-Now.,. ■ WATCHES-Now.. :;.Rofular $11.48 CEOO $i i:: WATCHES-Ho w.,..!lO j:-; * •ke Because Simms cut flie p •; famous mokers won't let Mtion the names — but you ^ome •ijfnd see 'em yourself. Newest •i'rhodols with DOUBLE GUAR-':;:;:; :iANTEES-by Simms and .Famous i:i_:i; Maker. Pay only the low price I;;;:; ijj^lUs tederal 08 N. Saginaw-Main Floor 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Shelf Units All steel unit stands 60" high, 36" wide, 12" deep. 4 shelves for extra storage space in home, store, pfhee, garage, basement etc. Limit 2 units. Get Channels 3>G‘9-12 The Regular Channels REMBRANDT ELECTRONIC Outdoor jy Antenna Replace your < lur oia or damaged on-y —get shorper/ clearer pictures on any. set. 12-posilion switch for stronger signals. Install it yourself. Full money back guarantee. One Side For Rinse« Other for Wash Twin^Bucket Pail \ alup — !\ow 4xt0x2 inch ROAST FANS Famous elter guohtV shirts fomprjrn 'rim to os hi r" '/I. LINCOLN—MERCURY — COMET FE 2-9131 MOTOR CCIMPANY; * UNCOlN-MERCURY DIVISION ■ V ■■: -.'/'V " ■ NASA"’! manned spacecraft center held its first "open house” at its new quarters south of HoustoA a few days ago, and officials predicted more than 100,000 spectators would show up during the two days. The event actually drew about 15,000, and even that total seemed liberal. Later, a NASA public affairs official thanked newsmen for lowpirossure publicity which “helped keep the figure down.” AH of which left some reporters wondering, if the object was a low turnout, why hold an “open house” In the first place. Sometimes, the NASA philosophy defies understanding. S. Rhodesian Talks onU.S. SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (AP) — Southern Rhodesia’s representative in Washington, Oliver B. Bennett, said today tile U.S. government would “deplore” a unilateral declaration of Independence by Southern Rhodesia. The United States would not recognize the Southern Rhodesian government, he told a news conference. This would affect the possible future flow of money to this country and probably affect trade relations, especial-ly.over tobacco, he said. But Bennett added the United States also would not recognize any A f r 1 c a n “government in exile” which might be set up. Bennett is here for routine discussions with the government. He said the United States entirely agrees with British policy that independence should not ^ granted to S 0 u t h e r r Rhodesia until the African majority has greater representation. 1 Zoo Auction No Bargain PASCO, Wash, m - The erstwhile Pasco Zoo Friday auctioned off its stock at bargain prices. But for Carl Zaskel, Spokane, Wash., who bid successfully on two peacocks and a pair of chipmunks,. it was no bargain. His trouble came this weekend when he went to pick up his purchases. He . couldn’t catch the peacocks and one of his cfaipmnnks To top it off, his car broke down and he couldn’t get out of town. County, officials refunded his money for the peacocks. British Roads Crowded LONDON On a- note of despair, the British Road Federation reports Britain has probably the most crowded roads in the world. It figures there were ■,348,100 vehicles for 198,455 road miles last year, or 57 vehicles per mile. Farm Expats Leave HAVANA (AP)-Forty-six Soviet agriculture technicians who had been here Instructing Cu-bans left for home ihis-wt>ek- end but plan to^be back in August, Havana papers reported. Divorces Raymond from Margaret Rtilna Carol A. from Kerry L; Pate Helen L. ffom WHIIem 6. Fredericks Alice M. from Gordon E. Stayt Rosalyn from Alfred W. Gelnei Lynda from Olle Watkins 0. Kay from Donald W. Ruffner Dallas from Nancy Schwartz Betfy from Amos Gobble Jr. Jack L. from Agnes M. Daniel Frank from Judith A. DcFilippo Margaret E. from John E. Koch Harold L. from Kathleen V. Zimmen Bernell from Kenneth Fox William H. McCoy Ma^ret L May from Jatn« a'.'Sammons Welter Jr. from Helen L. Webb. IF IT S CjompktP. YOU NEED AND WANT WE HAVE IT! • Checking accounts • Bank-by-mail • Save-’by-mail • Savings accounts • 4% savings certificate • Safe deposit boxes • Night depository • Traveler checks • Personal money orders • Drive-in windows • Christmas clubs • U.S. savings bonds • Contract Collections • Foreign remittances • Check cashing • Financial counseling loans • Car loans • Truck loans • Business loans • Boat loans • Trailer loans • Appliance loans • Mortgage loans • Collateral loans • Horne improvement loans • Personal loans • Ljfe insurance loans These bills may be paid here • Detroit Edison • Mich. Bell Telephone STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION main office, Saginaw at Lawrence in downtown Pontiac’s Tallest Building B CoHvehient OffjCBS: Auburn Hnights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains MirOci# Mile M-59 Ploxa 97d W. Long Lake Rd. N*w Opdykf-Walton Offtc* N«xt to tho Bluo Sky Thootro Now East Hiekland Offico M-59 and Duck LakS Roefd. "9 to 6" SERVICE DEPARTMENT 4 E. Lawrence St, / ^Opeh Mon. thru Sdtl' 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.J- v "r NUPTIALS DRAW NEAR — One of Hollywood’s most notable weddings in years is shaping up fbr June 26 when Ethel Merman and Ernest Borgnine are married in the garden of his Beverly Hills home* They Got the Point FORT WORTH, Tex, (IP) - A group of school teachers are a bit, embarrassed these days when they tell their students to pay attention, because they recently failed to do so themselves. »' The educators brought their classes to visit the Health Fair here and when departure time came the buses left, without the teachers. ‘“They got so interested in one of the exhibits they failed to hear the announcement over the public address system that their buses were leaving,” explained Dop Bright, show coordinator. More Ceihfort Wearing FALSE TEETH l«n«e plBte «HBO»mtor». PASreETH. Bn tmpmvcd puwdst, iprlnkled on upper end lower piBtee hmde them firmer to thet . No gummy, ROoey. OBSty .iHiie or (eeilnu. It’e aiBBline (nun-Bcld). Dues not iimr. Ohecke "plate Ocean Voyage for'Singletons' ROTTERDAM, (Holland (AP) — The first experiment in organized shipboard romance was a “lonely hearts” cruise for five days to Britain and Spain on the Holland - America liner “Stat-enanm.” On board was a group of 45 spinsters and 41 bachelors attending the 10th World Congress of Singletons, and the first one held at sea. Most of the passengers were Dutch, but one woman was from Ohio and bachelors came from Britain, Belgium, and West Germany. An official of the shipping line commented at the end of"*the cruise: “We cannot say whether there have been any results. R’s too early yet.” The first coin? made of cu-pro-nickle, an alloy used extensively today for coinage p u r-poses, were mined in the kingdom of Bactria more than 21 centuries ago. In an emergency... Where would W you turn for inancial help? If youVe never thought about where you’d get an economical loan... quickly—maybe you should. Many have found credit unions the only place they could turn for help in an emergency. T’hat’s why they were formed 115 years ago—to help people help themselves to financial security^ . Credit union members own and run their "private enterprise” ... tailor its aervii^ solely to serve members’ financial needs. That’s why credit union borrowing is easier, less costly! Why savings earn higher dividends than other, savings plans! Why members’ loans and savings are matched with life insurance prolection . . . at no extra cost! Credit unions offer sound, impartial counseling . . . develop wise use of money by meinbers . . ’. provide incenlive that helps ftouple' save money they would not otherwise save . . play a vital role in giving■ more economic stability, buying |>ower-t Credit unions are chartered umler Credit Union Ijiw. They are siiiiervised by Federal and State agencies . . . protected by FBI . . . required to maintain ample reserves, carry surety bunding of personnel, have regular auditing exainiiiations. Would you like to enjoy the security of credit union membership? Perhaps you can qualify. NOW’S the time to check on eligibility. We’ll also send: Credit'Unions, P.O. Bob 266, PonKec, MicMsen The 76 CREDIT UNIONS of Otkland County JPirE POX rtA(' PRESS. .MONDAY. JUNK 13. 10(14 /V, Say Sister Lakes Residents I- Hunters More Frightful Thqn Monster SISTER LAKES (UPI) - The people ghd guthoritles of the Sister Lakes region In southwestern Michigan breathed easier today. The weekend is over, and although the mysterious * “Monster of Sister Lakes” has not been found, the crowds of hunters, curiosity seekers and tourists are gone. Of the two, they’d rather keep the monster anyway. Most relieved of all was Cass County .Sheriff Robert Dool who has spent all his days and mapy nights since the monster was first reported seen last week trying to keep things under control. Dool and his deputies were ke(>t busy disarming some of the more enthusiastic monster hunter.s who brought .shotguns and bigger weapon.s, a.s well a.s keeping other.s from trampling down farmers’ field.s. But they could npt stop all the incidents. One farmer had his black Shetland pony mistaken for the monster, And the pony was the target for two pot-shots, both of which missed. Other farmers kept their animals locked In the barns until the week-end was over. Some residents of the Si.ster I.akes area complained that night visitors and hunters shone lights all night and they couldn't get to sleep. —ahd^ indeed, many of the Siis-ter I.akes residents when he said: “I’d feel safer if it were Just me an^-the monster.” The mysterious creature has not been seen since three girls spotted a hairy creatujjie nine Rabat, Morocco's capital, was i ago. Many monuments iM reh founded more than 700 years|lcs of Us egrly dlays tBif AnwrleB's Sr«il tnland • 7-DAY CRUISES on thu SmS mil* IB (Mn«fant, la«h lo GREAT lAKES i 7 DAYS only «tN are inordinately proud — and justifiably so. We were a heterogeneous lot but they made us all feel welcome. I’m for Turkey. ★ " ■ ★ We came away disabused of an-. other misconception. Turkish women aren’t all dark-haired, darkeyed and dark-complected. One nOon six of us (Finland, France, Australia, India, Italy and Pontiac) and hoys mixed freely Divided by tliat beautiful Bosporus, two sections of Istanbul lie In Europe and the third nestles comfortably in Asia. The area’s proud history shows titanic struggles over the centuries with everyone In sight. The Turks conquered, —-an(| were conquered. Once the educated man there spoke both Greek pnd Latin-and Rome and Troy listened. There are palaces galore apd thOvSp Sultans really lived it up. Some had more than‘a hundred beauties In their harems, and th('y were housed accordingly. A ■tl' Voice of the People: ’eople; ^Detroit prime Bespeaks Apathy in Our Society' (;OI> Roulette David Lawrence >Says: An alarming and despicable disease is spawning in our Nation, devouring the fabric of ouf society. It is a greater threat than any aggressor, any H-bomb, any physifil disaster. The danger is apathy, in the form of deathly silence. • A woman suffers a stroke. Several teen-agers respond to her pleas. Is their response Christian ehaiity or even the Instinct to aid the sufferinj;? No. They carry the poor woman to a porch, where they are hastily expelled with the admonition ‘Mict that woman off my porch!” Next she is dragged into an alley, raped repeatedly, and left to die. The monstrous dimensions of her attackers’ crime beggars even veteran police. Their guilt is to be shared for they have parL ners in sin-~Sllent Partners. The uninterested witnesses and the coward on the porch are no less guilty than the fiends themselves. ★'' ★ ★' Does not the stench of so many recent atrocities make clear that there exists a rot within the very core of our society? If one of our own loved ones were to fall victim to the animals before the eyes of witnesses too cowardly to "get involved,” maybe then we would realize in what direction we are drifting. DALE CRISP AUBURN HEIGHTS ”^trat lunch^wtUrTrFETr^sL^^ Turkish hostess who had the merriest blue eyes and very light' hair. Quizzed about nationality and ancestors, she said they were solidly Turkish. There are redheads the,re, too. ★ A typical Turkish girl with dark hair, jpiercing, black eyes and a dark complexion was assisting at the As>-sociated Press and she did some w'ork for me. Isn’t Ala .Chubukchu spinethlng to write home about? Mvm obeying the impulse.) > ★ ★ . ★ Freedom of the press in Turkey has seen stormy and tumul- ’J'hc fabulous Topkapl palace is now a Turkish museum. It’s a collection of buildings running back 500 years. This possesses more diamonds, rubies and emeralds than Tiffany has slocked since it opened. The Chinese porcelain section |s the largest and richest in existence. Here is world culture through the centuries ns seen in no ofher spot on earth. One set of a dozen coffee cups was covered with more diamonds than there are in Pontiac. It’s unbelievable. Everything today belongs to the people. , ★ ★ ★ The size of these ancient palaces that run back centuries is incredible. They are used npw for big public functions. We had a buffet in one that possessed, a great hall 250 feet each way. And my hand now rests on the Good Book — there were probiably 100 additional rooms. The furnishings were fabulous with grea;t tapestfles, resplendent dlvaps and chairs with gold brocade. ★ ★ ★ A Kemal Ataturk is the modern emancipator and 40 years ago Istanbul slowly emerged from the past. This great hero died, in "room 71” of the Dolmabache palace at 9:05 in 1938 and every clock there Is stopped at precisely that hour. Remember the grandfather clock In verse and song that: ‘‘stopped short, never to go again when the old *man died”? Here it’s stariM-eaRtyr—^ 71^—7—^ Still Chance for a ‘Dark Horse’ WASHINGTON - Maybe the Republicans now are going to have an "open convention”' — whatever that means - but certainly the initial, pro-n 0 u n c ement la.st Friday by Gov. Williath Scranton, de-i daring his can-f didacy, hardly I expressed anyf novel point of view. LAWRENCE Scranton had said as recently as June 4 that he saw' “no extremely basic differences” with Sen. Goldwater. in fact, a, careful reading of the address made at Baltimore by the Pennsylvania governor ' leads to the conclusion that the Arizona senator could easily accept the principles outlined. Scranton said, for example ; “I say that the true spirit of the Republican party today stands equally dedicated to preserving this nation front the dry rot of phony liberalism or the slow death of blind reaction." . 'Ilie truth is that Sen. Gold-water, In his speeches, has exerted fgr more effort to try to get rid of the “dry rot of phony the ten state primaries in excess of the total of all his Republican opponents put together. liberalism” in the country than, has Any other leader or candidate In the Republican party. As for the “slow death of blind reaction,” it Isn’t quite clear just what is meant by this phrase, for Scranton could hardly be saying that “blind reaction” and conservatism are the same thing. Wor can the conservative movement in America be said to be dying “a slow death” when a spokesman like Sen. Gold- .found a compromise type, water polls a popular vote in 1 It has been said that Gov. Scranton entered the race “too late.” It’s never too late for a “dark horse? to show up. There is still time for more .candidates. I’m glad I don’t live in Detroit and I’ll bet there were citizens who wished they didn’t when they read the shocking account of the brutal attack on a young woman suffering a stroke. ★ ★ ★ Detroiters must feel real proud to know they have such savages living in their city. And the lady that shouted “Get that woman off the porch!” must be the proudest of all for rcfusiitg to help. ★ ltr ^ ★ It’s a .shame the village whipping post was outlawed. Detroit needs one badly. A CITIZEN Those Republicans who want someone other than Sen. Gold-water could have sought out and ‘Lake Oakland Heights Needs Own City’ Why don’t the people of Lake Oakland Heights consider becoming a little city all their own? They then cOuld elect their own officials who could look out just for them without any concern for the other 99.9 per cent of Waterford Township. , SEED SOWER Capital Letter: ‘Pontiac Twp. Voters Given No Voice’ ( LBJ Is Packing 'Em In With True All-Star Cast ified to npme a winner inatead of a third plAce lady behind our wivea. It ended in a battle between a Ffench redhead, a dark Turkish beauty, two U. S, “likmdwrand a brunettv By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - A slightly naughty best-seller of a few years back was titled “A House Is Not a. Home.” With equal ' j u s tlfication, I but for' totally | different rea-; sons it. can now be said that' "the White House is not a v' home” either. -Rather, it’s like RUTH the lobby ofMONTGOMERY “grand hotel.” Impresario Lyndon Baines Johnson is packing ’em in as never before, to stahding room starring in anothk of her “women do - ers” luncheon scenarios, and it’s a safe bet that impresario LBJ has plenty of other surprises up hU sleeves. In fact, if the audience interest is sustained at its current peak, there may be no one fi^e but a few odd GOP candidates to attend the Republican convention in San Francisco next month. The White House is booked that solidly. It seems to be the trend for township governments to force things upon people. I refer to the decision by Pontiac Township officials to have Detroit water and sewers. Any decision as important and costly as this should be voted on by the people, not just crammed down their throats. It. looks as if Pontiac Township needs a complete overhaul such as the one the Pontiac City Commission just underwent. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP RESIDENT Says Student’s Patriotism N6t Genuine In reference to the “Ninth Grade Graduate” who wrote about contented Americans, his patriotism is phony. I spent years in the armed forces and seven of those during wartime. I can see through his kind. He is afraid something may come of the Viet Nam deal so he wants all loyal Americans to rise up and fight for their country so jf there is a war he wants it all over before he’s old Enough to be called into service. W. F. SHEDLOWSKY DRAYTON PLAINS Reviewing Other Editorial Pages ntuouk days.rBultans have tm^^^ posed arbitrary restrictions and many newspapermen have been thrown into prison oveY the centuries for the never-ending, fight for the “Right of the People to Know." Just a few yeans ago all Turkish members were ordered to resign from our ..iPL'., ’ .7' None did. » The perennial l>at(le waged ' • anew and the p e o p 1 e s t o o d .staunchly with the. newspapers. •; Happily today, the press is completely free t h e r e and our organization was cordially greeted by governmental heads including Prime Minister Ismet . Inonu himself-w’ho flew rn Hdm Ankara to welcome jjs personal-' l,y. Later jhe attended a function Ataturk gave Turkey the first .sound move towafd n national economy and encouraged outside capital. Today Turkey is prosperous and the soil is productive and fertile. Conrad Hilton came in to build the beautiful Istanbul Hilton which is as modern as 1961 in one of the most attractive sections of the city. It lies close to the European shore line and looks easily across the swift, blue Bosporus,, into 'Asia w'here the balance of the city sprawls around beautiful hills. "it if it Probjably^^ the most striking old-time building in Lstanbul„is „the_- ' from Israel. Mrs. Aryth Dissentshik, the Tel Aviv Jewess earned the nod and III back her against Mrs. America with money, megs and marbles. if if if At one of these functions, oiir whole party passed between two dozen / Turkish marines, the most formidable looking men I haVe ever seen. I put a timid finder near a wicked, lethal sword and said: “A very effective weap* only. The feminine lead in his all-star production of “My Fair Ladies” is Lady Bird Johnson, but the ' Texas drawl has replaced both the cockney accent and the Boston twang. Supporting roles are more than adequately portrayed by a couple of pretty ingenues, Lynda and Luci. An occasional dog-act heightens the interest — particularly for Republicans. Little Voice The Sparta ((II.) News Plaindealer A man’s conscience is that still, small voice that tells him somebody is looking. Administration h^is selected 261 of them—all Social Security recipients, of course — and authored a thumbnail biography called .“America’s Centenari- Be Happy and Live The Chicago ISun-Times Waik-on parts and dancing roles have been asisigned to a few thousand Americans, Danes, Germans, Israelis, Jordanians and Iranians, to make it one of the largest casts since “Ben Hur.” on. IT’S NEW Blue Mosque. IPs 350 years bid and the name comes from “the bluish reflection of the diffused light upon the revetment of blue tiles on the / interior walls.” It's \ breath-taking and a young Turk chanting a hymn added to the solemnity of the / occasion. ' ' The “covered bazaar” consists of blocks and blocks of napYow streets with 4,000 merchants, peddling everything your mind cfin conjui-e and thousands it can’t. It’s the land of the hard sell and a torrent of Turkish greets you if you merely pause. Franklin NI). S c h u r z. well-known 5^u(h\Bend publisher, j . and I picked the a^t-looking gal. Tenipor^trBy bach^rs, we qual- He was six feet fbur and a slim 210 pounds. Hfc^ eyes were trained an inch off my face and they didn’t waver a jot as the awesome look never softened. An Australian publisher said: “Ay sye, you’ve gone fan enough, what?" But I was already six feet away retreating rap-( idly. If J 1 M M Y HjO F F A wants some new bodyguards. here they are. -^Harold A. Fitzgerald This blase capital has never seen anything like it. The scenery is unusually diverse. shifting constantly from rose garden to south lawn to ballroom to dining hall, with frequent glimpses of boudoirs which had previously been taboo for audience viewing. Tins .showf has everything, and the audience reaction is nothing short of terrific.' Medical men who conccirn themselves with cholesterol, heart disease and the like are puzzled about Roseto, Pa. The people there, chiefly of Italian extraction, eat the wrong things, their cholesterol level is high, they are over^ weight JttiHhey seWom die of heart disease. For those who would look to this compendium for a clue to a long life, there are a number of simifarities worth noting. While most of the oldsters do show moderation or abstinence in the use of tobacco and alcohol, there are enough who don’t t6 give statisticians trouble on this score. Diets range from strict vegetarian fare to “I eat everything but frog's legs — don’t like them.” just that, and their message is clear.' don’t tamper with the First Amendment; don’t, by taking “this first experiment on our liberties,” establish a precedent “which may prove too easy to follow when other controversial decisions interpreting the Bill of Rights are handed down.” At Issue, of course, is the drive to push through a constitutional amendment permitting school prayers, and thus to Contravene the Supreme Court’s finding that these violate the First Amendment’s commands on separation of church and state. A medical study is being made. But perhaps the answer is contained in the remarks of ^ physician on the study team.. He said, “The most striking feature is the way the people seem to enjoy life. Thoy are gay. boisterous and unpretentious.” One similarity w^ does make sense is the environment enjoyed by the majority of the centeniu-ians most of their lives. If any one is in a position to recognize Ihe dangers of qn unwise constitutional precedent, those law s c h o 01 deans and their fellow constitutional lawyers are. . Almost 80 per cent of them are farmers who spent the early part of their lives tilling the soil without the aid of . labor-saving machinery. Obviously, hard wwk and, fresh air are not detrimental to longlife. First the Horses .. . The Bega (Australia) District News - .. , • , J i That could be the key. Eat The supportmg cast included. ^ mvalty like the shah of I^n the status symbols and be and the king of. Jordan: digm- \ , tanes like the roly-poly West ' „ 3s thosc 10 Roscto, Pa. Back Bill of Rights The machine that once d away with horses is now xdell < the toay to doing away wi The New York Herald Tribune German Chancellor and t h e prime ministers of. Israel and Denmark. „ , ‘ (Editor's Note/The balance of this distussion of Turkey will appear on the editorial page tomorrou .) ■ YOUNG STARS Bright kid-stars are all over the place. The' stage is fairly jumping with action. • /Andi this week Lady Bird is Centenarians The Lansing State Journal n ijik I ^ More than. 10,000 Americans 'have passed their 100th birthdays. In the'interests of historical curiosity, the Social Security J ' I II When 223 constitutional lawyers; including the deans of 55 law schools, band together to petition Congress Oh a matter of constitutional law, they make up a powerful and persuasive’; choru3.i ^ Th|i^umb^r hWe now done The Associated Press Is exclusively to the us^ for carlon of all local news pi The Pontiaf Pres* is delivered tiy carrier,'for SO cents e week; where mailed, in Oeklend, Genesee, Liv- en other places In the Unite .States SM.00 a year. All mail sul paysbla< in advanct Memodr of ABC. Pontiac. jMichioail. I '2k ■'['4 ' '.7yg. ' .2] ■1 * ., ic--^T.±...!. X-m i j ^ '.................... W^ TONUPTAt! faESS..^tb^^DAV,'J^^'l'^. M,‘ l6lit' ^ \ .[v V, < , ''\' “ r'l.v "('.11*. MOUEIIN MANHUNT ................... — Pepsylvania State Troopers, on horseback and 1h hellcop- W.. ■■v^iuvMovn aim III ter, yesterday searched for three Wisconsin youths accused of disarming two state troop* AP PMIMik ers and shootittg two others in a turnpike incident. The suspects, ultimately apprehended, had earlier handcuffed two troopers to a' tree. Two Troopers Wounded-* 3 Held in Turnpike Fracas LANCASTER, Pa. (IIPII-Thrce Wisconsin „ youths were held without bail on multiple charges today for disarming two ktate troopers, handcuffing them to a tree and wounding tviro others in a roadside shoot-out to avoid arrest on the Pennsylvania Turnpike. The youths were caught, one by one, yesferday in a massive manhunt across private farm and woodland that was witnessed in part by motorists driving on the turnpike through the eastern Pennsylvania dairy country. Police in Milwaukee said the three youths are suspects ‘ in the burglary of the cafeteria at St. Alexander’s Roman Catholic School there last Tuesday. Milwaukee Detective Leo Koenig was disarmed by the burglars in that incident. tured by 60 troopers who converged in a skirmish line on the clump of bushes where he was •hiding. The fugitive, James Szulczew-ski, 21, was anhed with a shotgun he had taken minutes earlier from Kenneth Grossman in the barn of his father’s farm near Manheim, Pa. About 100 Pennsylvania troopers, six on horseback, searched with the help of bloodhounds and an Air Porce helicopter for seven hours yesterday before the last of the three was cap- Szulczewski did not resist capture, nor did Gerald L. Sarson^ 17, nor Herbert F. Lagnes, 23, who were apprehended within two hours after . the inc|dents on the turnpike. Szulczewski is wanted in Milwaukee for burglary and resisting arrest; Lagpes and Sarson for parole violation. All are from Milwaukee. The trouble started yesterday when the youths, who were driving a stolen car, disarmed and handcuffed two state policemen to a tree when the troopers tried separately to arrest them for speeding and making an illegal U-turn on the turnpike. Then the youths engaged two other troopers in a gunfight, wounding both of them. At least a dozen.shots were fired but none of the youths was hit in the exchange about three miles east of the Lancaster-Lebanon Turnpike Interchange, 'Colonialism' Triumphs at Airport ZANZIBAR (AP) A b e-idkarume, first vice president of the United Republic of Tan-, ganyika and Zanzibar, went on Zanzibar’s national radio to tell the people why he wouldn’t be on hand to welcome Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopia "People must not ask where’s KarUme, where’s Karume," he said. "It doesn’t matter where Karume is, Tliis is not a government of sultan.s but a government of workers. “Zanzibar wishes to do away with all fornw of colonialism and what’s the use of anthems and parades? This was the colonialist way." But w he n the emperor’s plane tguchied down on Zanzibar yesterday, he was greeted at the airport by bands, and anthems and a parade. And Karume. HUSH PUPPIES for golf! Delight Dad ... Sunday, June 21 95 Breathin' bruthed pigskin uppers resist water, stains, soil. Steel shank, cushion crepe sole. Houn' dawg. All sizes. 12’ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO ♦ Monday through Saturday YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I . NATIONAL AND INTiRNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for ^ach correct answer. ( 1 The significance of the Senate cloture rule is that a two-thirds vote permits ..... a-all debate to be halted at once b-opposition Senators to be excluded from debate , c-a limit on filibustering so a vote can be taken 2 Before its cloture vote, the Senate turned down three amendments to the civil rights bill but approved one concerning ..... . i a-jury trials except in voting b-powers of the President p-powers of the States 3 An international fact-finding Jury reported ttiat the U.S. was not guilty of aggression, as charged, in the Panama riots early this year. True or False? A Tfifr Supreme Gourt-iet stand a lower court de-'■ cision concerning registration, of the Communist Party with the Attorney General. This means that the Party need not register at present. True or False? 5 Some American supermarket chains are considering plans for issuing scrip to their customers because of ...... a-pompetition from wholesale firms b-competition from mail order houses c-the severe coin shortage PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1.... .distort a-ready to be used b-change from true 2.... .Ingenuity meaning 3.... .ultimate c-skill In planning or -inventing •4,... .available d-group secretly united to cause an overturn * 5 ... .cabal e-final PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. . 1.-., ...George Romney a-Postmaster’8 Polish visit ended by father’s 2., ...William W. Scran- death toft . b-U. S. Ambassador to 3.. ...Bourke Hicken- India' looper, 'c-Senator from Iowa 4.. ...Chester Bowles d-Michigan’s Governor e-P^sylVania’s Gov4 5.. John Gronouski ernor ' ’ The Pontiac Press ( JuneISi1964 Match word clues with their correspond-ihg pictures or symbols. |0 points for each correct answer. (a) largest paratroop ^ exercise since World War II ( (b) Montana hit by spring floods (c) Y u g 0 8 la via ’ 8 2,„,. President Tito (e) first Pacific nuclear one arrived in Hawaii E (f) back in Copenhagen •harbor after re- NORTH WIND pairs ------------- (g) UN head to visit Soviet Union next month (h) convention votes needed for GOP nomination (i) Ohio, host to Governor's Conference Japan will mint two Olympic commemorative coins HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scon Each Sidaef Quiz Sepsnteiy) 91 to 100 point* - TOR SCORE! 81 90 point* - Emoliont. 71 to 80 point* - Good. ' 81 to 70 point* - Fair.' 80orlMar777-»fiMo: Tbit Quiz Upait of tba 6 r a* an aid to Ooyolopiws Good atisandtlp. Vtfl.| Xni, No. 39 ® VEC,<»lnc., MadisOn I, Wifc ~ ^rumNTS ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE / 'Mi!: Hurry! Hurry! 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Come in . . , buy a dozen todoyl Metohiee weili cleHi* ...................... 8 fer |1 Pucker free Inirder in Royol Family of towels REMEMBER...JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT' AT FEDERAL'S OPEN IVIRY NIGHT.TO 9 jLtor»doy through'S^ddy FEDERAL'S ■ rf-M! E , An '\ \j i; ,, ^ A DOWNTOWN ANO ; iPR^YTON PLAINS . i,ii * 111 ’ 'I .1 IfillT ' \'i I '■ THE rdNTiAC ritESS. JtoNnAv. jrsE 13, io(u I," NOTICE I The regularly scheduled Indelpendtence Towhship Board Meeting scheduled for Monday, June 16, 1964, will be held at 7:30 P.M. at the Independence Township Hall on Monday, June 23, 1964. Howard Altmon Independence Township Clerk WASHINGTON (AP) - Re-'iit Army-Air Pot;,c<* war khiiics in the Far Weal cost about I&4 million and were the most colil-ly since World War II, if was learned today. The A.ssodated Press was told (his was the price tag on Desert Strike, a two-week mock war In which some lOO.ooo Army troops What Size Was That Bathing Suit You Wore on Your Honeymoon? Holiday HoaKh ir Stoam Room it Mochonicol Mattago Sun Ton Rooms OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 "AIR CONDITIONED" Call or Como by Today for Your FREE TRIAL 1 N.PsrrySt. 334-0529 -T Trbop Exercise Costliest Since World War II and Air Fon-e units dueled over areas of California, Arizona and Nevada last month. The Defense l^epartment said It originally had been calculated the exercise would cost 560.1 million, but that various economies had slic.'ed about $6 million from (hat estimate. Not Stolen After All House Is Really a Wreck l''l,INT i/lt Fioyd Hay (li.scovered Saturday that his foiir-*^ room frame iiouse had not been stoien after all. The reason It was gone, Genesee County Sheriff’s deputies said, was that a wrecking crew had been ordered to kn(x;k it down. Ray found the site rlean and graded over Friday—two weeks, he said, after he last had visited the 24xM house. “My house, has been stolen," he said In an Indignant call to the sheriff’s office. ★ ★ ★ Deputies said Ray must have Just missed the township's wrecking crew on his last visit because investigation showed the house was razed two weeks ago as one that had been condemned as “unlivable” .June 11, 1962. TOOK OUT PKIIMIT Ray bought the place last September and had the condemnation order lifted temporarily when he tbok out a permit to modernize the property. ' ★ ★ ★ ■ The permit expired Dec. 20, 1963, with no modernizing having been done, deputies said. By comparison, “Exercise Big Lift'’ lof^t fall cost |20 million. In this operation, the 16,000 men of an armored division were flown 5,^ miles from Texas to Germany and returned after maneuvers ne^r the Iron Curtain. rilANSPORT COSTS f The Pentagon said “(he major contributing factor to the cost of joint exerci.se Desert Strike was the (Stmmercial transportation of tile ilrmored units and their heavy equipment (q and from the exercise urea.'* 'I'wo armorcid divisions ■■ the l.sl and 2nd were movt^d by (rain from Ft, IUmkI, Tex,, to the throe-state battleground. Armored divisions have about 3,750 vehicles, including 364 tanks and (kiO personnel carriers. ALSO Involved in Desert Strike were an armored brigade of the California National Guard and a tank battalion from Ft. Campbell, ^Ky.. In Air Force planes, the ,5th Mechanized Infantry Dl-vi.sion came from Colorado and various smaller Army and Air Force units were drawn from far away as the East Coast. Tlie cost of psoving Army forces by .commercial means, where this was done, was estimated at 527.9 million. Asked why Desert Strike was con.sidered worth the outlay of m LOOK Thru the Storms of Tomorrow.. . Today B. F. Goodrich KOROSEAL Rigid Vinyl Doors and White Clear Through Non Conductore Call for appointment ALL WEATHER WINDOW CO. Mumbar of Pontiac Arua Chambur of Commurc* Waterford OR 3-5588 funds, the Pentagon cited these reasons, among others: "It Is the first time since World War 11 that we have been able to get two armored divisions into an exercise maneuver area in the United 'States where they could operate as freely as requlrwl for proper armor field training. —•‘The exercise also gavd us a chancei to simulate realistically the employment of tactical nuclear weapons. This let us better explore tac^cal use of nuclear weapons in a limited war situation. — “Joint exercise Daaett Strike was not only a thorough teat of men and equipment, but also an ideal opportunity to toiit and flirther improve several op^ eratlonal concepts for joint ahr-ground operations we have been developing and Improving over the past several yean."_______ FOLLOWERS RALLY-The Rev. William ' H. DuBay, 29, raises his arms in acknowledgment of cheers from a crowd who came to his church, St. Albert the Great, in Los Angeles, yesterday to support his stand on civil rights. Rev. DuBay has asked Pope Paul VI to remove James Francis Cardinal McIntyre because of alleged failure to take a stand on civil rights. Parishioners Support Priest's Rights Stand LOS ANGELES - Some 200 parishioners at a Roman Catholic church in suburban Compton say they will ask James Trancis Cardinal McIntyre to “take a stand on civil rights and permit the clergy, to speak out.” They, are members of St. Albert the Great church where a young priest, the Rev. William GIVE GOOD listening: GGOD VIEWING TO DAD ON HIS DAY, JUNE 21 lEtnerson UHF-VHF 82 Channel 19" TV Delight Dad with this qp-to-the-minute TV. It receives all stations in area, UHF or VHF, and can be used anywhere in USA! 19" aluminized Bonded Shield Picture Tube, all oreo high gain tuner, power-line noise filter, telescopic , antenna; ALL NEW CART INCLUDED! NO MONEY DOWN $13988 Automatic Phono 10 Records & Stand Automatic Portable Phonograph with 4-speed record changer PLUS ten 45-rptrt E.P. records. Brass mobile stand and 45-rpm spindle in-' eluded. Ideal gift for. Father's Day! SPEClALl, NO MONEY DOWN 938 RCA Victor "BONANZA" NEW STEREO-PHONO PERSON TO PERSON CREDIT 1. NO MONEY DOWN 2. UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY 3. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Pius All These Features All new 4 speed Total Sound Stereo compactly styled in popular contem^rary design. This: attractive consolette' features a lift-out second speaker for dramatic stereo effect. RCA Victor stereo record album is included ALL FOR •98 FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE FREE WARRANTY PARK FREE In Lot Rear of Store OPEN MON. THURSvFRI. till 9 P.9|. III/'* II 1-1/ H. DuBay has sent a-letter to Pope Paul VI asking for the cardinal’s removal for alleged inaction on civil rights. Scores of supporters cheered the 29-y,ear-old priest yesterday when be appeared outside the church after celebrating a mass for the predominantly Negro congregation. After, making his letter to the Pope phblic, Father DuBay relieved as administrator of the church, but not from his priestly duties. A spokesman for the cardinal said no disciplinaiy action Was taken. The cardinal has declined comment. OTHERS GATHER , Catholics’, many of them Negro, from other parts of ,Los Angeles attended the mass. Outside a dozen supporters carried various banners: “The time is now . . . Permit the clergy to speak out on alt moral issues . . . Pope John’s encyclical, ‘Pacem in Terris’ outlines justice for all,” Some signed petitions on tables in front of the church. The petitions, to th£ Pope, asked him “to provide this archdiocese . .. with effective Catholic ' leadership in the present racial crisis.” Father DuBay did not mention the race problem in his sermon.' In his announcements, he thanked parishioners f o r “your support” and said: “I do not intend to divide the church, but want to unite it.” Ousted South Korean Will Visit in U. S. SEOUL (AP) - Kim Chong-pH, recently ousted as chairman of South Korea’s ruling Democratic Republican party in an attempt to stop violent demonstrations against the government, leaves Thursday for the United States. A spokesman for the party said Kim will attend a six-week summer seminar at Harvard University, beginning July 1. Kim’s wife will accompany him. The spokesman said Kim hadn’t decided whether he’d stay in the United States after the seminar. BACKS STATEMENT Another Catholic priest, t h e Rev. Terrence W. Halloran, said Saturday that Father DuBay's accusations on the cardinal’s, civil rights stand are substantially true. Father. Hallorgn, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s Church, said the cardinal “has no open policy on civil rights.” Father Halloran added, however, that he thought Father DuBay’s letter to the Pope was “rather strong” and he urged-him “not to go through with it; Retired General Dead PfflLADELPHIA (AP)-Maj. Gen. Douglas Taft Greene, 73, retired commander of the 16th Armored Division, died Saturday of a heart attack, HARD OF HEARING? If you hear, bid NO NOT Understand WE CAN HELP YOU! Yow'r* SMn th« Rest! Now TRY THE BEST! FREE HEARING TEST Contufiatlon in Your Home or Our Office Call FE 8-21» CADILLAC - HEARING AID CO. OF PONTIAC 43 WEST HURON STREET / Cords, Batteries and Accessories /Mail Orders Promptly Filled Pontiec't Only AiUthoiiuid ZENITH Dealer Complete Hepair Service . Mimeopraph and Duplicating Machines New and Reconditioned CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Cass 332-4643 ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QU12 PART 1:1-c; 2-a; 3-True; 4-True; 5-c, PART II: 1-b; 2-c; 3-e; 4-a; 5-d. PART 111: 1-d; 2-e; 3-c; 4-b; Sra. SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-i; 2-T; 3-d; 4-h; 5 6-c; 8-a; 9-f; 10-b. •g; ■iif' 't I /’ Ui:!' A .....“ i-i/ a .J-r . It Vr ■ \' vt'Vm ir' T. . W lll’M ' THE rONPIAC PRKSS, ^roXDAV. .TUNl\ U, }004 ennetii WAYS mm ouautyW June 15th through June 20rti reiMKST D-niUKKTM POCKET SIZE MIN ««j. i5»... NOW ir« High impact molded plastic case with silver spun finish metal grill. ZVa" speaker, iron core antenno, earphone jack. Handsome top grain cowhide radio case, separate earphone with leather earphone case. Charge it! Battery included. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE Store Hours 9:30 A.M. to 9 P,M. Elementary Library List Submitted I • . NINE '■ : Vacalioning Children Urged lo Read Boys and girls of Pjontiac’s 28 elementary schools A|r« Nncour^ aged to continue their reading during the vacation months. Mrs. Orville Qauthier, head clumentary librarian, said that year-round reading reinforces acquired reading skills and provides children with a "do-it-yourself'* method of increasing speed, vocabulary and comprehension. The elementary library department has prepared a reading list for cliildren during the summer. FIRST RHVMiS AND PICTURiS Brookn. t. iMlIe, "Johnny Crow'i GSrOon," Worn*. 1904. 4v. Wtrnif. eit, Mtri* viking. ItSS. Nimtolph. "PIclur* Bookt." C Bunny." Coward. 1933. pliod By Kalhiaan Unai. Want. 1934. PitTURB AND PICTURB-STORY BOOKS ‘ ..... ...................... ICTURB-STOf rig, "Madtlln 'Story of Babar, I andom. 1933. "Tha UIHia Houw Burton. Virginia I Houtihton. 1943. Daughariy, Jamal. "Andy and tha Uan." VIMng. 1931, Fl»ch»r, Ham. "PItiehl." Marcourt. 1933. Gao, Wanda. "Mlllloni ol Call," Coward, 1921. Gai»«l, Thaodor lauai. "And to Think that I Saw It on Mulberry Straal." Vanguard. 1932. McCloskay, Robart. "Maka Way tor Duckling!." Viking. 1941. Potoriham, Maud and Mlika. "Tha Christ Child as told by Matthew and Luka." Doubladay. 1931. Potlar, Baatrl*. "Pater Rabbit Sorias." Warna. 1903-14, Ward, Lynd. "Tha Biggest Bear." Houghton. 1952. FIRST FANTASY FOR READING ALOUD Ballay, Carolyn S. "Miss Hickory." Viking. 1944. Dickons, Charles. "Tha Magic Fishbone." Vanguard. 1953. Goddan, Rumor. "Tha Dolls' House." Viking. 1942., Kipling, Rudyard. "Just So Stories." Garden City. 1952. Lawson, Robert. "Rabbit Hill." Viking. Lofting, Hugh. Story chlo." Macmliikn. 1951, MacDonald, George. "Tha Princess i tha Goblin." Macmillan. 1951. Milne, A. A. "WInnIa-Tha-Pooh." Dutt rravers, Pamela Harcourt. 1934. Vhite, e. B. "Charlotte' 'Floating Island." Harper. 'Mary Pbppins." Harper. Wonderland" and ' ig-Glass." Macmillan. i!’t944.*' CONTINENTALS OR UHIVERSITY-GRADS 7-n CLOTH P0% FORTREL, 50% COTTON Fortrel! The polyester miracle fibre, developed thru i'e-search in chemistry is the secret-of the wearing quality, crease retention and fine color of these slacks. Scotch-gard finish is protection against oil and. water borne stains. Machine washable. Finished cuffs - ready to gift wrap to Dad! Vfaist sizes 28 to 40. 4.98 PENlNlEY’S MIRACLE MILE t ** JDIclianai Charkti. "A Christmas Carol." Macmillan. I95«. ^ lt||ar. Edward. "Halt Magic." Harpdvrt. Wlllowi." Kcrlbnar. 1953 naw ad, Kipling, Rudyard. "Jungia Book." Doubla- LaggrWi. Itlma. "Th« wondartul Adv*n-lurt* gf Nlli," Piblhaon. 1942. Lawli, C. I. "Thg Lien, Ilia WlMh, and tha Wardroba." Macmillan. 19S«. Norton, Mary. "Tha Borrowars." Har- TALtS FROM AMERICA Joal Chandlar. "Thr Favor Its Ramus." Houghton. 1941. Ann#. "Yank*# Ooodia'i Muhtannyag, Fi^llt. "Big Tlgyr a Rankin, Louisa. "OautBitar pf tha Moun tains." Viking. 1941, Sparry, Armstrong. "Call It' Couraga.' "Sulllvat'i Travtis.' . _ _________" Lima. T.. Hall, Lucratia, "Tha Palarkin Papars." Houghton. (RIvarsIda Bookshaltl. 1924. La«^, Robtrt. - McCh>ik9Y, Ing, 1943. Rob#rt. "Homar Friva." Vik Hdrcourl. 1922-23 a Rooiabaga Slorias." ORLOtt GRB4 IVB LITBHA1 hi Christi d O^tr I ighlsi T Andaraan, ly Trua, "Arabian ......... Talas." Scribnar. I9W. Colum, Padraic. "Tha Chlldran'l Homasi tha Advanluras ot Odyssaus and tha Tala ol Troy." MKmilian. I9ia. Grimm, Jakob Ludwig Karl and Wll-htlm Karl. "Talai trpm Grimm." Cow- ^ tangla-Wood Talas.' Jacoi^ Jesaoh. 'English Fairy Talai." >Utnam. 1893. Lamb, Charias and Mary. "Talas from —.............. 'Tha Blua Fairy "Tha 3 of Robin Hood," Scribnar. T\94^ thur and HU Knlghti." Scribnar. CHILDREN AND FAMILIES Alcolt, Louisa M. "Lima Woman." Crow-all. 1955, Bland,' Edith. "Tha Story ol lha Traasura Brink, Carol Ryria. "Caddli Woodlawn." Macmillan. 1935. Coatsworth, Eliiabath. "AWay.,Goas Sal Scribner. 1954. DaJong, Malndirt. "Tha Whaal on tl School." Harpar. 19S4. Dodge, Mary Mapas. "Hans Brinkerj g th9 Silver; Skates." Scribnar. 1915. Estes, Eltanor, "Tha Mottats." Harcoui Ransom#, Arthur. "Swell ions." LIppIncolt. 1931. Sarody, Kale, "The Good Vlldar, Laura Ingalls. "Little t the Big Woods.'' Harpar. I9li AOVBNTURBS IN STRANI Daniel, "Tha Advanlurai ol Robinson Crusoa. World. Plaid, Rachel. "Hlttyi Her First Hundred Years." FICTION FOR ' OLDER BOYS AND OIRI malt. John "Maslar Skylark Ihrushwepd Rook 11 claasicsi. Clamans. Samuel l, "Th* Advanluras o Tom Sawyer," World (Rainbow Class Cooper, James Fennimore. "The Lest of the Mohlctnsi e Nerretlve ot 1252." Scribner. (Illustrated ClessIcsI. DuBols. William Pane. "The Twenly-One Btlloons." Viking. ie47. Forves, Bither. "Johnny Tremein, a 1 Of Iron." tlarpar. Klnnan. "Tha Year- Houghlen. (RIvarsIda Bookshelf). 1913. --------n, Robert Louis. "Treasure li- SCrlbner (llluslreted Clastics). 2arna, Jules. "Twenty Thousand Leeguei Under the Sea." Scribner. (Illustraled Classies). 