. 4vv.a4J* ' '‘'-i -U-■_^_ - ^ ■ '* i! "" OiMiMw o( 1‘hund«r«iorint ^ (Oft«t|i M P»m i> VOL. 122 ^o. 124 THE PONTIAC PRESS "poyTIAC, itlChHl^AN^tUESBAY, JUNE a(MO(j|t^40 ir ir ir ir Hbme Edition io« Set to Develop Scrippji Estate 4 Killed, 13 Missing f*lann6cl Community Would House 35,000 in Orion Township Plans for a ^250-million community on the Orion Township estate of the late William E. Scripps were announced today. The master-planned development would provide housing for 35,000 persons on the 3,200-acre Pilotless Jet Brings Death to 2 Children Ptntlic Pr«M Phoi* by Uwtrd a. NobM LOOK, MOM: NO FEET - With temperatures In the high 90’s yesterday, Ted Powell pf 5384 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township, knows how to beat the heat. What could be more refreshing than h high flying dive into the cooling waters of Elizabeth Lake? ■ Area Until to Sizzle Thursday HAVERHILLy Mass. (^Pl—A silent and pilotless jet grounds formerly owned py the fighter slashed into a sleeping neighborhood early famUy*'^'^ magnate and his today, brushing half a dozen hofnes and a dozen cars Howard T. Keating, president before exploding into a house at the end of the street, y of Keating of Michigan, Inc., killing two children. Gifford, lO, and his sistor, Pamela, «, per-outstanding stock of Village ished when they were Acres; Inc., owned by the R; trapped in their one-story SoZ™!.*''”""' tlie Webiter Inlereit, ' , , bought the land 10 years ago C®Pt- Sullivan, pilot of and for some time had been the Massachusetts Air National looking for a developer to Guard Sabre Jet, said the plane make use of the rolling fields exploded as he returned from a and woodland for recreational proficiency flight to Maine, and business purposes. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. _ , , timj.... . Earl H. Gifford, escaped prac- Formerly known as WiWw(^ ^ Farms, the huge parcel lies I'/i ----- Sullivan said he was at about 2,58{0 feet pnd ejected himself because, *T knew I was headed away from Haverhill.” Flier Prayed Before Crash Hoped jet Would Hit in Uninhabited Area miles north of the 1-75. Freeway and about equal distance west of M24. Keating said the tract is the largest single plot of land avail-(iJsle for development within ^ BEDFORD, Mass. (UPI) - “f prayed that my children would get a good father. I prayed that the area was uninhabited.” 25 Crev/men -Escape Death Off Louisiana Half of Men Asleep When Sparks Ignite Gas on Drilling Ship TODAY’S temperatures 4 a.m........74 10 a.m.... 6 a.m........ .73 Noon ...... 8 a.m........82 2 p.m. .... .90 .94 .95 Sullivan parachuted into a TOmmuting distance from both Se/!!! the Srim^^ Capt. Dalbert F. Detroit and Flint. Merrimack River. gg told of ejecting LARGEST IN MIDWEST „ . . ^ , * , * himself from his plane which He said it would be the largest inflated a life raft crashed . into three homes in single undertaWng of its kind and was in the river using his Haverhill, Mass., killing two in L Min««. ^ The crash started a three- Hanscom Field here. The alarm fire that damaged sev- ®ame hard. His wife eral other homes. *t his side. Sullivan, father of five chil- BEFORE TRAGEDY - This twin-hulled catamaran drilling barge exploded early today near Morgan City, Li., in the Gulf of Mexico, killing at least four crewmen. Thirteen are still missing. The rig reached its drilling site only yesterday. families, apartment dwellers and retirees in a setting that provides more than 500 acres of lakes, an 18-hoie golf course and miles of slopes for Scranlon, Goldwater Talk to Key Illinois Delegates The dead were not immediately identified. The plane caromed about nrlntar anArta atw included In Yes, it IS a hot day. Pontiac area residents will sizzle in the sun until munity will be named. * ★ ★ ator today. ,_________I.. the arrival of thundershowers expected late in the io-year period wuaov •law aiaaavm va |naiic «;mU|llCU nUVUfc --» ---- — --- --- ^***%^a*vaw «*r . au 1 I ^ J Ut -1 A«rt« m to l«y«A , » family homes. They will be Tjjgp tj,ey heard an explosion located at Baldwin and Wal- , guj g “ball of fire.” rurr«.7,.7d, h**-™ ^ „ . ... Sweetser, the first person to Condon said toe homes will reach the Gifford house, said he’ be priced at about $20,000, and managed to get about 15 feet MEXICO CITY (AP) — Fidel models are expected to be mside the front door, but was Castro’s sister Juanita has de- , halted by flames, fected, charging that the Cuban , 0"® he contributing factors ★ w Sr nrimo minktpr leading to acquisition of the Yesterday’s high of 97 climbed 'to an all-time high for the 4ay; ■' " ........ Defects to Mexico; Says Cuba Betrayed He said: ”1 was running some routine tests on the air compressor starter system and toe air brakes. Then I heard an ua-usual noise. I eased back on the power and checked the in-strumentis. Everything showed normal. There’s no telling when you hear a strange noise for »' brief second. May Confer With Barry It could be the air rushing In 1933 the mercury registered 96. ' . t * Here’s good news. The weatherman jeports Thursday will be fair and a. little cooler. ------o--------------- said. “She was hysterical. *.i«i, . ffiioft - .-..,was thaf last word they re- Gifford appeared. He was cry- your nelmei-might have lur “The people of Cuba a r e ®®*''®‘* i®^ In|r."**6et“my-«hiW«»Uii4»^^ ^ “P ^ nailed to a cross of torment im- be located in the township. children.” Today’s winds will continue southwesterly at 10 to 20 miles per hour. a it ,.llo,1lglll. I l°°M ISSTffpM *Clly"‘!yi « «0 I«t. H- „«l at the gauges. All quiet. No__________ More Sailors Enter Search in Mississippi preceding Goldwaier’g.. planned for restarting the engine. Noth- reception. of Kiwanis International in 1939 , !‘ and 1940, died (rf a heart attack to toeTight. No * ♦ * during toe organization’s 4§th “*® tr^ so®”- * ‘ pm soppos'ed to, get a call Illinois delegation. Thr challenge was ridlcaled In Today's Press JUANITA With tears in her eyes and her voice breaking, the 41-year- old woman read a six-page denouncement of the Cu-. ban regime headed by her brothers Fidel and Raul. PHILADELPHIA, Miss. (AP) law. in Albert —The Navy.sent more sailors— years. 400 now—into the broadening search today for three civil rights workers who vanished in this red-clay hill country nine days ago. . r .The sailors and a dozen effl- Miss Castro, one orsevM^^^^^^ dispatched into this ro brothers and sisters, refused ea^t-central Mississippi area , 0 say how she came to Mexico invasion threat - PAGE i t™"*^ . station north of Meridian. Her sister Emma has lived in «pj,g order to send more Mexico City since her marriage sailors came from the White three years ago to a Mexican Rouse.-engineer. , The White Hous^ announced Misj Castro said she had sup- Monday flmt the search was be-ported h^er brother s revototion jng expanded and intensified, against dictator Fulgencio Batis- ♦ * * rACE ^ collecting mone;^ arms abroad. annual convention. He was a na- «'h®ther the senator can day'will put his appeal to''Re- whenli>arks"oirtte Vig tISd tive of Minnesota and practiced' 2-inn away (from Chicago) early publican delegates squarely • ’ ..........- - 1 HO knots. Altitude about f 500 pn„,,pu for the. talk.” Romnev ii-„ for many i^nois. mmuae aooui a.ow yiotalk,” Romney ime, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) told his press conference today. Illinois GOP Central Chair- Turkey Threat Premier renews Cyprus-' ; - I A-16. I County Boating k p Know youV safety rules I for more fun on water— I NATO Pact I LBJ reveals atoniic After his victory she dedicated herself to b a i 1 d i n g schools and hospitals, she said, itot she soon realized CastoD had abandoned the ideals of his revtoutton and “we were being deceived.” She said there are now 75,000 political prisoners in Cuba and into Newton County, which adjoins Neshoba County on the west. MADE IT CLEAR ' The Mississippi Highway Patrol also made it clear it was here to stay until author ities find out what happened to the ^ missing'trio. _____ ________1 Rita Schwerner, 22, wife of the island is “an enormous .pris- Michael Schwerner of Brook-on surrounded 1^ water,” Iy». «« ®f toe missing men. Deteriorating conditions in toe asked the President Monday to la^ few ttoMdhS finally foneqd send 53N men to Mississippi to flteT^^siaar^ ---------^7 >toi«in7tfae scuxkr —r \, ///f; ■/.' , AUTO TALKS .BEGIN - Top officials of director of union^s GM department ; GM Vice United Auto Workers and General Motors