1935. GREAT RELIGIOUS WRITINGS Smith, Ruth, ed. "Tht Tree ol Lite/ Selections from the Literature ot lha World's Rellgigns." Viking. 1943. GREAT LIVES AND GREAT EVENTS Dau^herty.^^emes H. f'Oenlel Bo Eaton, Jeanette. "Narcissi Whitman, near ot Oregon." Harcourt, 1941. Foster, Oenavlave. "Oeorga ‘ World." Scribner. 1941, Gray, Elliabeth Janet. "Penn." Viking. . 1939. Sandburg, Carl. "Aba Lincoln Grows Up.' Harcourt, 193S. "AN INHERITANCE OF FOBTRV" Adshaad, Gladys L, and Annls Dull, com , pliers. "An Inherllanca of Poetry.' Houghton. I9r* _____ _____ _________ "Rhymes and Varseii Coltactad Foams lor Children."< Hpit. 1947. Laah Edward, "Complaia Nonsansa Book**' DocMs 1143. Milnoy A. A. "WhOrt W* Wort Vory Young and Now Wa Are Six." Dulton. AT EASE, MEN! PENNEY'S BANLONS Fit to relox in! Interlock knit Bon-Lons with chest pocket, mbcoll.n. Jjj CotlSB iolislB Pafeiaas are fully wash and wear. Coat and middy stylo, short-sleeved, knee length. absorbs water like a blotter. \il cotton terry cloth, % length with % length sleeves. One size fits ell. White with striped sash, cuffs and border. ^ D95 matched comfort for youf sun-time summertime fun. All cotton, striped seersucker tac-shirt with solid color m chambray boxer trunks. . m QK Tiopicdl Slacks of 55% Dacron* polyester and 45% woof worsted keep their press indefinitely:" Great for the warmest days . .. great for sportswear match ups. Tnidcfll Sport Coot 895 of the most wanted fabrics. Wanted for «oolniss; for fine 'appeanimai, and outstanding wrinkle resistance. 65% Dheron* polyester, |||ac 35% cotton. “ Alfila V Richman BROTHERS Blodmfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center P^en Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Charge it now^.. take up ta 6 menths to pay! itgA^eroUigrSiCi^' ■' ^ \ ‘ -I ClSSO TlWlliGhmgt i' ..." '.1 V/,u f ’ jTKy ' ' ", Tlir. l?ONpAC IMU^SSr jtlOyDAV. Juj?B 1»; Iflil* ' ' DS OffYOU EASY CREDIT TERMS, »r '} ' vj' ;r, ^ ; ,.i' ' ! 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Stop in—open your Word credit account in just a few minutest WARDS SIONATURE • Humidistat maintains preset moisture level e Dehumidifies a 1050 sq. ft. area; 10-qt. drain pan • Portable, on casters; 4- qe gol. copacityi 115V 2-SPEED 20' FAN COOLING SPECIAL SMNA1UIII MKTABU Sensational low' p4ce for. such high qualityl Precision-balanced blades for quiet operation, top-mounted pushbutton control. Moves 4800 cu. ft. per minute. 16*« SIONATURE 2-SPEED PORTABLE FAN Three ^O'' precision-balanced blades; round orifice incredses cooling power; rigidity. Moves 5000 cu. ft. per minute; With top-mount-fd pushbutton switch. 1988 L'.^f SALE! 8-FT. SPLASHER POOL DRIVE COOL! RIVERSIDE TOP QUALITY AIR CONDITIONER-,, COSTS LESS THAN FACTORY-INSTALLED' UNITS It won’t be long till sticky^ ciothes-wrinkling weather is here! Keep extra^cool this summer with a Riverside outo air conditionier .. . makes long or short trips o pleasure. Easy-to-adjUst controls make efficient, whole car cooling a snap. Automotii; thermostat ond automatic dutch ore standard. NO MONEY DOWN^SATISFACTION GUARANTEED STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. NOURS: MORDAY thru SATURDAY ‘is';!' ,"y' ^ ■i i/,#'?'/ fc , < ■( 'I'll 2G'' DEEP WITH STEEL RBVBRSIBU SIDEWAU 99 NO MONIY DOWN The right size fpr waders and splashers, for smaller yards. Strong corru-ribbed enameled wall, slotted tube steel top rail—ends lock easily, securely. Water-tight vinyl liner holds 625 gallons, is coiorfast, mildew-resistant. With drain plug. Largier KX pool, 24" deep. a PHONE 682-4940 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. 4') 4' PON'l V '' * \ II \ y FATHER'S RAY JUNE 21 MONDAY, TUESDAY ONLY IMBROIDERY ACCENTS EXCIUSIVE BRENT SHORT SUEVE SHIRTS Savings aro {usl part of the itory—there's much morel These ore Breht AIrtil NaHonolly famous for quality...style...fashion leadership. Alive with color Ip a pride-of*the*loom fabric Ilne-up...t00% cotton embroideries, luxury royon challls, chest embrqideries, pocket eptbroi-dertesi Smart square-bottom styling, permanent«s^y collars I Sizes 8-M-L-XL Bargaint We think so. You will, tool SURPRISE DAD WITH A GIFT WARDS IVY STYLE BRENT PREP AUTHENTIC IVY STRIPED SHIRTS NO-IRON ACRILAN All boys want stripes ... and Words have ’em sale priced now! Select 100% washfast cottons finely tailored in the classic tapered 'n tails ivy modelr HoS button-down* collar, back loop *n box pleat. Array of colorful new stripes. Sizes 8 to 18. Stock up now, save! BOYS’ |99 Our most popular knit sMrt priced at a money sovkia Ward Week towl Luxury-soft Ac-rllon* ocryiic knit wofhes qnd dries qidcMy---jookii greet shrink or stretch out of , shape. Select dassic collar model ki newed Spring colors. TERRIFIC VALUE! Qioose dassic broodcloths In spop-tab or H>read collars... oxfords in tapered button-down models ! Get, wrinkle-resistant comfort 'n good loob from fine 100% combed oottoni ^Sanforized* Hus, tool Sizes 14 to 1?. Sovey WASH AND WEAR! MTr MMT MUUH WUK 1. , \ S. Vief Nam Catholics Hold Orderly Demonstrations SAIGON, South Viet Nam (Al>)^An estimated 16,000 Catholics staged orderly demonstrations in the central Viet Nam cities of Dananfi and Hue vSun-day, charging persecution of Catholics in their area. Unarmed police and gen-fdarmes patrolcd iJte demonstrations and no violence was re-jwried: Unlike a Calhollc demonstration in Saigon the Sunday he-iore. no anti-American or aiiti-governmcul t)anners were displayed. HUCilAUKST, Homahia (AP) —Romania will empty most of its political prisons by the end of the year, says Deputy Pre-micr Alexandra Birladcanu. In an interview with the Associated Press, Birlacanu said Sunday Romania had froed 7,674 political prisoners without publicity in the past 3% years. Me promised a general pardon In August and said that by the end of 1064 "we Will have practically no political pri.soners.” Hirladeanu acknowledged "differences of opinion" with the Soviet Union over Romania's plans to industrialize: admitted that Russian names were b^ing eliminated and that the study of Russian was no longer compulsory in schools: said Romania’s relations with Red Chimt were “good and developing"; and pledged to use two nuclear power plants Romania Is trying to buy from the United States or Britain “only for electrical energy for peacefiil purposes." RIO Dl-r JANEIRO (APi-Tlic government has taken political rights awny^from 80 more Bra' zilinns in-a final listing of persons suspeciwl of extreme left leanings or clo.se association witli (he regime of dcpo.scd President Joao Goulail President Humberto Castello Branco issued the list Sunday a few hours before the purge deadline set last April after the military-civilian group overthrew Goulart. Leading the final list were Gen. Jair Dantas Rlbelro, Gou-lact’s war minister; Gov. Pllnlo Coelho of Amazonas State and Hugo Gouthler, former ambassador to Brazil. GENEVA (AP) - - A new and smaller U.N. Trade and IX'vcI-opment Conference, to be a per-manent organ of tlie United Nations, has been recommended to tackle economic problems of underdeveloped nations. The present conference of 122 nations, now drawing to a close, has failed to produce a signifi- cant achleveoent in its three months of ipeetings. Agreement for a smaller conference of to 65 nations was seen as a face-saving device to cover the conference’s failure. Compromise efforts which would have allowed the Western Industrial group to Join in a proposed new U.N. Trade and Development Board were rejected by the majority group of 75 un-derdevelopcd ji^Btions, They refused to accept a weighted voting system de. .sigiu'd to safeguard Western na-tio.ns from being automatically outvoted on all i.ssues. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP)—"I'll rule with all the firmness and savagery that is necessary," said Francois (Papa Doc) Duvaller. The 57-year-old physician-dictator made the pledge in one of his rare public appearances Sunday after he had his countrymen elect him president for life. Duvalier emerged from his heavily guarded presidential pglaSca coast. RAJKOT, India (AP)~A cy-clone which roared in> off the Arabian Sea last Thursday killed at least 27 persons. Reports reaching this western Indian city said 20 seamen died when three sailing vessels were driven otUo rocks along th^ .lufarabad coast. TRIES HER HAND—Lynda Bird Johnson tries her hand at the Hawaiian uli-uli (feathered gourds) at Lihue on the Hawaiian Island of Kauai. Tlhe President’s daughter arrived on the island yesterday on a vacation. SEE OUR 1-PC. REINFORCED CONCRETE FREE ESTIMATES • WE DELIVER ANYWHERE CONCREH; SI’EP COMPANY 6497 Highland Road (M-59) STEPS Safety Tread Reduces Slipping Phone 673-7715 Lynda on Political Tour? LIHUE, Kauai, Hawaii (AP) President Johnson’s 20-year-old daughter, Lynda Bird, vacationed on the garden island of Kauai today on the fourth day of a Hawaii visit that has the trappings of a political tour. Lynda, has made a speech, shaken hundreds of hands, signed scores of autographs, laid wreaths at monuments, and met with top .state and city officials. She rubbed noses with Ton-gan and Maori children at the Polynesian Cultural Center at Laie across the island from Honolulu. Lynda, here officially to participate In the Little White House Conference, on Children and Youth at the University of Hawaii, planned to spend today and the next three days on neighbor islands swimming, skin diving and sight-seeing. She made her only official public appearance Saturday but she has been seen by hundreds of persons at various points she has visited. TOUR STOPS These Spots include the USS Arizona memorial in Pearl Harbor, the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, the East-West Center. Lynda flew to Kauai Sunday after a full day of activities in Honolulu. Visits to Kauai’.s Waimea Canyon and Kokee missile tracking station late Sunday afternoon were called off at Lynda’s re- ' ' '' First Negro Gets State Rose Crown quest. Sh^ decided ii on a three-mile boat ride up the Wailua River. In Hollywood Hospital HOLLYWOOD W r- Actress Joan Crawford, 56, Is In Cedars of Lebapn llbspltal with an upper respiratory Infection, but a hospital spokesman says her condition is good. The spokesman said Miss Crawford has been receiving antibiotics and will remain in tlie hospital a few days. in Only* Minu^ mmtom Now you con hove thi^ BLENDED BIFOCALS Give you a better appearance and smoother focus by removing the objectionable dividing line rili> IM*W Ilil'tM'ul llllfs lll«> lllok of jiluhsE'H iIm* EiivMliiig liiMf is invisii>l«!. Now you emu E'lijoy vision for liotli far and nrar ' and yaui’ll llirill lo a younfirr looking yon. | 5;,TO, Friday 9:30 to 8:30 APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! OLLIE FRETTER One of Michigan'r Original Ditcountert •Lock of opplloncoi. IT'S HERE! MID-YEAR APPLIANCE CLEAROUT $500,000 INVENTORY MUST BE REDUCED 50% THIS WEEK Free Transistor RADIO j I'm offoring m I at pricoi tho) I to cut our invontoiy to Vk I prico and lorvico. I, Color TV'., St -.jlorcoi pro.ent tlio. Romombor at both floor modoli oi w incroto marchondi.c, , •o.onabla offtr in order 11 CAN'T BEAT YpUR BEST purcho.o of any major opplionco. Radio at time of (olo only. Offer onpiro. Thur., Juno ) 8. OVER 1800 APPLIANCES MUST GO BY JUNE 18th! Make us an offer. Merchandise mostly brand new in 'factory crates, but also floor models, demonstrators, some os is bargoins. ________ ' ■ SALE Now In Progress at ail 8 Stores ENTIRE INVENTORY INCLUDED Color TV f^BAWTV Sttroo u* Auto. Woihtrt t-r Wringof Wo.hiri R" Auto. Oryar. ur Go. & Eloc. Rang*. »< Frooiar. u* Rofrigerotori u* Vacuum. Diihwo.hor. ; . ^ Famous Brand ceen Home Freezers 14 Subic Ft. 2 0r. n«trlf.«iitc- mitio Oclro.t 110 PORTABLE TV BUY! $990 23” Colonial Maple TV $| 9Q CtfcV Floor Model, Full Contole . I FABULOUS STEREO VALUE! RCAVICTOR 30" Deluxe HCA Oa* < Sange, Clack, Lila, Timer.......... Serial SAB-l-M "VICTROLA"* CONSOLETTE RCA VICTOR JACKSON (AP) A Negro coed, first of her race to win the prize, la Jackson’s -Rose Festk val queen. Pretty, gracious Dorothy Stevenson, 23, senior at Spring Arbor College, is the girl. Miss Stevenson, entered af 'Miss NAACP," won out over five rivals in judging Saturday night, a climax of the Rose Fes-, tival. A mixed audience acclaimed the decision. Judges said Miss Stevenson’s rivals, all white girls, agreed with their verdict, SINGS ARIA For her talent contribution Miss Stevenson sang an operat-j ic aria. At Spring Arbor Colley j she has a triple major — in i j music, English and speech. She | ! IS 5 feet 8A4 inches tall and ^ j weighs 142 pounds. She lives in. Jackson, / ! Each of the girls had a spon-I sor. Miss Stevenson's was the National Association, for the Ad~ vancement of Colored People. ; PORTABLE TV ★ All wood cabinet^ ★ Two X 9» speakers. * 80-20,000 cpsFrequency Range. •* Plays all 4 speeds. ★ Diamond.stylus. w Audiophile controls. ★ Newly-devsioped RCA Power Grid VriF Tuner ★........ " ____________________r 18.000-volt Sportabout Chassis (design av-erage) ★ Top-front “Golden Throat*’ sound ★ Dependable RCA Space Age Sea led Circuitry GET FRETTERS LOW. LOW PRICE t TRANSISTOR RADIO BY RCA VICTOR ★SparkltngS-transIstor "Pow-erllft" ,performance with this deluxe Pockette wGIft-packed with earphone, battery •nd carrying case. Special Low Price 7 FREHER’S PONTIAC WAREHOUSE APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE, TELEGRAPH RD. Va Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RO. I MiU Sorth of MiraiteMile OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3^7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 KO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 36 MONTH! TO PAY 'jJ‘ » * %k ■■■ fli ■■■ ■ ■ N a A,'' '>>';■ 14 . FERNOALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE-LI 7-4W9 Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:35 ta 9:30 - JSat. 9 to 9 I- 'i; ■ % vcrs''! wl-i I ", \ Bifeakfast' Might Comt From Space AIKEN, 8.:C. UB If the egg flagers plan to rocket into space doesqi't end up like Hump-ty Dumpty, they plan to scramble it. They fired a horned toad named George to 2,000 fteet and returned him safely Saturday. Now, the five, ranging In age hrom 13 to 15, want to send a rocket a lew thousand feet higher with an egg as the Doug Hazard, one of the rocketeers, said the egg will go up In a four-stage "bird” and "if it comes down unbroken, we’ll eat it.” German Girl Dies of Burns COLOGNE, Germany (AP) A 9-year-old girl died today of l)urns inflicted by a deranged man and his homemade flamethrower. Dorthea Dinner was the first chiid to die as the result of Walter Seifert’s Invasion of a Catholic elementary school last Thursday. He speared two teachers to death on the scene and Injured 28 children when he aimed his flamethrower into their classrooms. Nine children are still on the critical list. Also in extremely critical condition was a teacher, Anna Maria Langohr, 67. Seifert, who swallowed poison before police captured him, died Thursday night. , The man went berserk after complaining that the authorities had not recognized his claims for a disability pension. He suffered from tuberculosis which he said stemmed from military service. Probe Continues Into Fire Aboctrd Atom Submarine PAScAgOULA, Miss. (AP) -An investigation continued today into the cause of a fire which extensively damaged the nuclear submarin# Haddock, under construction here. A spokesman for Ingalls Shipbuilding, Corp. said it was too soon to determine the extent of the damage to the $40-million submarine from the fire late Saturday night. The Haddock, sister ship of the ill-fated Thresher, is in the advanced stages of c o n-struction. However, none of the nuclear equipmeht had been instailed. Heaviest damoge to the Haddock was in the midships area where the reactor is to go. Three persons were overcome by smoke in fighting the blaze. End to Martial Law Asked in Korea SEOUL, Korea W — President Chung Hee Park’s political opponents in the South Korean national assembly proposed today that martial law in this capital be lifted. Park declared martial law 12 days ago following two days of riotous antigovernment demonstrations led by .university students. The assembly, dominated by Park’s ruling democratic Republicans is not expected to act on the oppositiOT proposal -speedily. -------------------— TtlK PONTIAC Pni5.SS, MONDAY. JCNK tX liKH Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland. County. Clerk’s Office (by name of father): SOUTHFieLD. David H. ,'Mercurei 30051 Brentwood Donald H. Ross, 18304 WInterset Raymond H. Nalepa, M748 Farmbrodc David C. Giuliani, 30000 SoutMlald « Richard W. Arcilesi, »f34 Rait*Hno ^ Andrew C. MacIntyre, 31301 Te^r^ Donald O. Mitchelf, 2I1SS Brentwood Donald J. Champine, 30475 Stuart Oliver K. Allen. 2804» Everett ” James R. Yates, 3844» FaIrfaV Eugene H. Eroh, 31845 Indian ^ James H. McLelsh, 30543 Everett yyilttom M. Ingham, 30311 Larltmoor tawren« W. Marr, 3»7» Rock Creek Joseph E. Dirks, 31770 Concord Ralph H. Wilcox, Shegbark j Ralph E. Woolnough, 30031 Everett ” Dunlop. 4ffli54, Everett H. Schumacr.er, 17350 Avllla, Bernard E. I OOCTORS WILL TEUYOR a gentle laxative is best Try all vegetable Nature’s Rem^, Nt tablete forgentle, easy teKef. Write for your PRES, M FAMILY SAMPLE SL Louis % M.......... " Nt iBi^tiiRyaid aMihC.' ,4Ju- TltlRTEfiy Early Bird Values! Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday! **Sup«r-RiWht" Quality All-Beef Hamburger 3-lb. Pkg. or More 39 Usser Amounts... .lb.43c CUT FROM TENDER FRI^SH FRYERS Legs»39‘ Breasts "SujMr-Right" 10 to 12 Pound, SMnlati SEMI-BONELESS Fully Cooked Homs Wholo or Half With Ribs Attuchuif 49 Jane Porker—Your Choice VARIETY BREADS No Confor Sllcog Romovtd "SUPIR-R10HT" PULL CUT Round Steaks.. "SUPiR-RiaHT' QUALITY Sirloin Steaks . . ''lUPIR-RIOHT" QUALITY Cube Steaks ... CINTIR BUDi CUT Chuck Roast... ''lUPIR-RIOHT'* Beef Short Ribs PRISM, OOVIRNMIHT INSPIQTID Whole Fryers .. ALLOOOO IRAND ^ Sliced Bacon 2 "SUPIR-RiaHT' THICK ^ Sliced Bacon 2 FOR IR0IUN6 Hailbut Steaks 39* Plain or Poppy Seed Vienne Plain, Seeded or Swedish Rye - 2 - ■ ABtP-^UR finest quality Pineapple-Grapefruit FRUIT DRINK 4-r Assorted Flovors Aflrp RRAND Our Fintif Quolity GRAPE JUICE Woleb's Grope Juice f.pT. i-oz. WOO RTLS. I SAVI 20e — JANE PARKER — ALL-BUTTER Chocolate Brownies ”i<°f 49* Yukon Club Canned Beverages • • • CAN JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH A&P Lorge or Small Curd Cottage Cheese ^19* ■ MILD COLBY . Longhorn Cheese >> 55 Hot House Tomatoes Luscious Red Ripe Sheers - Perfect for Mods and Sandwiches REGUUR $1.89 yALUE! WOODBURY SHAMPOO CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM M M A- Cheerio Bars. . 12 » 49* A&P BRAND 4BM dWMM,’ diocoiote Miik. . 2 c?ls 39 ORANGE, LIME OR PINEAPPLE W MM, Crestmont Sherbet -^ 49* ^9* Hair Spray (pim7 o>. Post Alpha-bits , Post Crispy Critters ’»«* YOUR CHOICE 27 Libby's Tcuty_______ Beef Stew 39 T-LB. 8-OZ. CAN GRADE “A” VLASIC POLISH STYLE — DUIPickles.,.. »49* Facial Tissues 3 » ^ 49^ LITTLE BO-PEEP Ammonia a 0 • • . 29* A&P Grade "A' Tomato Juice A iVS^z. OO^ SOLID PAO( WHITE AIBACOU AdkP Tuna 4 99 Pricas EtfMtiv# Him Timdav, Jhm I6Hi In AN EmMc* . Ttffi GKAT ATlANnC A PAOHC TEA COMPANY, »4C A.YCRKA S OIPiNDABU FOOD MIRCHANI SINa I8S9 Bright Sail Bleach GALLON PLASTIC Roman Cieanspr nsr 49* ' H ' ■ ' E’ - 'liS' A. ♦'onni'.i'.N '■' |7 ‘ J' -• ■ ; But Two Can't Live Cheaply as One TIIK li’ONTIAC PIUKSS, Gals Jump for Joy at Leap Year Stafistic By HAL ItOYLK NEW YORK (APK-ThitiKs n columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail Here’s a consoling Leap Ypar statistic, ladies: Some 03.5 per cent of women eventually marry. njere’s no truth in the ofd saying that two dan live ai cheaply n.s one, hut the IJ.S. De-pa rt me nt of BOYLE Agriculture has fopml this out: Food costs for j individuals who f live alone about 20 per cent more than they do for each member of family of four. In Greece, bankmoblle.i tour i.solated areas too small to sup-port banks of their owp. Ih Norfolk, Va., it ,once was against the law for a wothan to attend a public dance without wearing a corset. Quotable notable: "The truth is that normal men will always be what women want them to be" — Mary Roberts Rinehart. World’s Fair officials here, who expect up to 80 million visitors in two years, have set up medical facilities to care for about 80,000 cases of emergency illness or injury. The price of highway accidents eventually adds up to more than the costs 6f building the roads originally. Safety officials put the economic loss for highway accidents in 1963 at approximately $8 billioti. They also figurie that the death toll of 43,000 cost these people ‘‘2,150,000 more years of precious life.’’ Folklore: You can expect company soon if you find tea leaves floating in your cup. When flies bite, it’s a sl^n of rain. To cure the rheumatiz, put a little dry mustard in your shoe. Sleep in a bean field, or in full moonlight, and you’ll go mad. Quickies: A young eagle weighs about a pound more than its pnother before it leaves its nest. A worn dollar bill makes a good lint-free Eyeglass cleaner. A survey found that the only things men can taste belter tlian wom^i are i times a day. il was told that anybody could lemon, vinegar and sour It wa.s Clarence Darrow who become president; I’m begin-grapyl You awallow some 3,0001 observed, ‘‘When I was a boyining to believe it.*’ SAVE... Order Ashland Fuel Oil NOW! If you fill your tank with clean-buhiing Ashland I'licl Oil, you get the advantage of the lowest prevailing firice - plus protection fropi any increases that may occur between now and the heating season. In addition, no payment is due until October 10. (Payment'due September 10 for Budget Plan customers.) With a full tank of Ashland FuefOil with S.C.A. (Sludge Control Additive), your fuel system stays rust free... cleaner, too, giving you more efficient heat next winter. ' As a fuel oil user, you’ll want to investigate Ashland’s Fuel Oil Budget Plan. This plan enables you to spread your fuel costs over nine equal payments—from September to May. No interest or carrying clurge to pay. Don’t wait for winter . k. call us now! ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY CHESTDR PORTER, Al«nt EDWARD "MATT" MORRIS, IPS Ann SlrM» 703 South Lotnyott# Ponton, Michigan Lyon, Michigan Phono: MA f-7M4 Phono: 437-33M RICHARD RBCKLINO U03S 31 Milo Road Romoo, Michigan Phono/: PL 3-2377 RICHARD A. SMITH, AgonI 4304 Laitlng SIroet Walerlord, Michigan Phono: OR 3-4391 ★ LA«ELLE AGENCY* Inc. .S04 Poniiar .Stale Bank lildE. - FL .S-HITi ★ J. I.. VAN WAGONER A(;ENCV, Inc. 18 K. I,«^W.lie-IE 4-9571 ★ BAKER & HANSEN INSURANCE 714 Community National Bank Bldg. - FE 4-15(>8 ★ AUSTIN NORVEUL A(;ENCY, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence - 332-0241 ★ THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET 711 Eommonity National Bank Bldg. - FE 2-9224 ★ DANIELS INSURANCE AGENCY 563 W. Huron-FE .3-7111 ★ CRAWF0RD-DAWE4JR0VE AGENCY 710 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. - FE 2-8357 ' Specialists! ★ II. W. HIJTTENLOCHER. agency, Inc. 306 Biker Bldg. - FE 4-1551 ★ H. R. NICHOLIE AGENCf 49 Ml. Clemens - FE 3-7858 ' Be advised on how to acquire the Most Economical Plan for Your Personal Needs — Write or phone today! ★ FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Joolyn-FE 4-3535 ★ WILKINSON INSURANCE AGENCY 847 W. Huron - I E 2-9127 FOR THE GREATER CONVENIENCE OF OUR MANY INVESTOR-FRIENDS IN THE PONTIAC AREA... allSTEO SECURITIES •UNLISTED SECURITIES • NEW ISSUES . MUNICIPAL BONDS . PRIVATE PLACEMENTS T . MUTUAL FUNDS -0 CORPORATE BONDS 0 INSTITUTIONAL SALES 0 RESEARCH 0 ESTATE appraisals • CORPORATE UNDERWRITING 0 MERGERS. ACQUISITIONS, SALES AT 2 NORTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ()ur new and expanded ground floor quarters—conveniently located in the center of downtown Pontiac—were planned to meet the growing needs of a busy, growing.Pontiac community ... and to provide investors throughout Oakland County with every convenienoe ahd facility for prompt, courteous handling of securities transactions, quotations and other eseential investment services. • MUNICIPAL FINANCING • SYSTEMATIC INVESTING PUNS TO SERVE YOU... C. MARK HARPER GERHARD 'TREFFEHN JAMES W. FOX EDWARD LAWRENCE ROBERT LEWIS FacilideS in our new offices include a douUe ticker-tape Trans-Lux:, Dow-Jones News Ticker, Ultzonic Stockmaster and direct New York wire service utilizing the very latest FINAC communications equipment. These services, together with our New York Stock Ezdhange Mnbtf^p, are your assurance that quotations will be obtained and orders transited to the ffiwr of the Exchange within minutes of your request. You’ll epjoy, tro, the comfort and pleasant atmosphere of our new surroundings—designed to make you completely at home while you conduct your business. Whether you’re an experienced investor, an old friend, or just thinking about starting an investment program, you’re cordially invited to come in and meet our Pontiac office staff, look over our new quarters and acquaint yourself with Our many spedalized sorvioes md convenient fiacilil^. Amide ^ parking. Office hours are 9 to 5 Monday through Friday, 9 to 12 Saturday, evenings by appointment. Come in anytime. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Mmbm New Yorit Sledt Swchaage and Other Leading Exdumges 2 NORTH SAGINAW 8T., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHONE; FE 2-9274 DETROIT * Au Arbor 8BRVINO M ' i, I aduoa * Laming • PontlM • Pott Huron • Wame ,• NEW YOiK CHIOAN INVESTORS 8IN6b l8f8 UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS FROM WALL STREET! ...as you drlYo home fnm the olfica For • oomphte madowB on th« atedc* Biarkat, tho DowsJbncg OoaiBg Avmg«% vavMUK yxAvvs oa suBj^six 1C •todu, tumln daily to radio stationlA. Pontiac, at 6:25 P.M. and 6:26 P.M. Brou^ to yon by Watiiag, Lenben A Cou this capaiils oommentaiy on the »wa of the day bringa you up-to-the- Btinute with all the impwtant b-----’ “ ftom WaU Street. TODAY AND EVERYDAY 1460 on your radio dial-Station WPON 525P.AL&62SP.M. i i iiilJ/'l //h ' / 11 ■>■• I'l i v« hh V> ''' \r ’ ■ vi I’ON'l'I Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: r , ' • 'I 'W ^ C I’UF.SS* ArONOAV. Jl^XF 1.:, l.v 10(Jt FIFTEEN 'Appendicitis' Often Actually Diverticulitis Many personaf have whftt appears to ^ appendicitis on the left side. This is not really ap-pendldtis. It is divpr^Iitis. A dlvwticu-lum is an outpouching about t he size of a large pea. It may occur anywhere in the digestive tract, nit is ommon in the BRANDCTAivr large bowel „ Diverticula are more prevalent in persons who are over 40, and they increase in number with age. Thus many persons in theic early 60s may have literally hundreds of'them. This is called diverttculosis, and is commonly seen on an X-ray examination of the colon. Fortunately, unless a diverticulum becomes inflamed, you don’t know it’s there. Once it is inflamed, however, you have diverticulitis. IT INCREASES As the proportions of persons reaching 60 and over is increasing so is diverticulitis. Anything that Irritates the colon or anything that (pro-venU the emptying of a diverticulum may cause dWertl-cuIUIh and the symptoms are similar to those of appendlci-Us in every respect •- except that the pain frequently occurs on the left side. 'rhere may be^nausea and vomiting and there is always soreness in the region of the trouble. Tlie pHiii is aggravated by .jouncing and by moving the bowels. BED REST If a person has this diseaSe, the treatment first tried consists of bed rest, a bland diet and antibiotics. With this treatment an apute attack usually clears up in a few days. Routine use of enemas, strong purgatives and such foods as corn, nut.s, and raw unpeeled vegetables I and fruit must be avoided because they irritate the bowel ajid may eau.se a recurrence. After a series of recurrences, a victim will develop, chronic diverticulitis. This is more difficult to treat. When it occurs, an operation may be necessary to prevent serious complications. Marriage Licenses W, W*llnd Lik« •«« Th«o L. Kitlu, J ThomM 6. gby. Walltd L«kt «rw P«m»la G. StfIcW, Wnllrd Lcltp. Ronkid 0, Dunany. Oxiurd ind Donnd K W)ilk*r. Oxford William N. Bonner. 112 Bow l«n« Dr and Sally E. Malar. 19 llllnoU SI. David H. Youna, Rochuter andWacque Ina J. Soula, Rochejt*r. ^ Rrma|dSwimai^^^FarmlnBlon and Inarry P. BVrnum, *Farmlnoton and »ota 0. Fowler, Wlxqm, lack J. Jenninoi, 27* E. Wliaon Julia B. Sattdriy, Farmington., John F. Brown, Highland and Noraan V. Graham; Holly. -------- ---- oaiiovyay ,Cf. haron L. Cooper, Drayton Plain*. Frank A. Mandolin,' Royal Oak and onna M, Dion, Troy.f ilnplon and rglon. atencia and Ollverl, Farmlni Elliabelh A, Cuahlng, Farmlnj ^ Harrington, 6)6 ‘'- !S R. Paterson, 49 North i et M. Vallance, Rocheete I H, Marx, Farmington ai Patrick V. O'Hara, Birmingt Mar'garet. A. Monki, Royal Oak, Thomas E. Sweat, Southtlald a J. Gaddis, Southtlald. Just as with m appendix, an inflamed diverticulum may cause peritonitis. There 4s also some danger of hemorrhage from the Infloined area. An operation to remove this portion of the boiVcl often solves the problem. NO ATTEMPT ’ Yet, because of the large number of diverticula usually present, no attempt can lie made to remove them all. Therefore, after the operation it is necessary to remain on a bland diet to prevent inflammation from developing in the diverticula that remaiPl A mild laxative or stool softener may be required to prevent the formation of hard stools. Stqte Notbble Dies CROSSE POINTS (AP) ~ Mrs. Cora Peck Buh), 70. mem-her of an old Michigan family died Sunday at her home. She was the widow of Lawrence D. Buhl. The Buhl family has had a part in, 100 years of southern Michigan' Ipdustrtal development. A triangular ba|loon made oH thrtse 110-foot cigar-shaped units has been made. It will form a steady platform for a telescope or meteorological Instrumepts when moored at an altitude of 10.000 feet. Divertlculosis and diverticulitis are not cancerous, but they occur in an age group and in an anatomical location where cancer is common. For that reason your doctor must always be alert for signs :ancer in a person with diverticulitis. 78 north SAGINAW STREET I SPECIAL TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY! TURKEY DRUMSTICKS “ Tfiuter, Jitii-r 1 Grade 1 Skinless HOT DOGS . . • Mild Cure 4 SLICED BACON _________19! • Fresh, Lean HAMBURGER 33n Reform V/edding Rites KINGSTON, tot. (AP) - The United Church of Canada here is doing Bwsy with the traditional wedding march "Here Cornea the Bride" and re{>lacing "thee" and "thou" in the wedding service with "you,'’ Tti* reform Is described as an att«m|^ to make the service more religloua and modem. New 7-Foot Vacuum Cloaner Hose Braided Clethy All Rubber &>IOXI)A V, K 2!!!!.^ „ P Women's Section Pair Honored at Garden Reception Faculty, Staff Honor. Cranbrook Headmaster By SI(;NK KAIinSTIlOM ThrouKhout the years at (^I'jmbrook School il lias been customary I'or Ibc headmaster and his wile to enlertalii iacid-ty members for supper at the close of each season. This year it was reversed. and Ills or her family jvUh their siKuatures. A Ki’oup of facility wives decided that after .‘tfi years of service and 14. years as headmaster, THEY should honor Harry Di Hocy and Mrs. Hoey. With the Hoeys’ sanction, parly plans were completed with Mesdames Howard Wert and f^arl Wonnfx'rger as co-chairmen. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth, Bloomjield HiW, and Waller Young (right), chaplain at Cranbrook School, enjoy punch on the terrace of Cranbrook House. The Booths joined some JOO faculty and staff of Cranbrook institutions who gathered Sunday evening to, honor retiring headmaster, Harry I). Hoey and Mrs. Hoey. too GUESTS Some 1(K) people, faculty and staff, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth as guests, attended the dinner in Gan-brook Houseon Sunday. Mr, and Mr.s. Hubert Davis brought Mr, and Mrs, Hoey promptly at 5:4,‘>. Upon arrival they were greeted with Temp-lin Licklider’s voice reciting tile Parody of ttie Jester’s greeting which always p r e-cedas the annual Christmas pageant at Cranbrook. Tlie tiiird section began witli tile liivitalions to the faculty party whicli William Schultz had made on his printing firess. This .section will also include pictures taken at tlie party, Mr. Hoey’s clo.sing remarks at graduation, Saturday, were "We are all a link of the past and the future. In each one of us lies a responsibility. Do not follow patterns of Blinking — rather do your own thinking. We are important as a iiuman race and without us there will be no future.’’ The Uaurence T, Hermans of Pon Valley Road were hosts at a garden reception following the marriage of their daughter, Deborah Anne, to David Drury on $aturda||N pr, , Harold DeWlndt ‘performed the double-ring oandle^ light ceremony at the Kirk in the Hills. MRS. DAVID LEON DRURY Parents of the bridegroom arc the Asa L. Drurys of Mt. Vernon Drlve^, Venise lace hceented the bcKiice and bordered the bride’s Empire sheath -gown and train of white soiree peau. Her four-tiered silk illusion veil was attached to a lace-covered pillbox. She carried ca.scading Eucharis lilies, SISI'ERS in tlieir sister’s wedding parly were Florence Herman, maid of honor, and Katherine Herman, flower girl. Bridesmaids were Ann Hadley, Gros.se Pointe, Bobbie Blumenfeld and Patricia Uu- What to Buy? Something Special for Dad Lead in the Plans? S. Dakota's Just Dandy! And, .so the party began with the Arthur Palmers, Mrs. Peter DeWitt, Mrs. Jean Page, Mrs. Hugh Davisson and Mrs. Robert Steel each carrying out an assignment. The Ben Snyders and the Floyd Bunts had charge of the entertainment. The theme was ba.sed on "Awards Night” for the headmaster and his wife. By JEANMARIE ELKINS Scurrying around to find the perfect gift that will say "We love you, Dad?” l.ooking for that something special that will let' him know in an Instant that you picked this just for him? tliere a r e French pipes at $7,!i0, a gun cigarette lighter at $5.95 and a teakwood tobacco box at $6.98. Also available is a rechargeable electric lighter for $14.95. scene this year Is a brand made by onb of the top fashion designers. i.aurence T. H e r m a n Jr, was best man. Lawrence Donaldson, James' Fuller and Frank Pauli ushered. After a Bermuda honeymoon, the couple will live in Dayton, Ohio, U OF M ALUMNI Both are alumni of the University of Michigan where he received his master’s degree in business administration. ■ New on the men’s cologne A flashlight, vacuum cleaner, brush and road signal come in one compact instrument for only $5.95. Piano Recital Set If that .special man in your life is a coiledtor of decanters, we’ve found two to add to his collection. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 am 12 years old and 1 live in Lead, -South Dakota. 1 think o n r » ery ABBY state unfairly treated. ~ It is never advertised like New York or California or Texas. I love my state and we have just as many exciting things as other states. And Lead is a nice city, too, but you never hear anything about it. Cart you put this in your column and give us a boost? LESLIE DORNBUSH Lead, S.D. DEAR LESLIE: The pioneers fought the Indians, gra.sshoppers and dust to make South Dakota one of the richest farming states in the nation. And there’s gold in them thar hills, t(»! , Furthermore, your Rush-more Memorial Park is one d'rthe best^owh state parks^ in the country. Your pheasant hunting is .second to none. South Dakota is growing in resources and culture. So ask your governor if he has Lead in his plans. But it has been so many years since anyone has had a dam to give that the expression today is more profane than proper.- DEAR GREENVILLE: Not at 13! Stay out of .sight. And when you are 19 and he is 25, try again. DEAR ABBY My problem is an adorable hoy. Oh, he’s not that cute, but heck, neither am I. . lie's W and I am f3. The only ones who know how I feel about him are my two best girl friends. They say I should give up and forget him bCi-cause he is too old for me, but I have tried and I can’t. I have felt this way about him since I was nine and a half. I can’t .see where six years Is- such a big difference. My mother is 33 and my father is 39. Do you think there is any hope? , ' GREENVILLE CONFIDENTIAL TO S. M. F : if he is truly your friend, tell him candidly that he heeds a psychiatrist with five couches. One for each mem-.. bef of his family. Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclo.se a stamped, self-addressed envelope, i ★ A Skits touched upon all the fun they togetlx-r had enjoyed at Cranbrook, A scrap book was pre.senled telling the story in pictures. WOODEN COVER Peter Carr drew a picture of the Hoeys’ home — from it Floyd Bunt made!’ the scrap book cover in different kind of woods duplicating the house. The first section of the book was devoted to the Hoeys’ home; the second section showed each faculty mefhber Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for "How To Write Letters For All Occasions.” Miss Siipcak Married in Lake Church MUSICAL GIFT A musical decanter in ‘ the shape of a violin and hn appealing bum whose music box plays, “How Dry I Am”, will niatch the old telephone and the camera you might have purchased last year. And, by the way, if you missed those last two little novelties last year, they are again available locally for under $3. The musical decanters are under $6. Also located was a canvas zipper bag for carrying those decanters. DOES HE GOLF If dad is an avid golfer, there is a new ashtray which doubles as a cup for those at-home putting sessions. Just remove the glass tray and you can lower, your game by five strokes. Gift-Giving Made Them III at Ease By The Emily Post Institute Q: Five other women and myself play cards once a week. Recently, the daughter of one of these women was en- Last week When we met at the bride-to-be’s mother’s house, one of the women brought along a present for the daughter. ’This was embarrassing to the rest of us and made us feel very cheap. While she was free to give a present if she so desired, I think it was .wrong of her to do so in our presence. What is your opinion on this? An identification bracelet watch comes in white or yellow gold and has ample room for a suitable engraved mes-.<>age. UNUSUAL TIES If your favorite male is fussy about his ties, one designer whose styles are available locally manufactures no two ties alike. His retail from $7.50 to $10. A big name golfer has given his name to a line of sweaters in. light alpaca and wool. Not at all bulky, they are the latest in styles and can be purchased for about $22 with matching shirts at $5. Mrs. Carl Clifford will present her piano students in a recital this evening at 7:48 p.m. at the Grace Lutheran Church. , The recital will be open to the public. Femininity Is The New Look It's .down to the sea . . . with feminine coifs tucked under bright, eye-catching swim caps. The look is fresh and youthful in sexciting shapes that are fim to wear. Reception and Dinner Follow Afternoon Vows Tile Charles G. Campbells (Louann Lane Pirtle) left for a honeymoon in the Virgin Islands after their wedding and dinner reception Saturday in the Commerce Methodist Church. ship, and the James A. Campbells of Adrian. The Kenneth B. Knipschilds (Mary Jane Stipcak, S|. Clair Shores) were wed Saturday in the Orchard Lake Presbyterian Church. Their parents are the John Stipcaks of Lansing, recently ^JMgfiweod Tart Court,-Commerce Township, and the K, B. Knipschilds of Plymouth. -DEAR ABBY: 1 once read somewhere that it is quite , proper to .say. "I don’t give a dam," because a dam is a coin used in India. Is there any truth in this? Rev. G, MacDonald Jones, assisted by Canon A. Peter Carroll of Birmingham p e r-formed the four o’clock ceremony. , DESIGNED GOWN The bride designed and made her gown of white silk peau de soie with Brussels lace bodice, worn with lace-appliqued pillbox and illusion veil. Jvy and ecualyptus foilage accented her bouquet of white album lilies and Stephanotis. For the c e r e m o n y performed by Rev. Edward D. Auchard, the bride chose floor - length while silk organza and Alencon lace over taffeta. She donned a s i 1 k illusion veil and carried white bridal roses with ivy. DEAR J. S.: A "dam’’’was indeed a former. copper, coin used in India, Parents of the couple are the Albert E. Pirlles of Long-spur Drive, Commerce Town- Attendants, were Jane S a m p s 0 n, Lombard, 111., Cathy Noble, Toledo, and Margaret Uhrie, Battle Creek. Mary Ann Smith and Ji^y Page, Mt. Pleasant. Lindsay Hill, of Omaha, Neb, was flower girl. John Campbell was best man with Harold Haddon. and William Norton, groomsmen. Ushers were E. Spaulding, Clark, Jack Harris, Joseph Swickard and John Page. GO SOUTH Attendants were Mrs. Glen Haight, Grand Rapids. M r s. Donald Stipcak, Orchard LaKe, Martha 'Stipcak, Maureen Stipcak and her sister Julie Ann. David Walasfcay of P-1 y -mouth was best man. with ushers Stanley Kendziorski, Livonia, C h a r 1 e s Blackwell, Chicago and Edward Wittenberg, Ann Arbor. . For| the man who travels a lot there are a number of sewing kits, address books, first aid kits and travel laundries, all in leather cases with snap shut lids for only $1.95. Other ideas for the young shopper with a limited budget mi,ght include a Kennedy half dollar key ring; an initial stretch belt which fits a 11 ^zes^'light-up-the-lock with a small light attached to the house key; some after shave lotion or cologne which comes in champagne-like bottles. IS HE NEAT? Does your man have his cuff links, tie bars and keys scattered on and ia several drawers of the dresser? A jewel case will solve this problem. , One has a gun design on top while another in black leather has a top which opens like an ,old roll top desk. If you want something a little unusual to put in the box there are mosaic cuff links from $30 to $35. A: Jt was very inconsiderate-of her to present her gift in youij' presence and she If dad is still a college student or if he is planning a European tour, a compact leather case holds four dictionaries, French, German, Spanish and Italian. Available locally, it retails for $8.50. And to occupy him on a long trip, a traveling chess game comes in a small leather container.. should have either sent it beforehand or brought it to the house at some other time. Q: I received an invitation to, a personal shower for a close friend. It is being given by a cousin of the bride-to-be. I also planned to give this friend a shower, but now I find that most of the guests I had intended to ask have been invited to this other shower. Still haven’t made up your mind? Well if you are stuck with a man who is impossible to buy for beertuse he has everything, we’ve come up with an answer. A gold plated shower head for only $16.95. Happy hunting for Fathers Day. There are j/eek-a-bpo pixies adorned with blossoms of every hue, highly sophisticated shapes that ta|e their ciie from' millinery, or gay frivolous .fashions influenced by the vogue in wig or hair styles. , Outstanding among the new swim caps is the current collection by Playtex. Shown are a potpourri of captivating designs that are right in step with today’s fashion profiles. These seaworthy cap fashions provide the extra feminine touch for this season’s beach wear. They are attractively priced from $1.95 to $12.95, in leading stores everywhere. In view of this, may I still go ahead with my plans or would it be an imposition to invite these same people to a second shower? F'or the smoker in your life. A: It would be an imposi -tion to ask the same guests to bring presents to a second shower. If you want to do something for the bride-to-be, you could give a tea or cocktail party or a luncheon in her honor to which the guests are not obliged to bring presents. The couple are graduates of Central Michigan University and will live in Livonia after their honeymoon at Yellowstone National Park. The couple who are b o t h graduates of Albion College ■ will reside in Durham. N.C. He is attending Duke University Law'School. . ^ Initiate Girls Into Sororities Beverly OTyson Sets Auigust Date The engagement is announced of Beverly Ann 0’T>- of the Janies' son. daughter of Mrs; Jess , „ u II C Carlton of Heights Road. A: tampoells ^ Orion Township, and the late MRS:CHARLf:S G. CAMhB^LL . of Adrian. Joseph F. O'Tyson, to Robert , , Leroy Turner. ,,son of the Le/ roy H. Turners of Adams ,, Road. Oakland 'Tbwnship. An , ■ ^August 1 altar dite is set; „ n. i.iLr//...,/Li.ir/.'..i Initiated recently into Chapters of national sororities at Eastern Michigan University, were Lynne Stanton of Stirling Avenue, Omicron chapter of Sigma Sigma S i g m a. and Carol Schultz of F^owler Street.. into Delta Rho chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha. Nancy. Nonberg of E»st Brooklyn Avenue is aftihilted with Alpha, chapter of Sigma Nu .phi, a local sorofity. ,| ;u .K/lrhiit •I t L The look of a--water nymph, ' crowned' in delicate sea shells, is - created by the Italian-inspired - “Mosaic'' cap ■ in crisp color combinations of pink, light blue, black, or . yellow. ,3.1/M l The “WigleV’ Cap actually looks like a saucy hair-do. complete with ■ contrasting bow, in ■ riatural, white or blatk. 'l/' ' KH $' J >-> V'' 'i \ ^ ' THE 1»*0NTYAC WS8. Christine Carson, daughter of the John H. Carsons of Rocky River, Ohio, and ^ William John Bruner, son of the Felix Bruners, Bloomfield Hills, were wed Saturday in the Rocky River Methodist Church. ‘ MRS. WILLIAM JOHN BRUNER * Kappa Kappa Gamma News of Sorority Alums The biennial convention of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will be held this year at Sun Valley, Idaho. Mrs. Gordon C. Boling of Westwood Court, president of the North Woodward Alumnae Association, will attend as delegate. The annual Kappa Alumnae buffet supper for active student members will be July 14 in the gardens of Mrs. Val L. Corradi’s home on Bracken Road. „ Mrs. Leland H. Pence, Royal, Oak, is chairmah. Hostesses include ^rs. Oren Wallace, Pleasant Ridge; Mrs. John Young, Mrs. Thomas Bingham, and Ellen Taft, Birmingham, and Mrs. Gerald Villaire of Warren. Mrs. Charles Mason, Birmingham, is handling reservations for the affair, open to active and alumnae members of KKG in South Oakland!. For Your Wedding; • QUALITY: Mrs. (»eorg;e Poynter W,... C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Ml. Clemen. Si. FE 4-0553 and Quantity • 12 Photos in 5x7 Album • (loiitiftelinfc • A I.argo ‘‘Just Married*’ Sinn , • A Mininliirc Marriage Uerlineulo ' Budget I Terms ' Available ] FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERYIGE All Past Riker Building Records Available for Immediate Attention! PHARMACY, INC. 880 WCODWARD-Medical Building Get Set for Summer on a PERMANENT BASIS Complete Wig Service BEAUTE’ RAYE 219 Auburn Ave. — Park Free Phone 332-2837 Sarah Coventry Jewelry on Display HUfs Mon Marri 'ff iea y,'' , in Ohio'Ceremony Reception in the Westwood Country Club followed the vows of Christine, Carson to William John Bruner, Saturday, in thh Rocky River (Ohio) McUiodlst Chua’h. Dr. Richard Drake and Dr. F. Donald Janies officiated at the aftelrnoon ceremony. Parents of the couple! afe the John ,H, Carsons, Rocky River, Ohio and ,the Pellk Bruners of Bloomfield Hills. APPLIQUES The bride’s gown of white silk with Swiss applique featured an A-line skirt and detachable chapel train. A petal headpiece held her Mr. and Mrs. Jose M. Garza of . Scottwood Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Angelita to RobeH Gomez, son of Mrs. Narcisco Dominguez of Walnut Road and the late Carlos Goniez. 