President Louis Seaton; Ea^;R. Bramblett, Corp/ confer in Detrigt today as contract director o( labor relations fw^GM; and : UAW negOtiatoMis got under way. From left are . President Walter Reutoer, holding umon .Leotyard 9^o(xib)ck.41AW/vira ^ f w ^ ^ y|j> y i h. ' '%Y : ’j' y 's/'i \A I ijii lation,”'Smith said Smith said he did not expect Sc-ranton to fare well in his quest for more delegates. ’“I would say Goldwater’s position is real fine,” he said. Also in {Chicago was a delegation of civil rights demonstrators from Scranton’s home state. PICKETLNG DUE They said they would picket the governor because he sent state troopers to a school seg; regation demonstration in Chester, Pa. Demonstrators were allegedly manhandled by the state police. Some political experts believe the Illinois delegation may*de-liver'more' than the present 39 votes committed for GoWwater at the convehtk>*|. , /, Keep in Touch with thing;s back home by simply dialing FE 2-S181 ext. 273 and 274 to have k) ■ I' ■ h h' il. MORGAN CITY, La. UP) —An explosion and fire roared through a tloating oil rig in predawn darkness today, plunging the multimillion-dollar apparatus into the depths of the Gulf of Mexico. At least four persons were killed. At feast 13 were misaing. twenty-five nirvlvero were brought to Lakewood Hospital. A hospital spokesman said all were in satisfactory condition. Helicopters ferried toe survivors to this coastal fishing town about 70 air miles west of New Orleans. 180-FOOT DEPTH The rig sank in 180 feet of CHICAGO (iPI—Gov. William W. Scranton of‘Penn- witer, about w minutes after At feast 42 men were aboard the twin-hulled rig, which was Morgan City in the area known Also to appear is Harold Stas- 273 of Eugene Island, sen, another candidate for the ■ presidential nomination. OWNERS n,. PT.M Th. !«W(»..|ongrlg—ctu.|. poll of delegates lists «3 ten- Iv a drilling ship-is owned by ^ A tatively committed to GoWwa- Reading 4 Bates Of Morgan LANSING (AP)—Gov. George \ 133 scrahton." City. It had moved to the explo- GpldwSferLrhaveLifpTrkThirty-nine of the 58 Iltoofs sion site only yesterday, vate talk today over major is- delegates are pledged to^Id- on the rig, the sUes in the Republican presiden- water, 1 to for^r Vice Presi- Baker, were asleep when tiai nomination race. dent Richard M- Nixon ami 18 explosion occurred about ★ .* w uncommitted. 3:28 a.m. Romney said today that at a DEBATE URGED ll®L.,«S«a»ntoii»M^ luth yes The first survivors Jto readi by Goldwater, who said, “Why “The floor began to buckle should I stend io front ^ a and we knew it was time to get delegation that I already have off,” said one survivor, and argue with another Repuh- goME LEAVE . Some had gotten on the Delta For Scranton, toe meeting to- Service, a workboat alongside, off the explosion. Those on board were trapped man Victor Smith, who is also momcnti^Uy by flames, cochairman of the delegation, whipM the lames away from told The Associated Press he ex- »“® pects the delegates to vote their ®f toe men were able to jamp preference after the meeting. '“to the water. VOTE PROPOSED ' ‘Tt stood up on its end and -U b. . good ide, to “ go. tbo 0^ on record and end all the specu- of water. ri//' i;,'' A 2 ■I I ihvn.^\/n] '"' '^ ' ■■ j ' THK roN'nAC piJKSS. jirKSDAV. jrNR ao. yit Claim Is Aired by Radio Hanoi Two-Thirds of S. Viet Nam Urtder Reds? SAIGON. Viet Nam (ill’ll --Communist Viet Cong rebels in South Viet Nam have ' complete control" of two4hirds of the territory, and half the H million . people, according to a claim by Communist NorUt Viet Nam Radio ilnmd sal<1 the Viet Con({i can now Indict' "heavy losses at any time and any place" Ttif Commhnists made this claim yesterday as if to mark the changing of the guard at the American K ro b a s s y, where retired Ambassador Henry ('abot Lodge’s newly vacated ptisl is being filled by (ien. Maxwell I). Taylor and diplomatic troubleshmUcr tl,, Alexis Johnson. As if to punctuate their claim, a home-ntade bomb exploded harmlessly Inst night within the wall of the I’hilippine Embassy in Saigon Saigon police said they had arrested 17 Icrrorisls, who were held responsible for planting a bcanb at Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut Airport which narrowly missed. SAIGON. .South Viet Nam ilH — CommimiNt guerrillas shot down a U. S. Army helicopter in South Viet'Nam’s norlhern moiinlains today killing an American pilot and his C. S. gunner. Rocket Shot Failure May Stall Program CAPE KENNEDY. Fla, (APl — Premature shut-down of the second-stage engine prevented .1 high energy Atlas-Centaur space rocket from hurling its .second stage into orbit today. The failure could further delay development of Atlas - Centaur - problem child of U.S, rocketry, ‘ The rocket is being developed to launch unmanned project surveyor spacecraft to the moon next year to make measurements and to scout possible astronaut landing areas. The failure was the second in three lest launchings for the vehicle. CLAIM SUCCESvS But the National Aernautics and Space Administration claimed some mpa-sure of success for todays mission, when two major objectives were achieved: , These were ejection of second-stage insulation panels and the restart of the Centaur-Space engine boost pump. The 112-foot tall Atla.s Centaur blasted away from Cape Kennedy at 9:04 a.m. and performed flawlessly during the first-stage Atlas flight. Hie second stage ignited on schedule. II was to have burned for 6 minutes 17 seconds but radio data, showed a shut-down after about 4 minutcH, This prevented the 8,200-pound stage from reaching intendtHi orbital speed of 16,000 miles an hour. IN OCEAN Tracking instrument.H indicated the Centaur stage plunged into the Atlantic Ocean several hundred miles west of the Cape Verdi Islands, which are off the West African coast. The second - stage . insulation panels, which had contributed to mcMt of the program’s delay, worked today as planned; for the first time. I lie new U, S, m 1111 a r y com-muuder last Friday. BOMB B1.AST LI. Gen. William C Westmoreland had left a planeside memorial service for two dead American pilots minutes before a bomb blow a hole in the wall of an adjacent airport building. Several Americans were pelted with roof Ules. Two of them were hurt slightly. In the couniryside, the tempo of jbattle has stepped up. Tlie Communists are attacking government outposts within a dozen miles of .the capital. Auto Hits. Kills 11-Month-Old Boy •Another’ goal was achieved when the boost pumps of the second-stage engines were started for 50 seconds after the Ontaur stage had burned out. They were restarted by a timing device aboard the rockets. There was no immediate indication what caused the early shutdown. Because of the nature of the flights, no scientific payload was aboard the 8,200-pound package. The trial had been postponed four limbs because of various technical trdubles. FLIGHT PLAN The flight plan was similar to the second Atlas-Centaur flight, which was successfully executed last Nov. 27. The first rocket in the series exploded May 8, 1962. Radio Hanoi said, ‘There is now neither rear nor front line for the enemy, which may be attacked by surprise and inflicted with heavy losses at any time and place in South Viet Nam." I ^ CITES ATTACKS It cited not. only'field operations but‘bomb attacks in the cities and the sinking of the U. S. aircraft transport "card" in Saigon Harbor, TROY—Eleven-month-old Jeffrey Richards was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, this morning after he was run over by an automobile. , ' The child’s aunt, Bertha Lane, 38, was backing out the driveway of their home when she ran over the boy who was lying on the pavement, police said. Mother of the ciiild is Mrs. Judy Richards Jeffery’s mother and aunt both live at 1154 E. Big Beaver. “At pre.sent," Radio Hanoi said, "the (South Viet Nam liberation ) P’ront has secured complete control over two-thirds of the territory with a population of over seven million out of .South Viet Nam's 14 million inhabitants." The Atlas-Centaur program is more than a year behind schedule. Further delay would seriously hinder U.S. plans to gatljer data about moon Conditions in advance of manned lunar landings scheduled late in this decade. Separating the insulation panels has been a major problem in the'rocket’s development 'Let Viet Nam Run the War' WASHINGTON (iPt - Henry Cabot Lodge said today for the United .States to take over active rammand of the war in Viet Nam