828 (tij It’s inexpensive to look glamorous when you can knit a cape^ let that looks like mink. Jiffy knit “mink” marvel takes only six (50 gr.) balls of mohair. Knit, purl bands give mink look. Pattern 828: direc-: tions, all sizes. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern— add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, in care of The .Pontiac Press, Needlecraft I Dept., P.0, Box 161, Old Chelsea ' Station, New York 11, New York. Print plainly Pattern number, name, address and zone. BARGAIN! Big, new 1964 Needlecraft Catalog — over ^ designs, only 25c! A must if you knit, crochet, quilt, sew, embroider. Send 25c. SPECIAL VALUE! 16 COMPLETE QUILT PATTERNS in deluxe, new Quilt Book. For beginners, experts. Send 50c now! ALL Permanents Complete With Cut and Set Nbw . . , with new lanolin neutralimn^ Give youf hair new life, strength, and bnUjance with the permanent that adds precious lanoIiA while it creates a soft long lasting wave. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP I. 0ptnMenuMg^e*»AM. , 78 k.'' Over Btlcy_Mfc(t, 333-96^ Illusion veil. She carried white orchids and rosea. From Shaker Heights, Ohio were honor maid Patricia Kelly and Betty Jo Catalano, attending as bridesmaid along with Sylvia Bruner, Toledo, Sandra Parllnl, Cherry Hills, N.7J. and Jane Carson, Im-Grange.III. Craig MacKenzIc of Leland .served as best man, The ushers were Albert Smith, Ste-phen Spangler, .lack Carson, Barton Wagenman, Jack Brown and John Woolley. WESTERN TRIP After a California honeymoon, the couple will liye in Royal Oak. The bride was graduated from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; and is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Her husband was graduated from Cranbrook School and Miami University. Won't Replace Elbow Grease It’s a real labor-saver to use an aerosol spray or other similar preparation to coat the interior of your oven—to. keep grease and spattered food from sticking to the walls and racks. However, remember that this procedure facilitates but does not'eliminate a regular post-cooking wash-up. Once the oven (or outdoor grill) cools,, sponge off. all cooking residue with hot soap or detergent suds; then rinse and wipe dry before re-coating. Save Wallpaper Before driving a nail into wallpaper when hanging a picture, split the paper with a razor and fold down a tab. When picture is removed simply paste the paper back. 4 V SRVENTEEN Au0ittft vows are planned by RoseMarie MaePherson of Glendale, Calif, daughter of the D^A. MaePhersons of Union Lake and Philip Donald Romeka, son of the Philip • Roihekas of Glendale Both are University of Detroit graduates. ROSEMARIE MACPHERSON Vanguard Pro to Teach 'William Gregory of Vanguard Theatre is a man who lives and works at high tension and who knows exactly what he wants. Beginning next Monday he will teach drama courses at Oakland University in the Seven Lively Art,s .seMes. His bourses are aimed a! both professionals who want to sharpen their skills and dedicated amateurs who want to do work of professional calibre. TWO COURSES I An experienced teacher (Ph.D. University of Minnesota, ’57) and man of the theatre, he plans two evening ’ ^courses: Show Rehearsal and P r e s e n t a t i 0 n, Monday-Wednesday - Friday, and Drama Directors’ Workshop, Tuesday - Thursday. His adult actors will help , determine the play to be chosen, after which they will dive into six weeks of summer stock, climaxed with a f u 11-scale .show in the new OU campus theatre., ■ Directors will concentrate on analysis and demonstration of the principles of stage direction, especially the blocking of character movement. CHILDREN 'The Children’s Theatre, termed a creative adventure by the University, meets dally from one to five p.m. for six weeks. Cour.ses may be taken In-dividulaly but the complete course includes: Play Rehearsal and Presentation, Creative Dramatics, Sketching and Scenery Painting and a daily supervised swim in the Itra-murai Building Indoor pool. Wax Window Sills You won’t have to wash window sills so often if you give them a thin coat of wax once in a while. Make sufe the sills are clean and dry before applying wax. Both Costa Rica and Nlcara-imany crops. Among tlia most ? gua are predominantly agrtcul- Important are coffee' and b«> " tdrnl with a. rich soli producing | nanas. NEWi REDUCE EAT and LOSE OP TO I LBS. 8 WEEK CAPIUUSI lAIIEt TO TAXI AND MOM IffIC* TIVI THAN TH8 PDWDIMO AND UQUIO rOOD SUmOMENL AND COSTS LESS IN* CIUOINO CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU |NOI. VlDUALl,y lY LI?. PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO OAIT8ITIS OH IlilOUlAIITY ________________ WITH MEDIC- WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5. SO OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT cm MEBIC-WAY 335-9206 7 OPPICIS IN OAKLAND AND WAYNB COOnTiIS-ONI IN MIRACLI Mill ' •• emerf^fk emer STORAGE for FURS Call for Pickup and Delivery Quality CUoning Sinco 1929 — 719 WEST HURON FE 44536 Ac tmtft-looe smart. ^ I- TV Time is Comfort Time in a LA-Z-BOY* ( beclina-rocker) The Original Rfdining Rocker PERFECT GIFT FOR FATHER’S DAY—JUNE 21 He’ll really appreciate LArZ-BOY'S deep-down comfort at “TV” time-^r anytime— the year around! Reclina-Rocker reclines all the way to full bed position. You get a lifetime warranty on all mechanisms and the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval. See Reclina-Rocker today. Also comes in LA-Z-LOUNGER at the same price. From *139“ Choose i'rom m.aay styles in our collection . . . choice ol line iob-rtes .or plastics. Fine Furniture Since 1917 1680 S. Telegraph Road FE 2-8348 Just South of Orchard Lake Road Park Free Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings Hil 9 P. M. j INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATION * •. /'I t 'll '/. ..1 ,/h/ y, S- ■41. '' t l--' ''I' ;V. ; \ THK PONTIAC PHl^ HP ^^,i%(.40% l\**1» v"*** "*t"" I V**© f ' m* ■ " •• / li..„l.„l.. i..„ ' reupholmeriiiK : . , ''ll/, '" ;jr 'Ip' i/. ' ''' :ss. M(^Nl)AV. J|CNy l.V MHH-V ’ . lm(i quollly and crohimonihlp, tool All workmanihlp ■ 5 ytori. V. FurnUur*> Mak^r* nnd Vphohlmr^rt 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 Serving Oakland ('ounly Over 32 Year$j " Jack K. Knapp, son of the Krankijn J, Kna|)ps of Now llul.soii wa.s xraduHled Sunday from Korris State College with a bachelor of science degree in^ business administration. lie was an active member of his fraternity, Delta Sigma Phi. Al the recent commenfa;-nieni exercises of lh(‘ Herkeley . Haplisl Divinity School, Berkeley, Calif., Evelyn Lucille Brown was awarded the degree of Master of Christian Education. She is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Forrest E. Brown of Osceola Drive. Illiteracy In Turkey is estimated at between 65 and 80 per cent. , . , The first all-electronic, digital sequential computer was invented in 1046. ' ' . . i Dbtson-Wood Vows The Seymour Lake Methodist ('hurch'Was the setting f6r the Saturday vows of Claudia Mae Wood and Charles Nelson Dot."m, Reception for 200 in the Oxford Knights of Columbus club rooms followed the doublering family ceremony performed by Rev. Kyle Elliott. Daughter of the Ciaude ,Wo(k1s of Oranger Hoad, Oxford Township, the birldc appeared in street-length candle- light rayon crepe wllli matching lace iKKlIce. Her tulle veil was secured by a rose cluster headpiece. She held her father’s white Bible topped with a white orchid and Stephanotis. Mrs. Gerald PIceu of Detroit attended her sister as honor matron. James Dotson was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mrs. John Dotson of South Francis Street and the late Mr. Dotson. SPADEA DESIGNER PATTERN Pair Wed in Lutheran Ceremony il's brand t has so tnany ivondvrfiil FATHER'S DAY GIFTS to please Dad on his day! COME, SEE pUR COMPLETE SELECTION ORIGINAL - HIGH INTENSITY LAfJtP h Dad wili rock in real comfort in this PATCHWORK ■ ROCKER ^139 Deep, wide, comfdrtoble rocker' of antique maple with color-fui "potchwork" covry: riqht out of grandfather's doy! A gilt for year 'round enjoyment $169 'ife/-,.,.; Extra large king Si'n TENSOR Model Shown $1295 Others from $9.95 Specifically designed for home or office use | fits anywhere , ideal for piano, desk, sewing corner, or for reading in bed. It swivels has fold-away portability , and gives strong, glare-free concentrated lighti [Wide choice of styles in a variety of colors and finishes Complete with GE bi,jlb Hell like this luxurious LOUNG^ CHAIR & OTTOMAN iti premium-quality Nnuguhyde This deeply cushioned, custom-crafted ,wing chair and ottoman is guaranteed fb delight Dad! Covered Hn-breatlrobley-meinforceddTne-cittality-Naugahyde with reversible seat cushion. Choice of black, gold or avocado. (Many other colors available on order.) CHAIR $159.50 OTTOMAN $35 west FLASHLIGhiT miracle! ELECTRO’ DISK • \o hifinvi than a favr IHurdrr conipnvl! * \eedx tu baltery < $200' How' does It work? The flashlight is powered with hermeticLilly sealed-electrochemical ceils . . . ond the'magnifying lens gives a sharp, concentrated beam ■ of light. Elegant os it is practical . . m choice, of gold, floral designs, or assorted , colors. . UNFINISHED DEACON'S BENCHES ■ Of smoothly.sanded hardwood (not pine) . , . ond fully set up, ready tc stain or point. -These versotile benches con be used m the dinmg room ,'tamily room,^ hdllway. Or den . . ond ore especially nice tor porch oi .$:-; 50 5-TT -long 2-4 W, HURON ST /r. .K.„n f'ur.l,„, ; fE 4-1234 Open Wffitidoy cmd.focioi WIQGl 4060 TELEGRAPH'RD. It long l akf Ho,„t 644-7370 , Ow Mon.,-Ihu.rs iilnis ft, It A I J M1 , ,\f./-i . A..;/!']//. << :Ai ''d ■ MRS. A, LAWRENCI'! N4218 I’crfect for summer linens and •oUon.s, this open-neck sleeveless sheath by Harvey Berin will leave you feeling cool, comfortable, yet terribly “chic.” The “Couture” detail of slot seaming is placed at center front and highlighted with two buttoned tabs. The narrow belt is cleverly finished off with a shoe string bow. The dress is zipped up the back making it easy to step in and out of. You’ll find this dress a truly outstanding design that will make you stand out in a crowd. To select yoUr correct size, use Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear’ size chart. SIZE BUST WAIST HIPS ‘LENGTH •From Nape of Neck to Waist Misses Size 12 requires 2N yds. of 42” fabric for dress. To order Pattern No. N-1218, state size; send $1.00. Send 25 cents to Cover first class mail and special handling. Pattern Books No. 21, No. 22, No'. 23, No. 24, No. 25, No. 26 and revised Duchess of Windsor are available for 50 cents each, OR any 3 for $1,25 OR all 7 for .$3.00. Add 10 cents postage for each book. Address SpadCa Patterns, Box 535, G. P. 0., Dept. P-6, New York, New York. ' (Copyright 1964) You can see and fee/ the difference S«md U8 a garment I,et ns show you how our thorough Sanitone Dry ('leaning revives colors and patterns . how our Solt-SotFinish duplicates the, original mill finish of the fabric to bring back like-new drape and fit. It will lie a revelation to you . . . because you’ll actually see and feel the wonderful difference our quality dry cleaning makes. Call us today and let us .prove it to you! Pontiac's Only Authorized SANITOiSE Service Center MAIN i»i,Ant: Ii'E 4-9593 379 Fast Pike mNTIAC ''''■■fN' - A- .17* Bafhroom Is Showpface Auierican fanfllies are entertaining at home more than over before, and homemakers know there is nothing private about bathrooms when guest.s are around. With that incentive, tlutre i.s ever-growing interest in decorating the master bathroom, the children’s bathroom, and the guest powder room as veritable showplaces. As a fringe benefit, the family enjoys the added convenience of comfortable clean: liness facilities — Including supplies of towels and soap at every basin, tub, and shower. Sandra K«y Barrie exchanged Vows with Alan Charles Lawrence in a candlelight ceremony Saturday in the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. • i’arents of the couple wed by Rev. Charles Cbl^rg are the George W. Barries of Palmer Drive and the Thomas L.' Lawrences of LcBaron Street. FAN TRAIN A far.-.shapcd train li 1 g h-lighted the bride’s gown of while silk organza over taf-fot.'i, touched with soquinc'd lace. The fingertip veil was .■iilk illusion. Yellow roses centered her ca.sCade of whiter Starburst chrysanthemums. Ivy a n d Stephanotis. Mrs. Robert Turner of Reseda, Calif., Mrs. Don Davis, Janice Strong, Una. V. Barrie, Mrs. Ronald Kind and Marilyn Cornell attended the bride. Daina Sckulich w a .s flower girl and Donnie Davis carried the rings. Pfc. Jan Lawrence, F o,r t Benning, Ga. was best man for his brother. Ushers included Jerry Lawrence, Woodrow L. B a r r i e, Gary - Barrie, Charles Contor and Michael West. After the reception in the Gingellvillc Community Y!en-ter, the couple left foi' a New York (Jity honeymoon. Polly's Pointers Advice Was Good By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Not too long ago I read the Pointer about having all vital papqrs close at hand. I immediately cut it out and gave it to my husband but he ignored the whole thing. Last week he was hurt at work and taken to the hospital. He will he there for five weeks. a plastic bag and run hot water over it. The butter melts quickly without using a pah. It will squeeze out of the bag into a mixing bowl Do make sure to twist the top of the bag before holding under the water.—LESLIE,- age 9. He had ev.erything put away and I had a great deal of trouble finding the necessary policies, Social Security papers, etc. I was like a chicken with its head cut off so I wanted you to know how much easier things would have been had my husband taken the advice of-Polly’s Pointers.—L.' F. R. DEAR POLLY - When a crowd gathers for fun on your patio, give them free-wheeling service from your garden wheelbarrow. Scrub it, line with aluminum foil and then fill with ice. It is an ideal cart for bottled drinks, watermelon and for keeping salads crisp and cold. -SANDRA, DEAR POLLY - I converted, my - ho-longer-used baby scale into a handy household scale by removing the bulky curved pan and its support and replacing them with a washer and a shal-'low square baiking p^n with a hole punched in it to take the screw. The smaller pan makes it easr ier to store away in the kitchen and it is ready for use in a second.-MRS. E. D. M. DEAR POLLY — To remove wrinkles from a knitted dress,' spread it over. a large heavy bath towel that pas been wrung out of warm waTer. Cover with "another damp towel and leave .overnight. In the morning all the wrinkles will have disappeared,—MRS. W. E. Share your favorite h o m e-making ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press.) You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. Clean Ratdiators To clean a coil-type radia-.'tor, hang a damp cloth behind it and use your vacuum clean- as a blower in front. The dust will cling to the cloth. DEAR POLLY-When I want to soften butter, I put it in FREE SEWING MACHINE TO AN ADULT ONLY DRAWING I SATURDAY. [UNE 20 10 P.M.. Elks Festival See your Miracle Mile Merchant or Encore Restaurant for reg-.istration blank. No purchase necessary. Machine bn display at Encore restaurant. “DOMELCO” MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA MIRACLE MILE Next to Pontiac State BanIC FE 8-4521 PACIFIC NORTHWEST Personally Conducted Tour 15 Days CANADIAN ROCKIES • SEAHLE VICTORIA, 8.C. • VANCOUVER, B.C, GLACIER PARK, ETC. AUGUST 8th thru AUGUST 22hd Laoving From Pontiac CRiloriNrite For FREE t^formetion and Itinerary POKTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 702 Watt Huron Stroat Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor FE 8-9611 682,1220 •m I THE PONTIAC rUl^isSjMeXDAV, JUNK 1.5, m\i Q. Aa a widely read columnist you are doing much to help promote exercise for women. 1 sin thinking now of real outdoor exercise, like group gomes. These seem to be sunctlontKl for boys and men only. It would be fun as well as healthful if women had infprm e C 0 al neighborhood gam leagues for women Ip volleyball or .softball or the like, using nearby parks and pIayground.s So many women In their 30s and early 40s would enjoy and profit by this, but they are shy about joining Into such Jpln him. After a cool shower . know I would go to work feeh ing like a million. A. The governor might enjoy company on Ijis morning run, pv I guess he would be startled 'Hie gpvernor of our state lives near us and runs around several blocks every morning for exercise at six. How I wish I dared put on tennis shoes and THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 2-Pc. SUITS 89c CLEANED nnd PRESSED ECON-O-WASH DRY CLEANING CENTER MlrtcM Milt (ntxt to Posit Hdwo.) ^HACK SHOES ■'A to KEEB are In Htook HACK SHOE CO. ZU Pierce — MI 6-7790 BIRMINGHAM Margie’s “Waldron” Beauty Salon Restyling By Experts. FurtArt- Oux Only liiiHhn;». 123 W. Miiple, Kirmiti);liuin O^t-TO.x.t_________________ If you joined him. You can be sure the neighbors would be, more the pity. AH)HEALTH It Is a shame thal ,nio.st women give up sports when they are still quite young, even if they once indulged in them, Tliese not only promote beauty and health, but t h e^y are so much fun. Even women in the < age brackets would enjoy some such games. Badminton Is not strenuous if you play doubles and do not take it too seriously. Bowling on the green is still enjoyed in many places and Is not at all strenuous. On a trip last summer I saw several teams of women enjoying this sport. SreCIAL! Ftttkiii's Day Ci(t PoKlialti 495 1 -8x10 1-5x7 4-Wallets TRADITIONAL B1W. Huroii FE 8-4888 Q. I am 14 years old and am having(^a great argument with my mother. I am so fat I am miserable. It is spoiling all my fun with the gang, but my mother will not let me diet. I am 5 feet— 2 inches tall, and weigh 130 pounds. TOO YOUNG I don’t understand my mother. I don’t think she wants me to be unhappy. She just says I am too young to diet and will outgrow it. Please help! A. You are a lot overweight and I know you are miserable. I suspect that your mother fears that you will diet in the wrong way and injure your health. , Also she may feel that you will outgrow the extra weight. Many teen-agers are chubby and then. just naturally slim down. However, I think you should be helped to lose weight now because it is spoiling your fun and may affect your personality. Ask your mother.if she would be willing for you to reduce with the supervision of your family physician: My leaflet “Popularity” gives teen-agers some general directions for losing weight. If you or any of my readers would like to have it, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet number 58 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Fashion Adopts New Cottons New in day and evening designs is a group of puckered cottons — lightweight prints and solids elyasticized for texture and easy movement. Used in a collection designed by Pembroke Squires, the puckered' cottons appeareid in brightr calico printsr*pastel green and white, black and white, and black. HEADUNE NEWS When we offer. . . Zotos Alive & Lovely Prescription Coldwove Th* cold wovo thot swept th« nation and omossod oecloim! Available now by ditnand. IncludoB'^tnampoo, wd ^ hoircut. Hovo yOur Alive & Lovely perm . then you moke the fashion news. ’ Our special price $^Q00 Reg. $20.00 NEISNER’S Beauty Salon ~ 2mi Floor ’ Pfiem: FE 1^1343 ./,I I MKS. II L IIARROIIN Susan Greve, H. L. Harroun Take Vows St. Paul Methodist Church was the setting for the Friday evening vows of Susan Lorraine Greye and Herbert Lawrence Harroun. .NINKTKKM Read those Labels and Save Money By MARY PRBLEY , Consultant in Money As you probably know, the battle for better labeling on merchandise offered to thCjpub-lic has been going on for somp time. The consumer wants to know more about the pro-dufct he buys-what’s in it or how to use it. The manufacturer or seller; say.s the consumer doesn’t ■ad labels anv-way, or that if MARY he does r e a d FEELEY them, he doesn’t use the information properly, can siich Indifference actnally cest money? In many ways, these included: A household appliance can be damaged by mis-use and require exj^nslve repairs because you didn’t follow Instructions given by the manufacturer. A dress can be ruined through improper washing, because you didn't chfvk the label to see What it Was made of or didn’t read the maker’s washing in-structlon.s, MAY PROVE I-aSS It’s one of those wrangles that in go op for quite a spell until more informative label! _ is done voluntarily or more labeling laws are passed; or until consumers get smart , and refuse to spend their money blindly, or learn to use the information they are given. Parents of the couple, wed before Rev. James A. Mc-Clung, are Mr. and Mrs. Christian R. Greve of Wood-low Street and the junior Fred H. Harrouns of Hillcliff Street. The bride’s floor - length gown of white peau.ide sole was styled with an overskirt of Chantilly lace. A small Swedish crown of pearls held her bouffant illusion veil. The bridal cascade included white and yellow - centered chrysanthemums. Let me hasten to say that many labels volunteer information that, is over and above what is required by law. And many consumers are pretty intelligent, But ho doubt we could all be more responsible in oiir own best interests. DO YOU READ? The question is; Do yoti always read the labels on what you buy — ^oods, equipment, clothing, toys, cosmetics, cleaning products, etc.? Do you follow their- instructions faithfully? If you^on’t you mhy well be wasting your own money as well as that of others. How A prcKiud may prove a total loss because it wasn't designed for the purpose to which you put it. The manufacturer didn’t give you all ,the information you needed on jhe label — and you didn!t look to see whether he did or not before you spent your money. A piece of furniture may ed your eye to Judge construction — Instead of depending on the maker to tell you the important features you could not'see. If the labels were not Informative, you should have stopp^ right there. I’ve heard a number of clothing manufacturers declare their merchandise was safely washable, but they wete afraid to say so on the label because customers couldn’t be trusted to follow washing instructions. !’ve heard others say that it seemed pointless to guarantee their products for a certain length of time. Customers try to return the products long after the guaranty has expired, and want their money back if something goes wrong from old age or mishandling, DON’T BE AT FAULT Weil, never let it be said that you’re the customer who discourages Informative labeling. When you get ready to complain about misrepresentation of merchandise, be sure you’re not the one at fault. See, It you can answer these without a ipiHty conscience: Do you file labels and hang-tags which Inform you about the use and care of products? Do you actually refer to them? Do you make a ndte of guaranty time-limits and abide by them? Do you ever say “thank you' to monufacturers and sellers who voluntarily give you more information than they have tp? Do you report violations of legal requirements where labeling is concerned? Do you know what Information you are entitled to on labels according to law? Reading the fine print Is never Food Mixer That Swings A new development in electric mixers is one m(xlel that rocks back and forth as it mixes, so that the beating action is evenly dbiributed from one end to the other of its 3-quart rectangular bowl. The mixer can be removed from Its stand for use with any “regular” bowl. Of course both the housing and blades should be washed with hot suds after use. a-watte of time when your hard-earned money Is Involved. (You cap get Mary Feeley’s handy leaflet on Building Financial Stability by writing to her in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose n long, 8t«m|)ed, self-addressed envelope.) To make extra - large Ice cubes freeze water In tail plumlnuro tumblers. r Junior Hous^ 'lisbeth. birmingham 303 E. MAPLE BLOOMFIELD PLAZA SHOr^PING CENTER (Cornor of MopI* 9, Tolayraph) MAyfoir 6 3566 OPtN THURSDAY AND tglDAY TO 9 Openly iloitoring and flottory will got you anywjitrtl Do Ltw Otbi now wido-opon sandal in whito mock llXord on 0 low-high pleamnU thopping in Htoomfleld!” Linda Walter attended as mafd of honor. Bridesmaids were Janice Kent and Cheryl Faust, with Nancy Greve, junior Diane Greve was flower girl. Fred Harroun was best man. Seating the guests were Richard Morgan, Dennis Ahnen, Marvin Davidson and Kenneth Richardson. You Can Afford To Be in Style at these voonAerful SAVINGS THMfTBEPT. permanent wave specials Salon'Formiila No. 9 $^95 Solon Fommla No. 11 lg9S : HAIR SHAPING $J25 SHAMTOO and set $J7S Thrift'Dept. Price! Slighdy Higher On Fridof and Saturday Onen Late Tneaday and Thursday Evenln(fs\ Please atk about our Styling SaloD Prices Open 9-9, Sat SM» Prieea i^i^dy Higher. Friday and &tni^y donnelFs 682-0420 A / IT TAKES Than “PRICE” To Make A BARGAIN! . . . Quality (Xmslruclioii . . . Cuslbmer Salisfadion and Dealer “SERVICINi; KNOW-HOW”... These are MUSTS!!! Chet k Thia 2 DOOR FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. FREEZER (;ianl fatnily »ize 100 lb. zero-zone freezer tvidi zettaraie m«u-laled cluur. Self (lefronli{liti re-fritieralor •eclion.. Twin fruit and veaelable hydratort hold near Vy biinhel and added ztor-age apace in door fo|- tall con- And 1,00k At Thia Low Price *24X NO MONEY DOWN - Free Delivery G.E. 2 Door REFRIGERATOR FREEZER J2 Cu. Ft. Big Family Site top freezer and auminalic defrost refrigerator section. Special spec I Nov WITH TRADE NO MONEY DOWN GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic Washer with‘‘SUDS SAVER” 90 l)ny$ Same A» Cash l.arge 12 lb. family size wash caitacity. .Adjustable water level and load control. S wash 'll rinse temp, settings,'lintfilier and detergent dis]tenser. Complete With SI D.S SAVER’ NO MONEY DOWN • Malt hing Dryer TAPPAN t.ENERAL ELECTRIC 4-Speed 4 Speaker ' Stereo Automatic Record Player Lhoice of Charcoal or Klegaitt Antique White Finiahes V-F CLO.SE-OIJTOF MODEL GAS RANGE 2-flvep .Li. KIMRir RUliE Eye-Level oven and broiler. Auiomatic clock and timer.. Hideaway cooktop. Fully deluxe. nly 30 inches wide ... looks built-in, but IsnU! With every deluxe feature . . . lift-off oven door, built-in rotisicrie . . . burner with_jL- ; brain, look-in oven doort, bottom storage drawer. HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS every type ... every model . BRAND NEW Ji Priced From Be I'omlortabie loniKhi! Trade Your Old Range NO .MONEY DOW OPEN FRIDAY.and MONDAY EVEMN<;s ’Til. 9 So Oiilsidi* Pbiancingy ISecessarj yHURON STREET FE 4.1555 GOOD HQUMEPINO of PONTI AC t ADMIRAL AIR-CONDITIONER in»tall It ' Yourself In Minutes $ 10 WIU ^ svo I aXE 0>E HOMl FREE l»EEI\ERY-EREE SERVIt:E / 1;REE INSTALI.ATION 90 Days Same As Cash « (.omparc Uur Priec apd Tertns Before Tou Hu>! b-.'/y ..V bill'll \' \'\ rilK poIjtiai PliKS.S, .M(JNI)AV. .n XK 1.1. V:>- I. tp It’s “FATHER'S DAY” all week at Highlaijd ’ ALL T\5 STEREO and APPUANCES to SAVE DAD MONEY! BIG SAVINGS ON THIS BIG 1964 MODEL PH ILCQ A SUBSIDIARY Of i WITH LARGE TRUE-0 SEPARATE FREEZER . Qivoi you automatic rolrigorotor dolroiting plui automatic yaar 'round tomporaturo control. Sot it ‘n forgot Itl It odjutti ittoM to voriotiont in tom-poioturo, wopthor and food load to provido propor Tr Full-w I foodi ^208*® Free delivery, service and warranty. SPECIAL TRAINLOAD PURCHASE! WE SAVED!... 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PRICE BUST ON RCA VICTOR COLOR TV styled cabinet. Top, Specially PPiced at $336 FREE (AFT Aim \fS W mi THIS NATIONALLY SOU) STEREO Combination Featuring STEREO HI-FI FM-STEREO. AM-FM RADIO Matched 6 speaker system. 4-speed automatic changer with professional turnfable. Audio control panel with A.F.C. Record storage area. Mahogany or maple wood ve.neers cabinets. Dejuxe. __ , Reg. ‘279” Save ‘130 *149 96 With Free Records FREE $15 SET i OF 5 STEREO ALBUMS i Brbnd new in jackets. ; Yours free with purchase • of this ^tereo. '! umhHu [ fhPPUMACECO^ NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Prices F.O.B. store unless free defiveiy fs iiuHeateif ^PQNTIAt MAL ^i|y » ear In Detroit Saturday. Charles Roseborough, 5, of Detroit, was struck and killed by a car near his home Saturday, CYCLE CRASH 1 Timothy A. Gurlca. 17, of Durand, -was killed Saturday In a collision between,his motorcycle and a car IS miles south | west of Flint. Fred J. Swartwood, 24, of! Stanwood, *was killed Saturday when his car hit a tree near Stanwood In Mecosta County. Joseph Swarmes. S3, of rural Battle Creek, was killed Saturday in a collision between his tractor and a car near Athens.; Mrs. Sheridan S. Carmichael, 29,-of Pontiac, was killed Friday night in a collision between her car and another aulo in Waterford T(*wnship Bernard Stelmel, 20, of Albion, was killed Friday night whe^n a car In which he was a passenger ran off a Calhoun County road and hit a tree DrowningK: Rickey Parker, H, imd lil.s half brother. IlerlM'i l Becker Jr, 6. both of Detroit, drowned In the Detroit River .Saturdu.v. Police .said Herbert apparejilly .slipiml off a pier where the two l)oys were playing and Rickey dived in to save him. Linda Singleton, 6, of Grand Rapids, drowned In the Muskegon River in the Brower Pack area of Mesccua County Saturday when a plastic boat upset. VAIN EFFORT Police Sgt, Hubert F'owler, 41, of Inkster, and his daughter, I Barbara, 12, drowned Saturday I In Half M(Min Lake near Ann Arbor. Hio girl waded beyond her depth and her father lost hts life in a vain effort to save her, Glen Itickman. 14, of Berkley, drowned in Walnut Lake in West Bloomfield Towmship of Oakland county Saturday after diving from a raft and falling to come to the surface. Donald Kurzuwa, 15, of Warren, drowned In the St, Clair RIveC Saturday near Harsen’s Island. Police said Kursawa and I a companion were wading in shallow water and Kurzawa went under when he tried to follow the companion In swlih-mllng, across a deeper dredge cut. Lydia Grcgulak, 6, of Flint, drowned Sunday In Byram Lake near Linden in Genesee County, Volunteer scuba divers recovered the body in five feet of water about 30 feet from shore. ftichard Snavelv, 6, of Toledo, Ohio, drowned Sunday In the Edelena Park, sand pit near Monrm; while on an outing with his family. Picnickers recovered the body from shkllow water. Rochester District Teachers Complete Their Homework ItOCHESTER - Teachers of the Rochester School District have had a lot of homework this year because of a system-wide assignment ~ to learn more about what’s being taught v/here. When new School® Supt. Dr. William Early arrived on the scene he brought with him an idea for a project with a threefold goal. Early wants all teachers to know more about what they are teaching. He also wants to avoid duplication of Instruction and excessive and overlapping homework. The answer? The curriculum study guide, a portion of which has been presented, at each regular hoard meeting. Since December all the school principals, department heads and almost the complete 250-member teaching staff have concentrated bn studying the courses offered in the district. Foreign languages, mathematics, social studies, athletics and all other subjects taught in the system have been analyzed, torn apart and put together in an orderly manner. GIVEN FINDINGS , . , A committee was assigned to And all the work has been each topic, and present its alter hours. , findings at the board sessions. ‘The will allow teachers to know what is going on throughout the schodi system,” Early says. “It will also avoid duplication and coordinate instruction on the various levels.” Douglas Lund, assistant superintendent of instruction, said in the study meetings it was not unusual for teachers, to find themselves concentrating on the same topic at two consecutive grade levels. DONNA McKECKNIE Opposes Senate Measure stale Farm Bureau Chief Testifies Testifying before the , U.S. f not equalize the bargaining pow-Senate subcommittee hearing on i er of farmers and workers; It migratory labor, Michigan would make farmers subservl-Farm Bureau President Walter ent to labor union leaders wher- W. WIghtman, strongly apposed the passage of Senate Bill S.529, calling for “collective bargaining’’ for farm workers. If passed, the bill would amend the Taft-Hartley Act by terminating the present exemp- ever such leaders could estab-lisi) the practice of collective bargaining.'' said WIghtman. He pointed out that the particular form of collective bargaining incorporated in S. tion of agricultural employment I was. in Farm Bureau’s opinion, from Its provisions. the most undesirable. It would also provide fqr le- * * ★ galizing a “hiring hall” ar- The bill would require a farm-rangement in which the union sr to negotiate with any labor ent or prospective workers employed by the farmer. Tbe signed contract would then cover all present and future workers who would be bound by its terms. They would be required to join the union and pay duies regardless of their wishes, said WIghtman. “The enactment of S.529,” said WIghtman, “. , . would make labor union leaders (he czars of agricultural communities, holding both farmers and workers in their grasp. It is a power that would inevitably be would become the exclusive union having one or more farm abu.sed and one wlilch in time Star Returns for Festival .source of farm workers. Now students won’t complain that “my teacher’s giving me the same thing T learned last year.” SPECIFIC ASPECT ’TROY — Broadway will come to the Troy Arts Festival at 2:30 p.m. next Sunday with the appearance of Donna Mc-Kecknie at the high school in a Show of Stars,” In his prepared statement, WIghtman, who operates 500 acres in Allegan County, pointed ont that agriculture is different than Industry In that crops must be harvested when ready, and that a delay of even a few days could result in substantial loss of Income and In many cases bankruptcy for (he farmer. Since the farmer 1$ in no po-sition to stand a work stoppage, said the Farm Bureau presi- worser menibers, even though would degenerate it represented none of the pres-i racket." into Oxford Searching for Local Beauty Currently she : jeht, “he must accede to almost for beauty is now on here, the stage p r o d u e t,i o n of “A any demand made during har- 'I'he new curriculum guides |Thing Happened on the! vest time, no matter-how arbi-' chamber of Com will also help prohibit one teach-] Way to the Forum,” now play- trary or unreasonable. OXFORD—Thc annual searchjeral appearance and public speaking ability. , Intermission entertainment also is planned i er from overlooking a specific aspect of the course, thinking the student will get it in the next grade. ingat the Fisher Theater, De-it. Fdrmerly a r e s i d e n t of •W. ... I«ve ..<1. .rlc f! ing„ in an organized pattern, | f*"ded the local high school. | copies of the curriculum and i Another feature of the festival i scope and limitation of cover- j is a melodrama and junior tal-' CollecTlvrbdrSta^ would | MENTOR HOMEWORK - Books by the dozen were read by members of the Rochester School District’s faculty as a part'of preparation for the new curriculum guides. Picture are three of the many who participated in the recent study, (from left) Asst. Schools age for each grade,” Early pointed out. Pontiac Prats Photo Supt. Douglas Lund, English Department Chairman Ray Lawson (also president:elect, Michigan Education Association) and Mrs. Lois Thompson, supervisor of elementary education. Teen Hop in Milford Saturday The guides will be available to all teachers. “The study has also mpde all of the faculty more aware of each other’s duties. And the public has learned more about the system by listening to the committee reports.” “It has also educated the board and citizens as to how, when, why and what we teach,” E^rlysai^ ent show to be held at 8:30 next Friday and Saturday evenings, also at the high school. State Awards Road Pacts I ford of 1M4 who will be picked ' in a contest June 24. in the Romeo Peach 4} n e e n contest Mriy la Angust. * * * i To compete for the P c a c n Cochairmen of t h 1 s year’s j Queen crown, candidates must competition are two former lo- already be title holders in their cal queens. Norma Geisier, Miss' own communities. Oxford of 1963, and Janie Lang- The Peach Queen traditional- ly reigns over the three-day ley, who wqre the crown in 1969. p'gach pestival in Romeo Labor Pontiac Twp. Sets Registration Hours Planned for July in Area The new guide will be subject PONTIAC TOWNSHIP «peciaL tinie schedule iws1)^ Contracts have been awarded on two area State Highway Department projects, one near Utica and the other north of Rochester. Low bidder on the installation of 10.6 miles of traffic signing on the Utica bypass (M53 Free-way), now tinder construction, To be eligible to vie for the title, girls most be single, be between 17H and 21 yean of age and reside In the Oxford ' Community Sch<|oI District. Applications are available from The Oxford Leader office or at the Clothes Closet. Deadline for return of dhtries Is next Sundayl The title-a-spirants will appear twice on the stage in the high .school .student center during the conte.st slated to Ijcgin at 8 p.m. A large-scale program to pro-MILFORD — A record hop, interest in Project HOPE the Youth Council of Milford’, first venture into providing summer activities for tedn-agers, has been scheduled for Satur- dmong community leaders being planned in the area. The program will be launched dav night acw^ing to Oakland plans «( U,e ...nril j will depend on the success of i the dance, open to Huron Valley | area youth 14 through 19 years I old. ' The event will be held from 7:30 to 10:45 p.m. in the multipurpose room of Bertha Baker j Elementary School, 716 N. Union. Jo Ann Grobbel.of 213 Noble heads the committee working on plans for the dance. Ticket!* MILFORD—A cat which dis-chairman is Bob Gorsline of 900 i appeared from home after bit-E. Buno, Milfofd Township. ing a lO-year-old gi A, reduced rate is being of- sought by its owners, fefed those who purchase tickets ★ « before the night of the dance. Pratt, courtly chairman for Project HOPE. e^blished for voters here to ^ to L'onstant revision, in order to register for the Sept. 1 primary 'The lirm's hid was $97,630. I keep it up to date. “It is not and the November election, ac- Completion of this Job is i intended to be a dogma, 'out cording to Township Clerk, scheduled for next year, merely a guide.” ' Greta V. Block. lo.‘,hip* „Ilte a. ."f •1» l-« to. acc«,l- sctoml. l.rm.1 jowna Day weekend. Social Slated by'30-UpClub' Box Supper, Dancing Scheduled at Romeo ROMEO — Are you over 36, The rw llme'lhey will ba. "rdlrarad- A Birmingham Company's bid wearing street clothes and the! ............ The world touring medical ship is the principal activity of the People-to-Peopie Health Foundation, an independent, non-profit corporation formed by American people. at tonight’s board meeting. After that the teachers, like the students, cah go home this summer without buckling down to their “homewiark.” Opdyke will be open from 9:( a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Wednesdays and from 9:00 a m. to 5:00 p.m. on other weekdays. Bite Prbmpts Hunt for Cat in Milford Its purpose is to carry out a program of cooperation between Americans and persons in newly developing nations of the world. Crash Kills Woman From Area In addition to these hours, Mrs. Block will accept registrations at her home, 734 S: Squirrel, in Auburn Heights, until 9:^ p m. daily if she is telephoned beforehand. ed for seven miles of grading,, ^ ................. culverts and paving on M150 be-. .They will be interviewed in- tween Orion and Romeo roads, d'vidually during one segmen north of Rochester. “’e if - ’ it ' it • return to draw a question out The A&A Asphalt Paving Co., 1045 Haynes, submitted the low-est of three bids. RATE EACH GIRL * * * Each girl will be rated by a'tor of the Romeo Comnumity Work on this project is slated panel of out-of-tovm judges on;Center, determine the interest to be completed June 30, 1965. poise, personality, beauty, gen- in formation of such an orgau- ..- ization in the community. If you are, you’re invited to a party: A box social and dance for both men and women in this group is planned for 7 p.m. Friday at 262 N. Bailey. Sponsored by Hie Hannan branch of the YMCA Thirty-Up Club, Detroit, the evwit will help Mrs. Margaret A. Raster, direc- Catholic Women The word “HOPE” stands for Health Chipoftunity for People .Everywhere. FILM A film about the ship’s work in vZ!>ir^!ri be shown locally. Invita-, lO-year-old girl is being , J „,ay(,rs,! « tw(H!ar col-! supervisors^ presidents of cham-; hi rural Montcalm Coun-bers of commerce, d octo.r s.ti fe,Ji--—^ nijfet-dentists, nurses, ministers and FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Invita- i Nancy J. Bracken. 24. of 28914 First Chute Jump Was Suspenselul to Meet in Milford MILFQRb - Members of the Archdiocesan Council of. Catholic W’omen of the North Oakland Deanery will di^u^s their plans ' Mrs, William Anderson of 943 Panorama told Milford police Saturday that the. cat ran Away supermtendents. after biting her daughter Carol about three or four weeks Representing the Pontiac area Police saW'the girl is re- committee are ceiving rabies shots althongh I ^ack there is no reason to belief , Undress of 1^ T i v e r t o n . the cat was infected. ^loomfield Hdls. The young woman was dead Ion arrival at the Carson City i Hospital. I Montcalm County Sheriff’s deputies said she was thrown 72 feet when her car crashed into a telephone pole after being hit by one driven by Lonnie Richardson, 19, of Carson City. Set Tuesday Funeral CADILLAC (AP) Funeral Mrs. Anderson, they said, was ......I not aware at th^ time that the for the summer at a Thursday; incident should be reported to meeting ho-e. , ! police. ' ' TTie summer schedule is to *: * ♦ include 'at least ?z hours. “I thought I was going over them,” said the 28-year-old mothw of three from Oak Park. But she struck a non-electri-fied support cable running be- plicated parachute rig from running across the field. When Mrs. Wilke. They both climbed I was half a mile away and down the ladder. just saw her dangling from the ‘■I wasn’t aware of time—but wires. I didn’t know whether she it was long enough,” Mrs. .2u _21ive or not,” Wilke said. Wilke said of her precarious Mrs. Wilke suffered only a suspended position. , scraped arm^ After she was The main force holding her treated at Mercy Hospital here, up, said her husband, Gerald, the Wilkes returned to the air-was wind keeping the parachute i field and Wilke made the 11th balloon filled. jump of his career. “There were many anxious Mr, Wilke said she isn’t sure towers and her parachute j momenjs.” said Wilke, who had whether she’ll try another jump looped' over two other wires, | jumped just after his wife from' soon, leaving her suspended 80 feet j a plane, at 2,800 feet, piloted by : ^aSNT RIGHT aboveground. ,, i McTaggert. . ., mm worker, rer^ud elec-1 e„ ^ tncity awav from the cluster! ^ of power lines while firemen, Wilkie, who took up para- she said, 'mat scared me^ held an. emergency net below. Ip^ute Jumping as a sport last tha I didn t do things right. 1 November, landed on target but If I ever feel Lm capable of Cl^BED,TO HELP ' vyjfe drifted /l^ miles off doing what I should have done to avoid the wires; I’ll go up a moon lundieim and the meet-i Anyone knowing of its where^] Friday in a flash fire caused by [pital, P9lice said there were iiTaggert dlimhed tp the end of a L “Wbert^ I landed, someone again." she Mid. ing at St. Mary's Church, 215 abwls/hak been ^^ked to call |. a defective .ga|^ heater at his [no other passengers in; the j swaying, 85-foot l|^r a fire said, ’Come quick. Your wife The WilkesTive at 2^41 Gene- while retumint Commerce.. ^ Mrs. ((ndersoo. - home, I, , - I Bracken car. ' {truck and unfastened the cbm- has hit >thg wir^,’and I began va. Oak Parlj., > ' Creek yisifo Clubs like the Hannan Thirty-Up, of which there are more, than half a 4 81 Barber was traveling east on a straight stretch of Commerce when the accident occurred Just east of Edgewood at 10:50 p.m. Sheriff deputies said the condition of the demolished car arid impact on the tree indicated that the vehicle was traveling in excess of 100 MPH when it went out of control. Barber was employed in production control for the Fisher Body Division. SERVICE Service will be held 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in White Lake Cemetery. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Barber, and a sister, Sharon, at home. Police Dog Saves Boy Just in Time Hans, the Pontiac state police German shepherd, was not a moment too soon in finding a 2-year-old Springfield Township boy who had wandered away from home Saturday night. When located by the dog, the youngster, Raymond D. Sievers, of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sievers, 8426 Bridge Lake, was walking in a swamp at Mau-megah' Lake in water up to his chest. Both the dog and its handler, Trooper Richard Char-tier, rushed in and got (he boy. The lake is about three-quarters of a mile behind the Siever home. Siever telephoned police when the boy disappeared about 8:30 p.m. BOY WANDERED Siever said his son had His companions were Archie R. King, 44, Norwalk, Calif, John H. Elkins, 28, and Ralph De Phillips, both of When the boat’s motor failed, the four fishermen found themselves stranded without foodj water or extra clothing in a rarely traveled part of the gulf, near Tiburon (shark) Island. BIG DECISION ’They waited vainly for- help. When it got dark, VanBouchaute ‘^decided somebody had to go (for help) and he took off,” said King. “He took a life jacket with him, but he had to discard it because it was making it hard for him to swim,” From his hospital bed, Van- 2 Rabbis Honored Israel Bond Mark Set tery where'a Masonic grave, service will be held. Mr. L i n d say died Saturday after a lengthy illness. He was A retired GM Truck and Coach machinist. ■ A member of First Presbyterian Qiurch, Mr. Linday was 8 life member of Gratiot Lodge No. 374 of Port Huron. , , Surviving are two sifters. "" IVAN B. ROYAL Service for Ivan B. Royal, 70, of 4505 Motorway, Waterford TowiKhin, will be Wednesday a|t ^11 a.m. at Vborhees Siple Chap- I ..*11 . r tiac Rabbis highlighted a dinner dapee at Ctongregatiop B’nai The most; successful sale of State of Israel Bonds in the history of Pontiac’s Jewish com- tomorrow at^3:30 p.m. at chiWren-7w7nVre^^^^^ Sparks - Griffin Chapel,-with drp-v arid a sister burial in; Wbita Chapel Cerac- ' oueRIN G. MnXEIl ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Guerin G. Miller, 11-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Miller of 755 Hemingway will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake 0 r Lo n. Burial will follow in W'h i t e Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. - The infant died Saturday afl tpf a ^hort illness. Surviving besides his parents are his grarioparents, Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Akm^ad jif L«ke Orion abd ihjffi ^d Mi’s. David IMfiller of Hplpnd Park. Israel. 143 Oneida, last Thfr dinner was held in honor of Rabbi Ernist Conrad of Temple Beth Jacob and Rabbi Israel Goodman of Congregation B’nai Israel, in conjunction with the 16th anniversary of the State of, Israel. ! II .I ‘ } J Both rabbis were presented plaques citing their work in behalf of (he State of Israel, particuiarly their efforts to interpret pnd/explain its needs and achievements to both the Jewish and non-Jewish community. The dinner, which has become an annual tradition, culminates the annual State of Israel Bond Drive. Besides its regular delegation, Oakland County will be sending six other Democrats to the party’s national convention in Atlantic City In at -, large capacities. Although four of the six have been trctive in the^tate~part3r and were likely choices, the other two represented a victory by county Democrats in securing greater representation. • Seiection of alternates-at-large Mrs. Clifton EMridge, 479 Oakridge,^Ferndale, and Eugene Ku%, 4114 Colonial, Royal Oak, was made in a preconvention leadership caucus early Saturday in Lansing. County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin said Uie two were approved by other county leaders in recognition that populous Oakland deserved more strength at the national (xm-vention. Mrs. Eldridge is county party recording secretary and Kuthy is vice chairman of the Royal Oak Democratic Club. OTHERS PICKED ’The state convention also ap- proved de]^ates«t-ln^ iTMp Oakland C^ty — August Scholie, 2710 Vinsetta, Royal Oak; Stuart E. Hertzberg, 10100 . „ Burtmi, Oak Park, and other “This year we topped all pre- alternates Avem Cohn, 25580 vious campalgnsr seUing $35,000 Dundee, Royal Oak, and Dr. worth of bonds,” repiorted Charles Jacobs, chairman of the Pontiac bond drive committee, which sponsored the event. 150 ATTEND Phil Lind, television humorist and entertainer, beaded the program which drew a crowd of about 150 persona. .(/l I The Staje of Israel Bond Issue is the central source of Investment capital for Israel’s p r o-gram of economic/stabiBfy and indUstr^l growth. I ylr- I'- Leon FUl, 8776 Nadine, Huntington Woods. Scholie is president of the Michigan AFL^O and Hertx-berg ii party state finance Both Cohn andEUl have' also served in Democratic state financial posts. ; Hie at-large selections are in action to four regular delegates and four alternates elect-‘ at the county caucus Friday ,nig)»t. “I often felt like Just letting myself go to the bottom and that would end my tronbles. I drank a lot of sea water. “After a storm small fish kept attacking me. I was worried that a shark would be the next to come after me.’* with him while cutting the lawn, i The youngster was crying when police found him but was not injured. Hans led police to the boy after he had been given a scent from some of the boy’s clothing. 8GT. R. E. VOLLETT Assigned 2nd Time to CilyAF Office T. Sgt. Russell E. Vollett has been assigned to the U.S. Air Force demiting Office In Pontiac, 53(4 W. Huron, for the second time durirtg his 19-year career. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Vollett, 1274 Brambeles, Waterford Township Sgt. Vol-lett saw duty as a radio operator and gunner aboard a B25 in World War II. He served in Korea with the 6147th Tactical Control Group. Air Force Launches Minuteman Missile VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - The Air Force, today announced the launching of a Minuteman intercontinental ballistics missile down the Pacific missile range at 5:40 a.m. Preliminary data indicated the missile was on course for a preselected target more than 5,000 miles away. It was the 49th launching in a series. Imtrftiwiate 9 lb.-8Vkxll, A 1-10 mi. — 10 rrtM.li ovtr^l.40/nii. l ' ofllfe fitttittmT 4DRAwmunnHU No. ff 6141 l4%x26VSlSSI-94f Hospital attendants said he had bite marks over his entire body. Youth Drowns Berkley teen Dies Before Help Comes A 14-year-old Berkley boy drowned Saturday while swimming in Walnut Lake in West B 1 oomfield Township. . The body of Glen A. Rickman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Rickman, 3801 Oakshire, was recovered shortly before 5 p.m. in 30 feet of water and about 75 Teet from the east sliore^of a* pHvate beach, Skin diver Medward Tessier of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Office located the youngster’s body :two minutes after the seardi began. Last Year to Data 5 Members of the West Bloomfield Fire Department applied artificial, respiratiori but the boy nev«- revived. Several persons toW police that they had seen Glen diving, off a raft Ixit did not obs^e him aftdr that. The Sheriff’^ office was called after the boy’r father reported him missing. French Troops Leave Posts in Algeria ALGIERS (ff) — Four ships left Algiers harbor today with the last French troops on general duty in Algeria. About 10,-000 French troops remain, on garrison duty at Mers el Kebir in western Algeria and at bases* in the Algerian Sahara. Agreements siped in 1962 permit French forces to remain at Mers el Kebir for at least 15 years and in the Sahara for five years. (Iock-$IO.OO txira) Baked ertamel over ru»t retlilant, pho»-phated furniture steel. Gray or Tan. Triplertled, full cradle progressive sl(^ drawer suspension, ten nylon rollers. Suspension cradle, case tracks and all moving parts an platad. Non-shifting, easy finger operating, positive comprasson in drawers. Positive acting thumb latch on every drawer. Guide rod with positive lead-in. rttgraoitts CTkm U$m dn fu* tU til nhjta f OFFiCE SUPPLY STORE GREGORY, MAYER & THOM Since im 167 N. Woodward Ml 6-4180 Printer* of th« Detroit Lawyor Carl OY. CDotulion ^otud^ Johnt Plain Figures are so Very Helpful . . . At the time of selecting a casket you are also determining the fu-heraLspsts. Yog cen best do this in your own way. Prices are marked at the Donelsori-Johns Funeral Home in plain fig-' ures. You can see them and make the selection yourself, knowing exactly what the cost will be. federal (Pa^nq J) On Our ^reH'- I J)omLon-J^hns ^ 14581394 yUK PONTMC rRRSS. TMONDAY. , ( TWKNTVTnREE FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS Hollywood . . Asst Flavors ICE CREAM I I 0*l^**>« I *279 cnln Ukf Ri WWtomi SALE DATES! MON., JONS 15 thru WED., JUNE 17, 1964 Pur6 Granulated . . . BEET Pine Cone SUGAR 5 Pounds 30C Pair RINGO 46.0Z. PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK rwKN rv-i\)UH > .1 . THE PQNTTAC PKjiSS, MONlf)AV. .TtTNtC I I'.'s. Texas Can Put Him Over Barry Nears 'Magic Number' By URRY OSIUS WASHINGTON th conventions, winning .12 in Connecticut and four in Maryland. Burial insurance Sold by Mail . . .' so you will not burden your lovqd ones with ypur tuneral and other expenses: This NEW policy is especially helpful to those between 40 and 90. Only you can cancel your policy. No medical OLD LINE LEGAL LIFE INSURANCE , . . No agent will call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this rid right now. . . . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. J-283, 1418 West Rosedale, Fort Worth 4. Texas. MOSAIC 5i“,TILE 9’xl2’ LINOLEUM RUCS S39.V PLASTIC WALL TILE 2 -1 ** I I Genuine ceramic motiec tile •» e RUBBER BASE 9?.. Random Asphalt Tile ARMSTRONG INLAID 9-.9-- B«.,_ VINYL-RUBBER TILE Solid Viny|^ 13' GENUINE FORMICA Discontinued ^Ae patterns $9- ft- VINYL ASBESTOS We Will Even Lend You The Tile Cutters! Armstrong Terrazzo 6-ft. wide A49 sq. Metallic pattern 6L yard Linoleum Wall Tile ,54 ' wide AQc runnint 4 patterns 4bV toot PURE VINYL TILE Mosaic pattern A , 9 " X 9 “ 3 «o. FRONT DOOR PARKING 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 4-S2I6 ~euz^BerH LJktce RD. § I—X ■ r^e. f^/oor-Shop 2Blk5.Wet Only In Minnesota, where forces favoring an uncommitted stand were victorious, did Gold-water fall to win support. Even there he has eight previously elected district delegates. Kenya Leader's Wife Gives Birth to Son NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Ngina, youngest of Prime Minister Jomo Kenyntta’s three wive.s, gave birth In a Nairobi hospital last night to a boy. The child will be named Mo-hoho. Kcnyatta, 74, and Ngina also have a 2-year-old daughter. . / OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIDHTS Stire PARK FREE Raar of Sti IDS N. SAGINAW for Father on June 211 SALEM ROCKER Rocking chair* are for relaxing . . . both grown-upt and babietl Father can rest himielf or rock hi* little one in comfort in thi* high-backed Colonial chair. Tape*try cover, spring base. Mahogany or fruit- wood finish (maple). A lovely gift. SPECIAL! 39« HO MOHEV DOWH-COHVEHIEHT TERMS-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH tlie People Uke commer^als in newepapers Not too loud, not an abrupt interruption of your enjoyment, not an annoyance to other people in the room... advertising messages in newspapers get respect and attention in the following order for men and women (according to actual survey)i HIS 1. Front page news 2. Sports 3. Advertising 4. Comics 5. Editorial page items 6. Radio-TV programs & news HERS 1. Front page news 2. Advertising 3. Society news & pictures 4. Comics 5. Editorial page items 6. Radio-TV programs & news 1963 TOTAL AD DOLLARS $106 «« s-n r*i ■■ Ojzzl MORE MONEY IS INVESTED IN NEWSPAPERS THAN IN ALL OTHER MAJOR MEDIA COMBINED! The Poiptiac Press (K,i '■ 'jk, j Ik !4 ;/'/1'. THK PONTIAC IMtKSS. MOXdAv. .Tf^K Ifl. ’ V’'^^ ■ I TVVKNTV-FIVK Scorched-Earth Tactics to Be Repeated in Viet Nam By BETER ARNETT SAIGON, South Viet Natn (AP)—‘'We will keep that area scorched. As soon as they build up again we will burn lldown." The speaker was a senior of- ficer of the American special forces, studying reports of a renewed Communist Viet Cong buildup in a supply area near the Cambodian border, The region was left smoldering and barren in a, "scorched earth" operation last week. Both American and Vietna-s mese special forces men participated in the sweep along the Valeo oriental River that winds Foreign News Commentary Sukarno May Get Chance to Save Face By PHIL NEWSOM CPI Foreign News Analyst Notes from the foreign news cables; Indonesian President Sukarmt now may have found a facesaving Way to s e 111 e his opposition to Malaysia without the continuing threat of war. F "h 1 1 i p. pines President Diosdado Maca-pagai has come up with a plan for a four-pation Afro-Asian commission to settle the is.sue. The formula calls for Indonesia, Malaysia and the Phiiip-pines each to pick an African or Asian member, with the three of them coilectively choosihg the fourth. The expectation is that the commission would thoroughly check the dispute and then recommend a restoration of diplomatic relations between the Philippines and Indonesia on the one hand, and Malaysia on the other. With .such a sojution, the existence of Malaysia would become a project welcomed by Afro-Asians in.stead of the neo-colonialist plot which Sukarno alieges it is at pre.sent. If will be an interesting exercise in semantics but, since Sukarno prides himself as a leader of (he Afro-Asian nations, the Philippines plan may be a way out of the current problem, EAST-WEST GERMAN RELATIONS Prospects of slightly closer ties between Bast and West Germany are improving for the first time since the, Communists erected their wall across Berlin in August 1961. The East Gerpian regime has offered to allow y/ent German state attorneys to dx-amine its long-secret Nazi records which could bring war crimes prosecution action against more . than 200 ex-Nazis now living in the West. Some slight progress also Is being made on the question of passes^for West Berliners to enter East Berlin. -Furthermore, the East Ger* man Communist party newspaper Neues Deutschland has started reprinting verbatim articles from some reputable West German newspapers — evdn though they contain paragraphs highly critical of the Communist regime. In return. West Berlin newspapers have started reviewing East German television programs. East and West German officials also have planned talks on repairing a highway 'bridge on the East-West German border which has been unusable since the end of the last war. These all add up to just straws in the wind, but they.could bring closer ties between the segmented Germanics. DE GAULLE’S HEALTH French President Charles de Gaulle is expected to undergo a complete medical checkup early next month—to see how he is shaping up physically nearly three months after his prostate operation in April. On first returns, he has looked fit during his current provincial tour of the countryside. But the presidential palace sources in Paris say de Gaulle’s bodyguards have asked him to cut down to a minimum, the hand-shaking and other activities that might tire him out. Most anywhero you go these days... it pays to phone ahead A movement seems to be under way to eliminate the last signs of the Falange, which now is an uncomfortable polklcal' party for Generali.ssimo Franco’s Spain which currently l.s Western-directed. The' so - called old guard holds no important jobs in the country. • Membei's of a hard-core so-called "left-Flanage’’ headed by medical Proles,sor Dr, Luis (5on-zalez Vlcen are hying liarried, This group is strongle anti-monarchist and opposed to a monarchist restoration. The last issue of its magazine “El Asi” —.which means literally, “It Is so” — openly asked for a revision of the succession law that proclaimed Spain a kingdom and recalled that Franco started his 1936 revolt shouting, "long live the republic.’’ But lapt week, Madrid police, raided the group’s headquarters and seized all copies of the magazine on the basis it had not (jas.scd through ministry of information ceasorship. Ob.servers took this and other sighs as an indication there is a high-up compaign to Wipe out opposition even from the only political party. down Into the lieart of the Mth kong River delta from Cambodia. It is a key^Viet Cong supply route. (Reports receiv Soaks clothes better than overnight soak. > Frigidaira underwater Action Zone helps get clothes fabulously cleanl > Rinses extra-clean. • Dependable! It’s the Sturdy Frigidaire washer. Only ^188' '4pplianv Crump :4pplt€uu'e Specialists — not a sideline with us! ELECTRIC |ncdirporaied . , 3465 .4LBI R.N AVflNiE' .- PHO>E 2-3000 ■i ■ T\vn\rv-six I ',MvVV Pair Beaten Strolling on Broadway NEW YORK (Jrv-Two men. who knocked down two Negws for •llegedly mole»Mng their wives as they walked along brightly lighted Broadway Sunday night, were mobbed and beaten by eight Negroes min-! utea latcf. Doze,ns of strollers; watched. As the two men's wives screamed for help, one bystander did call police. 4 The victims were Michael Massa, 30, and his wife, Ann, 27, and Edward Costa, 38, and his wife, Margaret, 30, all of Brooklyn, IMM.U'E ACCOUNT Police gave this account: Today is the Masias' 11th wedding anniversary. They had a late dinner with their friends and the foursome was strolling on Broadway between 51st and 62nd Streets, headed for a night club, when tiivo men made ob-■cene remarks to the women, but were ignored. Then the pair put their hand.s on the women. Costa and Massa knocked the men down. The Negroes fled to a lunchroom on Broadway near 52nd Street. . The couples then headed down Broadway. IN LUNCHROOM In the lunchroom, a witness told police, the Negroes turned to patrons and said: “Come on. I>t’s gel those guys, they roughed us up." At 49th Street, eight men Jumped Costa and Massa, throwing them to the sidewalk and kicking them about the body and face. ’ One of the attackers turned to the crowd and said: “Don’t anybody interfere. We got a knife." By the tirne police came, the attackers had fled. The Costas and Massa werei treated at a hospital for face and body cuts. Costa was detained for X rays. Rebels Occupy Katanga City Steamer Gives Refuge j to Women, Children 1 ELISABETHVILLE, The Congo tf) — A “sizeable force” of rebels has occupied Bendera, the North Katanga power, center 70 miles north of Albertville, Belgian Vice Consul Robert Guillot reported today. Albertville, now in continuous radio contact with the Belgian consulate in Elizabethville, re ported that white women and diiklren wishing to be evacuated had taken refuge op a lake^ steamer due' to leave for Bujumbura, Burundi, today. Otherwise, Guillot said, Albertville still Is very quiet and is supplied 4b "Bfflited^ quantity by the Filtiiisaf Textile .Mills. The Congolese Army was ex-, pected tft send about a battalion of reinforcements to w h e r army units are bogged down 50" miles north of Albertville. Other reports said that in view of the army's'helplessness, armed civilian police and youth' supporters of Provincial Presi-; dent Jason Sendwe also have moved north to drive out the: rebels. i Guillot also said that other parts of North Katanga such as Kabalo and Kongoio were reported quiet. Other consular sources said that many of the African civilian population had fled into the bu^ and to surrounding vil-lagei - Belgian Consul General Etienne Humblet and U.S. Consul Jonathan Dean flew to Albertville to get a better view of the situation. , . In Kivu Province, government troops were reported to have achieved t h e i r first - success 4igainst the rebels. ^ Messages from Kivu’s main «ty, Bukavu, said Congolese loldiers under Maj. Gen. Joseph /Mobutu, the army commander in chief, captured the village of Kamanyola, a ke/ road juncture 40 miles to the south, / I' 1 ; ^ ^ V V i \i THE rowTIAC MONDAY. JUNE im SPECIALS A EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS thlf Coupon and Hta puicluNa of 1100 or moft tMlwIing baar, win* ot tobacco. Coupon oxptrM Tuo^ay, Juno 10, 1W4. Limit 1 Coupon por eustomor. POR A DltlOHTPUL MUNIR URVI U.S.RA. CHOia TIIIDIR JUICT Prfcsi tffsctlvt tfcrv Tosiday, iaas 14. Mfs rcitrvs th« riffcf H UmH qssatifisi. MOVED SOUTH Both Goi. Louis Bobozo, Con-: golese force commander in Ka- i tanga, and Guillot said that the i rebels were reported by villag-j ws to have moved south from! the Kivu-Uvira District. They] ~Trere“5ald“trt»”^iriavate^^ toward Albertville. 39: 49: 69: Froshly Ground, Alwayi Loan HAMBURGSR - ' ' — - 0SP Kloenax - Whits and Asiortsd FACIAL TISSUE Del Monte Sweet Early Catdon PEAS Del Monte Tonioto Cdtsup . . Del Monte Cut Green o 614-oz. Bottles 89' 4I.“89' Del Monte Whole or Stewed ■ Tomatoes . 4i°™89' Dal Monte Cream Style or Whole Kernel CORN Del Monte Fruit Cocktail . Sove 6e i 303 $100 4 Cans I Tomato Juice 3'3 "*Cans‘ 89^^ Del Monte Pineopple-Gropefruit Fruit Drink 3 '*Can^ 89'" Del Monte , ,,, _ Chunk Tuna . 0^4 4 oms I Del Monto Yellow Cling — Sliced or Halves PEACHES 39* 1 flr M Ovan BAKED BEANS Mci-O-Crutt Vienna BREAD “ 1Q‘ 0 Uv Save He Mil IV Savalc tsioi uovv um voAun i\«u yrnuip Trix Cereal ^on*3^‘3 85*^ Sweet Pickles ^7c 39*' Sugar Smacks^r33Boxes85*' Alpha Bits sav 2c3 85" Hygrode Luncheon Meot Chicken Noodle & Mushroom Corned Beef 'c?n 39' Heinz Soups *”^4'6 Sm nyyroop miAva wgRTopfR Party Loaf f 3 *1°° Heinz Soup ^ i“8 S™ X _ - *OOp® 10* Pure Whife Spry — 42-os. Can or Assorted Flavors CRISCO “■59* up fa MV«l eOAIM 5‘ ■'V I’HKSS. MUNILV l.\ MMU / ^rwKx rv SK,VHN OIil Mill Ttovern Evtry FrI. 5 !iiiii.-9i30 p.m.' Sunday 12 Nwon S p.m. liiternatioiiul Buffet Chlldran Under 12. $1.50 Adulti $2.75 Olt S imn Wul»i'lion f AMERICAN EXPRES.S / DINEB’.S Cl.l B CREDIT CAR08 HU.NOKED Pontiac^s Smart New BAR & DINING ROOM 15 N. CASS PH: FE 4-4732 ENTER PARKING I.OT FROM HURON or CA'sS fling down to the housewife routine? Fofget It ' ‘‘I’ll work when I want to,” she remarked. ‘ Ernie has said many times - and I use his words — that a (aient like mine shouldn’t Ive hidden. I'll do some TV and plaj play my night-club act a few places, but I won't do another Bhiadway show. That wouldn’t make sense for our marriage.” 'Pirates Sank Cuban Vessel' HAVANA (UI'l) ■ - Gunmen aboard a "pirate sliip" sank a Cuban fishing boat on June een Leader Iltd>ei1 H Humphrey b lha mt^lllion lederai pay preasli.g Democratic leader* to Minnesota taid hearingt alao PM«<* ’get ihij through, contaodln* may ttart .aoon on the PrwJ. irt eaacutiv** are! dent * tm-mUIkn antlpoverty mittec hat given tentative approval to mufh ti the meeture, ■ hut ha* additional Kheduled. '(vemment aervice aEAR FOR AtTlON * * * I The Houae Rule* Commltta«titrtking at the bill. AaWirtint .Senate Denwrratic expected to clear it lor House > In all. M were pfasented. t floor action, prob^y next except (or minor revixians ac-week. " oepttble to the leadership, the After the Dixie fm'ht|ift«f' amendments were beaten back, agalnat the rights biU was halt-; by lopaided votes, ed laat Wednesday by doture,!, As the Semde convenes today, the Southerners oenteied on SM amendments dand eligible I amendmenu as their means o< for consideration The bulk of them probably will not be put to the lest On a television program Sun-1 call a national conftHrened on day for Miimesoui stations civil rlghU after we pass the Humphrey urged all state gov-bill to talk about the continuing emors and mayors of large!.problems that beset us, how we cidea to call conferences to! implement this law on the state help lay the groundwork for en-1 and local and federal level, and forcement of the rights bill, j how jve back it up by commun. 'll may very well be that the Ity action and community aup-President himself will want to port, ’ he told. , All r.Akn, including the .V/uth' ermt« who have (ought tiw bill since March #, concede it will pass this week, with Wedm^ndiiy or Thnisday crmsklen-d the moat likely day Sei Barry ftoldwater will, vote against the rrtoasure unless ' It 1* materially reviw?d, hi*! campaiipi rnanager said Sunday night. Dtolton Kilchel said Goldwater. Arizona Republican to the btir* provision* on publlc wfao is i^ing the Republican presidential nomination, objects accommodation and trivate employment practices No revl-siorMi are likely on these provl-•tons. BARRY OPPOSED Kilchel said on the NBC ra-dto-telcvlston interview program ‘'Meet the Preaa” that Goldwat-er Voted for the civil rights bills of 1957 and I960 and “It 1* per-feclly clear he is opposed to discrimination of any type" but pbaea unconstitutional use of lederal authority. Among the "miist" measures Whites End Florida March Negroes Plan More St. Augustine Protests (5T. AUGU.STINE, Fla (AP) Street marching by white segregationists apparently was over today, at least temporarily. It was uncertain whether Negroes would resume marching tonight. The Southern Christian I/cad-cr*hip Conference (S C L C i, which Is directing the integration drive in the nation's oldest city, said former baseball star Jackie imbinson would Join the champaign today. Busloads of iuitooriers also were expected from, sevleral ^cities, Inciuding Albany, Ga., the SCLC office said. Bunday night, White segrega-tionlata march<^ for the third night In a row, but they walked only five blocks In the downtown area. In two previous marches, white demonstrators had walked through a Negro section. CAMPAIGN THREAT The crowd again met In a park before the march. J. B. Stoner, Ku Klux Klan attorney from Atlanta, UM the rally that uhless cjut-of-town Negro leader* pulled out, a fire-your-Negro campaign would begin. 'SUaier said there would be no march tonight by the segregationist group. The SCIjC office said more sit-in attempts were planned and there might l>« a march by Negroes tonight. Thirty-six .Negroes and a Wtote man were arre.sted Sunday for trying to integrate a restaurant and two churches This brought to 127 the number of arrests since last Thursday when l>r. Martin Luther King Jr., was Jailed for refusing to leave a motel restaurant. King was released .Saturday on Ismd hut said he would return by Tue.sday U. S. Will Provide More Korea Food SEOUL, Korea (AP) - The United States signed an agree-n»nt today to provide, an additional 175,000 tons of wheat to help South Korea overcome a food shortage * Tills brought the total wheal and barley being imixirted from the United States “this year to 000,000 tons. TTie grain and other farm products provided under this this ywr’s farm surplu.s agreement will totar$75.7 million. Another 75,000 tons of grain Is to be distributed in connection with the government’s reclamation, reforestation and flood cMitrol projects, and about 90.000 tons of food wHl be di» trlbuted through voluntary agen- When Alexander Hamilton be-c#nw the first secretary of the tiwasfiry under Washington, .he wisl laced with a debt of 978 ijfdlUmTks a result of the Rev^ olattonary War. , r )x/ 'Ll,; )- J. 1,, , .TTarhtri ^ MONDAY & TUESDAY BEST MEAT BUYS! THRIFTY POT ROAST CUT NYGMDE’S SMOKSD PKNKS 25« KROGER HOMOGENIZED 6RADE 'A' MILK SARAN WRAP SLICED BOLOGNA Z9i KLEIN BRAND HOT DOGS LB. BOX ' WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE TiSr SWEET CORN KROGER CRACKED WHEAT OR WHEAT BREAD 10 SAVE 10* 1-tt. LOAP ;jii DKi 15 SAVE 11*~WHITE OR COLORED * NORTHERN TISSUE 1289 FRYER PARTS ORANGE, GRAPE OR ORANGE-PINEAPPLE Hl-C DRINKS LEGS 3-00 39 A BREASTS W tA/ITU DID WITH RIB LB. ATTACHED 49! PIONEER GRANULATED PURE SUGAR 10-99 WITH. THIS COUPON & S5 PURCHASE-WHOLE BEAN FRENCH' BRAND\ 1 COFFEE 21*9 Coupon valid at Krogor in Datroit and Eattom Michigan Ihni Tuotday, Juna 18, 1964. Limit on# egupan por family. VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE-BORDEN'S SHERBET OR •‘rasr'ICE CREJUMk! BORDEN'S CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE Coupon valid at Krogor in Dotroit and Eottorn Michigan m " ^ ■■ It onO Mupon par family. ■ thru Tuotday^ Juno 16, 1964. U VALUABLE COUPON SWEET HAWAIIAN * FRESH PINEAPPLE WITH THIS COUPON & S5 PURCHASE-EATMORE MARGARINE 2-25 Coupon valid nt Krogor in Dotrait and Eottom Michigan thru Tuoadoy, Juno 16, 1964. U-’*-------- Wo roMfvo tho light to limit guonli-tio*. Prko* and Itom* offcctivo at Krogor In Dotroit ond loclom Midi- ■■■■I WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE-PINK lOTION LUX EACH, VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON iuPTolOO EXTRAS I TOP VALUE ■ I STAMPS 1 I WITH THIS COUPON AND 'PURCHASI m OP AOVKRTISB ■ FRESHLIKE 22-OZ. FUSTIC BOTTLE IX Lion 4d i ■ SAVi 16* Coupon valid at Krogor to Datroit and Eottorn Michigan . thru Tuotday, Juno l6, 1964. limit eno coupon por family. I $5 PURCHASE OR MORE SUMPS i 10* au*,lS!. SUMPS ■ □ „ I stamps • c"'.S''.,til'll!!' 1° M0««isn»iN mm* ■ kro«bcookies I 50 EXYRA ............ I WITH THIS COUPON AND PUKHASI Z WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI - IL . OP 64>Z. MR—INSTANT | OP OIRMAN CNOCOUTI OR KANANA I 2 SPCYLIOHY COFFEE | XROOER LAYER CAKf ” I Cmipon void at Krogor in Oolrto U Coupon valid at .Krogor in Dotroit Coupon valid ot Krogor in Dotroit ■ Coupon voM at Krogor in Dotroit nnd Eottorn Mkhigan thru Tuot- i i lYI-PGOZm CHOPPiO CQLU^D GREENS POR SNACK TUMB-TWIN-PAK VITA-BOY PRETZELS AU-PURPOSE ENRfCHn POBIN HOOD 3UR " TllFjPONtiAC; Plty^SS, MONDAY. JI NK \,\ J ^ ■ ), TWHNTV^NLNtC Tak^ Heed WashingtonrChampagne Tony Lena on Way :v ♦ Buick Victory Scored With Total of27r Back to Back Wins in Successive Weeks PGA's 1st in 2 Years By FLETCHER SPEARS GRAND BLANC t- The boys at Congressional Country Club in Washington, D.C., can put the win on ice. Champagne Tony Lema is on his way. The Champagne Kid, who added |8,000 to his bulging money belt with a first • place finish in the Buick Open, left for Washington today wheje he will Compete in the OSGA Open which starts Thursday. Lema had his .short game working to perfection in the final round. OFF RECORD His 277 was three strokes off the record 274 set by Julius ‘ Boros last year. The defending fired a 291 to finish in a tie for 26 th. Gary Player recorded a 29p to finish tied for 19th. Lema’s performance in the Buick classic gave rise to the suggestion that perhaps golf’s ‘Big Three’ list — Player, Jack , Nicklaus aind Arnold Palmer — may have to be revised or expanded. Nicklaus and Palmer, bypassing the Buick, finish^ well down the list last week in the Thunderbird. Both will bd on hand for the USGA Open. Concerning his chances in the Open, Lema said “I don’t think they are very good. I never did well in the Open until last year. Ii I win, I’ll be very, very lucky.” Forty-five players shared in the $55,000 official prize money and all 62 pros who played yesterday picked lip a share of the $11,000 television money. More than 19,000 fans watched the final round bringing . the f b u r - day attendance to more than 50,000, a new record. Finsterwald picked up $4,300 for his second-place finish, and Bob Charles, the British Open champion, fired a closing 67 for a 283 total and $3,500 for third place. V Tommy Bolt of Crystal River, Fla., turned in the second-best round of the day, a 68, to share fifth place with three other pros. He started the final round tied for 35th position. Southpaw Allen Hips yet Kegler in PBA Open SAN JOSE. Calif. (AP) -Southpaw Bill Allen of Orlando, Fla., fought off a desperate challenge by the veteran Don Carter of St. Louis, Mo., to win the Professional Bowlers Asso- ciation $30,000 San Jose Open i $,25( The 30 - year - old Californian fired a two-under-par 70 yesterday in the closing round over the 7,2$0-yard Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club for a 72-hole total of 277, edging Do w Finsterwald of Colorado Springs, Colo., by three strokes. The win was the second in a row on the PGA tour for the colorful Lema. He bagged the Thunderbird Golf Tournament last week in N.Y., and his victory here marked the first back - to -back performance on the tour in aimost two years. VICTORY DANCE—Tony Lema took a short hop and skip after sinking a two-foot putt on the 18th green in the Buick Open at Grand Blanc yesterday. Lema won the $8,000 first prize with a 277 total, three strokes ahead df Dow Finsterwald. (bampagne Tony tossed the ball to the fans after sinking the putt. “I wasn’t driving good,” he said, ‘‘but my short game improved,” he added, trying to make hii'nself heard above the noise of popping corks in the crowded press room. Lema, leading by three going into the par 4, 453-yard No. 18, gave Finsterwald a brief re-p r i e V e when he sprayed his drive into No. 9 fairway and bounced a seven iron over the green. . The ball rolled through the crowd at the back 6f the green, stopping just six feet short of an out-of-tound$ marker. Lema moved'* in, wedged the ball within two feet of the pip and rolled it in for a par. Sunday with a Cartep, who trailed Allen by 323 pins entering the ni^t session, hhd 9,222 and irfissed ov^-taki^ the Florida bowler by pins. ^ GOLFER’S PAYDAY-Tony Lema and his* wife Betty hold a trophy and a check for $8,000 after Tony’s victory in the 7th Annual Buick Open yesterday at Warwick Hills. Buick Open Scores ’2-70-277 . ____ FInsfer - 70-70-69-71-J lob Charlei 1-73-72-67-2 Tony Lema, San Leandro, Calif., 69-66-72-70-277 .......... $8,000.00 Finsterwald, Colo. Springs, Colo., *>80^...............^.^.,4,300.00 Billy Casper, Corona, Calif., 71-72-76-73-292 ------ . 326.87 ' 76-71-68-71—285 .........:.. . 2,700.00 Jack Burke, Klaniesha Lake, f 73-75-69-69-286 ............... 2,166.4. Tommy Bolt, Crystal River, Fla., 72-75-71-68-286 ............... 2,166.46 Ken Venturi, Crystal River, Fla., 72- 74-69-71-286 ....,......... 2,166.61 . Art Wall Jr., Pocond Manor, Pa., 75-71-70-71-287 ........... ' -Don-T)anuary.-DaUas, Tex., 70- 74-70-73-287 . . ,.......... Bill Collins, Grosinger, N.Y., 71- 71-76-69-287 ............. Kel Nagle, Sydney, Aust., 73- 70-75-69-287 ............... I. Jerry Pittman, Tulsa, Okla., 73-72-72-72-288 . ...... Bob Goalby, Belleville, IM., 72- 72-72-72-288 ..........■ Ray Floyd, St. Andrews, II./ 70 72-75 71 288 *' > Ragan, Orlando, Fla., jacR Durxe, mb 72-72-74-74-292 ................ . Julius Boros, Mid Pines, N.C., . 72-77-71-72-292 ................ 3 M Balding, Markland Wood, Can 7^72-72-76-292 9. Ed Moehllng, Jr., Cleveland, 0 76-72-74-71-293 ............. Jack McGowan, Largo, Fla., 75-70-77-71—293 74-73-73- Jay Ooian Tu, Leicester, Mass., 71-70-74-74-289 I. Labron Harris, Stillwater, 71- 77-73-69-290 .................., Gary Player, Arawak, Bahamas, 70-74-74-72—290 ■ 725.00 Phil Welchman, Holland, Mich., _ 74-73-74-69-290 .............. 725.00 Robert panasiuk, Windsor, Can. 72- 75-74-70- 290 ............. Bruce Devlin, Hilton 74-70-290 ................................ 725.00 Jack Rule Jr., Cedar Rapids, la., 75-74-68-71-290 .. .. - , 725.00 George Archer, Gilroy/ Calif. 71-75-73-71-290 '. Jerry Edwards, Fort 73-71-75-70-291 5!3-72.7>7j3i . Dan Sikes Jr., Ponte Verda, “171-77-71-291 Bob Rosburg, Portland, Ore. ’'-71-73-72-291 73-79-'-301 -76^74.79- 76- 75-77-76-304 77- 77-73-79-306 73-73-76-86-308 77-7676-79--30I 76-80-77-77-310 81-82-77J78-318 8033-82-79-324 8436-78-79-329 87-9233-85-364 13' Now No. 1 of Pine Lake By BRUNO L. KEARNS Pine Lake member Wally Park admits to being superstitious. Playing In his I3th Pine Lake Invitational on the weekend of June 13th, Park decided to play the entire tournament with his “lucky-7” ball and he teamed with George PrleSkorn to win the Ibth annual tournament. In yesterday’s 36-holc finale, Park and Prleskom defeated favorites Howard Tryon and George Dlmmickv 3 and 2 in the morning match and then scored a 2-up victory over Eric Goul-lard and Bob Reynolds in the afternoon. It was a disheartening loss for Tryon and Dlmmlck who had to go 21 holes In the quarterfinals to win 1-np over Jim and Jerry Krause, Birmingham twins. They wei'c 2-up over Park and Prleskom after three holes and held the lead until the six hole whenjthey lost It with a bogey. LONG BIRDIE Park and Prleskom won seven with a par and then Pries-korn canned a 30-foot birdie putt on nine to make the turn leading 1-up, A 10-foot bird on 10 and a 15-foot e r on13 by Prleskom clinched the match. The afternoon round against Upper bracket favorites Goul-lard ana Reynolds was a nip and tuck affair. It was even until 12 and a par-3 put Park-Prieskorn ahead 1-up. It was tied up on 13 and they halved 14. On 15, Park made a beautiful recovery by hitting a 5-iron from the wood to 8-feet from the pin. Prieskorn went (jiown in two and the par made it 1-up again. They won 18, to end (he rnatcli. Cliff Kellstrom and Bob Kemp took first flight honors by defeating Paul Reid and Tom Restrick, 3 and 2, while French De Selller and George 1-ogan were 4 and 3 winners over Art Emery and J i m Vaughn in the second (light. Carl Spencer and Howard Neale won the third flight over Melville and Bucholz, 3 and 2 and Dick and Ernie Wlxom edged Cregar and Cornwell, 1-up in the 4tli flight. Fifth flight honors went to Dan Shakotko and Bill Belanger, 1-up over Tom King and Bob Smith and 6th flight winners were Bill Heckman and Jim Frogner winning 3 and 2 over Greer and Nelson. PEEK-A-BOO GREEN OUT OF NOWHERE WELL, IT’S ON CHAMFIONSHIP PI.IOHT IMII-PIMI RWMI Ooullaud and Reynolds dal. Mlasal ai rnompson, » and 1) W. Falk and PrU (orn del. Tryon and Dlmmlck, 3 and FIRST FL.IOMT Kllna, 1-up on 19i( Kallstrom and k del. Hare and McLouijhlln, 1-up 21 ti Restrick, 3 and 2, _ SRCONO FUONT Desatilar *n?LSSSl JSirfhlalman Dr. Mur^y, 2^i DeSelller and U^n* del. Emery a Vaughn, 1-up. THIRD FUOHT FOURTH PLIOHT Wlxom and Wlxom dal. O'Brien am L. Walter,’. 1-up 21 holes) Creger am Comvyall dat, Dunton and Ehler, 2 and 1 FIFTH FLIOHT Uml-FInal Rawnd D. ShakolD M Balengar del. Edsall and Barker, l-Up; King and M. Smith del. J. Hinckley and Ludwig, 3 and 2. SIXTH FUOHT Greer and Nelson del. Kelchner and McNulty, 3 and 2/ Heckman and Frogner def...N,,^MlJh_and Ri SM»h, Champagne at Warwick —Gin at Pine Lake Winners of the 15th annual Pine Lake Invitational, Wally Park and George Prieskorn, were not to be outdone by Cham- _ pagne Tony Lena the Buick Open champion. After Lema’s victory at Warwick Hills yesterd|«y, IfO M hi* traditional celebration In the press and locker room bjt popping off the cork from the champagne bottle and pouring the bubbled water to ail celdbrants. When Park and Prleskom defeated Eric GouIIand and Bob Reynolds of Washtenaw, 2-up In the championship flight at Pine Lake, they countered Lema’s celebration by pouring gin to lockeropm friends. ‘‘They can hai^e champagne at Warwick Hills, we’ll celebrate wift gin at Pine Lake,” said a happy Wally Park who took part in his 13th invitational. Hitting Binge^ Earns Respect forTiger(s) McAuliffe Trouble* Angels as Bengal* Sweep Three Games DETROIT (AP) “ Detroit .shortstop Dick McAuliffe, who was Just a ,233 biller last Friday. suddenly found himself considered such a threat that he was walked IntenUonally twice in one game Sunday. There were good reasons. McAuliffe had hit 3-for-4 and driven in two runs in the Tigers'^ 8-5 victory over the Angels Saturday. And his 415-foot home run gave the Tigers a 5-5 victory in the first game of Sunday’s doubleheader. LONG PUTT, AHEAD Birdies Help Bald Mt. Play Spring Lake Has Tourney )RIA BAY, N Y. Frank Andrew Jr.' of I, Mich., led 101 out-motorboats across the finish line Sunday in the 10th annual Thousand Island Marathon. Andrew, in a Du class boat, covered the 105-mile St. Lawrence River course in 1 hour, 56 minutes and'5 seconds. Jeffe W. Hill, also of Port Huron, placed second in 1:57.01. zran Lenk of Taylor, Mich., wlio led the field until his motor developed trouble on the third lap, end^ up third in 1 ;5t: 15, Both also drove Du boats, the largest class in the race.-. lid Mountain’s publinx golf team evened its season record in the White Division of the Michigan Publinx l/cague by downing Northwood IS’-i to 6*'i! on virtue of Jim Anderson’s string of birdie.s. Anderson set a Northwood course record with a five-under par 63 and his round included six birds. RED DIVISION MOREY'S :I (l5’/i) CLARKSTON <6Vi), Brooks (78) 0 McCItnIock (73) 4 P**k (75) 4 H^usmsn (79) 0 SPRING LAKk (AP) -Tha Spring Lake Women’s Open Golf Tournament, a prestige event, starts today with a qualifying round for the 43rd running of the competition. Cynthia Claus, 22, of Grand Rapids, is defending champion of the oldest established tournament for women in Michigan.. Match play opens Tuesday and continues through the finals on Thursday. HIOH'D HILL (I Mootg'ery (81) Hoy (75) WHITE blVISlOH ROCH. *1 (16’/M MOREY'S «t IP/t) Tkompson (76) 3 <3oks (80) i Skritdii (71) 4„ Curtis (76) 0 Dow Can't Shake Runnerup Jinx BALD MTN. (I5'5) NORTHWOOD (SIT Wosik (73) 8 Adams (65) ’ 4 Robnison (66) 3'j Forgolnr (72) ' IJTTLE BODY ENGLISH GRAND BLANC - Otie of the leading money winners who roams the professional golfing circuit is a 34-year-old veteran who has been unable to crack his runnerup jirai in the Buick Open. ' He’s Dow Finsterwald, head professional at Broadmow in Colorado Springs, Colo., who finished second to Tony Lema yesterday in the 1964.Buick Open. . of the toummanet. In .his first outing in 1958, he failed to sur vive 5ic 54-hoIe9 cut. He came back in 19Sl to fire a 282, trying Art Wail Jr. for first place, bot he lost the title in ah 184ioie playoH. Finsterwald picked up a share of nth place money in 1960 and 1961, tied for 16th in 1962 and dinisbed second to Julius Boros It marked the third time Fim sterwaW has takeq the nmkierup •(Spot in the sev«n-year hist% II I ‘ f ^ (i Buick Open money winners" with 17,050. Wall heads the pack with $18,550. Finsterwald put together rounds of 70-70-ffi-7l iw a 280 total, three strokes back of Lema in the tournament t hat ended yesderday. He was the only playm* to fire four consecutive subi>ar rminds. bcmr’S 'Seccmd • place money (d $i477.42 boosted his earnings fm ^ yev to/ |M,7i4J»/ He was l9lh on tte cirrait money gohig into Bukk tSoumey. Alttiough the top prize has eluded him, Finsterwald uplks secimd on, the qli-tune list ot BLUE DIVISION SALEM HILLS (16) MlllsrU ,(82) 3V» Higgins (92) 0 Best bdll . I’T H«rtner (74) 4 Armstrong (78) 4 Best belt 3 OLENHURST (IS) LILAC BROS. (7) Kowalski (80) Best ball King (76) After the Angels gave him two intentional passes in the second game, McAuliffe still hurt them with his glove, making a sensational ninth inning play that helped preserve the Tigers’ M victory and a sweep of the doubleheader slugfest. Why the spark? •'I just started hitting,” shrugged the 24-year-old shortstop, who went Wor-10 In the three-game sweep over Los Angeles and now is batting .253. MORE CONFIDENT He’s more confident,” said manager Charlie Dressen. “He was getting upset when he,, wasn’t getting the hits.” McAuliffe prevented what could have been an Angel score in the ninth when, with Leraile Green on second, he went deep Into the hole at shortstop to spear Alble PearsOn’s grounder. He tprew to second in time to Catch Ed Kirkpatrick, who had Just cracked a plnchhit single. That was the second out and Norm Cash handled former Tiger Willie Smith’s grounder unassisted a moment later for the game’s final out, Don Diameter drove In ttai nightcap’s winning runs in the Tigers’ four - run seventh with his second double of the game. Bo Belinsky had just walked in the tying run. The Angels hm taken a 4-2 lead earlier on two-run homers by Smith and Vic Power. Demeter’s blast off the right field wall and McAuliffe’s game winning clout in the first game both came off Los Angeles reliever Bob Lee. GATE OPENS Gates Brown and Al Kaline also homered for Detroit in the first game and Jim Plersall, Bobby Knopp Ond Joe Adcock had round trippers for the Angels. Detroit rdiever Torry 4^ was credited with saves in both games. He got Joe Adcock to ground into a game • ending double play in the first and held the Angels scoreless for the final two innings of the second — with help from McAuliffe. Ed Rakow picked up the first game victory, his third triumph against five defeaia. Mickey Lolich. who lasted only om-third inning as the first game starter, pitched one inning in relief in the second and chalked up the victory, making his record 5-5. Lee (2-3) was the first game loser and starter Barry Lat-man (2-5), who went six innings ami gave up five took the nightcap loss. The 'Ilgers now have won sfai of their last seven games — making them 7-5 fwr June, a month in which they compiled a miserable 10-19 record last year. j They’ll try for two more vic-I tories when Kansas City .comes to Tiger Stadium for a twi-night doubleheader Tuesday. Empty Gas Tank Gives Clark Another 'Prix' WHITE DIVISION W L T W L T >2 2 I 8 B-on in his well-stocked pitching arsenal, became the first 10-jame winner in the major leagues Sunday night as he senitered eight hits in a 4-1 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals. ’The Twins’ Harmon Kille-brew pounded three hortifers, giving him 20 for the season. He hit two in the first game while Bob Allison and Zollo VerspHes added one each. Fred Valen- Houston's Hurler Sparkles With Prodding From Fox A converted reliever acquired, from the I^s Angeles Dodgers for the premier $125,000 price tag in the National league expansion draft, Farrell Is in his third and most productive season as a starter. And that’s where l*^ox, acquired from th<‘ Chicago White Sox, enters the picture. 'He keeps me bearing down,” says -the 30-year-old •ight-hander, "He Is always on my back.” Farrell had a 10-20-record for the Colts in 1902 and was 14-13 last year. But with the helpful intimidation of the little second baseman he has reached the first plateau en route to a 20-vlctory season with the best record in the majors. FIRST PLATEAU Farrell’s latest triumph was his seventh in a row and brought his record to an eyeopening 10-1. It also extended the Cardinals’ skid. St. Loui.s now has lost four straight and 18 of its last 24 while falling into eighth place, 6'/i games behind National League leading Philadelphia. ,Iohn Briggs, starting his first major league game because of leg injury to Wes Covington, prmluced liie fireworks for the Phillies In the opener, Hrigg.s singled twice, slammed a double, drove in two runs and •ored twice, riding home on Richie Allen’s 13lh homer In the fourth. FIRST START John Callison took over against the Mets in the nightcap, driving In three runs with a homer and double. Art Ma-haffey.got the nightcap victory with Ed R(X‘buck’s relief help after Hay Culp posted his first victory since April 26 in the opener. Cepeda and Hart, who drove in three runs, hit consecutive hotners against Reds starter Jim O’Toole, 5-3 In the third ip-ning. Willie Mays also figured heavily In the attack with a single, double, triple and three runs scored. Ron Herbel, 4-2, got the victory with an eight-hitter. The Braves unloaded 11 extrabase hits—including the 350th homer of Hank Aaron’s major league career—and Became the first team In two years to sweep a doubleheader against the Dodgers in Los Angeles. Major Lme Boxes ^ mlrat OaiiM ' first SsriM eisrssH H fin tump* » Rsdotn c 19 10 ir«wn H KoptS pr 0 0 0 e Kalins rf ensMl at 3 f 1 0 Csah 1b Cllrtwi rf 4 9 3 $ Osnv‘ u\h.t ........ ...... WMHIN4T0N sbrbM , sbrbM sbrhM 1110 varasllsa as 4 1 1 1 Zimmsr » 4 0 9 0 111 1 Olivs rf 4119 fkowimi ph I 9 0 0 ‘ t 2 3 Roillna 3b 3 111 Blaa'ams lb | 9 1 1 0 0 Kino rf 3 0 0 0 • • PhlUlpt lb 3 0 0 0 9 4 9 1 0 .... Iff ** 4 111 Pskow p AAcirlds p 9 9 9 0 Bruton S'A ilif Tatsla M III4 Tslf||s KNOCKED FROM MOUNP-New York Yankee pitcher Pete Mlkkelson (sitting) is center of attention after being hit above left eyebrow on drive by Chicago White Sox’s Pete Ward yesterday. Catcher Elston Howard (right) and infielder Phil Linz (34) of Yankees aid Mikkelson. Chisox coach Tony Cuccinello (33) and umpire Hank Soar also are preparing to help. The fallen hurler reqpired three stitches. The Yankees swept the twinbill, 8-3 and 4-3. i Totala . ” » • 4 2-1 Sunday night and advanced 1 ciavaKno"^ ^ oinio wo’ols to the final with Roma of Rome ^ in the Cup of Italy soccer con-1 c'Jv ........................ The Phillies swept a double-header from the New York Mets 9-5 and 4-2, boosting their lead over second-place San Francisco to one-half game. The Giants’ rode homers by Orlando Cepeda and Jim Hart to an 8-2 victory over Cincinnati. Elsewhere In the NL, Milwaukee swept a doubleheader from the I/)s Angeles Dodgers by identical 5-1 scores and the Chicago Cubs defeated Pitt.s-burgh 5-2. The second game the Cubs-Pirates doubleheader was rained out. 1963 Rookie Takes Ladies' Carling Title ELLICOTT CITY, Md. (AP)-Cllfford Ann Greed of Alexandria, I.,a., the Ladies Professional Golf Association’s top rookie last year, won her first pro tournament Sunday, the •lin tine homered with two aboard for the Senators. Minnesota also clouted four homers in the nightcap, including Allison’s 15th. The Twins’ Johnny Goryl was thrown out of the game in the sixth after charging and punching pitcher Jim Duckworth who hit him with a pitch. Duckworth was fined $50. Home runs decided both of the games between the Athletics and the Indians. Jim Gentile who previously knocked in three runs, connected in the 10th inning of the opener while Dick Green hammered a two-run homer in the seventh for the second-game triumph. $10,000 Lady Caiding Open i Turf Valley Country Club. Miss Creed, one of the country’s top amatedrs before turn-iing pro in 1962, edged Carol Mann and Betsy Rawls by one stroke. Mi.ss Creed shot a final two-over 72 for a 54-hole total of 217. ;. BOGIE trouble Miss Mann, of Baltimore went into the final day with a three-stroke lead, but skied to a 76. She went into‘the 17th hole with a one-stroke advantage bogied the last two holes while Miss Creed made par on both holes to earn her the $1,500 first prize. John Romano’s homer had given the Indians a brief 2-1 lead in, the sixth. Ledwan, Fries Win atWalkinsLake Miss Rawls received $1,085 fo! her second-place Ue, and it I piade her the all-time LPGA i money winner with $164,384. I Ixiuise Suggs formerly held that ! honor, with $163,583. orm Ledwan and Glenn >s continued their strong wings in the weekly Watkins e Regatta spring series with oriM yesterday. Mickey Wright, dominate figure in LPGA play in recent years, had her lowest finish of the current tour, a tie for fifth at 223. CogdilJ, Two Rookies Sign Lion Contracts idwan sailed his First Luff rst place in the thistle fleet d by Larry Saghy Fries his wife Jo assisting him in spipe fleet win. Morris and Karl Kretiz Ledwan’s closest pursu-. while the snipe winner had nearest competition from Green and Fred Brede. DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Lions signed end Gail Cogdill, one of the National Football League’s best pass catchers, for a fifth season Saturday. POST-RACE LETDOWN-After the race comes the letdown . . . only this time.,it wasn’t a soft landing. Chicago Cubs’ Lou Brock (24) and Pittsburgh’s Steve Blass (23) collided after a fourth .inning sprint to first base Sunday. Blass won the race after taking first baseman Don Clendenon’s throw. Umpire Augie Donatelli (right) checks the falling players before making call. Cran brook, Tolbott Win in Closs A Ploy City league baseball fans enjoyed the extremes yesterday in the men’s, Class A League at Jaycee Park. A close pitching duel was won by Cranbrook, 3-1, over CIO No. 594 in the afternoon ghme. In the night contest Talbott Lumber exploded for a 15-4 conquest of M. G. Collision. The two results left the union team and lumbermen knotted for foprth place in the standings at 2-3. Cranbrook stayed third with a 3-1 mark. Three runs in the bottom of the sixth frame spoiled CIO’s bid to advance in the standings. The unionmen had taken a 1-0 lead In the fourth on a walk and Jerry Strebe’s two-out single. Three straight singles, a walk and run-producing hits by Guy Bramble and Tom Demrick Ad o o o gave the winners’ the edge, j . j J o SEASON HIGHS Talbotti held to four runs in - — its first four decisions, posted a season high of 15 runs and 13 hits against winless M.G. The winners scored in four of the five innings before the contest was halted by the ten-run rule. Homer Davidson had two singles and a Rouble and Bob Pickett three singles to lead the attack. Lanky Bob Bolton tossed a five-hitter and hit 1''^® sacrifice flies. Weather permitting, CIO will tangle with Pontiac Business Institute at 8 p.m. today. HR- Alvl< (71. 0«ntll* H R RRBBSO Pllster ............2 1;3 0 ^ Grianda ............ 1-3 1 0 Santiago ...........11-3 0 0 Donovan Donovan Abernathy, I KANSAS CITY Causey CLEVBLAND ab r h bl «b r ■ 0 Howsar s‘ Mathews e( 4 12 0 Davallllo cl 4 Charles 3b 4 0 10 Wagner If 4 ColBvIto rf 4 0 10 Romano c 4 Gentile lb 10 0 1 Alvis 3b 3 Edwards c 3 0 0 0 Chance 1b 4 Bryan ph-c 1 0 0 0 Grant pr 0 Alusik' It 3 110 Smith rf 2 Green 7b 4 1 t 2 Frencona ph 1 O'Don'hua p 4 0 0 0 Brown 2b 2 Whitfield ph 1 ..... 010 001 000-2 ^.’-Kansas City 1, Clave-1. lob—Kansas City 7, Cleveland 7 . $—John, Brown. SF—Gentlli O'Don'hua, 1 Wyatt John, L, 2-3 McOowall McMahon 0 0 0 1 3 irhbl abrhbl ef 5 10 0 Schilling 2b , Apariclo as 0 14 0 Mantilla If 4 0 10 Bowani rf 4 12 3 Conigllaro Cf TO 1 0 Slebern 1b 3 2 11 Sfuart 1b 4 0 10 Robinson 3b 4 3 4 1 Thomas rf 4 0 1 0 Brandt If 5 12 0 Williams 3b 3 0 0 0 Adair 2b $ 0 3 3 Brassoud ss 4 0 10 ■ ■ • 0 Tillman c 4 13 1 Crawford If Gregory 3b Davidson cf Thdmpson ss MIsIdn ss Pickett rf Craig rf ForaVer 1b Charlton 21 Lamphere If-p 3 0 0 In Player Market Twins Look for Pitching Help By The AssfK’iated Press The Minnesota Twins would like to take a enhance on Dean, the controversial Angel, but are reluctant to break up their power trust. The Twins already have made one offer for Los Angeles’ Dean Chance, a 22-year-old righthander' who has had" harsh words with the Angels’ front office. But the Twins were unwilling to meet the asking price-slugger Bob Allison. EVEN-UP Whether the fourth-place T^ins would continue” to pursue Chance or try to mike a deal for pitching help elsewhere was the No. I question today with Terry and catcher - (lutfielder John Blanchard. Three trades have been completed in this last week of dealing. The Twins engineered a three-cornered deal with Los Angeles and Cleveland, then admitted that they still were seeking some pitching help. Minnesota sent first baseman Vic Power and outfielder Lenny Green to the Angeles, Los Angeles shipped second baseman Billy Moran to Cleveland and the Indians dispatched infielder Jerry Kindall to the ’Twins. Minnesota also got outfielder Frank Kostro from the Angels. Two trades were completed over the weekend. The Baltimore Orioles got a replacement for injured catcher Johnny Or-sirib by trading relief pitcher Wes Stock to Kansas, City for receiver Charley Lau. In the other deal, Cincinnati sent veL iMofor leqguel STANDINGS eran outfielder Bob Skinner to St. Louis for minor league catcher Jim Saul and cash. IM RECORD The Orioles exchanged a relief pitcher tudio has won 10 games without a loss over a three-year period for a catcher they traded away last year. But Baltimore Manager Hank Bauer said the Orioles were forced to make the deal "because of the situation we were in.” tt'sinb, the Orioles' first-string backstop, cracked a hand bone while sliding May 24 and has R-ER, Kraft 1 SO; Duff«y 3 SO, 3 5-5 R-ER, Conway 1 SO, 2-2 R-ER, ----- 2 W, 8-2 R-ER. Winner—Bol- Loser—Duffey (O-l). Errors— Augustem, Crawford; Duffey, Sutton, Lamphere, Quick, Bishop. Woodmore 3b 3 0 1 C. Heavenrich I 1 0 Levy 1b 1 0 0 DIehm 2b 3 0 0 Estes 3b SIrebe 2b 3 0 1 Bramble Goldworthy p 1 0 0- T. Demrick rf 2 0 ' Zilka p too Bosley c 2 01 Tetals -1 ( ogg 003- x— 3 5 0 Runs Batted In—Strebe; DIehm, Bram-ile, T. Demrick. Pitching—Goldsworthy i SO, 2 W, 3-3 R-ER; L. Demrick 5 SO, : W, 1-1 R-ER, Blllesdon^3 SO, 3 W. Vinner—Blllesdon (2-0). Loser—Golds- sforthv (1-2). Errors—Goldsworthy, Abje, Utica Splits Pair With Pontiac 9's McNally p 0 0 0 Lamabe p s ph W 010 0< E—Schilling. DP — Baltimore I Baltimore II, Boston 8. 2B — Brandt, Adair, ressoud, Stuart. 3B —(Apariclo, Robinson. HR — Robinson (7), Bowens (5), Tdiman (5). SB-Aparlclo 3, Brown. S—McNaHy. SF —Sle- McNally, W, 5-4 . Lamabe, L, 4-4 .. Earley ........... I R CjR BB SO I 1 2 2 2 0 1 _______ Y'trze'ski Cf 4 4 0 0 0 Stuart lb 3 3 2 10 Thomas r Robinson 3b 3 10 0 AAantllla 3b : Adair 2b 4i2 2 2 Bressoud ss , CImoll If 4 2 11 Nixon c : Brown c 3 111 Tillman c ( Estrada p 1 0 0 0 Connolly p ) Gaines ph ] ? ? ? Williams 3b l 10 0 1 34 8 8 7 • Baltimora ................. 018 080 025-8 Boston .............. . . . 900 000 010-1 E—CImoll, Mantilla, Conigllaro. DP Baltimoro 3, Boston 1. LOB—Baltimore 3, IP.'. H .R ERBBSO 'ger. cf 4 0 1 0 Kubek ss 3 0 0 2b 3 0 11 Rich'dson 2b 4 0 1 Ward 3b 4 0 0 0 Marls rf 4 0 0 Nicholson If 3 0 0 0 Mantle cf 3 11 Robinson rf 4 0 0 0 Lopez pr-lf 0 0 0 McCrew lb _ _ Carreon c 1 9 0 0 Pepltona Fisher p 1 0 0 0 Linz 3b Landli nh 0 0 0 0 Daley p Baumann p 0 0 0 0 Reniff i Buford ph 1000 M N ey p^ - - • * * AMB^AN^LEAOUE^t . ( 'The Utica entry in the' Clin- not played since. He may have ton Valley League met two of ] I to undergo surgery. Dick Brown the Pontiac Class A baseball ; i is the only other catcher on the teams over the weekend I'"3)~ ' “ ' SF-!lwels^ Peoltot major league trading- deadline Mtnnewta. was reached at midnight. oevarand Besides the Twins, teams have been in the trade . i Chicago : St” Uw?* Houston I Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 7 i Los Angelos 3, ,St. Louis 2 San FranCised 4, Milwaukee. 4 ! Cincinnati , 4. Houston 1 h'^tedwan and Fries lead s spring series which runs jhlluly4ft. J| League leading Phljlies made an offer to the New York Mets for ^pitcher A1 Boston 4. JackS(Ml. and the., New York Minnesota 4^9, Washington $-2 j ■««11« Yankees have tried to deal with 8-4. Chicago 3-3, 2nd «am. ’“j Boston for pitcher Bill Monbou-. DjjroIt°*o*,*%s^An^les V4 ' I Chicago Pittsburgh*^ 2nd game post-oi'ipftp Kansas City 4-3, Cleveland 5-2; 1st game j < pooed, rain " _ _ 10 innings - ' San Francisco 8, Cincinnati 2 . The Phillies, approached the . ..today's games ^ ^ ^ ___ . .... I.J ■ -A A A *4 Chicago (Buihardf’^3 6r Talbot t-Cl at TOCMY'$ OAM8S dll) has scortxl 24 touchdowns Mets. offering starter Art M.*a. Baltimore (RoberH-$ 3). I>ight Cincinnati (Pwrkey 3*3^ at San Francisco He ^ored 10 last year,, while ,haffey antj reliever Jack Bald- *' """**'"* st LoS!?THow1i i-3) ai Houston iNotte- catching 48passes[for 945 yards.; schun for iackson. They also of- ^"‘,SCdolrh ‘(STn^gn?’’ onh? wJar'sdlSJu'iad •fered starter Ray Culp even-up. i®'^'' ‘i'’'"*t®ol$oAY? games The Yankees/were trying to pry ( Kansas city at oeireit, 2 twi-nig Monbouquette free with a pa'ck-juJ'Ar^erat^'w^ jqge tljat includjW pitcher Ralph iBplg^.t’New’'CK: t In the past fouir seasons. Cog- i catching 48 passes! The Lions aiscf signed star hacks J/B. Elzy of Albion College and Willie Jones Of Hills- TUESDAY'S GAMES Cincinnati at San Francisco, m PhnadalBhla at Chicago Milwam^ M boa AngalM. nljil iJnTw»l)o‘®n, niOht had .called for outfielder Jackie S a t u r d a y the Utica nine! pusrro, l Brand"t to take ovdr if anything Wanked Pontiac Business Iifeti-happened to Brown. tute, 7-6, as three hurlers blank- oaiev. w, {stock has a 2-6 record with a ed PBI to three hits. pu,d«n S.86 earned run average, Lait is: * * » . , ‘ Sunday afternoon the i:aippers |^|^^3V ?- hitting .271. , -------„ ------- -- Skinner, who has hit over .306 v i s 11 e d the Macomb ^unty j three times in his major league squad and took an M, victopr.. career, was hitting .220 with the j The ftrspc teaihs are looking for j Nicho^^t Reds. He was used mostly as a additional practice games. j h^^ -pihich hitter. 10 0 9 Linz 31 4 0 19 S^-'-•- 0 0 0 9 Af_____ 4 0 0 1) Oonzsln ph too 37 3 7 3 Totals 37 4 19 hen winning run scored.. .............. 999 993 999 9- Irish Curlers Triumph . WEEKEND FIGHTS i i c^^^^ NEW YORK IAP)-Ireland’s j N^_Yjrh^ ^ DP-chic'.5.TN-' ®TOKYol^curir\9SI?J!rm*' Ph„ip.! touruig Kilkeeny team ' m^^ P^s. stopped Shlgeo Shloyam., 124s„ , yOrk All-StarS 17-14 in | hr _ SffliXn MANILA.AAI Asuncion, 121>'s, Ph.IIP-1 curling befOTe 10,006 at Gaelic Boyer. S^Tresh. SF^Rk-—— TCil^e^ny fleiueia, v- 1 Park Sunday. KiMhy got four ......tlTrl: .gpals and five points for its 17 “®o’ciTY*!i5'..;U.Mz. 11«, points. New York swred tWo Mex%9 city, stoMMd iosa Lopez, llin*. '«Mis eight points. . Peters . MOSSi . 1 9 9. 9 9 V ■' -I' I' ' ' ri/ i‘f (^ (■.'. W0« Final Four 9 s Remain in College World Wies OMAHA — Minnesota puts its perfect tourney record on the line against Missouri's (Hitcher and perennial power Southern Cal meets Maine's sing newcomers In fourth rpund of the 18th College World Series tonight unless it rains again, Your Gioice with a TAYLOR TOPPER No need today to look other than your best. When you know you do,, you feel better, do your job better — and you're more fun. Don't be ignored because you look older than you are. Clean, cool new rlgld-yet-flexible base, contoured to each Individual bald area. NO NET, NO ,GLUE, NO FUSS, NO MUSS. The only answer — TAYLOR TOPPER. BE YOUR BEST YOU! Taylor To|i|ior Inc. Wl 7-1820 ^Telephone No. . MAIL NOW FOR FRBB DBTAtLI "-•••■ [ TO: TAYLOR TOPPER. 123 W. 28h Street I New York 1, N. Y., Dept. 5989 j * send me FRBB . full, details oh TAYLOR J I TOPFBR In plain while envelope. | I NAME.................................. • [street ................................ j I,CITY ......... STATE...................| No need to come to our salon to see the amazing patented Teylor Topper. A trained stylist will be available to demonstrate hli unbelievably natural hairpiece in the privacy of your home by appointnient. HERE THRU JURE 21 B.P.O. elks 30th MNUAL CHARITY FESTIVAL Featuring The Famous HAPPYURD SHOWS 11 Exciting Rides - An Acre cf Thrills ENTIRE PROCEEDS FOR CNMin FREE PORTABLE TV SET BICYCLES and TRANSISTOR RADIOS and SEWING MACHINE See your Miracle AAiie Merchant for registration blank. No purchase necessary. AND 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA (see any brother Elk for details) BLOOMFIELD MIRACLp MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Square Lake Road The NCAA baseball tourney Is a record lour days behind schedule, but attendance is up 0,381 over last year’s record pace. And three dozen major league scouts are still on hand hoping to sign some top jpros-pects. LAST UNBEATEN Minnesota became the last un> beaten-team by beating Southern Cal’s defending champs 6-5 with a three-run ninth inning rally Saturday night. Dave Hoffman’s, two-out single dnive in the winning run. The Big Ten champions' almost as deep in top pitching as Missouri, Will be in an excellent position if they can eliminate the Tigers. They’ll be facing Keith Weber, 10-1, who shut out Arizona State last Tuesday. Dick Mielke, a 6-fooM sophomore right-hander with a 7-1 record, is the pitching choice of Coach Dick Siebert, who will have Frank Brosseau and Jo« Pollack ready for the last two games. Pollack Was touched for 11 hits but went all the way Saturday night Left-hander Larry Fisher of USC had a no-hltter for six innings but was the loser. Maine needed Joe Ferris the last 2 1-3 innings to save its 4-2 upset over Arizona State Saturday but Coach Jack Butterfield nominated him to start against the Trojans. SETON HALL OUT Left-hander Jack Stroud went the route in Missouri’s 3-1 .victory which ousted Seton Hall in the other game Saturday. Should the Big Eight champions stay alive, they would have Stroud and Dennis Musgraves M the la!?t two. Missouri’s hitting has been anemic so far in the touriiament. A Missouri victory would leave three times in the tournament. Then a drawing would be held and the team with a bye would play for the championship Wednesday against the winner of Tuesday’s game. Ron Cook, 2-0, is the USC starter against Maine and Coach Rod Dedeaux hopes he doesn’t have to use his ace, Walt Peterson, in relief. If USC wins and draws a bye, 17-game winner Peterson would pitch the title game with four days rest. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-Fred Hansen, the slim, rword-cracking vaulter from Texas, was almost eliminated at the now common 16-foot mark at at pre-Olympics tryouts. . “I Just wasn’t warmed up enough for the early Jumps and wasn’t rocking back (on the fiber glass pole) like I should,” said Hansen. He went on to clear 17 feet, 2 inches, an unofficial world record, at the invitational meet here Saturday night. But previously he missed the 16-foot qualifying mark twice, finally Minnesota victory would force USC to use Peterson .Tuesday and Fisher Wednesday ^each with three days rest. Yankees Meet Mets NEW YORK (AP)-Carl Willey and Ralph Terry are ex-(lected to be the starting pitch-at Shea Stadium tonight where the Mets and the Yankees meet in an exhibition for the benefit of sandlot baseball. Since last week's rush Wve made up hundreds of fresh Sets of thfse great premium retreads so that now no one will be disappointed. If last week we had to say, "Sorry, we're out," —4o-youL-^drop4aaclv-we'll be happy to serve you WEEK Custombilt Premium Retreads Guaranteed to give 20,000 Miles of Service and for Life of Tread Against All Road Hazards. WHITEWALL 4 for 44^ '■ . ■ Hut Tax 370 South Saginaw Roce Dr/Vejf Breaks Neck TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP)—, and tprned over, He wak taken Race driver Johnny White of to .St. Anthony Hospital. A doc- Warren, Mich., the Indlanppolls ■ O’a "rookie of the year," was |n serious condition today from broken neck suffered in Crackup in a race Sunday. White, 32, was huH When his sprint car JumiH'd a wall at the Vigo County Fairgrounds on a qualifying run for a .18-lap fea- j ture capture^ by 500 winner A,J.' tor said White suffered a spinal dlalocatlqn which could also be calleer hour in winning the Mont Ven-ioux Hill climb Sunday. Berkley surprised defending ('hamplon Walled I.ake, 4-0 and 7- 4, m the day’s main attraction. , t ★ ★ Miiford kept pace with Berkley by nipping Troy twice, 4-3 and 4-2. Farmington made it ■ three-way tie ton first place with 8- 4 an^ 4-1 wins over Southfield. ;fiRAVE$°S"; ■ OR 4-1911 ■ EcdSM^i: •■My Ntw SuR«r OiamonS Clou faint, with G. E. n my labotatoiies. It it • Siliconai, It a prmiuct ol i CUSTOM auto linithl ll't bam* paieniBo ana i m oiierini n NOW. Milh my uncttndlllonti UTaOm* au«r'anta«l No "UPS"... No "ailrat." Tlilt Supai ULSmond Gloat paint |ab Includai a tompieta laclory typp primer sutUtar coat, balort painting tharelora itduirai 2 dayi instead ot our usual one-day saivica. Ihal't why we speak ol QUAIITY, VflUE and INTEGRITY when we ipeak of our paint jobs. ...whether you Miect my new SURER DIAMOND GLOSS JOB at S«.*5...or f limpas OElUltE QUAIITY RAINT JOB EOR OHIT *29.95. J* at any Earl Sc AVMUBUONtY AT Salai!( MiViROFFiRiDBifORE! NEW SUPER DIAheOND GLOSS, Wtb UNCONDITIONAL UFETIME GUARANTEE UEETIMe GUARANTEt Tha Earl Schaib Auta Paint Shopa-wlth company administered and supervised (not rrahehised) tocatlent •------100 cities irom coasltp-cnatt. Diamond Gross" pair ScieiCt FAMOUS DELUXE QUALITY AUTO PAINT JOB! INCLUDES ALL THIS: JWT CM- ANY COIM < Tout CH9ICE or MY COLOR INCIUDINS RIBS urn MtTALllCS r*INTINS RTHEtU 95 oMe day super SERVICE ' miTt OUtlYI OVER IS YeARS-SAMC LOW PRICE OVER 4 MILLIOM SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Nf ARLV 50,000 CARS PAINTED ?a/dSc/t€{6^ THE WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER 147 S.. Soginaw FEderol 4>9955 '.ihi'aL 1.4 L.ihM I 'll’ ;..v It ',.,i / ' ’ 1 r?* Gel To Orion For Your GTO and UVI nt... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES •f M24g taka Orion Ill-OtOO DRIVE IN NOWI 6ET THESE CAR SERVICES 4 SAVEI dx^i Complite Stniei MWELEIS SHOCKS-HAKES BUDGET TERMS w££kLY! SPeCIAL ON BATTERIES •5 For your oM battery In troda^ whan you buy ' ONLY MINUTES AWAT SElinCl^ STOBES GOODYEAR Service Store 30 S. Coss FE 5-6123 Open 'til 9y on Fridoy ' . ■t- Yi , ' \ niiu'r\rnv() ■ ,' / McmnAir. ,Tt:\K 1.5. Student Can Gain Confidence in Sumrjner LKSLIK J. NASON, Kd.D. On<> of the most mifwrlnnt In-KrcHlipnts for sucoess in (?diool is ^olf-oonfldencc. And one of the best times for developing it is summer. When a leen-agiT lacks self-confidence. i t usually meuns{ he lacks self- NASON dl se-l p 1 i n e, School tasks d< riot provide satisfactory (K’ca-.sion.s to start training for self-di.sctpline. Ituring the school year, parents are afraid to release their strict' controls on the school work which absorbs most of the student's lime, The first ef- fect of a .siillden lai.-k of control is almost always a drop in already unsatisfactory pii.shment,s. However, summer is a time tasks can be set and re-sponslblllly placed squarely rnrenis can siaiui iiy and watch him make try after try, allowing him to fail n few times. •Summer ta,sks can be chosen .so that a failure will not become a permanent part of his ■ord, as failures In school do ly anti loo long i (iisasteroUM, Just as l,ack of self - di.sciplinf and self -. confidence among teen-s does no always s t e m from too mucli permissiveness, Controls maintaiiusl loo tiglit- f,ON(J CONTROL Mere Is a typical example of the results of prolonged,! detailed control, .lohn was near the edge of failing In high school. His his mother a lender In the community, Both were well-meaning pui’ohts, .lohn's mother saw that he got up In the morning, niade sure he ate his breakfast and hurried him off to school. Ills afternoon activities were planned for him and ran, on schedule. meals and carry one course In summer school. Although he had HUfjervlsIon, the reaponsibllity for dll this was definitely John's. John was lost at first, but by the end of the summer he hud made seme progress In (ions, ity the end of the year he was a different boy. lie Is now a successful college student. OWN ACTIONS As they accept responsibility for their own actions within these limits parents can grad; ually relax controls and let them gain practice in self-discipline. Jacoby on Bridge By his junior year In lilgli .school John's grades wore below avfrage even tliough his mother direeled his homework. He had lieeome .so neeuslomed to' his molher's direction,s lhal wiliioul her InslsU/nce lie did nothing. My OSWALD .lAffOBY One of the most difficult prob-lems a bridge player jtacei is that of knowing wlien to break a rule. The. book lead from the West hand is t,h deuce of hearts, but West decided to lead the jack. He wanted to be a b 1 e I to' continue hearts in the^ event that, dummy showed up with the guarded king. Against the deuce of hearts lead. South would have had no trouble making five odd. Against the Jack of hearts lead and a heart continuation, he could have made four odd by double dummy play, ■y went down one. JACOBY A , second diamond went to East's ace and now Ha.st continued the, brilliant defch.se by leading a third henrl. . .South ruffed and led ii third diamond. We.st ruffed iliat and. led a fourth round of hearts. Tills gave South a Hobson’s choice., ' Me could ruff in diiininy and have no way to get buck to his hand to pull West's last trump, or he could ruff in his own hand and establish West's ten spot. How could Soufli have made the hand double dummy? He could have led only one round of trumps before going after diamonds. Tile summer folloilving his junior year, John's parents decided that they liad been on tlie wrong track and made an abrupt 'liangc. .loiin was placed on his AWAY FBOM HOME .Living away from home lie was lo keep a lieach cottage clean, prepare part of his own Hearts were continued and he ruffed the second heart. Then he led two rounds of trumps only to get the sad new about the bad break. Undaunted, he shifted to a diamond. West played the nine and East ducked. Q—The bidding has been; South West North East 1 * Pass 1V Pass You, Mouth, hold: 4AXVKJ78«AS2«Q1081 What do you do7 A—Bid two hearts. There la a temptation to Jump to three hearti, but you should resist it. You havo good hearts, but no singleton and only 14 points. NORTH (D) A964 VK94 ♦ KQJ7» «A10 , ?T BAST 4H07S2 dkS VJ632 VAQ1083 ♦ 94 ♦A8 3 4K6S *9874 socnrii aAkqjs ♦ 106 5 ♦ Qjraz North and South vulnerable North East South West !♦ IV 1* Pass IN.T. Pass .2* Pass 2 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening Icad^VJ reality. Realize ttiat long-Oi might only be ect ot postponement, ro^.-issues ... get to heart ot matter. NO MORE DELAY! AQUARIUS (Jan, M to Feb. 16): fly strict adherence to rules,..regulations you tan save in long run. Short cut methods not practical today. marks change In your Many confide In you. in sympathetic manner F TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY >u ere deeply religious person, ever t in the orthodox sense. Your ms mean more to you than material for VIRGO/, LIBRA, SCOR'Pto. miAnd 4rtl A.AI i A DI flC'- at GtA^I FM^rtl Ctrp- i !it‘i I. ^ '' -i 1. ''' ^ 'f / t I', ' Vh I ; ,1 i-* rinu^r IV'rHHKE Th« fpllowlng are top prices (covering sales o{ locally grown priKluce |»y growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday, Produce eeuiri ApplM, DrIIcIoui R*d, C'A, bu. ApplAt, JoPblhiP, C-A, bu. ApplM, Northprp Spy, C-A,’ bu Applet, StMl* Rm, bu..... StrawbbrriM, It qli. . <. veeeiAVLa* ■ behi........ Motors Sfxirk Slight Gain , Four Railroads I^EW\ Broccoli ....... rtbbago, curly, ctbbto*, SM. YORK (AP)~.Blg Three mdtor.s sparked a stock market advance In moderately active trndhig early this afternoon. (iairm of key stocks, running from fractions to more than a point, offset small losers. Ford advanced more than a point following news that the company's Ford Division re- I ported record sales for early •lunc, Chrysler followed along with a gain approaching 2 points, General Motors and American Motors were fractional gainers. Ntudebaker eased. The list was mixed at the opening and barely higher on average until the Ford sales report came through. Other groups followed motors on the upside. ' . Steels were firm at the kart. widening gains later. Prospects for steel busine.ss In the summer remained brighter than usual. { Major Western Lines in Surprise Tiie-Up Retails, aerospace issues, airlines, utilities, electronics and office equipments advanced. Chemicals and cigarette Issues were generally lower, rails irregular, Corporate bonds rose. U.S. (lovernment bonds were firm. .2.00 2.00 Onlom, 8I'0*b, di.. bclit. Parilay, cu............... Parsley Roof ............. Peas, Bchi................ Potatooa, 2Mb. bag ....... ................. Potalota, 50*lb. bag .................. 2.50 Radlihoi, Rad Radliboi, Whitt Rhubarb, di. be.......... Squash, Italian, '/s Bchs. The New York Stock Exchange KANSA.S CITY (/P -- Four major railroads operating south and we.st of St. Louis and Kansas City were hit by a surprise strike at 6 a.m. toiday and all traffic not rolling already was halted. Affected were the Missouri F’aclflc, Texas & Pacific, the Missouri - Kansas • Texas IKATY) and some sections of the Southern Pacific. Squash, Summer, Va Bchs. Tomatoes .................. Turnips, bu..... ORBBNS cabbage,,, bu.............. Coilard ....... ........... Kale, bu. ................. Mustard, bu................ 2.25 The pickets are members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, which represents brakemen, yardmasters and switchmen. Other operating unions honored the picket lines. Lettuca, Bibb, pk. b Lettuca, Boston .... celtuce, Head, bb. Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prleei paid per pound at Detroit tar No. 1 quality live poultry: Heavy type hene 18-20; light type hem 8-9; heavy type roeetera over 5 lbs. 25 25; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. white; 19-20. DBTROIT BOOS “ "go prices ..... , first receivers ( Louis E. Corsi, a public rela-lioas spokesman in the BRT’s Cleveland headquarters, said purpose of the strikes "Is re-dresi3 to clear up a lot of local conditions that have existed for years; pay, working conditions, and everything.”jj,* He said the Missouri Pacific had changed Us procedures for physical examinations and has Tefused to supply the . proper number of men to perform relief work for brakemen and switchmen. sde A lumbo . 35-40; extra large 32'/a-35Vj; medium II 16-20; CHICAOO BUTTBR, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter sleedy; who' buying prices unchanged to 'k hi 9 C 54»/4; C( k 57 V;; Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 32Vj; mixed 32W; mediums 25; standards V'h> dirties 24'/j; checks 24. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Live poultry: Wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 24-26; special led While Rock fryers l8-I8'/j. At Palestine, Tex., John Purdum, general chairman of the union’s Missouri Pacific Gulf Division, said the strike was called because “the railroad in our opinion has violated working agreements and awards by tU® National Railway Adjustment Board. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Csltle 3500. Few loads of mixed high choice ,100 prime 1025-1100 pound steers 22.25; most choice steers 21.00-22.00; good to choice steers 18..... ‘" He said one of the principal points in dispute was physical examinations which he said Were aimed at elimination of personnel. 20.751,, choice heifers i gilts 2S cents Sheep SOO. Choice ai lambs 25.00-26.00; good lambs 24.00-25.00; cull tc CHICAOO UVESTOCK CHICAOO (AP)-(USDAI-HogS 1,500; butchers steady to strong; butchers 17.00-17.50; mixed 1-3 190-225 lbs 16.50-17.00; 220-240 lbs 15.75-16.50; 1-3 350- Cattle. 10,000; calves 25; slaughter steers strong to 75 higher; three load strong prime 1,350 lb slaughter steers No union spokesman would give a specific reason. ' “These are all matters involving conditions on local properties,’’ said Charles Luna, president of the brotherhood, in Cleveland. He said the strike deals with local contract changes. The pattern was the same everywhere. Pickets appeared at major terminals and trains, were • left standing. Trains already under way were stopped at the next terminal. 23.50; bulk high choice ai ;£ Choice neiiers au I good 18.00-19.25. Sheep 1,100; spring slaughter lembs steady to 25 lower; chbice and prime 85-100 lb spring Iambi 25.25; good and choice 23.00-25.00. 2 Dearborn Youths Stocks of Local Interest I Flgur ( after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations — sarlly represent actual transactions but are Intended as a guide to the approxl-mete trading range of the securities Associated* Truck RIn-DIcator Engineering , . Citizens Utilities Class Diamond Crystal . Ethyl Corp........... Maradel Products ... Mohawk Rubber Co........... Michigan Seamless Tube Co. 20. Pioneer Finance .. '' Safrao Prniting ..... Vemor's Ginger Ale Vesely Co...... ........' Corp. .. 22.3 .83.2 .24.2 7.6 ,12.3 MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ........... Chemical Fund ............. Commonwealth Stock . Keystone Income K-l . Keystone Growth K-2 ;... Mass. Investors Growth . Mass. Investori Trust .. Putnam Growth ............. Television Electronics ... Wellington Fund Windsor Fund !t5!20 American Stocks I,'"r"; — roMowing hst of selected stock fransectlons o prTcVs”" Data Cent Equity Cp Eergo Ollj 32 2 15-16 Pet ,, - 86 13*6 13'/4 13H.4 20 33W 33<*,- . 3 40?k 40»6 40'/k -f Gen Oevel Giant Ye! 60 GoWfieid , 3 1 2 5?1i 54% *5’% ., Molybden ^ NewPk .Mng .12t 2t 1 13W 13'% t3'i . 10 , 64a. 6'A 6Ts,.. - 12 29H 29H r' ' WebblkKtSpp^ 7T 6946 68 6 144* 14»% 15 5'% 5 Si al, I' 'Ml ..lM, .i'.?A Hurt as Car Upsets Two Dearborn youths were* injured yesterday afternoon when the car In which they were riding, overturned on Hickory Ridge Road in Milford Township. In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital are Joseph L. lerjry, 19, and Harvey Burlson, 19. The driver, Jerry Cairo, 20, also of Dearborn, “told sheriff’s deputies that he lost control when he swerved to avoid hitting a car that stopped suddenly in front of him. * Grain Prices Economic Good News Liquid Assets Boosted By SAM DAWSON AP BuBlneM News Analyat NEW YORK - If your bills keep pouring In and your debts seem to go only Sna way—up— hero’s a happy — thought from a cold statistic: The public’s liquid assets this year have increased 6.6 per cent. And liquid assets, lest you Jump to the wrong conclu- sion. are regarded as a very sober mid solid part of tlie nation’s economy, Bankers define liquid assets as the public’s holdings of money, time deposits in commercial and mutual savings banks, (lostal savings, savings and loan shares. U.S, savihg.s bonds, the government securities maturing within one year. You have other a.ssets, doubtless just as meaningful to you, but a bit less liquid because tl^ey can’t be drawn upon quite as fast and surely in the market place. These include equity in your home, auto, appliances and other furnishings, your stake in Social Security and private pension reserves, your insurance policies, your investments in real estate and long-term secur-itieil. HAPPY FACTOR All types of personal assets come to well over a trillion dollars now. They are a reassuring factor when economists worry about mounting debts—personal as well as government — and about monthly paymients that tend to rise as personal income does. Millions of famlies have both savings and debts, of course. Others may be strongest in debts. Some are above the aver-in liquid assets. But juat as totals, the personal financial assets of Americans top the personal debts by a By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “Pm a widow, 70 years old, w;iUi no family. I have 600. shares of American Telephone, about $2,500 of series E bo^s and $20,000 in savings. Should I start a port-f^lo of stocks? My only worry is inflation. My E bonds mature soon. Are they going to be extended beyond the 20 years?” M.S. A. Your E bonds will be ex-tended automatically for another 10-year period at a rate of 3Y4 per cent, compounded semi-annually. You already have $84,000 In Telephone stock, which is ample protection against inBation. What you do lack is diversification, with your over-dependence on one major holding. You should switch part of pur Telephone into Standard Oil of New Jerisey, National Dairy, and Consolidated Edison — each of which would Improve your income. Q. “Are Brunswick, Stude-b a k e r, Sperry Rand, a n American Photocopy sound investments with growth potential? Is there any truth to the rumor that Brunswick is going to merge with an outboard m

.s fiircwcll to,Premier Khrushchev nnd , day at the Moscow railway station, The pre-pre.sent,s him wllti a bouquet of flowers yester- niier left tlie city for a tour of Scandinavia. A/lay Speak Against NATO Nikila Starts Tour ot Scandinavia MOSCOW (AP) Soviet I’re-mier Khrushchev, headed for (toponliagen today, .starting an 18-day Scandinaviaq tour during which he is,expected to plug for a ban on nuclear; weapons in the countries he js visiting as will us central Kurope. Accompanied by his wife, Nina, and a parly of Soviet officials, Khruslicjiev left Moscow by train Sunday night. He will board a ship today at Kaliningrad and i.s due in the Danish capital Tuesday moming. A cheering crowd of Musco-viles .saw the 70-year-old Soviet leader off on his third foreign trip in three months, Khrushchev visited Hungary in April • and tlu United Arab Republic in May. al pas&age < TOO COSTLY Township Supervise Dem Lawyer to Run in 19th Farmington Township attorney John 11. Jack Burke today became the first announced Democratic candidate for the new lOlli (!ohgre.ssional District, works in, the law offices of Lt. Gov, T. John Lesinski. He is a graduate of the Merchant Marine Academy and the Detroit College of Law. - The 19th District con.sists of Pontiac arid 17 townships op the west part of Oakland County, along with Northville,, Livonia and Bedford Township in Wayne County. Slate Group Picks Arep Court Officer James E, Seeterhn said the Lake Oakland site was t+iosen for the water tower because all other locations considered were more costly. W. Cadnian Prout, Oakland County h’riend of the Court department d i r e c t o r, has been elected executive secretary of the Friends of the Court state association. Prout was elected during the organization’s weekend annual convention at Boyne Mountain, Other new officers are President Lloyd C. Service, Lansing; Robert 1. Coulon, vice president, Mt. Clemens, and L. Hubert Me Avoy, treasurerf^Owoss'o. tllK I'ONTIAr 1»H1< PUBl ICI '.SS. >lONl)AV, U, liMit -..... .June 1,5, IH4 la l»«3 Chavrolal S|>I, Cp«, (SarUl NumMr >l«a7M«»M3 will |H> tollli *1 diiMIc tXli «l 3})0O Woogwai'd, r-ormlal* 30, Midi, Th«l nrirtrait lialng wbara Itit vahlela It itorad am) may ba Inapndao, POm,IC «AIB I ♦ OO «,m, im Jmia U, l**t, a impli N05(R. tarlal CTItMDL Mild a) piibll Voi^ward Avd,, Parndala 30, Michigan, (hat addratt bding wh«r(i )hf I ttored and may ba Intpoclad. Uuna 13 and 15, f PUBLIC SALE At 9:00 a.m. gn June 15, 1954, a Ondga moo Exp. Sarlxl Nu 33500 Woodwrtid, l-arimala ' ii«l addint* haing whar*'liia i orod and may lia intpaelad, Death Noiices to lha Pritchard llamlord, Connadl-on Thurtday Irorti. BARBI'R, lUNB U, 1954, GEORGE Whila InKa Townihlp; non 31) Oi'ofo" H, Bnrbnr Sr,; (Itinr lord will) Rau, James Whitehead nillclaling Inlarment In Whila I aXe Cemetery. BUCHAN A N, .lUNE “i.1, ' 1954, Bruce, 135 Division Avenue, Sum I Margeref Ann Buchanm nrles D. Buchanan) alt CARMICHAEL, JUNE 13, H , SHERIDAN, 155 W, Tennyson A nue; age 39; beloved daughter Mr and Mrs, Charlgs Beach; gll Olson and Mrs, Kothryr Vicky,’Charles, Dorothy ane Schhake; vey McClure Beach. Funei Beach. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 15 at , I p,m, the - Voorhees - SIple Funeral IGSHEAD, JUNE 13, 'l ihipi age 78; beloved o( Grace L, Hollingshi Snikeld, Tge Gerard Innes, Mrs. George Hoyt, ___________, William Duncan, Mrs. Ralph Fur-geson, Mrs! Edith Durkee and John K. Irwin; also survived by three grandchildren., Funeral serv-' Ice will be held Tuesday, (June 15 Donelson-Ottawa Park Cemetery. (Sugges 3RGEN.5EN, JUNE U rle, 1755 Williams LAWRENCi; Jun‘E li?', 1954, BER-l.ake; age 55; beloved wile of Gllsson; t (Net; . . . Lila V. Boytim, A ,)dolph (Gladysl Stoll,'Mrs. J Ayrfle) Jackson and Clarer Xx-A-t;ra,.,rw».'?iJ« «t &lmmi llrothtri DrMfltt N««d Summer Help? Typliii . _ Pll* Cltrki Oanaril Oltlc# Help i.andH«pgri WarMipgip H«lp Gwiaral Labor ‘ MANPOWER J 332-8386 Pay Off Your ilHi” Protect your job and Cradii’,' Homa or Offict Appointmenli. City Adiustment Service I IcantMTanri Bondod by**»talV**' --BOX RBPUESo At 10 a. ' m. today j thcr<5 were replies at j The Vress Office In the [ following boxes; 7, 10, 17, 22, 23, Z5, 26, .10, 33, 59, 62, 64 , 66, 67, 72, 76, 80, 85, 92, 93, 94, 05 , 99, 103, 105, fll, 118, 119. Funeral Diroctor* COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 0^ 3-7757 C.J. GODHARDT FUNIRAL HOMB _Keogo Harbor. Ph. 6(l3-0^^_ DONELSON-JOHNr ' FUNERAL HOME "Designed tnr Funerals" D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOMB ■nvdild Car Sarvf-FB 4-iait HUNTOON I Oakiand'Ava, ' _FE 2-0169 r..sfARkroRiFFir FUNERAL HOME "Thoughttul Sarvlcd" PE 3-5Bai VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME Ff 3-8371 Established Over 40 Years Cemetery loti _________4-A 2 GRAVES IN WHITE CHAPEL. Phone FE 4-9882 after 6 p.tti. Not rock and roll. Available (or club work, receptions, weddings, parties, etc. FE Y ‘GIF l”OR' WOMAN NE'EDi'NG ■ Ir.oG phdne FE lost' /ver, call FE 2-8734. Confidential. Witness to accident I would be appreciated It any.per-sns Who witnessed the accident 'hich happened on Tuesday June 9 ‘ - ~ am. at Elizabeth Renault and 2 Pontiac automobiles would send their names and ad dress to Pontiac Press Box 70. Lost and Found ______ J-AAONTH F.EMALE ........... cot .miniature . Doodle, 4631 Circle Dr., Wopdhull take., 674-Om 7 __ LOST r LAD IE SLIGHT BE IG E~W AL-let, contained Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital check, identification papers and small change. Reward. Needed urgently. 67>0187. LOST: WHITE FACED BLACK"H0L- stein 4-0090. r Bald Mt. Rd. I Reward. FE 2"6600. r Webster School. Help Wonted Mole 4 SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL heating and air conditioning equip-tnent. Apply In person Automatic $20 - $40 EXTRA Permanent Part-Time car,, for( rc abtij to' weekly. 673-6565. $115 to $l30 WEEKLY No Sales Experience Necessary under 45, v.... ... .... _______ .. service regular customers on an established route. High guarantees . to qualified men. MA 4-3874. ‘ '- I part time openings. IMpJWdRtBd Mali OBLIVBBY AND BOUTB ...... Apply; Cpplav'8l, Soietmen BXFBRIBNCBO FRBFBRRBO Opportunity to aall new and uMd with me blgiteil minimum com-nifiilon and 4Kt par cant P.P. Dam* onitratori furnlihad. ; Spartan Dodge 211 I. Sealnew FB $-4541 SAlBSMAN WANriD . ...... naadou »i> ,.aal ailala firm. ,.ll FJ 5-944a Day Call s-aiaa-Nighi JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS llnce 1928 8ALBS REPRESENTATIVB AAA. I, a$-yaar-old company In growing chemical Induilry wanli axMrIancfd talaiman. Wa otter the fonowing to man who qualify: (I) Bait known national line. 12) ex-panM peld factory training. (3) Prolactad territory. (4) Accounii buy 3-4 llmei par year. (SI High commlitlon paid weakly. (81 Ship-manli open account paid. Sell Una o' mora than dally uiad cleaning malntananca llami to Institutional, Induatrlal and commercial accounts In the Ann Arbor and Pontiac artai. Cali W. B. Criggar, WO )-803«, Detroit. sAlBiimbn wanted Saltsman neiKfad tor new and used housai. Wide awake man wfio want to make above average Incom. Expralencad full tlma man only. DON WHITE, INC. 2691 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 SINGLE middlIa^oIFmM FOR term work. Board and room. FE- 4-0388. STEADY JOB Due to expansion, 3 men lor lull-lima work for a company who In several years of operation has never had a strike or^ layoll. Steady year-round work, $500 a monih. For Inlormetlon call Mr. Pace, FE 5-9243, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. to- tbbL''’MAkER’ -^“tO BUrLD,“‘RE-palr and sharpen small progressive press dies. Small shop. Steady work. 9 hours per day, 5 days. Apply In person at 217 Central Ave., Pontiac, between S. Saginaw and Railroad. TOOL MAKER All around machine hand. Ballard Gaga 844 W. ' must De 18 or over. Appiy in person only 12 noon to 5 p.m. at managers office, Ponllac ■ Blue Sky : Miracle Mile or Woterlord Orlyr - ........ WANTED - FULL TIME PHAR-meclst, small town drug store. Apply In person or call Lake Orion Pharmacy;______________ fleer, high school education, experience helptul but not necessary. Village ot Wolverine Lake Police Glengary Rd„ MA 4-1710. 'wanted-' A/iAN'FOR iNSUR/kNCE Pontiac area, no experience Age 25-42. FE 2-35(11. VVANTEbj 'REAL ” ESTAtE’''SMrES-man. Brevyer Real Estate. 94 E. Huron. FE 4-5181. _ WANTED REAL LIVE-WrR’E ’REAL “ ' Salesman, proven ability. Plenty o( l< WE HAVE HARD, H^AVY, DIRTY machine operating job open. Days only and steady. You must be 35 school graduate and write a letter ot application to Mr. Davis, Post Office Box No. 912, Pontiac, Mich., stating your age, weight, family RECEPTIONIST BABY SITTER LIGHT MOUSEKEEF-ing> live In weekends oft. OR BABY SITTER FOR 3 CHILDREN, BAKERY SALESWOMAN, BE-■ ■■ ■ 40. Day Work, 5 days. “ transportati Must have i__________________^ ply mornings only. Anderson Bak-ery> T24 W. 14 Mile, Birmingnam. COUNTER GIRL, STE'aDY, ’WILL train, personality and neatness essential. Quality dry cleaning plant, Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. CURB AND INSIDE GIRLS, SUPER Chief, Talegraph at Dixie Hwys. DOG TRIMMER, ALL BREEDS, Experienced only. Dependable. Good working conditions. MA 6-2865. EXPERIENCED DAY COO’kTUNTON Lake area. EM-3-9112. EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE, f p.m. to 7 a.m. Apply in person 1225 W. Silver Belt Road._ EXPERIENCED wages. Harvey's Colonial House, 3894 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. EXPERIENCED WbMAN, GENER’-al. Live in. 3 children.’ $33 to start, 5 days. FE 8-3919. "EARN MONEY BY ADDRESSING' and mailing our catalogs from —- owp home. Details 5 ■ —" P.O. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS,’ HAR-bor Bar, Keego. 482-P320. Full or part time represen-fafives needed — several territories open tor women who ore interested In having a good steady income with Avon Cosmetics. Experience unnecessary. Call FE 4-4508 or write P. 0. Box 91, Drayton Plains. FULL TIME SALESGIRL. APPLY Danish Pastry Shop, 2523 W. plg; Birmingharh. Mornings. ao’''Si"x?e GENERAL OFFICE WORK. FOR retail store. Apply A. L. Damman Co. Inc., 8650 Telegraph Rd., Bir-mlngham. MA 8-3010. „week, Bloomfield area. GRILL COOK, A 8, W DRIVE IN. -lAIR DRESSER, FOR Shop. Must be wlllir perlenced. Mature $_________ 2943 or 093-2984 tor Interview. HOUSEKEEPER, CARE OF 2 CHIL-dren live in, S'/S day wk„ ret. 363-3442 after 7 p.tr HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS. SLEEP in 3 days. Rets blease FE 4 7241 HOUSEKEEPER FOR M0THER-less home, live In, more for home than wages. After 5, .. ^HOUSEKEEPER. MIDDLE-AGED -to live in, weekends off, care of 2 small children, aged 4 and a. HOUSEKEEPER 4 USE A LADY, AGE . 25 TO LADY 05 TO 45 TO KEEP HOUSE for childless middle-aged men. I child welcome. More for home wages. Ponbac Press Box 6 LAUNDRESS - EXCELLENT IRON-er, Tues. or Wed. Must have own transportation, recortt references — MJ - 8^437. -typewriter, quality: work required,. LPN FOR ” NIGHT SHIFT, . AtUST h«y« cenvafescenr'TIbnrYeg Oobd^Miiry «!nI 357^. ■riiT Gife H«lp Wan HouimvoR^ FoE C o< ness-Protessional * rrwn'^"’iti *°P( any tyw s 41)7, Cleveland 23. Ohio. EVELYN EDWARDS MACHINE REPAIR MAN, $53$ 24'4 E. jturbn -ttlT smta 4 / i |, I ; ■ lNttnictloni-$cho«it BNOINt MBCHANICI ITS. ITWI Jtnun Cyi«m, UN 44M«. IBM TRAINING HIM, ktvpunch, ....... op«r«llon «nd wirins, 1401 wm put«r programming, Mich, itnia Board of Iducallon awrovod. Prao placammi lorvico. ftn parking, fcomplota financing, no monav VOC ATI ON A *THA IN1 NO iMI-OliSJIl, IRUCK DRIVen 9. HBAVY 101 Ortdtri, Crai lUIPMBNT, Doiarv KEY, 17MI Jamal Couiani, Oelroll WANTEDI TRAINEESI New Training Program May 4 TOOL ai COhlOITIONINO-REFRIO. AUTO MECHANC8 You can EARN aa your LEARN Phono PB 4-4507 or writa Allltd Inatltuta, 1340 8. Michigan Chicago, III. M40S Ll'AtN pOZfRS, 'ORABIIs, cranaa, flaid ' training. Kay, I7MI Jamaa Couiana. Phona M4-44M. SEMI • DTBSlC'TRUCKf'bRiviR training achool. ■* ' LIvarnoll, Dalroll. Cali Work Wanted Male 11 ■ I CARPENTER NEEDS WORK of_oM kinds,_Phona 474-1074. bA'MAJOR EXPERIENCE B66k kaaping, managamant, laaka am-ploymanl. Ref. altar 9 p.m. Mon- Sun. PE S_-»m_________ eXPERIENCE~PAINTER, WALL washing and odd lobs, 682-0291. FENCE WORK WANTED, FREE aitimates. OA 8-3238. 