would be a return to colonialism. TAX BII.LS City Trea.surer Walter Giddings apd Secretary Mrs. Myrna Carter add to the mountain of tax bills awaiting the postman in the city treasurer’s office. The tax bills, which contain city and school taxes, are slated to go in the mail this week. Birmingham Area News Officials Act to Curb Smoking by Teen-Ag^rs BIRMINGHAM - The City ommiaaipn laat night adopted a new ordinance designed to reduce toen^age amoking. , The ordinance, however, la not directed toward teen-agers, but at Cigarette vending machine o|M«rti-400cind3000.pMd.,,,. i nPE 42 and 47 FILMS Model 1S0-J66 Comoro-300 ond 3000 ip, 189 |49 r* CREST OF DRIVE Asked about the political siui-alioji into which he is plunging ill'an effort’’to help Scranton keep Sen. Barry Goldwaier, R-Ariz., from winning the GOP nomination. Lodge said lie j thinks the Pennsylvania gover- nor is "on the crest" of his drive and "big things are ahead.”' Circuit Court judge for La- peer and Tuscola counties, Tim-1 otby C. Quinn, has announoedj hisUandidaey-^fov4he”tod^Dis- j trict of the new Court of Appeals'. Jet Pilot Prayed Before the Crash (Continued From Page One) He said he expects to meet Michigan graduate, later with former president , . , ^ . ... . ' Quinn says he has held court Quinn. 55, a Caro resident, has i been circuit judge since Before that he was Republican | feet. The plane drops at prosecuting attorney of Tuscola I knots. I knew I had to eject. County. He is a University, of lion propam. He sponsored the recent i Probate Court proposals for a | children’s diagnoSttir village I which is now under coosfruc- j tion. i nPE 107 FILMS Stpdpl too llocli ond Whilo. 3000op TYPE 108 or 48 COLOR FILM 089 Modtl 150-800 or J06 Camwroo or 100 pack load ... V ELECTRIC^EYE POUROID “The duty of the circuit judge j is to administer justice on an i entirely impartial basis but with L deep interest in the social services which should aid justice in relation to the people involved," j stated Judge Moore. Now I . Judge Moore bves NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered rainfall is predicted for tonight over parts of the upper Great Lakes, central plains. Tennessee valley and Pacilic Northwest. Warm and humid weather will prevail east of the Rockies with the exception of a belt from the northern plains eastward into the Great Lakes , where readings will be somewhat toww. Utle temperature U ; change is ex^ed wiest of the Iwi^s: , / ^_______ 'T'V •/ Dwight D. Eisenhower but i - ^ , has no appointment set up ! M A vrsiUng ju^ in must of with him. ** southeast Michigan ■ , , J . , counties (including Oakland) ^ Lodge said he hopes he can convince Eisei^ner he should J ^ come out for Scranton i y , t^ge said he had a long tele-'^He is among four other an-! d vw mmo.e ---- ----o-- r- phohe talk WithTcraiUon last nOiiricedhcandidates seeking one, climbed dowp and set out jo. [nod in/19« when' cmirt terms I night. ^ ■ a/T , ' y thr^ digyict court seats. ^ i^ard.p light "_______________[^1 be Ycvb^. -------/__ __ / ^ ) I i/t! y| 1.^4' J‘ ^ A'l' ."-''"Mr", "As rejected I prayed . 1 prayed the area was uninhabited. c “TTien I’m in the top of a tree. From fhe top of the tree g, 14^7 vinsetta.'Roval Oak. I saw a ball of flames erupti 'vpiB-nrRM ‘•The plane had taken a 90-. “-AR TERM degree turn after I jumped out. He is s e e k i n g a two-year you can do then is pray " terra, which woqld make him away the parachitte, I eligible to run for a longer pe- The following firp fighters have been promoted to engineers; PROMOTIONS USTED James Finch, ISO, of 650 W. Walton; Ray Underwood, 32, of 61 E. Newport; Allan Stone, 31, of 7195 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township: Raymond Gra-ble, 31, of 2665 Semloh, Orion Township; Mervin. Bell, 33, of 3950 Queensbury, Orion Township; Robert GOylord, 38, Of 9550 Mandon, White Lake Township, and Albert Roth, 34, of 1960 Paris, Commerce Township.’ .v'l',. < r \' tiIe po Floor leaders In the House of Representatives^are chosen In party caucus. Prior to 1910 most of them were appdnted by the Speaker. .. I, \\ j .Rr' A .' . , V- tfAc i^iiKSS. Tr^:si)AV. .h;NE MO. unit, FBI Enters Diary Leak Probe WIDMISDAY—I Ht 1 P.M. REMINGTON SERVICE Foit Me-Ap9k«| $150 jO I k: • 0"-'NO .WhlhYom WattS»rvkt~ i SIMMS SCRVICe ~ tamlnaton foclorv Eleolrio Shsvtrs _ Main Floor WASHINOTON (API -Disturbed by publication of a major Item of evidence In Its Investigation of President John F; Kennedy’s assassination, the Warren Commission has asked a full FBI investigation of how parts of Ue Harvey Oswald’s diary got Into print. ,lt wants to find out how tWe diary of the sharpshooter accused of assassinating Kennedy in Dallas last November "was obtained and whom It was obtained from" before It was quoted over the weekend in copyright stories in the Dallas Morning News. that the commission’s report which the Investigators had hoped to have ready for Presl-int J< ‘ ‘ dent Johnson by today—would not be Issued until after July 18 at the earliest. NKWS STATBMKNT Following Rankin’s announcement of th? probe, Jack B. Kreuger, managing editor of the Dallas Morning News, said: The Warren Commission has every right to make this requOst of the FBI. 'The FBI/has e right to ask us what It will, under the proper conditions. piece of hews to Its reader* to the limit of Us ability:’’ j CONTAINS QUOTES The stories In the News con-taingei dootations from the Oswald diary which expressed the wrath of the Marxist ex-Mkrine at having been denied Soviet citizenship. Rankin said the commission was seriously concerned over the breach of se for eoty storage and c ‘Coieman’ Ice Beeler Chest free OERMA FRESH with ALBERTO VO-6 Regular $24.95—Save at Simmt Built for year* of rugged Service. Keep foods and . drinks' hot or cold. 22x 13x15 inches. Hair Spray 139 L..Uk Knii $2.35 Value n Fresh bond creom. Faat Air Pump Taatbpatta 67‘ $1.00 0"lC Value * As shown — the easy wqy to its-llota dir mattresses, footbolls, .bosknibolls, beach bolls, etc. ‘ Chaiaa af I Siiaa CAHOE PADDLES |44 in 4'/^. 5 foot lengths. 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I / . ij I' ''' TypHoon Pdrolyzes Manild; 1 Drown, Scores Hurf MANILA. Philippine* (API-Typhoon Winnie paralyzed ihl* city of two million people to* day. At least seven persons were reported drowned. Scores more were injured. The storm’*winds df up to 95 miles an hour lore Ihiough jsip-ulous central Luwm Island be* fore dawn, demolished tiwu-sands of shanty homes and Icff lilanila without power, light, newspapers and public , transportation Unofficial reports said seven pcr.sons drowned in swirling flood waters in the Manila area. The coinmunioatlons blackout delayed word of casualties and damagjp in the provinces. Rains continued but winds had subsided by late Tuesday morning as Winnie moved over the South (Ttina Sea toward the China mainland. DAMAfiE REPORTED TIfc Weather Bureau said the eye of the storm phased directly over Manila. The winds tore off roofing, knocked down stone Israel Premier Happy With De Gaulle Talks PARIS . 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BOND'S Just say **Charge it** Poy Vs ooch month ... or us* our 6-mofith Account / SHOPPING CENTER ^ __________________________, , ATHE PONTIAi^ k,'/ii,i. tAi' IIM i/a“.! yj:' i ^ if/' ' a'-' ' ni'-'A'/" !v'” I ’ / ' I'lir' i. '\ .'M Int^rc^hn Resolution Clears First Hurdle at Educator Confab r/" ;.\ I '' I*’' THE PONTIAC PRBSS, TUESmY. 80. 1064 SEATTLE, Wa»h. (AP) - A reaoluUon which says in affect “Integrate now” to the all-white teacher associations In 11 Southern states has cleared its find hurdle at the conventim of the National Education^ Association, The paper-tliln margin of vic- tory, however, makes ultimate defeat virtually certain., The resolution, which gave the Southern affiliates a deadline of July 1, 1966, to get integration well under way or face expulsion from NEA, was adopt- ed by the NEA'a Department of Classroom Teachers, 1,004 to 985. “With a vote that close, we don’t stand a chance when It comes before the full NEA later this week,” said one ba(‘ker of the resolution, who requested anonymity. "But we'll keep trying." Pat L. Tormlllo of Miami, Fla., another backer, said he was pleased with the final mte, “but the battle is far from won. No doubt, pressure will be brought on delegates" to change their votes in the NEA Hepre sentative Assembly.” AGAINST MEASURE The NEA leadersliip igi against any “integrate or get out" measure for fear pressures in the South would force many of the state a.sSociatlons to leave the NEA. It favors desegregation of state and local affiliates but wants the job done gradu-ally. ( , Tormillo said he was particularly disappointed at the vote of many Northern and central Teacliers has 820,000 members, ,92 per cent of the NEA total memberslilp. Opponents of the resolution said nothing could be gained by setting a ^adline and forcing the segregated affiliates to meet It. / Peter Goudis of ll»e Nassau Suffolk Classroom Ttipchers As-* Oociation, Long Island, New York, noted that the resolution did not demand full integration within the two years. Strlctlons must have been removed- and toe process of integration" must have begun by that time,” Goudis said. 2 FUIJ. YEARS "We are giving the affiliates two full years to get going. It says only that racial re- Certainly, two years is enough," The resolution was proposed by 23 delegates from nine states. The 11 states with segregated state and local associations are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, I^oulsiana, Mississippi, ■" .....................I, Ten- North" and South Carolina, nessee, Texas, and Virginia. FAMOUS MAKER’S WHIPPED CREAM, MILK ’N’ HONEY, DACRON® and COTTON SALE PRICED DRESSES fovorH# ltlhou«n»l Including cloMle and nwally llilrlvwiWl In o trio of fabuloul «aiy1; ' M ' '''''I' ''ri'V'' .-vv,( ;/!■ * it'' ;’’ i ‘ f 1 ’■ „ , \ '■■" ■ r- .r ' ■ . - i , . ' - - ^ i^. n* iir/ THE P/ONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron street . ' ^ TDESDAV, JUNE 30, 1964 ** »>ttcutiv« *vic«'*rr«»ld»nt und '*°Vlo*^Mlwiinr«nd Bditor H««t 3. Kim F«m Trommom UaMgtix Xdttdr ClraulkUon .M«n*i«r Pontiac, Michigan 5*dv?itlIf»J”S«r«fltor Freedom Bells to Toll ThrouKhout Nation At 1 p.m. on July 4, 100 arita church bells will peal for four minutes In solemn commemoration of the spiritual and physical Independence Americans proclaimed 188 years ago. The Bells of Fi’eedom heard locally will be swelled by countless others throughout the State and Nation. This marka the second year that such observance will be made. It was born a year ago in the mindn of two Connecticut men who were concerned that Independence Day had evolved more into a summer holiday than a patriotic festival. ★ ★ ★ Although every state has an organized group responsible for airing the ringing message, Michigan alone has entrusted It to her youth. In establishing the brief ceremony last year, Gov. Oioboe W. Romney wisely called on the Hl-Y orgamizatlon of the YMCA to Implement It. He rightly saw-the 01-Y Clubs as part of a tangible project by which good citizenship and guiding principles for right living could be disseminated. ' ' ★ if " The 1961 Bells for Freedom will ring out under the statewide direction of Jan Appel, YMCA Youth (lovernor of Michigan. A graduate of Waterford High School, he will also act as Greater PfMitiac local chairman. road, a great many of which ^ave become hlgHway liaiiardfi. ^ ★/ ★ ' ★ / This, say safety experts, would be a tremendous factor In reducing highway casualtieit, since II Im this age-hral’kft of automobiles that are disproportionately involved in accidents. We trust that the doughty Congressman will not let his annual rebuffs cool his ardor. We badly need his reformatory voice crying out for tax equabjllty and hbpe that In due time It will become a chorus. Confused GOP to Need Accord The Press renders a reverent salute to the ideal to be symbolized by the voice of the bells, and hopes that it will be thoughtfully heard by eyery American. While the polls said Rockefeller would win in California, It was Goldwater who won, When the Republican governors met in Cleveland In early June and some talked of stopping Goldwater, none stuck his neck out. Automobile Excise Tax sudden move Then, Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton suddenly did. He announced he No Longer Applicable As everyone kno\ys, taxes once imposed stick like the, traditional mustard plaster. Annually, a bundle of “temporary” excise, o:^ luxury, taxes levied duHng the Korean War come before Congress for action on the expiration-repeal condition embodied in their imposition. “"^'"lllon agrees that the excises should be abolished but