111 Convileicint'Nu KIHT ____ 394-1041 INTINCi, exCBlLBNT WORK „., FB 9-I504 Work Wanted FemaU 13 * WANT WALL WASHING -S".*?. PouaaolaanIng. M3-4I63. CLBANII^^^Nb^WAU^^ IRONllilOS " ' PE 4-iBiS. ;DaV se^vitE, M«S. INNINGS. . MtCowan. FE _ teenage oiRi" desirbOaby fi”''® i?*’; W“DiErl, MO plus ,„iON CONTRACTOR. CEMENT biwka, Ouitk aarvica. Isaac Puilar, 219 Rnaliufit. f'E 9 6431. ■RUSSES BAR TYPE, APpROXl. mntely (UT' 4 14" web, 8 only. — OR ;i 3942 AL.LB1NWOOD COT' laacani home. An danre for ralired THK rOXTlAC i/rESS. MO^tOAV, .H’\K ,/ hi. 10(11 CARNIVAI parannallted care and living, Allanwood oltari prolkialonel tare by H.dei and licensed Meraon-nel supervlaad by medical perion nel, combined With encallanl food, spacious roomi, plus lha Informal atrnoanhara 01 hohnallfa. Open visiting hours. Slate llcaniad and eo-proved. Member of both A/Uchlgart and American nursing associations. For Information call 3I3-S87-442I or write Highland, Route 2 Mlchl- Moving and Trucking -A MOVING SBRVICB, REASON able rales, PB 9 9438, Pi 2 9904 kA MOVING. CAREFUL, 16* Business Servict 15 ILI MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by laclory trained men. General Printing A Ollica .Supply Dreitmnkldgj^iloring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bodall. FE 4-9093. REMOb'ELiNGr 'TAILORING AND fur work. Edna Warnar, FE 9-2938, Landscaping 18-A Complete Lav/i Service fertllliln^^ - Seeding Sodding. -----, ,e«dln« __________ .m culling and Waad spraying, Dan'j Landscape 363-2888 YAR b^DRi VEWAY oKAbTNG PE 5.3592 Garden Plowing 18 J GARDEN PLOWING 4 grading, reasonable. OR 3-8203. RbTO-fiLLiNfJ 83 pgR* HOllR. FB 2---------------- Convalescent-Nursing ~ 21 FOSTER HOME FOR THE ELDER-ly, 24 hour service, rees. rates. _625-02»l. OPENINGS AT PONTIAC LAKE Nursing Home. 679-9142. STONYCROFT nUrSINO HOME ' Rochester - Licensed - 482-3M8 LIGHT iiikULINO, T’RASM; Bi ACK dirl and sod, 482-.9927, LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, Cheap. Any kind ff 9 9193. Pnlntlnji 8. Oecoratlnji 23 A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4,8364 ERNIE'S 'sEEvi’Cl -"painting, decorating and remodeling. 689-4132. ORIFI IS brothers" ' ■ Commercial ■ Residential Painting and Daroreting, OR 3 0049 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT-Ing, raas. prices, OR 3 9670. PAIN'TING AND’oECORAO-INO,' r-E 8-8,128 PAINTING AND PAPERING Yfiufl . need. Call Orvet GIdcumb, ' ' 0499 aftei 9:30 p.m. PAINTING, PAPERING,' W A WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS, REASONABLE PRICES, FE 9 2402 PAINTING, PAPFRltvo, wall _ washing, Tuppen, OR 3,7081. PAINTING, REASONABLE PRICES, Cell Francisco. FE 2-8834. PAINTING. WALL WASHltlO. NO 24 RADtO AND TEI EVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP rrelned- Servige Men, Reasonable .jrices. Free Tul)e Testing. Montgomery Werd Pontiac v' ' ' ' ~ surruESi- iQurpMiNf Aluminum Siding 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, storrhs, ayvnings. Buy direct from contractor and get highest quality at lowest possible prices. No money down. Call now-Vollely Co., FE 5-9545 or OL 1-6621 STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-246 fNINGS, G UTTER Spannos & §ons._C_all CoMecj 437-28 ^^L^s^ak(ng«^aiiering ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KN Digging and Trenching Envestroughing AND G EAVESTROUGH, GAL-mat3S^473"7459,”''^ Architectural Drawing Complete eavestroughlng service. Galvanized or aluminum. F r e 6 estimates, 673-6866. » NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING a plans drawn. 363-6508. ^ Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-6595 * Aijihoit Paving 3 D'S CONSTRUCTION Free eatlmates. Driveways,, Parking Lots, 852-4216 Open tll 9 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-' Ing. FE 2-5709, BROKE'N ASPHALT DRTvE'S R'e-palred and llurrey 'seal coated. Fjm ^|tim8tes. Farmington, 626- JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-6975. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST , FREE^ESTIMATES 'BRIVEWAYS, COURTS, STC, ANY . *lze, contractor, FE 2-2614. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. FE5-0592. FREE ESTIMATES PARKING LOtS and driveway. OR 3-8688. Home Improvement Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling and cement work. Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 Basement Waterproofing Johnstone Wall Repair Cracked and leaking Ibasement walls. 335-9994 : 693-2997 Gardening ALL KINDS OF GARDEN WORK and grading. FE 4-4906. Battertes KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. , Generators-RegulatorS-Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914 ^ , 368 Auburn Landscaping A-l MARION OR" KENTUCKY SOD, laid or delivered. Seeding or redressing old lawns, free estimates, Breece Landscacing, FE 2-0141 or FE 5:3802, BROKE'n ■ (CONCREfE 'AND PAV ing brick. Retaining walls, patios, walkways, outside fireplaces tencu posts, Oakland Fuel 8< Paint, 45 Thomas St„ FE 5-6139. DAN”& LARRY'S 's'o'D'DING AND Seeding. FE 2- 8449 or FE 2-9024. lan'dsca'pin'g, trucking, BRO- ken sidewalk for retaining walls by load or installed. Old cow manure. FE 4-3371. merIon''blue sod, p'ick'up or delivered. 2601 Crooks. UL 2-4643. SCIDING," SEEDING, RETAINER walls, patios, basement celling Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. FE 4-8521. Brick Work BRICtC^AND fireplaces; MY 3-1128, Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE, *899 Incl. OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1511 ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION Pea«o Builders, FE 8-8845 SODOING-SEEOING-GRAOING Free estimates Gib Kluesner ■ 682-1224 1 CONTRACTOR FOR EVERY-thlng. Ellis Lumber & Modernization Co. is licensed and Insured to do all types of residential and commercial remodeling and building. Garages, roofing and alum, siding. Free designing and estimating. Best . refs. Easy terms, FE 2'2671. Lawnmower Service SHARPENING AND REPAIR. 48 • hour service. Rentals. BILLS RENTAL, 621 S. Paddock. FE 2-2116. HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, general cement work. R. Mc-Callum. FE 5-6543. Licensed Builders NEH3RICK BUILDING SERVICE Home, Garage, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERMS. FE 46909. Corpgiitry A-V CARPENTRY AND AL-qMINUM siding, also hot and built-up roofs. OR 3-6836 or FE 4-8320. Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed In doors and windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave FE 4-4595 CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR, AND formica, 335-9981. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years-experience, FE 2-123S. ' Moving and Storage COAST WiDE VAN LINES 1 smith MOViNG FE 4-4864 . Nursedes ' A-1 SOD i 2 years oitf dining ronm,.......— Beaull r.M .16604 I07JI Highlam Sal« Houiai , . Rd. ( .... tamily room dinin'o room. Tin Ished basement, 2 car atteched ga rage, lake privileges 682 4161. BtDRbbM BRICK RANCH'STYLE ■beProom H0M8 rooms down, 87,790. IIJ ( bedroom, HASEMFNT schools, 116,000, >62 IN TOWN, 4 119 OladSlone. 113.000, "I warned the Senator that they might give the answers first and ask the, questions later!’* 13 BEDROOM, 2 STORY BRICK, NIC-I er area ot Pontiac, 2 car Traniportotion i^a^ments-UnfurniBhad 38 CLARKSTON lakeview apart Ful basemant. Gas l 132 Illinois. FE 9-6379. BEDRobM. BReBrewAV. and garage. Lake privileges. A. Sand ' ers, 0/, 8 2013, R«p. H. Wilson, BFDRtioM BRICK,' I'l BATHS' 919,900 Wachal, FE ,2 0663. BEDROOM RANCH HOME, BASE 82.000 OR _ _26 18,59 ANNUALLY | MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD ' 3 BED- Call , 'iNSURANCi^ cl windilorm Insuranc cent savings. Other I >. Hempstead, Realtor. ?89 Elliabelii Lake'ttd. Wanted Household Goodi 29 AUCTION SALE turrhtuf tion,^ wrii 4847 or_MEIro"sa'7*5r9i*'"’*‘ CASH FOR FU'RNITORli ANb AP-pllancas I piece or houseful. Pearson's, FE 4-7881. CASH PAID FOR YOUR 'USEO furiMIure and appliances. FE 41866 Days only, ask tor Mr. Grant. ET US BUY OR .-SELL IT FOR YOU. O X"F O R D , COMMUNITY AOCTION, 678-2523. , WANTED:....Ga's“AND. ELECYrTc MIXED close to dowiijlown.^ 916 per we OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY conditioned, bath. Plastered formica cupboards, tile *---- -Ills, oak Boors, 2-badroom, DE- Wanted Miicellaneoui 30 JVyman's Bargal^ Store USED'OFFiCE FURNITURE, FILES portable typewriter and other ness machines. OR 3-9747 o Heating Supplies BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS I WALL PAPER STEAMERS <, , DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn ________ FE 4410! Oaklano Fuel ’& 1 Septic Tank Service Televisien, Radio and Hi-Fi Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'S 919.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3480 ElUaceth Lake FE 4-4945 Tree Trimming Service E. DALBY TREE SERVICE ! ■ slump removal. Mosquito lying. FE 5-j005^ FE 5-3025^2 DAN 8, LARRY'S TREE TRTmMING " Removal. FE 2-8449 or FE 2-9024. General Tree Service 9y__size job. FEJ-9994, 693-J997. montrom'tree service"' _ _____________________________335-_7850 RODGES TREE' AND GARDEN - imming, removing. fork guarantee^ Trucking HAULiNG AND RUBBISH. LING. GARAGEiS AND LIGHT.-^A'ND ^HEAVY TRUCKING. ing^ FE' ___ Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FE 4D461 FE 4-144 Open Dally Including Sunday ^^^Uphelsterlng_____^ THOMAS UPHOLSTERING Wanted to Rent 3-BEDROQM HOUSE IN GbOD LO-, cation. Prefer North or Northwest. FE 3-4465_;____ ______ 3bEDRbbM -- clSse inTrea- _9onj^le, by_firs2_of July, FEJ0529.. ASSISTANY MANAGTR'tTEEDS AT onca 3-bedroom home, In. Pontiac. Up to 8115 par month. 338-4057. .. ...... Oow 94,;30 only^__ 3- OR NICE 4 -5^ BEDROOM HOME. RE- NO Fii'RENfAlI MRVICE^^ selected tenant^ willing to sign ......... 'ty deposits. Any Mr. PInskI, 626- n location. 7 _ _ 'AID. _____________- THAT* NICE AND HOMEY AND NOT OVER $85. PLEASE REPLY; Wanted Real Eitnte 1 TO'50^ HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. Urgt-nti need tor Immediate salet Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Dally till a MUL1IPLE 1 iSTING G SERVICE BUILDER CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS -HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave.__ FE 2-9141 CASH FOR SMA'LL HOMES Clark, Clark 4-4813. I Estate, FE DON WHITE, INC. Huron to Cass Lake Road, turn right to OPEN signs. Adults only. No pots. Renting Nowi See them THE FONTAINEBLEAU APTS. Ft' 8-8092 FE 5 0938 ORCHARD COURT APAilTMiNTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL 3 BEDROOM, CARI'ETED LIVING loom, hall and I bedroom, Cyclohe ra';;e:‘'ni;fro‘!' sa^ heat, Ruement, OR 3-8390, I 4 BEORbbM 'HOMES . _ J 10 814,400, on your lot or mine Nelson Bldg., Co. OR 3-8191. BEDROOM, BATH, ' 2 CAR ’ OA' Perrv Park. FE B-8I6I alMi 4, bedroom BRICK RANCH, NEW nylon carpet. 36 by 26 recreation neighborhood. 1 block lo i 3 BEDROOM RANCH 6 years old, luIN basement, oil forced air heat, handy kitchan, arale gining room, gopd stiao 8J10 Cornmerca Rd EM 3-BEDROOM RANCH ineled recreation r CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy batMtment. bathi, on largt l< $14,450 ir pur cant down. FIATTLEY REALTY 269 COMMERCE 4 Bedrooms brick, V aue, (Ireplae 900 Stilwell & Theisen 507 Main OL BEDROOM HOUSE', BtiNO Relocation. •8159 modeled. 2 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 PeSJe'B'Jlldefl,''F'fe 8W5. R006AS AND'UTtLiiY, LARGE , FF 8 RENTALS FROM $150 Terms, Irede. MA 6-3195. 5 ROOMS AND BATH-'ClOS^ TO town, no brokers. 338-4427, after CALL FE 2-9818 or Ml 6-6500 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 6435 Telegraph Road Rent Houses, Furnished 39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 h oft r I, 2\'i< rage. Large, landscaped good garden spot. Phone Ai's Land scaping mornings, FE 4-4228 or FE 4-0358. Alter 5 FE 8-4229. 7-RODM HOUSE, ON CORNER. TWO ' lots. Close to schools. North end off Joslyn. FE 3-7404. ■ $60O'DbWN. NEAT jf-Bt'DROOTIA ’ 32.Monterey. FE 5-3145. _ oWWALbON ROAD,"TLARKfTON Brick, 1,350 sq. ft 917,390, trade. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS A beautiful'Bi-lEViEL Huge lot surrounded ov trees gives complete privacy, 3 bedrooms, 1'^ '’"‘'gmny'Vpim"",a7'hi.t"^ M. A REAL VALUE, 626-9575 ' BOULEVARD HEIGHTS ...... - 2-Bedroom Unit - Contact Resident 67 544 East^B^vd at V J Pontiac, Low. I Modern 3-bedroom single home, gas heat, large dining area, children ~EAJ. \MLUE. 626-9575. North Shore - At Low) older couple have kept this home beautiful, 2 bedrooms, carpeted large living room, fireplace, forntf loll. 9II.&, 11,150 down plus closing cost. HAROLD R. franks, REALTY UNtbN LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 •'363-71 Rent Lake Cottages I BEDRObliA MObEL All This Only $13,950 Sunken entry panele'd, with wrought iron rail. A 1,500 sq. ft. home with following functional area: A 23x23 L-Ilvlng area, formal dining and family area, a l9xH family kitchen with lots of beauthul cabinets, I'Y baths with BUY A SWIFT HOME N0W1 Come OOt oad See Them Today! 2810 S, LAPEER RD. ' FE 3-7637 Y OWNER n ARKMON 3 'J imitif.aptno'w wdtuf ihatiL Dan Edmonds :t‘hKpROOM nwiCK, j BY OWNER. LAKK OA llreplace, attached gi ' .14876 BY OWNPNf BEAUTY .Inched 2-car garage, large icreenec patio, large loT. near schools ehurchai, stores, 113,WO, OR 3-7303 I13.0W, BY OWNER 3 BEOROOMS, LARGE ■ ■ ru............. REAGAN coiy 2-bedroom ranch. Living I, dining spact, gleaming oak s. llle balh. lull basement, it city conveniences. side. 89,956, 854.95 i STROm, REALTOR, 49W W. Huron OR 4 0358. Evenings 682 0435. have Ybb A green THUMB dO-INO TO WASTE? Here's en op-portunlly to pul It to use, Lerge, lot loeded with shrubs end Bowers '2-bedroom older home, -beiement ' garage, close to shoeing. to relax on I SUMMER FUN at Pontiac I Boat, dock and seawall an only'*SI,500 down on land i HAOSTROM, realtor. lings 602 ■'immediate possession porch. Price Includes range and relrl^ralor and Iwo po.t. nUTOP REALTY J73 52J4 .AKE HOME, DESlONERb. 4 BED Mixed Area "EVERYONE QUALIFIES" New 3-Bedroom Homes Pontiac CHEAPER THAN RENT NO MONEY DOWN-$61 MONTHLY ROCHESTER ,'Bi'O..HbljSfc-' 7 years, old, large loh 656.28|2, SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, gy'OWttER Lid«, Cloi4t fo ichoflii And ihopping NttArly n«w tor Appointmant SMAtl, HOUSE FOR SALE Springfield Twp. tW ft, 01 Ironlege, business possIblllBes. 7 SPEGIAL E. BLVD. BARGAIN S3"" , 83,90 moves Quick . Paynianis 1, . ,........ ig laxei and Insurance I week Rossesslon, HURRYl R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAkland Ootm f / SYLVAN NEAR LAKE, 3-B¥D-c^OTls^aml drapet '^PHA lYlVAN LAK^i. BRICK. URSTAlRS with bulIBn storage. Immediate possession, 814,SW. 682-3465. ' SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has 6 naw and usad housei In Sylvan Lakt. Prietd 1731 Sharwood. Templeton Dvely encloied por on alther level, sellng In living r . 2W baths. TAan K. 1. Templeton, Reoltor 2339 Orchard Lake Road . 611.090 'LAKES''UAkl "FRbN'f.''"cu'S - Carpeted throughout. b*her. $ un10N-lakI“ 5 lots, 3 bedrms,, elumlnur FH^k or^Gl' ' 813,9(8'. HOSPITAL ROAD Sirr'y.ri FEATURINGi Full base, furniture Bnished c Inels, all copper ptumblng, g PAUL JONES REALTY PE.^™. w A n'YB Yb'iJ u y nf-' 3-8115188X4 &r:“e" A-rr/Ta^h 'rv?!.4J: WATERFORD'HiGH 3 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, bullt-ln t lot. SPOTLITE BUILDERS REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRO TO SEE" ' ■ MIXED AREA BARGAIN LOVELY 6 ROOMS AND BATH FULL Basement - automatic HEAT . 3-CAR garage LOW DOWN PAYMENT .. W.ILL HELP RELIABLE PURCHASER WITH DOWN PAYMENT. .WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. Eves FE I hobby, tool. Mixed Neighbodhood hilltop REALTY 673-1354 water'f'ord, tri-level, “'I joo '■ 3-hedroom, IW ba^lhs^6m^r|r privileges, IIS,MO. Of We Trade outstanding brick home k on large lot at Twin La le features sunken living n y 822.9M with Ip?, down - DON WHITE, INC.- WILLIAMS LAKE Vacant-3-bedroom, full basamt all aluminum, lake privileges, I BLLTOP REALTY ' basement. Aluminum aileched _ " on YFur^ lot 0 n payment lortgage ce WE TRADE TiriH'ry-nvE Sale Hoatet 4t WEST SIDE. SBaOROOM BRICK ranch, / aluminum elomia and scream, lully IntulalaU, IW bathi, tiled baiamam, 3<«ar garaga,' black top , drlvpway, batwaan llaman-lar^ and lunler BIflh Mhool. Ff MODELS OPEN DAIuY 2 to 6 ...aullful modal hgmM in Clarkiton Maadowt |uel nerth o( town and naar lha axpraaiwav. Thera'i a 4hadro«m tw*-»t»ry Co-. ... largar lamMy, a ...a largar I whlla brick 1-badroorn i_______ „ tonlal, alia a b^a ail ihaat that I nvMt fabuloui country ..o'll 6var laa. Complata lo Brtplaea and Indoor bar-Ali Baauly Ritaa hava baia-and 2-ei ‘ ■ leatures ina n It 681/ Bluagrass. RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor 10 Pontiac Lk. R/l Ppanjt kR 4-I/D6 HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANC.IES tn Daily 9-7, Sun. l-J HAYDEN, Realtor M 1 6664 16751 Highland RdJM591 $125 Moves You In! Lake Privileges on Wolverine Lake (OCCUPY THIS SUMMER) RANCH BI-LEVEL 3 BEDROOMS large kitchen FULL basement LOTS, SO'XIJO' (OH LARGER) DIRECTIONS; 3 turn south at South Coihmareii Rd., turn waat at OtattBary, ] blacks to modalt. Opan I 57m. til I n.m. Amaricang tfomoa. 634-41W. O'lorah Building Company. ------- EAST BLVD. AREA Everyont Qualifies CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RENT? ONLY $55.00 MONTH Excluding Taxas and Inturanca $47.00 DOWN No Other Cosh Costs! (Plus big surprisa taflura) NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME WIDOWS. DIVORCEES, EVEN MRSONS WJIH ROetBMS ARB OK WITH U SEPARATE DININO ROOM IRWIN LAKE PRIVILEOiS - 4 bacF eluding axhauit fan and oarbaaa disposal. Olldamaatar doari Ho waik-out balcony, j full baths. 1- basamant with qiidarTnstar do— *- ---------- lul lav/n. Shown by ai NORTH Etio - Lm bungalow with lull t peted, living room LOTS - W* hava I subdivision and' laka Call for locatiM*. Offitt 01 MILLER 5 COTTAGES AND I TRAILER F W. H. BASS ;«k''';rW;ekXd REAtTOR FC3.7210 BUILDER MODELS OPJ^N^AFTERNOONS I birch grove on Take a NirE SMAllER HOME GOOD] condition, OR 3-31" ________ .s brick and , Iding p>'lced at only ur lot. Drive out US-16 I 4-BEOROOMS NORTH s condition. Nica ■ larga i kitchan, naw. bath Bxl idge. New development In na lies' aiS' ir"^He Aajre 'your reservations now. ", E L1ZA B E T H LA k E F R ON T , Completely AT ROCHESTER h I'Y-story older ?, basement, smal WESTOWN REALTY (615, rlyht 1 ''"dOn' wHITE, Inc. I I WEST SUBURBAN RANCH, llre- ..... -It East Blvc ■ FE 8-2763 alternoons. LI 2 46/7 Eves ■^Mixed Area-New Homes In North Pontiac pBonally \ ach Season $750 3f acres wuh-iarge mpderniijdd farm i Elwood, 682-2410,; home with »ttached oarage. 941.500. HOUSEKEEPING CABINS. 933 PER 6*ILTON WEAVER, INC, REALTOR, Camp sile^, McFeely Resor HUBBARD LAJ P»r cimt tfrtsl. Ptymtnu ■ iJS irtonlh, • tiudin#'!«»«» »nd Inturamt., m «l,000, hOltnt on l«n« <,onlit(t A^ DOU.^^ MOUSB OArto*, l«i tlO,?!iO. Approtl' 177 month In No morlongt c I Ptynonnlii tpp KENT BAPOAIN ■ For pood tishing building on pro Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor JJOO Dixit Hwy. HI Ttitgraph BE J-01M • NICHOLIE g trtit,, kllchon a bout 1300 moytx yi NORTH SIDE Throt - btdro tnd dining art KAMPSEN jiQiad i OXFORD Oldpr ............ 0*500 *"1 ooo**d '*^***b I*'" land conIFatl, NICE JBEDROOW ranch homo tull baiamani, racraallon ronrn, hardwomt tinort, atiachad garagt, Wliilamo I aha aiaa. Call foi do tall* today . > THE DIMAND TODAY ««» PROPERTY IS -------------- . ^ YOUR prop/Ay ■■'wirH US NOW ALBERT J, RHODES, BROKER 'BUD" Loke Privileges on Wllliami and Martday l r oly 7 tiadinom co|1agt wilt mg’ f.omblna'uw,’ ulimy'Vooi "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor F£ 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 5-0198 TRADE TUKi rONTIAC I’HKSS. MOXDAV. JI NK 1.5. llMll 49 Sob Houm 49;TlJ'rZV By Kat# Ominn S«b i HIITER NCAR^^V|AU ED t AKE, J acft I? WAT^R FRONTAGE with thi Ira |arga O riiomi and 3 rwS S' Ell I lt'^1 aim ^ R*i' 7 0170, Kvax. MA 0 3I0». TIMES MACEDAY LAKE ntach lust a ihyri walh larnlly. ;i bodOiom ranchti and RETIREE'S DELIGHT location Btaulllul woodtd lot. »8,;00, Itrms to Mill. * TIMES REALTY i7H DIXIE HWY, MIS ( ARRO WE BUILD' WE T. AKfe PRIVILEGES V homt, largt.j.llvlnq r Excellent location td bach yard. Stlllng lor $1 ratt Is your down uayrnanl. Borgoin Seekers s Is 8 .1 btdroom 'A'lTd boi (07Y 7I1FDROOM RANCH, ''Xil 't jncorrift ( Frushour ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES laht privllagaa oh Elliabtth Lc . go with this wall-hapt Iwo-btdroom bungalow, glasiOd-ln sun porch, J8XI3' master bedroom, 73' living . $9,300 Terms or GOLF MANOR kitchen, built-in EAST BLVD, ~ down" V ufh’^'*fu^r SaMUPenl, g heat, lenced yard. Only $11,5 '"'"fURnTsHeV MODEL -, OPEN DAILY 5 to 8 3405 PLAINS - Corner W. Walti Blvd. Prices start at It5,9}0 ( ANNETT in VlllAge of d ^rch, AtlflChPd West of City - Brick Sylvan Lake Privileges Just a step to rtsir beoth ;i bedrooms, hi t EAl TORS ** * * " ^ E 0-4025 1 F 2 ( GILES i| price, $1,300 GILES REALTY CO: 0175 221 Baldwin Aye, iniPLE LISTING SERVICE OAKLAND LAKE FRONTAGE. 3, possibly 4 bedrooms, landscaped, nd Contract. EM 3 0703, J MORTGAGE, 3 bedrooms. eplace"Vl3,5So luN^prlce. Wa S FOR BUILDING a 3 BEDROOMS, : ilfached garage, tely landscaped nd shrubs. Flood ard. Privileges ,at PHONE 682 2211 , 514,} Ca-is Eli/Ab#*(h Road in.TIPI, r I ISTING SERVICE SCHRAM GAYLORD R ORION ARPA largo lid wl*(h L Swimming and^thia* privllages 2 2021 III I t 0 9*93 ' LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway and I lint SH I aha Orion _____mV 2 2H2I 11^1 F B9*9;l_ I BEDROOMS'; ‘ TWIN LAKES LAKE PRIVILEGES; ^ firARtAce. dining j cretned jwrch ^andj "Do me a favor and play some of your records. I want your fiilht'r to finish mowing the lawn!” , Ty' T ■ Income Property 50 juriri JS.. 11 win . jsiJAMILY INCOME ON WEST SIDE, 5 lake Property .JAM YEAR ROUND COTTAGE, t BATEMAN Gets Results |. , $275 I A S 22*2. CALL US FOR 1 AKE .SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY CASS LAKEFRONT, SrLing" llreplace, glassed! ui, me iioors Ihroughoul. Als ely adjoining apt. with 3 larg ms and bath. Excellent com! I. $20,000, terms. COOLEY LAKE FRONT. i REALTOR PARTRIDGE Oj "IS THE BIRD TCf SEE" I HOME SITES 80' x !00' JvUNNY f-RONT MOMfeS. NEW AND J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-711 OOKING f'OR PRIVACY; XC' c payments, down I PAYMENTS AT APPROXIMATELY 2-family Brick Indian Village IVAN W. SCHRAM DOROTHY SNYDER I 334 ;i819 i(j MIDDLE straits , FOR ALLY GLENN ' ' Ex(„ beach, lots 100x150, $20 down. BLOCH BROS. OR 3-1295. SYLVAN LAKE, I CANAL F|?0NT, BLOCH BROS. OR 3-1295. Sylvan lakefront 100 ft. lot with old cottage — ideal building site. ■ ECONOMY SPECIAL CONVENIENT r . . .EQUITY IS CASH TRADE YOURS THE BATEMAN WAY I, good swimming $12,900. Cdsh to mortgage, Clarkston Real Estate 562* S. Main ' MA 5-58 O'NEIL jTAYLOR -MODEL Northern Property 51-A MUST SELL - FURNISHED. MOD-ern cabin, year-round, attached, ga rage, shuttle court, boat and mo- ,..ii "*ir»iil^.^'l*!(o ’’do; r month. /. C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill SI.. Orlonvilte CAM COLLECT NA 7 2«J5 2 TO 3 MINUTES F'POM EX-way and Clarhilon ihopplng r 12 scanie, yel sacludad lancing strawberries, gi worth I'o.ooo but lud price Is 119,500, chicken house or your equity. to acres at vi miles east ol proved Groveli Upland Downs 10 a blackjop n $5,oix) dr lusi east of Dixie in your choice I parcels, 12,250 Clly and l mile I meni $10, .500 o your home of app .value anywhere Ir will trade lor ixlimalely same vicinity ol De- Olfice Open Sunday I to « MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR W, Walton FE 3-78( Resort Property Suburban Property 32-ACRE FARM AT L/ EARL SUQDEN IREALTOR sys, Olfice MO 4-8241 and Sundays - MO 4-3825 Michigan ■, each 100x200' I CHOICE BUILDING SITES or can be**L------ ------- Reega.i Realty, FE 2-015*. 3- to 10-Ac re Lots OUT WALTON , TO CLINTON-VILLE RD. CORNER OF WALTON AND XUNTONVILLE. APPROXIMATELY $600 PER ACRE. WRIGHT 7 Lakefront Wooded Lots from Pontiac, ideal building site, only $1,500 each. LAKELAND AGENCY .^^Pontlac-Trail Walled 50-FOOT FRONTAGE 624-I5 Gladslone_ 74X115 CORNER LOT," CifY WA-ter sewage and gas, within I mile In a good .neighborhood with excellent drainage, S27S down. LADD'S, INC. 885 Lapeer Road ' Perry (M24) E 5-9297 . or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Pontiac and Flint - priced /tccord-Ing to location, frontage, terrain. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8**5 Dixie, Clark! *25-1453 Sale Bufinesi Property_________57 104x*0 With MILES hORTH OF LAPE^^ER ON .......—- masonry building, 1-tt, ceilings, 14-fl. uuu,., w..— -r*n, 2 office*, 2 toilets, 4-Inch well. Double septic lanks,^on 105x300' lot. $32,000 . .with 12,000 down. Jimmie Har Lapeer, MO 4-B4I4. PARKING LOT, 15,000 SQ. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Business Opportunities 59 3 120' tronlape only FE 2 j488 ,________________ A GOING BUSINESS PERTAIN ING ooerallon. BATEMAN' GROCERIES and BEER Owner and one employee doing BIG BUSINESS, In a small — INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES Open 9-5 After 5:00 p.m. , fully eguipped i putting profits back ir KAMPSEN REALTY BEER -WINE - GROCE R l ES 1948 A i OOD AL PAULY, Realtor 461* Dixje, rear 3-3800 __ Eves, FE 3-74 NEAR WHIPPLi LAKE P Pontiac. $2,000, South of Ortonville NVESTMENT ' - SOLID rick-patio stone manufacturing Mianf, operating in Pontiac,, Must sell equity. 682-0842 or 332£4^. "'HILLMAN'CLASS "C" An opportunity to own a class "C" Bar with tremendous 2,600 sg. It. building, plus 4-bedroom, living ouarlers and 5 acyes of land on A fully equipped ready . Priced at $42,000 ti WATTS REAL ESTATE 956 MIS, Bald Eagle Lake NA 7-: North of Clarkston OPEN EVENINGS A 2 BEOROO.M oil- t A-1 BUYS Elizabeth Lake Front paymenL ,£M 3-6703. HACKF realty, 7750 COOLEY L At WATKINS LAKELANDS WALLED-LAKE AK^ PRIVILEGES, 3 be FE8'-0466i LIKE BOATING ■ GOLFING AND FISHING? WATERFORD REALTY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -GLBAN and in A I condition. Two-bedroom mc^4*fh bungalow with basement GCLUS GOIFVIEW ESTATES, 1, Basement One at n. WE TRADE,.. t PON'PIAC I Smith 5c ■ >, Wideman DORRIS FORREST LAKE GOLF COURSE Mafsiv Beau lake FRONT - leaulbui possession. 2 bedroo e glam-' boaL**arge'^"ol"*good^''bea'1 EASANT lake; FRONT --- Dandy IJimACEPAV. LAKE ‘Clarkston Neal Estate I .5826 S. Main *• „ - MA 5-5821 ' OVER 5 ACRES.' CLEARED LAND, $4,459. $ FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICBS IN Pontiac Drayton Plamn Utlro Walled I aka Birmingham LOANS BViw*e'n”piddock**»nd Clly^Heil 5 usen C0L0R6D TVi, 1195 and up. New Phllcb end Zenith end Hereo. FB 4-9802, Delby'8 TV. 6 FOOT COUCH, CH ROM B b,ll t, 132 51 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINOSTONR t.‘ln«nr« In k Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on lirst visll. Quick, Irlend-ly, helplul, FE 2-9206 ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Ba. THE FLOOR SHOP 225$ ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 7' UPRIGHT GIBSON FREEZER) ' $95,682-68*!^.____, 3 rcUBIC FOOT FRIOIOAIRB, double door* with ir*—*' LOANS Hollywood headboard Colton Mottresi ...... ihnersprlng mattreas . 4-drawer chest 2-plece living roc '-piece bedroom N to. LOANS TO $1,000 To fonjolldole bllli into one monihly, payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance available. Slop In or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. many aTHER BARGAINS Open 'III * p.m. Mon,, FrI. 'Ill 9 p.m. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. $T, CLAIR LOANS $25 TO $1 AUTOS ■LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Loans CASH 4475. ;er. OR 3- BEAUTIFUL SINGER SWING ...ji. ™..i. —...ing machine. ... .......... lor makinn buttonholes. I 7lg. I blind atlons by sotting dial. Fuff p Big, Big Voluesl GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC W, Huron St. FE 4-1555 k beds. large Loans to $3,000! Consolidate y life Insurance Included on unpi balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. _ 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 8-4022 Honae Owners NEED CASH NOW? CALL ANY TIME LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES $ 6.2S Borrc . , $12.89 $25)78 Jher ul purpose Consolidate Bills ____ New Furniture Home repair and modernization 1, FE 8-2657 Loan-By-Phone 15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush details of your new plan. MORTGAGE ON ONE ACR'E UP. With tSO-foot frontage. No appraisal lee. B. D. Charles, Equi- Swops__________ 2-LOTS SUNNY BEACH WALTERS L,ake jor used car._ 693 1055. i-INCH CRAFTSMAN TAffL'E~SAW, l-FOOT BOAT, ) HORSEPOWER 20-lNCH COMMERCIAL TYPE FAN 0 tor refrigerator or 30-in. elec range. OR 3-0624. 25-FOOT aluminum' TRAILER, TRADING IS TERRIFIC ' WHIPPLE LAKE ! baihs. cliipped'tnarb'le root, p; . Only $8,950, $1,450 « 3-1295, FE 4-4509 :N ACRES -- ONLY 10'I area. School bus In front leighborhood and suitable L ter type home. Priced a $5,950. Easy term.s. Ph. FE MICHIGAN I Business Sales, Inc. \ILES i JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER Ixiord i 1573 Telegraph __ FE _4-l58 Good I RESTAU'RANT'BY OWNER'iN PON S FRONT - On G ; p.m Closed Sun., holidays. FE-i 3-9877. _ ■ _ I RESTAURANT,: GOING BUSINESS, j fully equipped, 5 miles south of ELIZABETH I HFASANT LAKE FRONT lach, only^sixoS. shaded lot, good kitchen, ample ti VACANT.. . payment. Fred LaBelle, 6931 East i St. Saginaw Michigan. PL 5U811. SERVICE “station FOR LEASE l6 miles west of Pontiac on M59, Small amount 100x200' LOT Humphries available. Phone; No. 3054. A go easy operation. living quarters Wood paneling and tile- In . $33,000 gross. Illness forces ler out. $31,000 including rd'al STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION CASS, QUEEN OF THE LAKES FE 2-9236 If no answer, call FE 2-5922 BJ N. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I S. Lapeer Road Sale Land Contracts ■ BUNK BEDS Choice ol 15 styles, trunc triple trundle beds and bu complete, $49.50 and up son's Furniture, 210 E. PIki COLONIAL FURNITURE, selection everything lor your horn*. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph. D R E X E L MAHOGANY BRIaK^ front and bulfet. Bed[room furniture. Magic Chef deluxe gas range. Gas refrigerator with automatic Ice maker. Frigidaire automatic washer. Gas dryer. Ml 4-2098. ELECTRIC S T 0 V E,” PLATFORM rocker, bamboo chair with ottoman and .2 small fables to match, cabinet with sink, rotary timer, and warming oveni 12 years old. Good condition $35. FE 5-0755. FOR 'sale':' HOUSEHOLD G06"DS including GE refrigerator, carpet, living room and bedroom Items. mopstrator model. Frigidaire, 18 cubic ft., 1963 model. CRUMP ELECTRIC, 3465 Auburn_________________FE '4-3573 'Famjly size. I FREEZERS $149 a cartons. In- warranty and service. Fref-ter's Appliance Warehouse. 14999 Telegraph, 'A mile south of O'r- chard Lake Road.' __ GE REFRlG'ERATOR.'TRTGibAlFB double oven stove. Chest type freez- basketball, backboard __________ ■f woods, erector set, -t. call after 5 p.m.. GE 'REFRIGERATOR, ditlon. $25. 673-1732, GOOD I ............. ' . - -. all kinds — we finance. Open dally 8-8 p.m. Hall's Auction. MY 3-187), MY 3-6141. I RON RITE ’ A Uf Sm Af IC'' I RON E R, model 85 deluxe. New cohdition. Cost $300. Moving—sell $75. 1443 Dundee Dr. Highland Manor,''near Urport. OR 3-77 KELViNATOR FpOD-OiRAMA. _______ P ^ 8-8845 KENMORE "electric""STOYeT 9 -----farved dining set. FE IRBY VACUUM, LATE MODELS, .... $59.50 ew portable typewriter ....$33.50 Console chord organ ..• . $44.50 Singer portable ..........$19.50 " ■ Appliance _ OR 4-HOI master BEDROOM,'gas range. have you, OR 3-1190. j NEW ' USED'"LAWNMPw'ERS.' WE i^ buy. sell, trade. Barnes-Hargravel Hardware, ^42 W. Huron, FE 5-9101! TOY POODLES, WHITE OR APR I- ?' wTll 'trade" 1 cahoe and smal i-FOOT upright: V AND USED CA^ETING FOR lie. Many assorted braids to loose from. Also several roll ends Id remnants. Select from our ock. We also specialize In carpet iJ furniture cleaning. We taka ade-ins. Avon Troy Carpet Sales, -----------------■ Rd„ Rochester, i 852 24 ’ine'w"colon'ial living "room 3- large chair””and p______ ... Folding leaf 5;Piece dinette ! box end table. Reagan Realty FE 2-0i56._____ Sale Clothing 64 INVENTORY SALE PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Spring clearance of kitchen cabinet, displays. ' Orchard Lake, Beauti'iil -.C'eened bpi-if' (SSks the -wstev—-Cttv sewer-' ............. d Schools $22,-: WEST BLOOMFIELD Beautiful f -r -i TTTiT plus full basement. Alsb lar^a V. \ ^ ^ ^ ^ 400 and mciud<>d y pptmg. Buto-d>shwas • ener Of course thei When wedding bell buck iirept^e BHiette, Wooded Butldihg Lot - ' Tfochesfer-arearTW-feer s frontage with subdlvistdn heaTeg gVra^ iu^'across ^ availabte, one of the hi *1 fibw home,*On*ly $5!^ ca; 1 TO 50 LANE) CONTRACTS Monday June 15 Saturday June 20 Many Reductions ___ 334-6329 OLD AND ANTIQUe, DISHES — other misc. items. OR 4-1786. RE-ESTABLiSH YOUR CREDIT — iwd for the ^things you carpeting and appliances, $10 down couW give you a second chance. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor^ of Telegraph. refrigerator, $25 ELECTRIC $25- washer, ith top freezer. stove, ,U5;- 2t-"'-T\ a. $24;900, N OftTONVILlE farms 123,000 IS THg PRICE lovely split level home "Pi below present day marki Two complete kitchens. and dining area utih s heat. Only $7,600, $» ' per month Inouding t. me St a EMBREE & GREGG* Realty linn'^'lfui' I56S UNION LAKE ROAD I 1 Sharp 3-3705 os XI: WOLVERWP LAKE ; ______ WARREN STOUT, Realtor ‘Warren Stodt, Realtor |’«o n. opdyke Rd. fe s-oios CP 4sRiA4 J Op#n Eves._y 8 p.nv_ I---------$1C0,W ^ _ S VU_________ R'e'FRIGERATO^R" "~w'W"r ......r. freezer. UL 2-3782.' Harris, FE 1450 N, Opdyke R Sole Furmi_____ 40-ACRE FARM 4LY WORD l< f Pontiac Wa 56 ' mortgages. Lowest possible discounts available. Don't loose that home. Call Ted McCullough, Sr. 1 ^ _**?:??'’’lA'’™ ___________ ACTION “ MATERNITY CLOTHES:. ASSORT- R^FRigi^ORT-GgoO^""^^ ed wardrobe:£Uits, evening dresses,) tion. FE 5-M87 lunui- Sflle Heotehold Goodls 651 3 Rooms Furniture Brond New... $319 H NICE RANGE AM m bricV and alummum country styia porch. Very , a tive , and weii constructed t WE TRADE. NEAR WALTERS LAj REALTOR 58 W. WALTON . . 338-40 multiple-LISTING SERVICE REALTOR I PARTRIDGE I Broker. 3860 Elizabeth Lake Road: Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A SPECIAL "FU*RN";rR'^E«*’c"4?s,?r* tibi« suite with 2 step- ■ tombs' dres'ser'^SiS^ mnerspring mattressand" match with 2 1 '.with double cushions. 2 1 TQ 50 LAND CONTRACTS . . . be.aut.tol tabte *F^ l^rSuB^^S . 5-piece dinette with formica top included. All tor table and naugahyde chairs. Wfvsx » xi EARLY AMERICAN AND DANISH MODERN bedroom AND ' WYMAN furniture CO. WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISthiSI 5f s'^GfR-A-ufoMAfic U1 M ixrf CE C-.1XC I AT BAR-i sewing marhlnw-,;- ...... Opdyke Rd; . ____________ Open Eves;'tif » p.m. ._ I C'ASH for land contracts V 1 H - I van welt, ^ Pixie ftvjiy,. r u' V ; eratoRS. - ! GAIN PRICES. , j LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE ! ’ E Z TERMS-BUY-SELL^TRADE I 14*0 Baldwin at Walton FE 8-90«l Man thru Fri, till 9 $im. Sat till J '; ‘ L{' - *' ance rnweT^I Cn f “I '' ri J ,i4 ''lull .C , 1 •I TE 4-^ ’ Uh • Ml 'V ■\ >’V 1 I. Ft I'4m;. STOVB W a I W « «," TAil/ii ih«ir«, mlMMUMtMUi. Bm 1 ii4« UtF~)''KAHOa AHb 'AIFRiaihA- I ui tor mob buys. QOODYEAR STORE m U.oo P»r work. GOODYEAR STORE 90 S. CASS . FiB S'Sm USED TV'l"... ■ llo.ts apartment SI2B 0*1 Rano* IM.9t 4« W. Huron we TAkfe TftADB-lt' Homo Purnlahlngi*. >12 WKC SERVICE DEPT. 20 W. Alley FE 3-7114 We service what we sell . .. Frigidaire, Speed Queen, Maytag, Adniiral, RCA Victor, Philco, Magnavox, TV, Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonographs. lYYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR 10 W, PIKE STORE ONI Y Twln-»li* hod, complelo S19.9S Apt. »l*« pas stova ......... imoa 5.pfaca dinalto »rt ......... >.pl«c* Ilyin# room lull* 30" aloctrlc rango........... 30" gas rang* Guar, alaciric washar Guar, aleciric ralrigaralor EASY TERMS F E 65-A Fer Sule MmllaiifMi AT stock op pipe and ...... ....Ing. Irnmadl. _IU|HMy, IM *to **''yl9«t. Monkalm V». Monicalm. PB s-OFU LOCK VOUltlBlP our, 5‘M DON' ' JASSBN PIANOS, ' TIIK I»ON,l'IAC VTIKaSaS. ^rONt)A'V. MAI^MAl|UKK Hy Andemton Ai'l,E«ming “LIKTRIC LIOMT PfxfDllIirTLL Irragulara, aamplaa. factory can giva. ‘ ’ ' — Orcltard Igan Pluoraicant, 393 Or ENCYCl OPERAS S4 VOLUMB SET Plus iHMkiasa and Ivoluma sat of lunipr classics, PurchasaB ' ) will sail tor itli. 134 Tyrone, »AI4n. fENCB, PBB led CIDAB. , . n'?:s5X"or‘*,'r>’>ji;"''’' POH DUSTY CONCRETE FIOORS lulldars Supply , _ «» «Ni) on fuRNacbs, frfe '"'ImAlai, Aca Haating, OR 3-4.SJ4 . r' mri’lfb~SlX months, naw giiarantaa, I0,r“ 100,000 BTU PhoKa FE >. lorascent, 393 Orchar. LAWNMOWERS, REFRIGERATOR'S, and fraaieri,. 334-7049. UXAIRE COUNTER ROW Oil Imnaia, H gai., HotpoInt elaciric C (Her SPACE K , Oil lank, 30 gal. l n A-1 condition. FES NEfCHI DELUXE SEWING ......a, ilg iaggar lor dasit ir SS4 cosh balanca. I t months o. uaraal Co. FE 4-0903. ornamental iron porch d slap railings, <.......... 2 LARGE HANGING DOMES, ONE ■5190. Open Sun. Closed F Hi-fi, TV & i^adlos gra^n'co^ sTer^^^^ 'FM I A bio $39.95 Walton TV FE 2-M57 Open 9-9 SIS E.< Walton _ _ Corner of Joslyn HA”MMEfClUND ■■■hQ-1 29XE'XCEL-lent condition.. Also Heath AT-l, good condition. Bait olfar. After __4 ^m. MY 3-2747._ _______ ...."'S'PiclAL OF'Pfft- LIMITED TIME, ONLY — FREE with; every TV purchased, one 20-pleca set of Melmac dinnerwere. Prices start at $99.95. - - GOODRICH STORE • P'LTrv Water Softeners 67 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, stdrms, awnings. Buy direct from contractor and get highest quality at lowest possible prices. No. money down. Call now— Vallely Co., FE 5-9545 or -------INETS h/o Opdyke PR 4-43«i OUR OFFICE AND STORE HAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST, ' DRAINAGE SUPPlTIs ™"sIjMPS d square 4" to 3 BLAYLOCK COAL & SUPPY CO._ physFcan LiAvTN^ Ing household goods, and multiple miscellaneous erticles. 335-0480, be- PLASTIC PIPE SPECIAL, FOR THE PeT'lOo“^ol"%4"7$4"24; . , ___ ' ' ....... - • • " Thompson 35 M59 W PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE Standing toilet, $17.95; 30-gallon heater, $47.95; 3-plece bath sets, $59.95 Laundry tray, trim,'$19.95; shower stalls with trim, $29.95; sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; , $10 a PREFINISH PANELING i7 Sliver Oak .......... $5.1 PANELING ODDS AND ENDS CLEARANCE $3.50 EACH WASHABLE CEILING TILE GOLD BOND A GRADE WHITE 12Wc SQUARE FOOT PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS RIDING REO REEL TYPE LAWN RIDING TRACTOR MOWER AN blade, $225^fE 5-2959 after 5:30. sale"'T...... ____ oil Williams Lake R Elizabeth Lake Road, 252 10-4 Saturday. • _______ SEVERAL USED 2 AND Grinnell's Festival PIANO SALE Pianos used only one day at Cobo Hall ih Music Fes-tivol SAVE UP TO $300 Choice of Many Festivol Pianos FROM $399 Low, Easy Terms Grinnell's BOTH PONTIAC STORES DOWNTOWN 27 5. 5AGINAW PONTIAC MALL NEW 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO Completely electric with automatic ,25 free I, bench Included, $l,35oi M0RRI5 MU5IC 34 s. Telegraph Rd, OSS Irom Tal-Huron FE 2-0547 NE\v, Slightly USED HAMMOND ORGAN L-103. Frultwood with curved , 3 weeks old. $995 terms. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Ed. FE 2-0547 Across from Tel-Huron SALE OUITARST THE ORGAN T T'acCordion's son«. FE 5-S42E. At SOUNDS LIKE M uryan, conn oroant — full lina. Lew Betterly _ Ml 6-8'002 'used SPINET PIANOS FROM $299 , DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY GRINNELL'5 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7140 Music Lessons 71-A fiJN-H»Htiii| Defi 79 GERMAN SHORTMAllli PUPPIES, 4 weeks, also moiher and tolher ol sama. 2 yaara old. FE i-44$T. GERMAN IMO^THAIRt, AKC FU lurlly namlnalad II wks, UL 2-4344 GRAY TIGER kitten', FREE TO good iwma. >47 N. Ptry. OUItIBA Pips, lURTLEI. ALL Pet ItWR, 55 Williams PS 4-4433. LABRADOR RETRlEViRS, AKC ^hdarad; 5 wtaki, .shots. $ioo. miniature" ‘DXCHSHUNO 'PUP- plai. AKC. sltols. 4$2-4259. PARAKEET, BABY MALES, $4 95 .105 First Rochastor. OL 1-4371, PART |j**jM*N SHEPHERD PURS, POMERANIA^lJ^ PURPIIS, MALE. POODLES, ‘ TINY T6Vi, 1 PURE-brad/ $50. OR S4792. POODLES, 9 WEEKS 6L0,‘RIOlf-farad. FE 5 5371, POODLE^ while. $45. Of ptmpiBs, NO money bgwN, $1,25 per week, German Shepherds, Regales, Poodles, Brltllany Spaniels and lots more coming every day Hunt's Pel Shop. 339 1239. HtuistERED TIA-CUP CHiHUA-hue and Toy Tarrier puppies; Chihuahua and toy Fok Terrier stud service FE 2-1497 THbROUOMBRED ’ POODLif, tlL-ver blue female. FE 4-7872. TOY MINIATURE POObtiS, I black and 1 apricot, 3 months old Auction Salts KVERY FRIDAY LVfcKY SAIUMOAY EVERY SUNDAY ' Sporting Goods All Types Doo' Prizes Every Auction > Buy Sell-Trade, Retail 7 C Contignmenis Welcome BSB AUCTION !9 DIale Hwy. OR 3- WED., JUNETf- Id A.M. ■ ' le liquidation, no-- ' 3187 Si ;o Rd., Fenton ' al's'fu^c/^R Moots 1. WELSH STALLIONS custom kill and process yo slock. Inspected packing Rochester Packing Co., 301 SI., Rochester, Mich. 451-327 HIGH CHOICE' DRESSED BEEF, ..., .... .............I. Fill your ir now while special 1 are available. OA 8 Hay-Grain-Food EXTRA GOOD QUA horse hay, also i or NA 7>3229. Farm Produce FRESH STRAWBERRIES, OR '3 , ^024 Parner. SEED POTATOES. 335 WV SlLvER- ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Service Pulanecki, OR 3-5594. your CHILD SHOULD HAVE M_ '■ ■ private piano-organ. guitar. Call today for further Inlor- maflon. GALLAGHERS ........* SHOP, FE 4-0544. Oflice Equipment 72 ADDING MACHINE 1 WEEK ONLY ' PLYSCORED to" *4yi‘ $2;m »/4" 4'x8' $5.35 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 BALDWIN FE 2-2543 2 dozen's cent pencils only 45c. General Printing 5. Office Supply, .17 W; Lawrence, Pcntiec. SPECIALS NEW LOCATION PRE-FINJSHED PANELING Vi" Rosewood finish, 4x8 $4.95 >/<" Rosewood finish, 4x7 $4.35 t/4" Walnut sec., 4x8 $8,95 V4", Birch sec., 4x8 ......... $4.95 3-14" Mahogany, 4x8 $3.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 West '/Valton OR 3-8912 SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, RENTED, RE-palred. Cone's Rental. FE 8-6442. 3-PIECE , BROWN SECTIONAL; dinette set, 6 chair's; Kelvlnator Food-o-rama refrigerator-freezer; GE automatic .washer; oryer; American Flyer train set; Kel-vlnator, dehumldUler; F o r-rn I c a snow shovel; skis; sled and wagon. PL 2-2453, Romeo. S-FOOT BATHTUBS, FIRST'QljAri-ty, naw one piece construction with extra bottom bracing and leveling, new straight front design, now on special purchase agreement for M7^9^ G. A. Thompson. 7005 TALBOTT LUMBER Pdint closeout* Sale. Interior Laytex, ename: and Piastre Tone, $1 to S3.S'.:- gallon. 1025 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4595 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs. Clothing Furniture, Appliances. TOILETS, $42.50 VALUE, $17,95 AND $19.95. Lavatories $14.95 Complete. Stall showers, complete, $48.00 value, $32.50. MIchlgari Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake — 4, BY 9 FOOT garage DOOR, 4 by 9 foot anchor fence gate, set of basement forms. 686 E. Beverly St. FE 8-0148. URRIGHT PIANO. DISHWASHER. Camp equipment. OR 3-9066. "used 2X10, 18 AND 22 f50T. Plastic wall tile I. FE 4-9957 1075 VI 42-INCH SINK AND CABINET, $39.95 First quality double compartment sinks, $10.95. G. A. Thompson, A BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWING machine in console. Used. Equipped to monogrammirig, fan- ig-zagger. Pay off BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AIND gas furnaces and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soli, copper, black and galvanized pipe an-i fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equip ment, $12. Great Plains Gas Co., FE 5-0872. ^ 9-9 on Saturday JIM’S SALVAGE OUTLET Corner Airport at Hatchery OR 4-0818 CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEANER - you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham------- *t. McCandlessCar--*- CLEARANCE SALE Opdyke Hardware. FE 8-4484:- COMPLETELY SATISFIED Customers Are! of steel, filing cabinets, reasonable^ Pontiac Farm ....... • ' SPACE MAsTlF'TbXDTNG' ■ b'bOR, pearl gray, used 6 weeks, $20. FE USED 105,000 BTU LUXAIRE . ", A 8. H Sales. MA 5-1501 5-2537. Will install. WEDDING announcements AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 D' ' - Hwy., next to Pontiac S Bank, OR 3-9747 or Ml 7-244, SAVINGS UP TO 40 PER CENT Example specials: Cut up fryers 15c a lb., baby foods, 24 jars n" Quantities limited, no dealers. For free intormatlon, 647-1577 SfANDARD .SIZED Storms and acreens ' windows. Call after Hand Tools-Machinery 68 LINCOLN G with GMC picxu Amp. GE welder Brown-Sharp m DRIVEN WELDER iin knd a cable. 400 2 heavy-duty T motor in the GE shaper, AMERI- SOUTH BEND METAL LATHE, I swing, 34" bed, 'table, motor ai all the accessories, EE 8-1609. TABLE SAW, 9" BLADE, B FLAT WOOD CLARINET. BEAU-, ... . ----. -ondition, 343-3873. FLOOR MODEL SALE - Wur-i, litzer .and Thomas Pianos 4EE- US^ for 1re^ sf^ prices-^WiegahST Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning ond Organ repair. F YOU WANT TO SfeLL YOOR piano 'calf Mr. Steffens, Grinnell's, FE 3-7140. Most Valued Asset ■ SHOP AT WARDS AND BE SATISFIED! Store Equipment Sporting Goods 74 APACHE CAMP TRAILER — Used, 3175 up, plenty to choose from. . New models $285 up, plenty of 1943 faetpry demonsfratop 'models. New 1943 Apache pickup campers, light In weight, sleeps 3 com-pfete with poly foam mattresses, at $245, while they last. Apache factorV Home Town Dealer, dally 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., $ui t SHREDDED TOP SOIL, BLACK dirt, loaded or delivered. tf Lake Rd., 1 mile S. „of Dixie OR 3-5850, OR 3-9667. ATTENTfON TRUCKERS N^w loading shredded black dirt, top soil. 1700 Scott Lake Rd., I mile S. of Dixie. OR 3-5850, OR 3-9447. BILL MALE'S PIT, CHOICE BLACK DIRT 1-2 YARDS ________________________FE 4-rote.'______ CHOICE rTchT black dirt. yards tor $10 or 4 yards for $I Delivered. FE 4-4588. choice TOP SOIL, BLACK DIR landscaping, tree removal, st ding, PE 5-9851. . ._________ FOR FAS’f DELIVERY C LOADING TOP SbiL, SATURDAY and Sunday, MA 5-1758. PEAT HUMUS ■ Fast Loading Doily DELIVERY AVAILABLE I Hiller Pontiac E/VI 3- TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, PEAT, Pets-Hunting Dogs , 79 3 MALE SHORT-HAIRED GERMAN 3 WELCH PONIES, GENTLE, OA 8" S-nS aZtar i n m <■ grooming. 473-5404. STYLING AND AFGHAN PUPPIES, $1 AKC BRITTANY PUPS, CHATVt" ■ $30-$40. 474-0747._ AKC FRENCH POObLES, STANb-*■“ 2-4472, STRAWBERRIES, >RESH PICKED daily -- 4200 Roseberry Court, Draton Plains, off Sashabaw Rd. 87 Form Equipment ^LL TYPES Ol HAY CONDITION-ers and mowers: Davis M- ‘‘'“ . ery Co, John Deere, New Home|lte chain saws. NA 7-35 FARMALL TRACfbR,' HYbRAULIC RECONDITIONED FARMALL CUBS up Credit terms. KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1442 Pontiac Road at Opdyke RIDInG garden TRACTOR WITH HDWE. Phone HARTLAND 251K 20' 1963 SELF-COHtAINED LAYTON trailer, 2878 Orchard Lake Road. 30"x ' r ALU/VINUM MODERN dual axle—sleeps four—$800 Comancho, Driftwood, Tour-and Bee Line. Clean trade . , „00' and up. Reserve your trailer now for vacation. JACOBSON ANP --------------------------------- TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, 5490 Williams Lake Roed, Drayton Plains, OR 3^598L_____ ■ ATRSf REAMTlGHTW^TGHt» ' TRAVEL TRAILERS Guaranteed (...... Id get a denionttra- I, 3098 W Huron (plan .. ...... .... , Waliy^Byam's excifjng cara^ns). 7- all new 1964 Avoloirs, Holiys, Towos, Cree Travel Trailers BONANZA BARGAINS 1944 MbOELS 0' Front kitchen, 2 bedrooms, colored appliances delivered - sat up $3,950 4' 3 iwdroomt, dellvared , set up $4,295 fiige display of many differeni tloo; plans. Open tor your inspection Aisj a good selection of IB' widei INBOARD HYDROPLANES > lallets I F 3 9877 HORSE JOHNSON Wi tt TAoes TAKE pot N AIIOUI AND Bob Hutchinson Drayton Plains 9 to 9 Dally Sal. 9 Sun. 12-5 8'X40' c'h I E F PON T I AC T R AI i, fc ( It,200. 3300 Elizabeth I Id controls, 2 pair si ' 2 BEDROOM, I 1961 DETROITER, 10X51. CARPET-' and awning. 83,950. FE 5-2858. EXPEhI MbBILB home REPAIR sarvica Ira* aitimalas. Also parts Hutchinson, Done noma aaias, inc„ 4301 Dlx-Hwy.. Drayton Plains, OR 3-1202. MARLETf, vagabond; OARD- Qanaral, widths, 40 floor p_____ _____ and Gam trailers. Vacation available. Open - See Oxford Trailer Sales Midland Trailer Sales dlllon, $775 OR 3-2841. S FOOT molded ply with equlpmenl. Lois ol exirai. ... 5IE 45 h.p. motor and tri 15-foot fiber glass, 75 HORSE 5452.' .-FOOT FIBEROLAS BOAT; 45 h.p. engine with 8 hrs„ trailer, lights, steering wheel. 8I4SO. FE 4-8344. iS-FOOT FIBEROLAS. 40, HORiE elec, and trailer, OR 3 4141. tJW-FOOT 'LYMAN CLINKER BOAT h, g. electric start Glenwoodl. FE 2-4538. 6-FOOT PLYWOOD INBOARD, 75 horsepower, 72" beam, convertible lop, $975, 473-8294. 6 FOOT INBOARD b6AT AND frailer, $1,000, .EA7I 3-4151. « FOOT ARKANSAS TRAVELER, /Were 800, Alloy trailer, SL850 Glassbar G 3 Ski boat, Meic 700 and trailer, $1,425, S»aRiy 500, TAerc 450 and trailer, 11,495 Kars Boats and Motors, ,'OS W. Clarks Outboards, Renken loy Trailers. I-A; 22 HORSE, CON- 1942 OWENS tsyoOT FIBEROLAS Li Regul 3 STYLES TO CHOSE F Early American Contemporary ic.s,-Elizabeth French ProvincioL /-s-F' - These Are PAfiKWpOD and Cranbrook Mobile Homes Midland Trailer'Sales PONTIAC 2257 DIXIE Open 9-9, 7 days FE 8-0772 n and Oxford on M24, ne;.. .. ____ Country Cousin. MY 2-4411. SHOR f S IVlbBiLE HOMES CRESTWOOD - 35x8 wides; 45 x 8 wides; new. LAYTON TRAVEL TRAILERS -■"■'"3, HOME TRAILERS to per cent down ' bottle gas GOOD I E 4-9743 TIRED b 3172 V TRAILER PARK? %-acre lot In Lapeer Tiles north of Oxfotd Anderson Ttalle I. Lot Is big enough for si trailers. and TRAILER SALES ‘^77 bixie Hvyy. MA 5-1400 Rent Trailer Space c hT~camping trailer, 1. six days, 4800 W. Utica Rd. Michigan, CAMPING SITES Swimming, safe beach. Fishing. Housekeeping Cabins, McFeely Resort. 1140 M15, Ortonville 3 equipmIFt, good ALSO Travelmocter-Ander-Ett tom stachler AUTO 8. MOBILE SALES ' W, Hur^St. ______JJ2-45_ FOR'REhiT 15-FbOT VACATION trailer, sle^s 4, FE 2- . Some overhauls avatlablel NEW WINNEBAGb PICK-UP CAMPERS hermo-panel construction 30 per light campers ai PONTIAC MOBIL Auto Accessorioi 92 0851 I FEET, AEROGLASS 35 Johnson moior, complete *ew. MA 5 257A. ..ALL-iA^AyTa fiCffiER DEAL BOAJS-MOTORS MBRCURY-SCOTT McCULLOUGH trailers Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE * - - • - - - FE 8-4402 BOAT AND TRAILER, INBOARD with new engine and cover, .$1,100. 1595 Kessler, Keego Harbor.___ CHR IS7cRAFT7‘ I'T^fSof, I'lViRiA. 131 h p„ Tri-carb. Motor complete- year. Call 887-5097. T, TRAILER," MOT6r7 LIKE w, must sacrifice. FE 5-9373, _ EVINRUDE MOTOR id Accessories DAWSON'S SALES JET BOATS For your choice of BOATS MOTORS trailers AND BOAT accessories See JOE PINTER MARINE AND JOHNSON DEALER Brings You Fun On The Water Within Everyones Reach! STARCRAFT-SEA-RAY THOMPSON BROS. BOATS loat* - Accaiiorli^g 97 NgtMt and Uind Truchi a'MAIL AD Hirt $A'VING5 stk/lwMf TU\HTy Hy.\jf]S y. 103 I N«w and Umd C^l 104 j.«*t- 1.1 JTARtRAFT, 1 I CHgVROlET COnvAM, MP. mant. $1,399, Tom Bohr ford -484-1715. 1154 ikORO VANBTTB, It THOMPSON 15 Tovar- 11,895 ' deal * achanical I Pf'ONOllNE ffifKUP with 8 Ply IlfM, big an- Rochasly FORD 940 CADIUAC, 4rWlNOOW SMOAN OaVille, full genyar atattrlc Uliln-daws, 4-watr iMal, law mMawta, Ilka naw, Fft I-80M. ^ 941 (.ADIILAC BBAUYlFUL"t6i». qimlse, A t cdihditlen. Ft 4-0484. 149 CHEVY >|D00H $B6AN. flo rust, goad tires. A-l motor. MA 1953 cM'dvV, 2-b(»ii7'ijii5i5ir'’e»'St; ditian, automatic. Ml 4,J440. 1955 CHav'V'fiiL *WrjfA»6-ard shift, vary nica, FB J-7$41. M. Riggins. Daalar. 955 CHEVY, 895 PONTIAC"/ Rrok9rs, FE 4-9100. I954 CH||VY 1957 CHBVV, 4 20OUR StANDARD shift Vary ntca. Bargain. FI 3, 7542, M Riggins, DOaiar. 14 GMC PICKUPS, BRAND NEW i IMMBOIATB OELIVERY, ' -'I ai Only $1,795 SELL TRUCKS DIVE SERVICE ;l^ MacDonald inr^ ^ iS j Cooper Motors CMiVV lOOOU 'WffH ■ ifick; iikp n«wi S«v«i ' No Down PAym«nf ftuy h#r#. IJMv ht»r0 ^fir.iisoN ’ i TON GOOD I I 477i 0 CHRIS CRAFT RIVIERA GMC 1962 G-M.C. ' b-Ton Panel FACTORY BRANCH CHBVy, 4-bbOR HARbTbP. V I aiildmalk Ju«t Ilka n#W. 1999 full pric0 0nd no mon«y down. Lucky Auto Sales ' Pontlac'5 Discount Lol" 193 S Saginaw FB 4-2214 1958 CHBVY, V 8 "AUtbMAfiC, '4-hardtop. Sharp, powtr. S479. FE I- 15 PASSFNI.RR, 9 chevy BEL AIR 2bbbii, I THOMPSONS DORSETTS JOHNSONS DUOS ; 1959 CMIVROUT IIvIfaIA CON-verllbla, V S angina, Powargllda, power siaarlng and. brakas. Solid whila finish. Only $999, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET C.O.,. 1800 S WOODWARD AVE„ niRMINOHAAj, Ml 4.2735. 1959 CHEVROLET CONVBRTIBLB, 0 W E R MOOFl 5 ONS1RAIION RIDES (AF PONTOONS el iminators ALL ALUMINUM DOCK easily ASSEMBLED • MODEL! NOW ON DISPl A'T ' AETNA CASUALTY II lioo (IFafh benafll.' $12 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. MARINA "on'loon I Ak’^' liSED ROW BOAT Children. 483.4733. VERY SAFE FAMILY FISHING * ■ “ ‘ ‘ plywood, 6l- 1, $95. FE 4 0an. WE WIL L BEAT ANY O'EAl! ’ 1 Boats ■ Motors, Lake Orion WINNER WASP 12WFOOT FIBER windahlald, full controls, 18 Johnson, trallar, covar, cheap, h p. Jol FE 3-77 WAI.T MAZURiK " SMASHES ALL PRICES ALSO Canceled and Rafused payment plans AVAILABLE Stop In Today I 1044 Joslyn Ave. Foreign Con 105 1953 MO TO, EXCELLENT CON-dlllon, Ol I S495 1997 PORSCHE, l40bN CONVERTI 7 TRIUMPH WITH CHEVY V 8, leal Clean FE 2 a098, 1 METROPOLITAN CONVERT- C HRIS CRAFT,SPORT BOAT CHRIS.CRAFT THOMf'SOt CORSAIR RUNABOUTS OWENS CRUISERS 10 TO CHOOSE FROM. MANY MORE Lake and Sea MARINA 'V-ILLA'GE RAMBLER . WOODWARD, HIRMliNOHAM .wAZURE BLUE, DARK Autobahn Motors, Inc. iRE FOR Q___ - FOR BERNIE A. BIRMINGHAM , ..'•('SLER-PLYMOUTM t 912 S. Woodward Ml RADIO, "vVHITifW/iitLS, 7/a hava ordars tor 180 lata mqdals "Check the rest- Renault FE 2-9878 _ 2020 Dixie FE 4-4894' Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars { Top Quality C 942 Oakland Avt. _ FE 4 LATE MObEL"CARS High Cash Prices "Authorized Daalar" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike and Cast FE 4-1501 1942 TRIUMPH TR-4 A-t CONDITION call 682 4519 or see at ISO Clayburn 1942 RENAULT OAUPHINE," OE-luxe, M79 FE 4-4915 balwaan 9 LLOYDS BUYING 11943 TRIUMPH'TR-3, OPEN ROAD I beauty, $1,495. FEJ0784. _____ 11942 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN WITH [ radio, heater, whitewalls. E'xcap- I METROPOLITAN, COMPLETBLY I remodeled. Good condition. S394. I Pease Builders. FE 8-8845. 3 DELUXE STATION WAG- Good Clean Cars 2023 Pixie Hwy. CHEVROLET BROOK I L S49S. Call after 4 Lucky Auto Sales "Pontiac's Discount Lot" S Saginaw FE 4-2214 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, 2-I5*al»r, automatic, . „ good tires. FE 4-7797. 1940 CHBVR6LEf'BBLTlR~4666H . ------------ PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., too S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. _____ 1940 COlVAIR A’bbSX'.' AUtbMXY- Lucky Auto Sales "Pontiac's Discount Lol" 193 S Saginaw FE 4-3214 I960 CORVAIB. '-sYick, ■“RAblO, 3, FE 5 1940 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertible. V 8, Powargllda, power slee/ihg and brakes. Radio, haalar, whilewall, while with turquoise, Interior and black top. $1,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 1960 Chevy 2-Door Sedan. Immaculate Biscayne with the Chevy 4-cyllndar tconomy engine. NO MONEY OOWNI S7.47 Weekly LLOYD L, incoin-Marcury-Comat 2 $. Saginaw St, _ FE 2-913t 60'CHEVY IMPALA CONVEtffi. sidn, radio, power steering, solid red, llnish, white tdpl Lika ,naw condition! JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dadlar, OL 19711. 1961 Chevy Brookwood 4-Door Wogon with 4-cyllndar angina, radio, heater, only $1,495. BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE aflor mo sal# AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 iTcORVaiR TOO. REOT 2-OdOR. Automatic, radio, A-l, $i,050. After 1, 603-0340 WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment* of $$.95'per week. Sea Mr. Park* at Harotd Turner Ford. Ml 4-7m. 1W1 CHEVROLET B~El"aiRTDOOR steering and brakes, radio, haator, whitewalls, white with turquoise Interior. SI,295. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE,. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1941 CHEVROLiT'P/5RKW666~IfA- Cypress Gardi PINTERS "Where Servlet Counts" 1370 Opdyke 9 to 9 FE 4 09; JOHNSON Sa'iTeS -SERVICE Bools - Canoes - Trallari Foote Hitches and accassorie* Everything, tor the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 2-8(K Kessler's Carver, Boats — Call Dick Curran _ 'astone Store. 144 W. Huron TRUCK TIRES, fOKXtO, 900X20. ""‘T's Motor Salas, FE 4-4193 Servict 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE --- Cylinders raborad. Zuck Me-a Shop, 23 Hood. Phono FE .AK.C...SA4ALL ..POODLES-. A: supplies,”Crane's,' UL P AND DELIVERY. 451-3405. I vacation trailers. t-RENT . HOWLAND 1255 Dixie Hwy, OR S1454 c| STAR."'CAMPER, SLEEPS C ___________ box ifove sink, water 335-8744 *U$ MA6 5'39 New Boot Special Birmingham FE 2>913l MAf^SFIELD“ Agio SALES buying iharp ldt« . . NOW! 1)04 Baldwin Av9, FE 5-5900 • Autobahn . Motors, Inc. walls, solid while wim rad Interior. DON'S, 477 S. Lapaar Rd., Orion. MY 2-3041. ____ 1941 CHEVY 'iMPA'LA.'TsPBED, It offer «r fake over payment*. AUTHORIZED V M(SM MOTOR SALES U 4-8277^ , 1941 CHEVROLET '$T/5TrON WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY Clean and sound. | KARMANN GHIA. OR 4-83081 ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ' ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $8,45 par week. See Mr Parks at Haro« Turner Ford. Ml *-75«.__ Ml chevy" PAR'kWoOO WAGON, whitewalls, St,250- SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1M3 CARS | VAN'S AUTO SALES I Dixie Hwy, OR 3-1355 i “TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS ! EM 3k Immediate delivery ol ir GLENN'S No falr deai or trade refused. Easy financing at bank rates SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1944 TRIUMP, TR4; RED,' wTr'E, low mileage, $2,800. 343-48M. 1942 CORVAIR 700, CLEAN, GOOD ■ shape, 474-1142.____ 1942 CORVAIR "SOO C'Oq'PEr"”4- New and Used Cars Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4$77_pi* _ ___ “ WE “NEED "CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Motthews Hargreaves il957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE,' BY I owner. MAyfair 4-1443. '1957 BUICK 4."D00R HAROTOP,"aLL i power. Full price of $295. : No Down Payment wbllewatls. Silver wim red mteflor, 11,(795. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO:., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE , e(RMINOH/5M. Ml 4-2735.__ WeiTCMEv'RbLET IMPALA *^0^ Vwa ' p^Vr slMring!*'*bre'k*s,*"^nS)ws, 100 I whilewall*. radio. Automatic. Gold ----- exterior Fawn inferiori 11,700 1 Y.?; ,.7^r'PA'¥'iEi5! lower equipped. | CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S. . WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-2735. - 19651 Chevy Convertible Cooper Motors' It OAKI.AnD AVENUE " CRUISE-A TAWAS -' BRAVE SLEEPS St. Clair sleeps 4, $1,195; Hitche*! ‘ ‘ . S. Rochester RdLl so. (Gooden, UL 2 WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE! of FRANKLINS, FANS and CREES. Also the complete tine on Stre Molly Travel Coach ' 15210 Hotly Rd. Holly, ME 4k —Qp«n Daily and’ Sunday! iMotarcycles 1 Honda Hawk 14271 Dixi _ ' 1V» BUICK, h«rd1op $99$. LLOYD lOIA- 1942 BUICK ELECTRA 225" CON- «s-rrr«. “ S Sa_g.^w S trunk release ^ COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S runabouts BUCHANAN'S ^ M49 Highland Road OUALifY boat' INSURANCE “aT tow COST trailer included FREE, BRUMMETT INSURANCE AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE. NEXT TO BANK. FE *47509. ______ CARS - TRUCKS' * °aVd“tV«' ■ __ ; condition, can after 5, r*. ze ,0* anvnm, f*e‘'?2^^"Y ’’'^e,^"^U'^^lu."”a^^’:'"'^'r'' USOd Car Strlp ALWAYS buying' ...... JUNK CARS FREE I TOP S^ CALL FE 5i;i II 4-1742. iBUICK, 1943 RIVIERA HARDTOP. s. #E 5 leather bucket : h metallic WOLVERINE TRUCK CA’MPERSI and Sleepers. New and used 13951 up EMPERIOR Tent Trailers, 1449: bumpers: LOWRY Camper Sales. ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE __________P)E. 2-8309 K. &W. CYCLE Cliff Orel % Sports Center Used Auto-Truck Pnrts 102 1943 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door S1295 1943 PONTIAC iieMAns Coupe S179S 1942 PONTIAC Catalina Adoor 81795 ■ sedan $1035 i D. J. CABINET SHOP »2f W, HURON ■ 3344)926 Custom cabinets, Formica tops. ; sales O' Formica, Sinks, hoods and i ^ ^faucets: COMPAREIOUR PRICES. ‘ Discounts now On TYpmRiT-! ers, jt d d I n g nsachinesz. desks,-1 COLLIE, FEMALE, 3 MONTHS, PA-i pers, shots. S25. 473^4270 after 5 i ^ 3-DOOR NEW YORKER. 55x10, LO-t result of our GOOD YEAR, our present stock of SI75JI00 will be sold at a treinendous savings. Just arrived—Brand new Spingt Console Planes, $399. ! DOGS BpARDEO-OOG"r"TRAINED I Dave Grubb's Kennels. FE 2-2444. i YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS! ........MFC BOATS. Wr nave a lew used motors. 15210 Molly Rd. Holly, _ ME 4 4771 SAVE MORE ON BOATING NEEDS E 5-2741, FE A^5057 New and Used Trucks 103 Autobahn Motors, Inc- MERCURY H-top, Montorey$ 42$ .....BUICK wagon, special .. 8I3S5 I 1941 FORD Falcon 2-door ... S 78S I 1940 CHEVY impara 4-door .. $1195 ! 1942 RAMBLER Classic wagon SI34S • i 1963 CHEVY Impale convertible $2495 i ISe’ PONTIAC Bonneville con. 12395 GALLAGHER'S MIKIC CO. ________________FE 2-2444. I DOG HOUSES, 1034 MEADOWLAWN, Pentiac. 335-2981. Grumman and Old. Town Canoes "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" ----RINGTON BpAT WORKS ' S Tetegraoh Rd cooditioo, FE 4 4173, 118 Cal- DACHSHUNO, MINIATURE, PUP-pies, AKC, shots. 482-4249, ENGLISH POINTER, TRAINED, SS8, \h‘ 'I. 'J Use, Fost-Acting -Press Woat Ads Just Dial FE 2-8181 Tony's Marine vert SI of- betoreis can be seen ; Motors where the price ; Marvel hfotors, RUSS JOHNSON B I hfi ' ' 'iW 'iv HII ■ . . ... Vi TON' PICKUP, L . . box, 4 : owner/MA 4-7022 attar: i , I Use fost-Actirtg Press Wont Ads hv 7 \1 m N' V\ I rimn’^ -KKiirr ■( , f , ■ , /rriK PONTIAC VUKSS, MONDAY, jrXK *'T, *;mi ' Mi'j ■!i I liMM f Ntw and U»d Cart 106 IMJ C’HlifVY ■jnOOR biscaynf, f win (ill Uflrtd .IRWOMt. crHOu’ ° patiAson CHi-VROLKT CO, tOOO S, WOOD WARD-AVE,, IIIRAAINOHAM. Ml 1962 Monza "^tir79,'wp(SkTy" N«w and IlMd Can TWO )WJ MONZA COUPBt, ONi Aiilonirtlit, nnn 4»pi<»(i, north (ully . Your (holm only. II,MS* t(iV PATTERSON CHBV 'AVB , BIHMIN' BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4 jm. 1963 Corvair 2-Door, 3-Speed or, vyhlt(*w«ll», color of rrif I bluo and l> tpoclally priced Lloyd UnfOlihMondiycomol !, Saamaw .M, ^ I I, J«IM I lORYAIM, HFAII'R WASHER $1525 r Crissmon Chevrolet Co, OC HESTER 01 T *731 0,1 OlFVROlfT Bi;i AIR 4 rmlio, hoal'or Xilvar bliia llnlih', VbhsoIIi •>WA% 1 ^CHIi'vROI, I RSON l HI V WOODWARD SPIDER C’ONVE !,rr I RAY CONVFRTIfl Autobahn Motors, Inc, AUTHORS , '; Mila Norn Il6,'i 5. Triaorai SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" '100%, WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every .car listed carries this guarantSe. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used corsi Bank rates. Hack finish,, with matchlna black tnd whlf# Interior. Only 12695. 1962 OLDS Convertible '9fl" full pjiwar, rptl finish, with 1 lop! 1961 BUICK Wagon walli. Only IS*?, 1963 OLDS ''98" 4 door hardtop, laclory air C( ditloning, lull powar. Tna on« y T96T OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V 8 ename, aulomallc, power sleerlno. redlo, heater, whltewell», red with white cor-dove topi Only IIS50. 1961 OLDS 4-Door Automatic, powe 1961 MERCURY Monlerey 4 Door Sedan, eulomallc, power Ktoerlnp, brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls. Priced to sell el 11350. 1959 OLDS "88" 2 door hardtop, with aufomallc^ down, tool One owner l New car 1963 OLDS Cutlass 1962 OLDS Cutlass 1960 PONTIAC Convertible Cetellne,. euto., power steering, brakes, redlo. heeter, whilewelll Sharp one owner‘new cer tredel OUAUTY Used Cars at Lower Prices 2 Year Warranty SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM : MI 4-4485 THIS- BRAND yy Identifies A Better Used Car... A BUICK Double; Checked Used Cars '63 Chevy II Convertible $1888 '60 Buick Convertible.. . $1488 radio, healer, power steering., LeSabre with automatic Ir '62 Pontiac Convertible $1988 Cetellne with eutometic -transmissic '63 Buick Convertible,.. s topi Mlslthlng v '62 Buick Convertible .. '62 Falcoln;2-Door .... .$ 975 OLIVER BUIGK 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 Nbw and Uiad Can t*M^COR^VAm monea, iva.1 CHfevROLer IMliAl, m icot^ ig end brakes. %edio,t hi iTtewalls. aqua tlnlsh. *3,1 terms. PA-riBRSON (Itl KWO 8, WOOD* ewcici y.u,, luw a, wuoDWA AvE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4 3735. I MONZA 3-DOOH, 4 SPBBD, f o, mdroon, 11,535. BM 3-4307 1*63 CHEVROLET IMPAUA CON-vertlltle, V.8, Pbwergllde, powf tleerlng and brakes. Radio, hea. er Whitewalls, aciua linist). 12,495, Easy terms, PATTER.SON CHE.V-ROI.ET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AV(; , (lIRMINGItAM, Ml 4 3735, 1*57 IMPFRIAI OOOD RUNNING condlllon. Keesnneble 474.0413. t**3 (MRYSIfR NEWPORJ, door, 1 owner, sharp OR 3 9714. ' 1*43 CHRYSLER Newporl /niTle Illy eitilipped Ini RTAfflJODor 2 lV5;f Cadlllat tonvar 1*55 Hudsqn Hornet ha l*.5,l Chevy and '53 Bi/lc rt fy57 Plymouth M57 "DODOI ,veriipr*yft . ...., --------- H^\\«5’‘l 'lenly ot others to choose Iror ECONOMY CARS, 3335 DIXIE HW' 1*58 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL LAI Estate Storage Co, > S. Cast lilvd, nl Auburn EE 3 7141 i*40 DODGE POl.ARA, POWERIZED and powerlul. Ml 7-0043.' 1960 Oblige 2-Door Sedan with radio, heater, malic transmission, NO MONEY tS,40 Wiokly LLOYD,. Incoln-Mercury-Comel aginaw St. EE 1*58 EDSEl , GOOD ' CONDITION, ■ "5, EE 4*48* FORD 3 DOOR, CUSTOM, 5175, FORD 8 WAGON, RADIO, PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES *,5* FORD GArAXiE CONVER ible, *335, 483.3347. *54 FORD WAGON, NO RUST, OR 3-8.333 after 4 p.m. 1959 Ford Fairlane 4-Door BEATTIE- Your FORD DFAl t?R Since 1930 ON DIXIE ,IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291____________ 1959 Ford 2-boor ! NO MONEY Do5vN*! $3407 Weekly LLOYD BIRD, 1*41 CORVAIR RD 2-DOOR, 4, STANDARD Ilsslon, 2*,(100 actual mlleS, beaulyl 3EROME EERGU FALCON SEDAN. STANDARD I 3-Z54i'^H."R?goln5,'''lD( 1*40 FORD RANCH wAgON, STICK, ^c^l.,^2^door, best offer over *700 1960 Ford Galaxie 4door hardtop with e sperl diruble power, radio, healer.' MONEY DOWN! $8.87 Weekly LLOYD Lincol'n‘Merc'ury-Com 232 S. Saginaw St. f 1960 FORD CONVERTIB BIRMINGHAM -: .fRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp par. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1*43 BUICK Elecira ha 1*43 BUICK convertibli 1*43 BUICK hardtop 1*63 .BUltK 4 door sei 1962 BUICK Eledr 1962. BUICK 2-door I T962 BUICK 4-door I 1962 BUJCK Skylark H BUICK 2-dot n BUICK 4-dOi ^0 BUICK Elw SO BUICK 2-door hardtop , 60.BUICK 4-60 BUICK 4H 60 COMET li r hardtop, ,S1.29S FISCHER BUICK l|ew and Uud Can 106 LIQUIDATION LOT NO MONEY DOWN , MAKE PAYMENTS ’ FE 8 9661 I FALCON 3 DOOR, 4,. STAND peROOSON Rochester 1960 Ford Wagon t*.l4 Weekly LLOYD I Incoln-Mercury.Comet 33 Si Saginaw Si. I E 3*13l *40 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT KR, AUTO, TRANSMISSION, WHITeWALI, TIRES," ABSOLUTE I Y NO MONEY DOWN, P'aymenH nl *5.*5 per week. See Mr. Parks I960 Falcon 6'Possenger Wogon BEATTIE _____OR 3-1291 T'BIRI) "cONVKHTIfi I960 Falcon 2-boor Sedon BEATTIE "Your FORD DEAI FR Since 1*30' ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE alter the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR.3-1291 New and Utad Cyyi , 106 MKRCURY 3-DOON, RUNS d iMfi* oood, tl7S. Itranihan, dealer, OR>l3»l. 195& Mercury 6-Passenger Wagon with V'8 eriqlrie, eulomallc tram, mlislor', radio, healer, ppwen steering and brake*. Eull price— »795 BOB BORST ncoln-Mcrcury , Woodward Ava. 1963 Comet Convertible ' Real nlct throughout. Only $16.42 Weekly LLQYD incoInMertqry.Comat 233 S, Shglnaw SI. 1963 Comet Convertible BOB BORST 530 S, Woodward Ave, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 4538 1*44 COMET 3 DOOh 'HAR6T0P, Callenie with v-B engine, 4 oh the tioor Like new ihroughoull Yours JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1*5*'OLDS 'cONVERf IBLE, Wji/IWjaake over paymenls, 19.5* OI OS WAGON, DOUBLE IME FERGUSON, 3 Dealer, OL 1.9711, I SHAPE, NO RUST, ‘I960 Ford . Raa&onabla ( 1962 OLDS "88" CONVERTIB ■ $10*5 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury 520 S, Woodward Ave. I960 Ford Fairlane 500 2-Door /llh the econorri/ 4cyllnder en-Ine, white finish, blue Interior, adio, healer. Only *7*5. BEATTIE )RD I IXIE SER s FORD DEALER Slnhe floor. $3,14 57 PONTIAC •. . .. $397 $'5.14 60 TAUNUS , . ,$497 $4.72 59.RAMBLER REBEL. . . $497^ ■ $4.72 58 FORD .. . $497 $4.72 60 FALCON . , . ... $497 $4.72 57 LINCOLN ,.$197 Hardtop , $1.63 59 BUICK ■ -.$597. = $5.15 CAPITOL AUTO SALES ' LIQUIDATION LOT Located i Block off Oakland ,, 312'W. Mori'tcalm ' FE 8,-4071 HASKINS 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 ''Home of the Wide-Track" To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press ffyy aw4 196 PONTIAC 1M7 CONVePTIBI.B, JBT black, excellent mechanical .. Hon. Todey'4 beti buy. " down, c.hooie your owr (3) to cliooie Irom, *3* HtW and Utt4 f;w|i m 1»» BAMBLRN ,CHIAP, 340 Midway. 1*5# RAMBLiP AM6Aianny Thomas (9) Playdate . 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Hollywood and the Stars 10:00 (2) East Side/West Side (4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Breaking-Point (9) Inquii7 10:30 (9) Provincial Affairs 10:45 (9) Mary Morgan 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, S]!)orts 11:25 (9) Movie; “Each Dawn I Die (1939) James Cagney, George Raft, Jane Bryan 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson \7) Movie: “The Two-Headed Spy” (English; 1959) Jack Hawkins, Gia Scala, Alexander Knox 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun. Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7), Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Glass WaU” (1953) Vittorio Gass- TV Featurei$ Af Strafford Festival [. VACATION PLAYHOUSE - 8:.30 p.m.' (2) 'Tiey Teach-! er”, situation comedy about teacher who is the only male member of an elementary school staff. Pilot film for a i« projected series. - I k PliAYDATE— 9 p.m, (9) “Pilgrim, Why Do You Come" | f concerns an old Shakespearean actor who travels to the i' Stratford, Ont., festival. . | EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE - 10 p.m. (2) A cab driver I who has a connipulsion to gamble finds a wallet with 84SO in I his cab (repeat). | BREAKING POINT 10 p.m.' (7) Lillian Gish and Walter Pidgeon star in a story of an aging actress who ‘ faces the death of her husband of 50 years (repeat). man, Gloria Grahame 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Meiry-Go Roipid 9:00 (2) Movie: “Blood and Sand’.’ (Part two) (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 10:00 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk • (9) Robin Hood (66) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:91 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Movie: “Heart of _ Child" (English^ 195^r) Donald Pleasance, Jean Anderson. 10:40 ( 56) Friendly Giant 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 ( 56) Japanese Time 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 11:55 (56) Reading for Teachers' TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life , (4) (Color) Your Fir si Impression (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News i 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson DEUCATESSEN r” r- 5 6 7 10 ii 12 13 14 15 ■rr \r i y it r .0 2) 28 3i 32 u 37 ■ 3T Hi 10 W 42 |||43 K 4^ 48 50 Si S2 -IS ACROSS 1 — cheese 5 Hot chicken----’ 9 Sea shell 11 Explain . 12 Atelier 13 Fondness 15 King Hiralh’s city 16 ’Three (comb, form) 18 Handle „ 19 Uncovered (poet.) 20 Set erect 22 Whale (comb form) 23 High nester 25 Seniors 27 Feudal deaGi payment 28 Couple (var.) . 29 French coins 30 Fixed in place 31 Fetches 33Hiings to be done 37 Even (contr.) 38 Greek coins 40(}urve 41 Chi Uie water 43 Spenserian lady 44 Bibical kingdom 45 Flush 47 Military inductee 49 Property charges 50 Insipid 51 Grant use 52 Winter bdiicle DOWN 1 Copy 2 Moije sullen i Indian 4 llOKRoman) . 5 Hawaiian foodstuff 6 Miss Chase 7 Exhibited 8 Understander (coll.) 10 Seasonal pastry (3 words) 11 Sandwich meat (2 words) 12 Portico 14 Revolvers (slang) 17 Universal language 20 Verdigris 21 Hollywood lights 24 Image 26 Fruit 29 Without day (Latin) 31 Animal 32 Vend again ' J' 34 Feminine appellation 35 Hummed 36 Sgihmit 39 Upon 42 Arabian gulf 44 Of an epoch 46 Conclusion 43 Reply (ab.) Answer to Previous Pnxsle 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) Kews 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) Conversation Piece (7) Movie: “Force of Evil" (1949) John Gar-field, Beatrice Pearson, Thomas Gomez (8) Movie: “Bill Tabarln" (1952) Muriel Lawrence, • William Ching 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Makd Room for Daddy (66) Wprfds History 2:09 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Mathematics for You t;29 (7) News .2:25 (4) News 2:39 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 ( 56) Numbers and Num. erals 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Another World (7) Getteral Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:26 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game . (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle '4:25 (4) News 4:^(2) Movie: “The Whip Hand” (1951) Carla Balen-da, Elliott Reid (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Motorcycle Gang” (1957) Anne Ney-land, Steve 'Terrell, John Ashley (9) Captain Jolly and Pop-eye 5:15 (56) Americans at Work 5:30 (56) What’s New? 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall 13 in Stoning Riot Go Before Court JACKSON (AP).— Eleven youths and two men, arrested on disorderly conduct’ charges in a stone-throwing melee with police, were to be taken before Municipal and Juvenile Court justices today. Police said the 13 were among some 150 youths who massed in a Jackson street Saturday night. Officers said when they attempted to disperse the mob many ' youths threw stones, striking policemen and breaking the windows of two scout cars. ' No serious injuries were reported. Windows were broken in a bakery and gas station, officers said. Little Stir for Primary in Maine PORTI^ND, Maine m - Two contests for congressional noml> nations featuring four little-known candidates were expected to attract few voters today in Maine’s primary. In the l.st District, DemcK'rats choose between, attorney Kenneth M. Curtis of Cai>e Elizabeth and Sanford Selectman llenry J. Desmarals. Freshman State Rep. Kenneth P, Macleod of Brewer and Herbert T. Sllsby, an Ellsworth attorney, geek the Republican nomination in the 2nd District. Both campaigns have been virtually devoid of controversy. The winner of the Curtis-Desmarais contest faces Rep. Stanley R. Tupper, R-Malne, in November. Democratic State Chairman William H. Hathaway of Auburn is also unopposed to take on either Macleod or Silsby as the chse may be. Polls open between 6 and 10 a.m., mukt close by 7 p.m. Springport Farmer Killed by Tractor SPRINGPORT (AP) *- Henry Hickey, 47-^ar-old farmer, was killed Sunday evening when he was thrown off his tractor and it rolled on top of him, Jackson County Sheriff’s officers said. Hickey had been cutting hay when the traptor slipped on an embankment. Nepali Pair in Karachi KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -King Mahendra and Queen Rat-na of Nepal arriyed in Karachi today for a two-day private visit to Pakistan. SHOCK TREATMENT - California National Guard Sgt. Art Casares (left) of Vl-salla, and Cpl. Bobby Cloud of Newman are placed in Apache sitting position during prisoner of war indoctrination. Third man is not identified. Red food coloring drips down their AP eiMi«f«x bocks in simulatixl whipping. Mores than 600 officers and men of California National Guard's 1st Battalion, 185tli Infantry, psr-ticipated in recent POW Indoctrination pro-g^ram in Koulau Mountains in Oahu. Today in Washington Russia Halts Cuba Pulloul-Kealing WASHINGTON (AP)-In the news from Washington: KEATING-CUBA; Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, RrN.Y., says the Soviet Union has stopp^ withdrawing its troops, from Cuba In what may be an effort to “guard the missile^ sites o>r to protect the Cuban regime from its own enemies,” Keating, on a program recorded for radio and television In New York, estimated Sunday that between 4,000 and 7,000 Soviet troops remain in Cuba. The New York Republican, who attracted attention in 1962 with his charges of a large Soviet missile buildup in Cuba, said also: “I have no evidence of new missiles or new types of missiles in Cuba today.” Keating said “there is mounting evidence of a new unrest among the Cuban people which worries (Cuban Prime Minister Fidel) Castro and his Communist cohorts.” Stars Get VIP Treatment to See, Be 'Fair' Sights By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Megatropolis we The World’s Fair’s finally inviting big names of show business to attend, free, with limousine furnished, and no waiting at top exhibits. Press agents for stars are assured their cllente’U get VIP treatment for helping glamorize the Kair ... And Barry Shear’s bringing John Wayne, Gina Lollobrigida, Tony Randall and others to the Hollywood Pavilion for look-arounds ... Re-" fair to the Fair.” Hottest new rumor: That William Zeck-endorf may purchase the famous Paramount Building. Certain financial interests want to convert the Paramount Theater into an ultra-magnificent Times Square bank! WILSON Peggy Cass mentioned in Gallagher’s that she bought a Hollywood phone answering service. (Sure be nice to have Peggy answer at the answering service some day!) ... Are Eddie Fisher and Abbe Lane togethering in Mexico? Princess Soraya’s film debut may be delayed a long time, because, though she’s beautiful in still pictures, there’s doubt about whether she’s as pretty in motion, i.e. moviegenic. Actor Linden Chiles, who was to play opposite her in “The American,” in Rome, has flown back to Hollywood to do ‘"Hie Rage to Love” with Susanne Pleshette. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Producer Joe Cates, who made a separate peace with the actors’ union and then was roasted by David Merrick — who called him a “defector” — had some unkind words for Merrick the Barry Gray show. Cates, meanwhile, got a telegram from the “What Makes Sammy Run” cast: “You’re what makes Sammy fun — from the company finks.” (“Sammy” is'suth a hit, Jule Styne had to stand up to see the show the other night.) Columbia’s trying to interest Mickey Mantle in recording an alhiitn of country songs . . . Comedian Don Rickies has taken off twtnvv* KJe ura}o9 trim icr\fV4£ift't/v AYAFPICinff Slfliiri five inches from his waist via isometric exercising and dieting. Ed McMahon, opening up in ‘‘Anniversary Waltz” in Para-mus, N. J:, received a telegram from his “Tonight” pals: “Lots of luck. By the way, your replacement is doing a great job.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Fun is like insurance. The older you get, the more it costs.” EARL’S.PEARLS: “A private secretary is a girl who keeps her mouth closed and her eye*, ears and dates open.” Red Buttons said he played on a TV show where he was a soldier who defected from Custer’s- troops to the Indians: “My motto was ‘Better red than dead’ ” . . . That’s earl, brother. (The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Radio Programs- WJR(760) wmn 2y0> ciaw(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPONd 460) WJBK(1500) WHH-FM(94:7) <;«0-WJR, Ntw« WWJ, N«#s WXYZ, Mewx .WXYZ, R. KnioM ■ 7:I»-WJR, Campaign 7;4»-WJR, Chryitw C«v*^ CKUW, , WJSiC, News, RobeH'E. Let WCAR, News, ioc BKarell* WPON, News, Music WHFI, News «;t$—CKLW, Eye Opener , News »:M-WWJ, News, Emphasis *:1S-WWJ, Music Scans ........ World WWFI, McLeodsYllle, U.S,A «!»-WJR, Music Hall CXIW. Time to Chat WJBK, News, Avery UiW-CKLW, Joe Van WHFI, Larry Rayna, Nawt •:W-WJR, Naws. GueU WCAR, Ntwa. Martyn (:JB-WJR, Music HaN f;l»-WJR, Naws, HarrW CKLW, Mary Morgan WHFI. Miws. McLaed «:l»-WJIt Lsa Murray WtM-wjR, News, Karf Haaa WWJ, Naws. Aak Neigtipor • Vait WPON. Nawt, Ran Knl|M •ti»-CKLiiii|;| KwaiadM caama liSB^wjR. ,Ma«W Arlwr ; ■ TUESDAY AFTERNOON 2iia-WJR, News, Fsrm ^J, News, Fran Harris CiCLW, News, Crant WCAR, News, Purst WHFI, Mews, Burdk* ll:3(-WJRv Bud OwtM CRLW, Joe Van. 1:(»-M1JR “— , Naws, Art Unfc- “A far more desirable alternative to rationing the use pf the national parks,” the bureau said, “is to reduce the rate of population growth, leaving more room for those who require soul-restoring communion with nature.” GROWTH: The Population Reference Bureau, Inc., warns that population growth may force “rigid rationing of the use of national parks” as they become more crowded. In a research report issued Sunday, the bureau noted that the one-billionth visitor to the national parks was recorded Aug. 28, 1962-68 years after they were established. But the second billionth visitor is expM ed in 1973. JOHNSON; President Johnson attended the National City Christian Church Sunday and, like most of his fellow-worshippers, used a church-provided paper fan to cool himself. Johnson was accompanied by Mrs. Johnson and two members of his cabinet — Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Ho^es and Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall and their wives. With the temperature at 90 and the weather humid, many men In the church took off their coats at the invitation of the minister. Johnson, Udall and Hodges kept theirs on. 'Pearson Pennant’ Debate Starts in Canada House OTTAWA (AP)-The Canadian House of Commons opens debate today (»i Prime Minister Lester B. PearsQVi UNION LAKE- IM S-aSSS W«TIM^A73 BIG CAR OWNERS Paris Strangler •|><>utikc . Buick • Chrysler • Oldsraobile • DeSoto • Cadillac • Continental • Lincoln • Mercury Scares Parents PAltlS (API A voluble fugitive with a eoinpulsion lo kill and lell has I’ari.sian parents on lenlerhtKtks, The m«u who signk liimself "The Strangler" claims he killed ll year-old I.uc Taron be-lor.' dawn on May 27, and that he has also murilered two men. He has writ ten 27 times to police, new.spapers and radio slit tkm.s. a walk ill l.uc's ncighboi hood took the subway, got otf the Kiftcl Tower and then went hy car lo the Varriercs forefjt soclii of Paris ■ "I already know which chijd 1 vvint'lo talk about forJlic announcement of my nexf kidnaping,'' he wrote, Al first Ihe letters were con-sitfered Ihe work of a crank. Btit Yves Taron, Luc's father, said. “P's lie- the killer. There is no doubt. Me gives loo many precise delniis." TIUF During the trip, the man wrote, he telephoned late's borne jind asked lor ransom but was curtly refused, lie later wrote that he .must have gotten the wrong number. The Strangler said Lnc went /lo .deep in tlie lore.sl and lhal lie awiikened him between ,'t and a.m., look him deeper into the woods and strangled hinC The body wa.s lound laler in Ihe day, CONNKCTION ' The police also are convinced' thal file Idler writer knows too niiici) lo be (-ro.ssed off as a menially deranged person who has no coimedion with llu; kill ing ol Ihe Taron hoy. / The clues Ihe lellei writer has giveii liave been (antalizing-Jy vague, however. The man .said he live.s in the 115th Arron-dtssement of f’aris, has a Cilreon DS19 automobile and is' the son of a high civil servant: The handwriting slants backwards, as if written with Ihe left iiand When asked through newspapers the names of the two men lie claims to have killed, the Strangler replied lhal one was a banker whosecase caused a stir ill Ihe lime and the other was a policeman wlio tried In slop liini al a roiidlilock The only hanker known lo liavc been killed in several years was Henri l.afond, shot , dovni out,side bjs hon'ie in subui -i ban Neuilly on March (i, 1963., I The killing was atlribuled to the anli-De ('.aulle .secret army. Eastern Editor Dies But he warmHl; "In what I sa.V, it must be uhderstwxl there is both triie and false" the Strangler says tlial he encountered i/UO about 11:.30 p m, on May 2(i at the Etoile subway station. Tliey went for .SOUTHBRIDCE, Mass lAl^i ~V. V. McNitl. B:i. president and editor of the Soulhhridge F^vening News and tlic Iminder of the McNauglil Syndicate, died I ye,sterday. McNitt bought Ihe I News in 1931 and was active with the paper until rei'eiit months. ALL OLASSES PIRDCE WHY PAY MORE 100 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM PKSCmniOH SUN61ASSES »I SAME low P«ICE! IITOCALS If RWUHED . MVPTOK., ULTiX OH H™. ONt-Y additional—Satisfaction quarantfed HO APPOIHTMIHT HICISSARY - - — fyfl ■' I- PONTIAC STATE Phone FE 4-8313 .BANK BLDG. hours. 9 a. M. to 5 p. N. SAGtNAy/ STREET Daily ROOM 706 ^ . Friday Wijjtjt 'til Alt CULMS and Laos Duplications Are SoM TnlV .*" ertscnpftan, at LicansatkOKtars j V f! I \ > ir '■ " ‘ 1 ,1 ■ ;/' ' ^ ’ '' — I 1 , . \ ;'/\(: / ' The \V0ath6r • U.l. W*«th«r Hur««u ffwtcitt ( iMil (OtUllt Pi** i)< VOL. L>2 NO. HI I’HE PONTIAC ME^E iiVai |['Aii.tS ★ ★ ★ ★ ' PONTLVr. MK7l.|(L\N. .MONDAY. .H'NK \,\ iiMU--40 l»A(iKS UNITPD*PR^M'^*“r»"NAtlONAL - Lodge Denies He'll Quit Scranton Drive Moves West S('KANTON, I'a, (APi-(iov. feller and Sens. Harry (iold- .sup|X)r| at the San Franeiaco lie .said he feels nmst of the William W. Scranton Uxlay water of Arizona and.Margaret convention to put Scranton into delegates for (Joldwatcr "are opened a six-.state que.st for del- Chase Smith of Maine have yet the top spot. not completely committed to egate support in his bid for the to reply to Romney’s invitation. vScranton, who< announced his Jiim" and he fcel.s that through Republican presidential nomina- * * * candidacy last ikiday at the campaign s|HH»che.s and person- Sci’anlon has admitted he Maryland (JOP convention in to-p«*rson contacts with deh'-Punnsylvania's chief execu- .starttxi late in the campaign and Baltimore, said, "The reaction gates to the national convention live pointed his campaign west- has a long, uphill fight. But, he has been fantastic.” Appearing Jie can "pull back some dele- bas said, “1 am a good, hard, on the American Broadcasting* gate^.” , . fast runner," Co. television program. "Issuesi "There is a certain slippage See Sjory, Page 24 Scranton’s aides contend the and( Answers,” the governor of feeling for Goldwater,” he Pennsylvanian has more than said Sunday he has been buoyed said, claiming the Arizonan has lO.*) delegates, but they are by the response of Republicans only 250 delegates legally Itound to him, Terms Report in NY Paper 'Totally False' Account Said U. S. Viet Ambassador III, Planned to Return w'ar'l into region.s generally bunking on strong second ballot throughout the'nation, claimed by his No. 1 opponent, 'U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona. , StaeblerWins United Support Lqbprjplil,Healed^. Candidate Cheerqd Scranton, after making a commencement address at Alleghe--ny~Gollege, Meadvilfc, Pa., was to go to Des Moines, Iowa, to confer with the Iowa delegation to the mitionajl tionvention. Tuesday he will be at Topeka, ’*Kan., and MMneapoliSf Mih Wednesday, he goes to St. , Louis, Mo., and Denver, Colo,, and on Saturday he is booked ■to keynote the Massachusetts , GOP convention. Aides said party, which was there was a possibility other « states would be included on the question of la- week's tour. political influence ap- AAA,, peared to have ,all. its elements SPEAK EVERY DAY working in^armony for the iniM ,Scranton .said he would .speak elections again today! every day this week, unles.s the Democrats of all shades pre- LANSING (UPII~The Michigan , work of the Pennsylvania Legislature prevents it. ' Scranton has announced he Will visit Lansing, Mich., June 2(i tor talks with Gov, George W. Romney and leaders of Michigan’s delegation to the Republican national convention. Romney sent telegrams Friday to Scranton and three other candidates for the GOP presidential nomination, - inviting them to meet with the state’s GOP delegation June 26..... New York Gov. Nelson Rocke- sented a united front during the weekend when they convened to select delegates to the national convention, in Atlantic City in August. Before the meeting ended the party had endorsed Con-grcssmah-at-large Nell Stae-bler as its gubernatorial candidate, and settled on the "Massachusetts ballot” as one of the main issues of the 1964 campaign. Staebler’s endorsement, made in block with endorsements for President Johnson and. U. S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich„ contrasted with the schism that occurred at the party’s last convention in the spring of 1963 in Grand Rapids. *■, A, ★ Then Staebler was on the losing end when labor elements within the party bucked him to get Zolton A. Ferency elected party chairman over incumbent John (Joe) Collins cf Jackson. With the exception of Gov. John B. Swainson, who was in the labor camp behind Ferency, all of the party leaders sided SAICON. South \'icl Nam i/l')- (i;S. Amba.ssa-dor Henry Cabot Lodge today termed "totally untrue” a Washington repact that he was resigning Within .10 days. "There is no truth at all In that," L(xlgii> said through a HENRY CABOT LODGE Lcxlge repealwlly. has denied similar report.^, In the past. On one recent occasion he said ‘‘I am not resigning but I don't plan to stay here the rest of my life, either.” Tlie New York Times had re- SOUP’ ■ George Krug, lO-ycar-old son of Mrs, Pauline Krug, 641 Second, serves a wormy brunch to his newest friend, a robin fledgling, Cradling the baby In his hand is 11-year-old Bob Green, son of-^r. and Mrs. W. A. Green Jr., 651 Second. The boys discovered the infant robin, injured and helpless, and nursed it back to health. Magdalen Church in H a Park, said they are mature sin perfect health,” to make a worthy ,a„ contribution to society. Williams May Take Leave to Aid State Dems in Fall i Clouds to Droop BLUE MONDAY—There’s something unjust about a Monday morning after a sunny weekend respite from the work week. A steady-drizzle makes it worse. The scene in the top' photo could be any street corner—the bus is late,^ the clouds threatening and no one Pontiac Preu Photos by Phil Webb brought an umbrella. The fellow in the nud-die phqto is typical of those whq greet every Monday with a “Bah, humbug” attitude, While the young gadabout (bottom) seems'ttf be-saying“Who left the top down on the' convertible?” demonstration in support Staebler’s candidacy at the con-vention. Michigoh Tie In Uncertain High Court Overturns N,Y. Districts Although the 58-ycar-old congressman must still win the primary election Sept. 1 to gain the primary,- therw appeared to he little question among the Democrats at the meeting that he would head the state -ticket. He is their only announced campaign, gubernatorial candidate. ’ S'TILL NO. 1 Swainson, Ferency, form Williams, who served six consecutive two-year terms as governor before leaving Lansipg in 19ii61, said in an interview that he has not yet worked oht his plans for the 1964 political campaign. San Francisco July 13. highs reaching 68 to 74. SUPPORT smiTTFn For the next five days tem- !>UI PORT SHIFTED ^ralures will average near the Ixxlge’s son. George Cabot normal high of 80 and low of Ixxlge. reported yesterday that gi. Friday and Saturday will : Asked about the leave—of absence report, Williams "replied informed the ambassa- be warmer, but .5 to I inch of that any scuch arrangement "depends on how it works out at Friday that the draft rainfall is expected both days, both ends” I^ge movement was support- The lowest temperature r e- ■ # ★ ★ - ing Gov. William W. Scranton of corded In downtown Pontiac Williams I'eveaJed that he does plan to come back to Michi- Pennsylvania, who entered the prior to 8 a.m. hxlay was 58. At gan on weekends whenever possible from now on—l^ut he added, presidential racq that day. Up ni. the reading was "I really don’t know yet how much of a role I’ll be playing Jn the »Mv father sent me a tele- • Highway Crash Kills 2 ■ WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court declared toc’ay the legislative apportionment system of New York State , is un-constitutipnal. What effect, if any, the Su- York case that the Constitu-prepie Court ruling will have tion’s equal projection clause on Michigan’s recently-approved legislative apportionment plan was unknown. all endorsed his candidacy, PARTY TACTITIAN - , - • . , . And Staebler, the party tac- requires that seats in both tician whoworkedquietiv be-houses 0 the leg^lature must hind the scenes for years to be apportioned substantially on build, the democratic machine Democrats in control "Ndther^ut of the'New. govermr’s office for 14 ferred to, the court’s decision Warren repeated in the New York^ Legislature, under . the ‘ state constituUonal formulas orator. ___________andJhe iniplementing statutory V provisions, is presehtly or, when reapportioned on the basis' of n »» ' j enthusiasms which Williams was greeted at the Demo- "^‘*hams and cratic state convention oyer the weekend left no doubt that he Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski have is still regarded by many as Michigan’s No. 1 Democrat. The bigger his role in the campaign, the better many will like It. ANN ARBOR (AP)Lawrence Cope, 28, of Ann Arbor, and Evelyn .Clark, 24, of .Dexter, were killed today when Cope’s Williams said the outlook.for the Democrats this Fall very hopeful.” . Chief Justice Earl Warren de- earlier in the day in three cases livered the opinion which re- From Alabama. , Invigorgted Vegetables In Today's Press War Gamer “ * . Mock war in Far West more costly Since World War II— PAGE 8. .. . ' ■ _ - Viet Nam Americans. Vietnamese .to keep earth scorched, in Com- munist supply area PAGE 25. LANSING (AP) -Chief I J u s t ic e Thomas Kavanagb I** said today he will call the Midiigan Supreme Court into s^.se8sion. “immediately” if the I U.S. Supreme Court ruling on legislative apportionment in-i* dicates necessity-for action. ..Staebler demonstrated his s |i e a k i n g talents with a scorching attack on Gov. George Romney and Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republicans’ leading presidential contender. Raefishes 'Dig The Beatles NEW YORK fJ^Radishes like mu- Staebler said. tha*. even tq ■ many Republicans Goldwater means "poison at the ballot They also like some kinds. olTnusic much better than others. Area News 21 Obituaries . 22, Astrology . . ■ f 32 Sports . . . . . . .^^ 29-31 Bridge"^ . 32 Theaters 27 Comics . , -32 ■ TV & Ra'dio Programs i 39 Editorials "6 p Wilson,-Earl ... . .. 39 Markets ■ Won^n’s Pages . 16-19 He described the ' Arizona Senator as "the Republican ‘ ' presidential candidate who wants to repeal^Vnost of the-20t h I960 census fibres, will be. ap- century." portioned sufficiently on a pop-- Staebler then said (loldwater ulafion basis to be constitution- apd Romney were alike because ally sustainable.” they "have fought against every Warrenii said in his 21-page major, pro^am deili'gnfed to (Continue on Page 2, 3) «rtove this cduntiy ahead?’ ' -They grow better when they’re .listening to it. * ’They like Lily Pons’ operatic color-' atura quite well. They don’t pare quite as,, much for ■'-symphonic works. , , [ VVTiat they really like the mixst, is the I Beatles. I-■, Radishes simply go wild over the , Beatles. ^ ' TEEN DISCOVERY This discovri*y was made |?y Dynn “ Boshkov. 15-year-oid daughter, of, a Columbia Univer^y*. professor, in a sophomore biology class experiment at suburban White Plains High School. Her father, Stefan Boshkov, associate professor of mining engi- nelrlng, was inclined to lau^ off the experiment. But he laugh about having to listen to Beatle mnsk around the house day after day. Beatles or not, though, he finally conceded his daughter had proved ? something with her experiment. ■k it it Here is what she did; She planted four large trays urith radish seeds last December atri kept" ; the. trays near a sunny window inside ^ the house. I . . (Continued on Pdge 2, Col. 2) | }• T f '",r , Ask Dedication oTGraduates Three High Schools Hold Commencement Catnolic high school graduates ported that Lodge had a.sked to In the Pontiac area were urged be relieved within 30 days for yesterday to dedicate their fu-rea.sons of health. The White ture careers to the service (of House in Washington said Pres- others and thus make the world ident Johqson had received no at least a tittle better than they letter of resignation. found it. * * / At St. Frederick High School Commenting on a report that commencement, guest speaker rumors of Ixxlgc’s "poor Father Jo.bn F. Fipnegan of Cte-heallli" liad been circulating In troll’s St. Brcdan Church qalled Washington for some time, an upon 41 seniors not to forget the embassy spoke-sman said Lodge Christjan teaching they have re-underwent a : routine annual ceived during the first 12 years physical examination here last of their education, week and came out with a “per- Addressing 62 graduates at St. feet bill of health." Michael High School commence- PERFECT HEALTH ment, Fahter Charles Cushing. “The examinatloh at Navy .’*** .^ * *^ Y Hospital in Saigon was very m Hazel 1 It Bhmyed the am- P«.®- Guest speaker Father J. Walsh, pastor of St. Ann, Church In Warren, addressed 38 senWs at Our Lady of the Lakes High School in Waterford Township. He urged them to be leaders of thorough and It shovired the ambassador V , ■ the .spokesman said. The Columbia Broadcasting System reported from Saigon that Lodge said the report he had submitted his Resignation was "totally untrue.” The American Broadcasting followers, practic- Co. said Lodge, talking last ‘”8 aphstleship of Christ, night in Saigon with ABC cor- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) respondent Charles P. Arnot, denied published reports that he was returning to the United States before the Republican ^ 1 1 a National Convention. Lodge vJV6f LOCO I JKreO made no mention in the tap^ .1 •** A, interview about resigning, an UnfH TomOrrOW with Staebler in that losine LANSING (iP^-^Former Gov. G. Mennen “Soapy" Williams ABC spokesman said, haitie ^ may take a leave of absence from his present State Department Ixxlge. 61 wpn New Hamp- duties to help Michigan Democrats in this fall’s election. shire’s Republican presidential Scattered showers and cloudy SHOW SUPPORT ^ V ★ pri„,ary .on writeJn votes and ®8ies are expected to fever over The spirit of change from the The Associated Press has learned that Williams is consider- now has 46 delegates who say ^he Pontiac area at least until 1963 convention was best mani- ing the possibility of such a move if it does not interfere seri- they will vote for’ him on the tomorrow.’The-weatherman pre- tested when the estimated 1,500 ously with his assignment as assistant secretary of state for first ballot at the Republican clearing skies and con-delegates staged a 20-minule African affairs. National Convention owning in finued cool for tomorrow, with gram saying he was delighted by the decision to support Scranton. He |pid, ’please tell Gov. Scranton how happy I am’,’’ the younger Lodge reported. . Lodge, the i960 Republican car rammed the rear of.atr^'-candidate for vice president, had tor-trailer loaded with gteel on l(X)ks denied repeatedly he planned to 1-94, near Ann Arbor, state po-. leave his Saigon post. . , lice said. ‘ ” /i( ■ --ALhi i.'iiy hJj 1*^ A \ T\V(^ mi ovEi Amendment ^ Is Expanded F,n„ I -'-'111 7Tj I! ! ‘Ml" ,1 <" - 'IT"I i-| ’ 7~r-T-- - T FI y7— • ■ ■ ''(m ' ’ '■ «' \ ’. ., ■ 11 l‘i I ’()N']' IM; 1 MlESS.^>l(Wl)AV. .lyNJli; 13, iiMU . / . '•■ ' ‘sCi Court Applies 5th . to Connecticut Case WASHINGTON (AH) TIki Sii[)i'(>nH> (^nirl ruled lodny that the Coiistilulion‘8 Filth Amend-meni privilege agninsi'sell in-eriminalioii applies in state as well as in federal pnH'eedings, Hiding on the iK'tilion ot it C'onneetieut man eonvieted on gambling eharges, the high eouri dialed: "We hold that the Constitu lion’s 14th Amendment guaranteed the petitioner the prote<-lion of the Fifth Amendment's . priv'lege of self-incrimination. " 'Justice William J. Brennaij,' delivering the court’s majority opinion, declared that, undc'r ajipiicable federal standards, the ConnetftScut Supreme Court of Errors, erred in holding that the petitioner’s claim of privilege against self-incrimination was not properly invok<>d, The ,Supreme Court’s vole was 5 4, mi)l)IN(i (JOODHYF, Mr, and Mrs, James A Herestord of llloumtield I litis pay a last visit to Hie herd of Giu'rnsey dairy chttle which they recently donated to Michigan State University. Bred on the Tyrone l-'arm near Metamorn in l,a[Micr County, the $2.'t,(K)0 herd of 37 animals will be combined with the MSU (luern.sey herd for experimental imrposes at MSU’s Kellogg Farms in Kalamazoo County. Radishes Dig' Beatles (Continued From I’age One) 'I’liey all grew in tlie sami ((»MI*LEX OF VAI.UES A dis.senting opinion, l>\’ .lii.s,-licp Byron H. While, in 'whicli Justice Pott»-r Stewart joined,! and" got tiJe ...... declared that ’’the f'iftli. aniounls of water and siinshine Amendment safeguards ;in iiii-1 ... porl.nl complex of values, hull However, when the plants H rs difficult for me to-pertr1ve ' -had «hwt -tl^^ how llu'se values are served by the court’s holding,” A second di.ssenfing opinion, by Justice John M. Harlan, in which Justice Tom C. Clark joined, a.s,serled: “Believing that the rea.soning 'behind the court'.s deci.slon carries extremely mischicvou/i, if not dangerous, consequences for our federal system in the realm of criminal law enforcement, I must dissent. , ‘ The importance of the issue pre.scnted and the Serious incursion which the court makes on time-honored, basic constitutional principles justifies a full exposition of my r,easons.’i 20 pageIs ters of an inch above the soil, Lynn started playing music to three of the trays, liadi in turn would be placed on the living room floor in front ot the phonograph loudspeaker and get 45 minutes 'dhily of Beatles, Pons or Dvorak’s “New World Symphony” 'I’he fourth tray of radishes got no music. I would turn out with scrawny j leaves and crooked roots.’’ j bi:t on bkati.e:s , I Said Lynn: “I bet on the Beall l(‘s. I was with them all the I way ” • ! Said Lynn's mother: “1 spent I a lot of time cleaning mud j si.latters off the, wall and the living room rug.” D&iry Herd Is Donated to MSU Teamsters Groap Begins Fund Campaign for Hoffa DETROIT (AP) - A Team-stera Union group began a drive ,Sunday to raise $70,000 (or Pres, ident James H. Hoffa’g legal fees, charging lloUa was a vIC' tim of a gdvernment aUempt to “dgslroy H)e American labor movcriicnt,” - , A “lloffa Defense Fund” drive was announced at a meeting of 1,IMW feamsier stewards at the auditorium ot the union’s hemlqimi'lers, Proceeds, sponsors said, will he u.sed to aid in paying Hoffa’s legal costs in his court trials since the union itself has slopi>(‘d paying the hills beeau.se of a guvernmenl ruling that this is Illegal. ETach steward was given a kit containing a list qf union members for solicitation and a letter about the campaign. > HOME BA.SE Detroit, Hoffa’s home base, has many thousands of Teamster members. Lynn wound up the experiment a few days ago when the adi.shes had reached maturity. She made precise measurements as to leaf and root, growth, as well as the size of the eatable part of the radish. (JROWTH RATED , She calculated the different rates of growth in percentages, using the radishes which had not been entertained as a basis of too per cent. The others came out in this fashion: .Said Charles D. Meath, Lynn’s liigli school biology teacher: ”My sympathies to Professor Boshkov for having had to listen to all that Beatle musi'o.” Higf;i Court Rules Against N.Y. Districts Harlan then devoted 20 pages to his exposition, las compared with Brennan’s majority opinion, .which used 13 pages. Joining with Brenilan in the majority were chief justice ETarl Warren, and Justices Hugo Black, William 0. Douglas, and Arthur J. Goldberg. Brennan’s opinion declared: “We hold today that the Fifth Amendment’s exception from compulsory .self-Incriminatlon is also protected by the 14th Amendment against' abridgement by the states.” The ruling was in the case of William , Malloy of Hartford, Conn. In 1959 he was sentenced I to jail in Hartford for gambling I law violation,s. A year later Ire Number of leaVes. above j becomes proportionately was called before a state inves-j ground: Beatles, 142.5 per cent;' the population of those areas in-tigator and questioned about | Pons, 118 per cent; Dvorak, 105' oi'cascs” connections with other persons i per cent. , ★ * * at the time of his arrest. He re-j ★ i Tiro New York Slate ruling fused to answer on the ground j Said Professor Boshkov: "I , "Os given on a challenge of the fhal he might incriminate him-: was betting on Lily Pons and ‘^talc's'apportionment formulas Wei"ght of foliage above ground: Radishes which lis- tened to Tire Beatles, 247 per cent; radishe§ in the Lily Pons audienqc, 224 per cent; radishes treated to the “New World Sjfmphony,” 168 per cent. Weight of radish and root; Beatle lovers, 322 per cent; the Pons group, 128 per centt the Dvorak division, 100 per cent — they didn’t dig Dvorak below ground'. - ((Continued F'rom Page One) opinion that the Supreme Court had examined state formulas In a minute fashion “in order to point out that, as a result of following these provisions, the weight of the votes of those liv-ihg in populous proas is of necessity suhslanlially diluted in effect.” Warren asserted, “New York’s constitutional formulas relating to legislative apportionment demonstrably include a built-in bias against voters living ill the state’s more pop-ulus counties.” He added lliat “The legisla-' live representation accorded to, the urban and suburban areas self. ‘ hoping that tlie Bejille radishes i Gv radio station WMt'A of New York City, its president, H The “Hoffa Defense Fund” letter .said tlie government is trying to destroy the labor i movement through a “vicious , attack” on Hoffa. The letter cuttle valued at ’$25,0(H) donated to Michigan State University recently by Mr, and Mrs, James A. Beresford of 411 Long Pine, Bloomfield Hills. The her d/^consisting of 19 heifers and calves, two bulls and 16 cows, is housed with the MSU Guernsey herd at Kellogg F’arms near Hickory Corners in Kalamazoo County. Beresford Is owner of the 456-acre Tyrone E’arm pear Mctamtora in Lapeer County. He purchased the farm in 1936 and immediately started building a registered Guernsey herd. icrnlic"princlple -I fair Inal.” the right to The herd has always been among the top Guernsey herds in the state in both milk and butte^fat production, ranking fifth in butterfat and sixth in milk in ,1963, I I’ctcr SJrai ■ voters Beresford, a member of the board of directors for Booth Newspapers, keeps a close watch on the Tyrone Farm operation, visiting the farm at least once a week. The farm is managed by Jack Blair. KNOWS FARMS > Mrs. Beresford is also familiar^ with farm life. She is the daughter of the late George C. Booth, founder of Bftoth news-papers, who owned a farm which later became the site of Cranbrook Schools in Bloomfield Hills. , The Tyrone Farm herd; together with the MSU Guernsey herd, will be used for various dairy cattle breeding and management demonstrations at Kellogg E’arms under the direction of Dr. Clint Meadows, M S U and live other: dairy extension specialist. The Weather E'ull U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy with eliunee of -seatlered showers and cooler tonight, lows 55 to 60. Clearing, continued cool Tuesday', highs 68 to 74. ETaslerlv winds 8-15 miles today becoming north-easterly tonight and northerly 10-18 Tuesday. . • 1 URBAN BIAS ‘ 'fticy said the Icgjslaturo's two i lumses were apportioned in in-' ! UiUipnar di,sregard ,of the dis-| tnhutTon of population, resulting i in .sjstomatic ■ disennuhation ' ! agan.sl urban voters and politi-1 cal doitmianco by rural res-F . ident.s ' - I Antipolio Drive Called Success Umfer (he system, each eoiHitv gets one representative. rhe remainder of 89 seats in the House is then distributed along population lines. ■As to. the Senate, with more than 5 per cent of the i success, stale'.s population get.s a smaller part - about 60 per eent'-- of Over 550,000 persons in Oakland County received antipolio sugar cubes yesterday in a second and final mass feeding program., Coupty health official Armin Roth, coordinator ot the pro-county 'gram described it. as a "terriffic Hoffa and several co-de-fendents are on trial in Chicago now oh fraud charges involving the union’s pension fjjnd. He also is appealing from his conviction and prison .sentence in a Nashville, Tenn., jury tampering cd'se. Robert Holmes, president of Teamsters Local 337 of Detroit, said the fund drive is the work of a union rank and file committee. He raid Hoffa was unaware of. the plan. He said the drive hoped for an average contribution of $1 a man “in a program of voluntary contributions and nothing more.” TRIAL I.ASTS The Union has made public no estimate of Hoffa’s court trial costs. The Detroit Free Press said informed sources place the figure at about $700,000 since 1959. The “Hoffa Defense Fund” letter said no contributions Pontiac Press P SCOUT HONORED - Mark Moore, 14, received his Eagle badge at the summer court of honor’ for Troop 14, Mead-owlake School. Birtningham.’ Mark’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wendell D. Moore of 6910 S. C 1 u n b u r y, West Bloomfield Township. would be accepted from businesses or labor unions and that donations were not lax deductible, The unl6n!s announcement said Paul C. Allen, prfesidwit ol the Riggers Union, was named chairman of a committee to manage the fund. 'Phe milon said directors Include Msgr. Clement Kern, Roman Catholic puri.sh priest, and the Rev, ,S I (• |) ti e n Spottswood, secretary, and Stan Arnold, executive secretary, of the Michigan Slate Building Trades Council, a uniiui tradesmen organization. Ask Dedication of Graduates (Continued From Page One) Graduates of St. Michael arc; BOYS Au9rb(it,h, Dnvtd Ljvole, Oi>or(|0 Bi«rl, Ronald Lovijka, Dmnl« Csrroll, RSymodd Magerman, Gregory Cook, James Omans, Michael DeConIck, Michael O'Rourke, Gary Datmer. Richord Palch) Robert Pope, Michael Glynn, Patrick Oreenless, David Pelerjon, Davl Spadalore, Che_____ Steinhelper, Richarc Vanover, Robert , ^s;§:'Mtctei Yondrick, Michael Bauer, Janice Pefter, Nancy Franiel, Allbe Goldino, Nancy Honel, Barbara Merlthew, SharOn O'Neil, Sybil , RIchardi, Barbara RIndtusz, Nancy “ Roeitger, Mary Sagan, Scherti St. Frederick High graduates are: BOYS » Gerald Chase Mike English Marcello Gallardo Jim Goodscll • GIRLS Joyce Burch' Unde Nbvotney Kathleen Carry Vera Sanchez Barbara Chamarro Pat Scully Sandy Crake Sylvia Sherry Maureen Croasdell Rosemarie SkIhIckI Jane Foley Linda Smith Mary Kay Green Barb Staskiewici Kathy Houlk Karen Susalla Pam King Mary Taytor Yvonne Matoyer Zora Zdunic Diane Mitchell Our Lady of the Lakes graduates are: AAcPonnelL JudI O'Learv, Maures Davfs, Timothy Donnelly, Kathleen Raupp, ‘resby, Michael >resby, Patricio iaupp, Christine _______ Richard Florick, Ralph Galan, Terry Roberts, tinice Schaffer, Robert Smith,' Nancy UAW local Flans- Picnic A bevy, of 18 prizes, topped by a new Pontiac Tempest sedan, will be given away at GMC Truck & Coach UAW Local 594’s annual picnic July 11.* . The event, at Walled Lake Amusement Park, is under the joint planning of the local’s executive board and recreation committee.' i , Other prizes include a' telcr vision, air conditioner, shotguns, small appliances, bikes and radios. AWARD-WINNING DESIGN -• The Idea for development of a central plaza In Canton, Ohio, has won a national award for the Bloomfield Hills firm of Tarapata-Mju'Mahon As-,sociates Inc,, architects, engineers and planners. The award of merit from the American Institute of Architects was to be presented at a luncheon in St. Louis, Mo. today. Birmingham Area News —------------7-----r—jK- Architect Firm Cited for Plaza Proj^t in Ohio been cited for its part in renovating downtown Canton, Ohio. Tarpata - MacMahon Associates Inc., architects, engineers and planners, was to receive an award of'merit from the American Institute of Architects to- The Canton project was one Ojt 16 to be recognized bjr the institute at its annual convention in St. Louis, Mo. Peter Tarapata was to receive the award at a luncheon today. Juryz for the awards de-.scrib^ the Canton work as “a creative, inexpensive demonstration of how a typical main street can be transformed into an exciting human environment.” “This project is a rare example of a central plaza designed for people in the heart of an automobile-infested city,” the jury commented. "It -should serve to encourage other cities to imitate its example.” URBAN PLANNING The c e n t r a 1 plaza develop-m e n t, completed in 1963, is recognized as an i m p o r t a n t lilejtone in urban planning in the use of a mall and civic buildings, to revitalize the central city.- , Looated in the heart opQtf^ ton,/\he 540-by-I60-foot mall contains outdoor exhibit la.r e a s, an exhibits building and an outdoor-indoor cafe. There is an adjacent area for •outdoor dining, concerts, pageants and the like in warm weather and ice skating in the winter. Tarapata - MacMahon Associates; Inc., 1191 W. .Square Lake, received the first honor Road Toll Up to 839 EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-fic accidents - have killed 839 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 697, Hubert V. Davis, “U n c 1 d Hubie” to 32 classes of boys, will leave Cranbrook School this month. An educator for the past 40 years, Davis has had his hand in every facet of teaching at Cranbrook except music. .From a math Instructor ami assistant football coach in 1932 he rose to become chairman of the mathematics department. In addition he is dean of .students, .senior counselor and director of program. Mrs. Davis has been assistant librarian at the boys’ school and acting librarian for the past, year., Because of their long years of service, the Davises have been made honorary members of St. Dunstan’s Guild. The c 0 u p 1 e plans to spend summers in Islebofo, Me., and winters in Lauderdale, ETa. Davis said he planned to be active in some phase of education in Florida. TO GET DEGREE - William I. Denman Jr. of 1870 Redding, Birmingham, w i 11 receive an honorary doctor of science in business admmis-tration degree from C 1 e a r y College in Ypsilanti. The degree will be conferred Saturday during the college’s eightieth annual commencement. othoi ' uouki ha\ Though nearly 1,000 mo re . people than anticipated were 'Pi'esent.Uioi, pel capita it 93 I ing stations throughout the county ever ran short of the serum-carrying cubes. Roth said there was virtually { Scheduled for Weekend^ special three-iudge U S.: ‘ District Court in New York City: diMiiLSsed the- complaint ot: : WMC'A jfnd Hie others, tirding tliey.had laded to prove- the: state'.s plan was invidiously dis-'! ■criminatory 111 violation of the! Constitution's guarantee equal protection of law; Fair Will Fall on CAI's 20fh Ahniversary .... . . -I The annual Community Acfiv-1 FaF.-'Ir'i. FriiayLe fair will be a fl»e-da, trip First prizd to be awarded at I through Sunday holds added sig-1 for two to the World’s Fair. ■ ^U)HE . . ' , . , 1 mficance this year since it will The double dosage should community, g.>e mimunity f™m poho for center’s 20th anniversary, i Mght to 10 years, he added. i . ) ----------■-f\ii, lower Lakes area, and middle ^ijd north Atlantic coast states.. Cooler temperatures are expected from the Great Lakes to New ' England and''in the northern Rockies. Little change' elsevvhere. /Cl-- ^ receive both, c'lfhes during the ! mass feedihgs to avail, ^eni-I selves; of the serum from Hteif u zCi J AM, r. 'lamlly physicians. > • ... .\iARSAW, Poland lAP)—P(v .. land-s Wladvslaw Gomullfa said The dosages are supposed to todaN (hat If the R«1 niineso do >>c spaced eight weeks apart, not harticipate in a world con-1 Operation Sugar Cube w a s iference ol Communist' parties carried out in Wayne^nd Ma-ithey .would automatically put: comb counties'as well.' thernsehes out of .the interna- ★ * ♦ tional Communist mo\cn\ent:~ ; Altogether an estimated' 2.5-* * * ' •' million peoplo were -treated'm G'omulka. first .secretary of April and again yesterday, the party, announced full Polish ' ' -k * * support for Sovlet Premier' ‘F’or each one a 50-cent dona* Khrushchev's conference plan' tibn yias requested, but no one after* a long attack, against, the was turned away, for lack of < Chinese. I money. gymnasium, diriing room, kitchen, club rooms, ' dairy bar and office facilities. ' THOSE WHO FAILED , raise operating funds to h e 1 p: ““- e- “ : their beginnings at"the old CAI, ..The existing building includes He urged those who failed to support the Waterford Township: Community Activities f”*-- building. ■ . la lar ge gymnasium, diriing organization's many.activities. j was started in 1944 by a group, '. * * + aj. * r i of 20 women comprising the Wa-1 ***., *: * Though the fa‘r 01- j > Proceeds from activities were fically at 6 p.m. E^riclay, rides , ^ ★ * fed into, a. building improvement lor the >oungsters will begin : _ , , . . program and soon the old barn operating tomorrw'. 1 They donated $1,000 to be used; attaineH a valuation jjf. approx. r .. r • 11 U I'as a down payment on a three- Ann ' • : ■ Highlights of tlie fair will be, „„ wilUams' ^ ' some 25 merchant displayjLaKe Road. TotOl'cost 6f the i BURNED DOWN , booths, an elaborate gem and. formerly .part , of a | In 1947 when the* community mineral display featuring dem-^ jg 5QQ center activities, were expaiid-, onstratjons of stone cutting and, CONA’ERTED W at. a rapid pace! a fire of polishing and Sunday s crowning BARN tUNv bK 1 bU iinriptermined origin tbtallV de- of the fair queen and baby con-' ^ large barn on the site was - test Winn#; ’ converted to a clubhouse and: * ★ ! * ; - J CAI was under way. . : €AI m e m h e r s, however, * 0th# attractionis include a , Activities at the h u m b 1 e)! country rfore, Tefreshnjent| qommnnity center expanded - stand aiid V silversmith display, 1, rapidl|/ 'BoNTi '<' r*nK..ss, M(l^•^).^^■, .m \f, i,«, i MOVIE PRODUCER PRAISED VOORHEIS PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING CLEANjED and FINISH^ PUIN SKIRTS or SWIATERS tow moniy-jsAvino price .. 49< VOORNEIS “ 1-Hour” CLEMERS THI PROFISSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS Plant! 4160 W. Walton at Saihabaw, Drayton Plolni __ ^ CLENWOOD PLAZA irrl N, Porry St. at Olonwood M-AJ Pontloc. Michioon HEARING AIDS $(^^00 BEHIND EAR TYPES EAR LEVEL BODY WORN TYPES HEARING AID GLASSES ABOVE AIDS FOR MILD TO MEDIUM LOSSES NEBVE DEAFNESS GAN BE HELPED!! Do you tmnr sounds, hut do nol;und®rstand ttia words? Than ia« Kmorl s fOn5ullnnloM^l#o^ln^)^^OW» , ■ .. ' OFFICE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 to 6 We.r|!v« n (-omplele Currlon. ond Sound>r»isur(>.Irsl - IRtE Of CHARI .t - 0 .heli.) y TIME PAYMENTS ■> DISCOUNT FOR.CASH SHOP AND SAVE THE K-MART WAY! ihir iiUIh Viri- nutnufurturvd hy u Major rlertronin firm foimdetl ia 19 ‘f6 and are Bold hy Ki HEARING AID CENTERS morf] ir HrinirlmenlB llatm Comidelr Servirr . ■ ■ BATTERIES CORDS REPAIRS OFFICIOPEN MONDAYTHRU SATURDAY 10 TO 6 (Advirtiumint) (Adv*tll>tm«nt) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain York, N. Y. (Special) -For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain — without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after fled by a doctor’s observations. And, wiiile gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction ( shrinking) took place. And most amazing o^all-this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able te make such astonishing state- ments as “Piles have ceased to l^e a problem!” And amon^ these suflferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the ude of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - the discovery of a world-famous research institu" tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body.^ This new heaUngJuAetanj is offered ment , ff®. Ask red in suppository or oini form called PreparatM isk for individually sWe< positories or Preparation t Ointment with special appli catur. Preparation H is sold a all drpg counters. Apollo Official Has Calendar Trouble By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. HOUSTON (llPli - On the doorsteps to spsoe, or one fool in the twilight zone! . . Dr. Jose^ Shea Is clilef of the Apollo spacecraft office {or the federal space agency’s manned spacecraft center near Houston, and he carries an Impressive ,set of credentials, for his Trolc In the nation's ttian-to-the-moon project. But Joe Shea, like anyone, is iKTaslonally a victim of human foibles. Such as his conflict with'calendars. A few days ago, during a particularly imprc.ssivc report on the progres.s of the manned lunar landing program, Shea happened to mention he was “coh-fident we will have returned a couple of our citizens from tlie moon by Jan. 31, 1969." That is, as far as moneymaking opportunities are eon-eerned. , The 29 astronauts and trainees In the Natibnal Aerohaulics and Space Administration’s (NASA) '*'pool" of space pilots have have gained considerable freedom to moke outside financial deals, .such as the one under which they are selling their life .siorles to private publLshing companies. Not so with file IS to 16 a.slro- naiits the Air Force is planning In bring into its manned orbital laboratory (M()l, are launched. NASA's manned .spacecraft center held Its * first "open liou.se” at its hew qunrters siHith of Houston a fCw dnys ago, and officials predicted more than 100.000 siHidntors would show up during the two days. The event actually drew nlmiit 13,000, ond even llinl total 'cntcd liberal. Later, a NASA iniliitc atlairs offtdal thanked ncw.stlicn for low-pressure publicity wlvicli bclpcd keep llie figure down." All of which left some report-rs wondering, if tlie object wa.s I low turnout, why iiold an open hmise" In the first place. Sometimes, the NASA philciso-phy defies understanding. QUESTION: Whal part of a shrimp do we cat'.’ ANSWER: Shrimps arc’ cj'uslaccan.s, di.stantly related to animals such as lobsters and crabs. Their bodies are in two main parts, the front or thorax and the abdomen or tail. Shrimps can swim forward using the little feet under the tail, but to get speed, they hunch the tail in sharply . and dart backward. Strong muscles are needed inside the tail part to do this, and it' is these which produce the delicious shrimp meat which we cat. . All of the shrimp, however, can be used, for the front part can be ground up into animal feed. In our picture, two young visitors to a Florida Gulf Coast port are admiring one of the fine looking shrimp boats used for the important shrimp fishery. Notice the very high bow, useful for riding over ocean waves—since modern shrimping is often carried on far offshore. The big net is shown hoisted up in the air so it can dry out. This net iS dragged slowly over the ocean bottom to scoop up great numbers of shrimp —. about 48 million pounds of them are caught by Florida shrimp boats everjr year. It is not only in this area that shrimp are caught; they are fished from Alaska to as far south as Argentina. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: If you look carefully into a shallow creek bottom you may be able to spot a relative of the shribip — the crayfish, which resembles a very small lobster. See if you can catch one and put him in a glass jar to study his interesting structure. - Never a better time to buy a Breezeway Mercury, ‘igreat road car Your Mercury dealer is doing his ever-lovin’ best by customers these days. For Mercurys are mov^~ ing out so fast he doesn’t have to quibble on your trade-in value. And look what you get when,, you trade oh a Breezeway Mercury, for example:'an exclusive rear window, stays clearer in rain or snow, Lowers to let in the breeze. The overhanging roof protects rear p^ngers.from the sun. And bn any new Mercury, the solid ride, comfort, and luxury of a great road car.^A big 390 cu. in. V-8 is standard equipment, too. Big deal? Y()ii bet. Make it jtnth your Mercury dealer now; Exclusive BreezewAyDesignwith Fio-Thru Ventilation■ ' Great Chad car. ■. Mercury ■. . at the “Home of Champions" LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN — mercury — COMET 232 SOUTH SAGINAW^ STREET --- S. Rhodesian Talks on U.S. RALJSB.UHY, Southern lUmdesia (AP) - Southern Rim-1 desia’s representative in Wash-j ington, Oliver B. Bi'iinett, said | 0 d a y the U.S. government! would "deplore" a unilateral declaration of independence by Southern Rhodesia. The United Stales would not recognize, the Southern Rhodesian government, he told a news conference. This would affect the possible future flow of money to this country and probably affect trade relations, especially over tobacco, he said. But Bennett adde/. , 1/', ■Ml i UK I'ON'iyU' I'KKSS. .M()M)A^^ .M N K l-V I'.kU/ IMill Iviry FrI, 5 p.m.-9!30 p.m. Sunday 12 Nk/on-8 p.m. riilrriialioiial Children Under 12, $1.50 Adulli $2.75 Oli IMIlli; Wiilt rlniH Borgnine-Merman Rites in June Singer to Be Wed in Yellow Hy HOIl THOMAS A|‘ M«vi«‘'TelcviNloii Writer IIOt.lA'WOOD This, yciir'H inoMi liiinimH June hi'ldi' will be wciiiiiig yclidw Thill's llie colijl' (if Hie W(\l-< (lint! Itbvvi) I'UlicI Mnrmtin has I ('ImMjvii for hci; I .him' 2(1 wmlrlliit! liM';rii(‘st Hoi’K-i nine Thf iinlft'ii j of the Hroadway soil!! iH'lfcr and Ihc (UiV'""^' lovelorn Mai'ly, Slow skipper of "M e Hale’s Navy," is shap-lii|! up as one of Hollywood's most iiotahle wed dliiifs In year.s. THOMAS |IR9Peil|pilRII|^ OOMINO FRIDAY! Want to lose your mind tftUg1vi«^» -r t Arabian' NightH'muro' ■. SEE TdeBiassBdn-iP WITH THIS COUPON The Merm *was diseussifiK plans oil the set of ‘”The Art of l.ove,'" in which she wears six complete oulflls (if varying hues, liicliidint! wips of preen, blue, Mi'iinpe, elc. She plays the ; part 'of Hie proprietress -of a I’iirisian body shop, in oilier , words. Ibis IS one lime she can Isay- "Call Me Madam" and tncaTTlf^’ " ' ..... •|•|('Tl)lll': ( AMH I I’’ , cauie-miUiwc, May 20 „lo pel married, and llieii tills pic-j lure came up," she explained. T'Krnie said H was loo pood a I pari to pass up^ so 1 went ahead. Hul now I hardly have a minute I to take care of the wedding, and what details!'.’ , She described it: "It's chiffon in lliree shades of yellow, with a lielge slip undeniealh so you don’t really know which shade you're seeliip, li's slreel length, very full, with a tight wijlsf, stiff bodice and scooped neckline edpod in seed pearl,s, The' sleeves ai' puffy and full-lenglli with sued pearls around the cuff which Is liphi. Then I'fl wear a yellow veil that just coyers my eyes, with a ring of seed [learls around the'lop." (■AIIDKN I’Olt Wl'inDlNC S'o imicfi for the fashion notes. The hrlde-tO'l)e"n|.so, mentioned that the wedding will tdke place in the garden of Krnie's Beverly Hills home with a reception following at Chu.sen’s. What started -as an Intimate ceremony has expanded, tks with mosf weddings, the latest count being 200. All of Ernie's McHale’s Navy crew are invited — "I know, because I addre.ssed all the envelo|)es,” said Elhel, tling down to the housewife routine'' Eorgel it. "I'll work when I want to," she remarked, "Ernie has said many times and I use Ids words that a talent like mine shouldn't he hidden. I'll do .some TV and play my nightclub act a few places, but I won'l do an-(jther Broadway show. That wouldn'l make .seii.se^ for (lur marriage," ‘Pirates Sank Cuban Vessel' 1 Heel Lifts Half Soles Spike or Small Cub.in aqof. Composition Rubber Heels Composition For Men ; Women and m *** Children 1 V' WHILE YOU WAIT OR shUp Service Eortunately, she already, hfid arranged for her gown in New York, Her mother and father are here ironi New York lor jhe wedding, and they'll be joiiied by Ethel’s daupbler, married and the mol her of twn , and a son, a theater arts major at Carnegie Tech, Honeymoon? '"(iecf "I d(m’r‘'T 7:15 and 9:^0 ...... N0WSH0Wj|l| THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! f BeitPicturi' MWS FOHUM ART wm\s umiiouiim igniHiKUU 12 N. SAGINAW ..film— COMMERCE EM 3.0661 OPEN At 7:30 P.M. ^HUaiNTT wiiSUMlOH COMING 1st RUN “HIT, THini IT'I YOOA IIAS” Join URIS. •ffilm^lTHTHe !¥*!!?■„. viib ■-ffllEMIOIIS ^HERSCHELBERNARD! Jt.I0MBOSLEY Jill ST i|(M|W fl Eibsan COMPACT ROOM AIR CONDITIONER I The U..S, state department has baiinki travel to Cuba by American citizens. Most of those who defied the order last week an-l flew to Havana via Czechoslovakia are from'the San Franci.s- Leoders Say Protests Help Civil Rights MONDAY INITES One Dinner al Refjnlar Price -eorul Dinner for Half Regular Pri( WEDNESDAY NITE.S ^‘Frankenmuth Style Chicken 1.95 1.00 ehil.lr. AMKIUCAN KXPKKSS DlNKK’.s (.|{i:i)jT (:AUI>.S HOMHtKD l*ontia€r^s Smart New BAK & DINING BOOM 13 !V. CASS ril; I K 11732 KM F.K PAKKIM; LOT FROM HURON or CASS NEW YORK (AP)-Direct ac-I lion demonstrations are helping ! rather than harming the civil rights movement, say business, ' education, labor and government leaders! ' - . . Results ,of a survey, released i Sunday by Freedom House, a ! research and educational or-Iganizalion, also showed 3-to-l I backing for “color blind” hiring [policies instead of giving pref-erence to Negroes. : Another conclusion reached, ' the report said, is that the civil ■rights drive will demand radical changes in the Arrierican way of life and will benefit the I United States, I The orgijnization said it polled i 1,100 leaders in their respective fields as well as 2,800 of Us own members. • ’ SPECIAL "TAKE-HOME INSTAU-IT-YOURSELF" PRICE Small additional chargfo if v and or instali. BUY NOW AND SAVE! sHcm sm Want to take the simmer out of summer? Let us show you what a GIBSON SLUMBERMASTER con do for you. Cools rooms of up to 180 square feet. So light and compact you can take it with you. Ex-Nursing Head Dies NhlWCASTLE, Ky, (AP) -Ira. 0. Wallace, 65. president of s : the American Nursing Home -! Association Irom 19,56 to 19,59, ! died Satin d;n He wa's a former ■presideht oUthe National C.eri-‘ : atrics Socict\ No delivery problems No installation problems... DO IT YOURSELF! Simple to install. _ All you need is an ordinary screwdriver. Operates at 115 volts. Bibsan ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Removes up to 5.4 ,gallons of water per day, so air feels os cool as it ^really -is . •t Permanent fiber glass fi.ltefr *,Two speed fan . Sound'baffle for quiet operation . • 'S^mpact, -portable . but powerful.- CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY j \ \ ' I'V ' i-.V/C ^h. y /.. i j i/}’', ■yii \ I I . , I __K pax 'FI A C^lMi 1 '* '"'""si-ahr"' U'j 1) A J r xls; 1.5. 11>(5I mance • 1'©!. *■' ' ' ./Hi Economic Good News ♦ ^ M t^iquid Assets Boosted Tho following are top prices cbvei'lng sales of locally grown • ■ and s ■■ ■ produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Steels, Retails Steady to Higher Rail Workers Go on Strike I. Produce eRuiri i. O«llclouii K«S, C-A, bi >, Jontihan, C.A, bu. », NorSiurn Spy, C-A, b Strawbbrriet, 14 qti....... VIOBTABLIl AnpAragut, dz. bchs........ NEW YORK (AP)-Steels and retails were steady to higher In an Irregular stock market early today; Trading was moderate, (lulns and losses of most key .stocks went from fractions to about a point. The list was up a bit on average. U.S. Steel gained a fraction,. Bethlehem and‘Republic Steel w(!re firm. Prospects for summer in the steel business contin- ued to look bright in view of demand from the auto business, Strong upside leadership wait lacking, however Eastman Kodak was down a point and Du Pont a fraction. Cigarette issues were p< changed to lower. Oils, nonfer-rou.s metals, utilities and electronics were narrowly mixed, Airlines were unchanged tot basy, i Texas Gulf Sulphur was up about a point, as was IBM Ford gained a fraction and G<‘ii | eial Motors easeti. Officials Surprised, Fear Chain Reaction By'SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - If your bills keep pouring In and your debts seem to go only one W8y--up— here's a happy tliought from a cold statistic; The public's ll-t]uld assets this year have In-rea.sed 6,6 per On Friday the AH.soelaled Press average of 60 stocks dipijod .2 to 304,0. j Prices were irregular on tlie | American -Stock Exeliange Kohlrsbl. dz. bchi. . Onlonz, gr«cn, Par*l»v, cu. , Partlsy Root ,. Peas, Bchs. Polatoei, U-lb. bag Potalues, iO-lb. bag Radishes, The New York Stock Exchange KANSAS CITY, tl'' - Brakemen iukI switchmen struck at least two railroads at 6 a. tn. and there were reports a total of five Hues wmild lie affected. The strike was a surprise even to inernliers of tlie Brolherhoixl of Railroad Trainmen who ap-Iieared in yards for work. Immediately affected were t li e Missouri Pacific and the M K-T (Katy). And liquid assets, lest you 11 rn p to the wrong eonelu- DAWSON sion, are regardtxl as a very sohiT and .solid pari of the nation's (H-onomy, ..mual declaration. Special vidends or payments —‘ re^ul........ a—Also extra or extras. b-AnnUal rate plus stock dividend. c--Llquldetlng dividend. d-Declered or paid In dividend. e-Declared or paid so tar inis year, f—Paid In stock during 1?63, estimated cash value on, ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date. g-Pald last year h—Declared or paid alter stock dividend or split up. k—Declared -- M liolzmaii, general man-ager of (he Missouri l*nclflc Western division, said all optT-ations on ids road would ire lialted. A similar statement was made by Leo Kowalewskl, vards In Kansas (dtv. platt, The.Se include equity in Ui, <,,,ru>rvia. th« fimrlu" nooHnH in roonan the yards In Kansas City. Both said trains on tlie road at (i a. m. wdiiUi stop lit the [>st terminal. A nortlihound M-K-T train left Parsons, Kan,', 30 a. m. for Kansas GBy. But at Popular Bluff, Missouri ’acific, Train No. 7, en route from St. Louis to the southwest, was halted by a lone picket with homemade sign. He said he had been notified of the strike only a few minutes before he went on picket duty. J. E. McVey, superintendent of railroads for the Missouri Pacific at f’opiar BhlTf, said lie understood the Southern Pacific, Texas- Pacific and one other road would be affected. RESTRAINING ORDER In Wa.shinglon, U.S. Dist Judge Alexander Holtzoff said late last night he had issued a 10-day temporary restraining order against the brotherhood enjoining a strike against a number of railroads. The judge set a hearing in the case for June 22. At Palastine, Tex., John Pur-dum, general chairman of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Missouri and Pacific Gulf division, said the strike was called because: “The railroad in our opinion has violated working agreements and awards by t h e National Railway Adjustment Board.” Strange Disease Strikes Sea Gulls He said one of the principle points in dispute was physical examination,s. He said these examinations were aimed at the elimination of personnel. The strike involved brakemen, yardmasters arid switchmen. Grain Prices CAPE TOWN, South Africa, m — Sea gulls here are being i stricken by a' strange new dis- a ease which hits suddenly and causes almost immediate death. At a South African Air Force base near Gape Town 50 dead gulls were counted on | the beach one morning and | many more were seen floating i in the water. | Fishermen who have spotted | ] _ fold up in flight then plunge into the' sea. '* , i American Stocks while and NEW YORK (AP) — Following It ol selected stock' transactions c "lerlcan Slock Excl>gnge with A lecturer in zoology at Cape Town, University says the gulls may be dying from a disease which killed hundr^s of terns in the same area two yfears ago, Brick, Timber $1 Bargain - CLEVEJLAND iJFi - Here’s a bargain!. “Special complete houses for sale as low as $1,’^ theadjiad. . L ent. GROWTH RATE. The rate of growth In personal, assets was strong .in the first four months ^of 1964. But early reports Indicate this slowed in May. Part of this was due to people using their money to reduce their debts, A lot was due to an increase In retail sales. Summer is usually a spending time. Savings are tapped for vacation travel and recreation. It is a time for buying boats and and summer homes. Bankers define liquid a.ssots i the public's holdings of money, time deposits in com-mereial and mutual savings banks, postal savings, savings and loiin shares, U S. savings bonds, the governmeni seeuri tics maturing within one year You have other a,s.sets, doiibt-les.s just as meaningful to you, bit less liquid becau.se they can't be drawn upon quite place, The.se include equity yqur home, auto, appliances and other furnishings, your stake in Social Security and private pension reserves, your Insurance policies, your investments real estate and long-term securities. HAPPY FACTOR All types, of personal assets come to well over a trillion dollars naw.^They are a reassuring factor when economists worry about mounting debts—personal as well as government ~ and about monthly payments that tend to rise as personal income does. Millions of farnlies have both savings and debts, of course; Others may be strongest in debts. Some are above the average in liquid assets. But just as totals, the personal financial ,,assets of Americans top the personal debts by ligure, current market comfortable pressed in values. Tlie assets swelled by $44 billion In 1963, and the debts by 123.6 billion. ' ' The increase in personal liquid assets shows that people have the wherewithal to spend fm what they want this summer, if they wish, And the rrftrchanta, the dealers, the resort owners, transp1 Brunswick is already; in the i Some 2,500 bus drivers went; and Anders^ at a meeting on .hospital supply and motor busi-1 otf strike Sunday against the j‘insulting ^rjfices to ^rican ness, and I'know of no plans r Metropolitan Transit Authority, [nations. ; for any other mergers along!They were eight-cients apart ih these lines. ! negotikions on a pay raise. ^ Raise your sights materially; Riders in four counties -were and consider tissues of the cal-i affected. Sonje travej ^ miles ibre of Texaco; Procter a n d lor more to work. , / Gamble: and Sears, -Roebuck &1 Police eJflled in all traffic offf-Qo. '■ jeers except those on,vacation. d.' R*ib uni. Slockz r ^Ago Ml.' 4Z3I 14*4 ISO 4 3 434 * 149 3 153 4 3 145.3 145 4 3 174.0 153J 3 I 153 5 151 U 3UI' '341 1 131.1 134 W 343 r 1^1 i /js,Blg4i l