not this year. President Johnson has just re-enunciated, the ^ttered script. We think that of the hundreds of excise taxes renewed from year to year, the 10 per cent tax on au|p-mobiles should be the first to feel the legislative ax. They have , long , sinep.. emerged from the “luxury” class and become prime necessities for a vast number of Americans. Republican Congressman Charles E. Chamberlain of Michigan thinks so, too. Yearly, he has fought for reform of the entire excise tax structure, with specific priority on abolition of the tax on passenger cars. The ears of his colleagues that have been turned to him have laigely r been deaf ones. would be a candidate for the Republican nomination. He has been scooting around the country ever since, trying to make inroads on Goldwater. ' Then last week Lodge resigned as ambassador, announced his sole reason for doing so w;as to come home to help Scranton stop Goldwater, and in the process got Into a disagreement with other Repilbllcans, including Scranton. Lodge, who had been ambassador In Southeast Asia under the Democratic ad- Johnson, said the war against communism there is on the right track and should not be a political issue this year. But Goldwater, who has been criticizing the Democrats’ Southeast Asia policy for months, said it most definitely is an issue. And Sunday so did Rap. Wiliam E. Miller, chalrmarfof the Republican National Committee. SCRANTON DISAGREES Even Scranton disagreed with Lodge. He said “as far as 1 am concerned, it is an issue.” Where this is leading is hard to say. since Goldwater Is a conseirative and some of the other top Republican lead-ersTreli^^men tike^craBtonrfcodge. Rockefeller and Michigan’s Gov. George « Romney — they want a voice In the direction the party takes, even If the convention nominates-Goldwater. Lodge, Romney and Rockefeller are going to appear before the committee in San Francisco to say what they think the platform should contain. Goldwater has said he would like the platform* to be merely a statement of principles rather than a list of specifics. . Voike of the People: ‘Goldwater Offers Voters ■'a Very Definite ChdicC By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON IIP) - Republicans are reaching the point where they will have to find some agreement among themselves — on a party platform ~ but until then they will . continue rubbing s a n d-paper on their wounds. Next week the 100-man resolutions com m i 11 e e meets in San Francisco tp hold hearings on what form the platform should take when the Republican presidential conve n 11 o n j opens thefe July 13. w*di It has been a confusing MARLOW Republican year. Henry Gabot Lodge, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam won the New Hampshire presidential primary al-thougl< he was far off In Southeast Asia and said he was not a candidate. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller had campaigned hard in that unpredictable “^ew England state. Then Rockefeller, by the polls, wasn’t supposed to win in Oregon but he did. Agonizing ^elf-Reappraisal Why, are liberal critics of Sen. Goldwatef so anxious to undermine 'his candidacy by proclaiming |iis nomination would drive Republican liberals into the Democratic fold? Is it possible thbt they are afraid that conservative sentiment In the United States has b e e n growing /too fast for their comfort? ★ ★ ★ Sen. Goldwater offers Americans tiie first chance In 82 years to express themselves at the polls on vital, fundamental Issues. His nomination would mean a return to the two-party system. It would help arouse from their apathy and indifference many of the thousands of citizens who have failed to vote because of the very lack of a choice of Issues. It would provide an opportunity to vote for a pWlosophy of government and of life that is essential for our continued existence as a strong and free people. His honesty, forthrightness and moral courage may seem like shocking and dangerous heresy to sainted liberals and Left-wingers, but for countless other Americans, these all too rare qualities shine as a beacon of hope and promise for the future well-being of our nation. NORMAN L. BENNETT BROOKLYN, N. Y. David Lawrence Asks: Senior Citizen Disgusted With Congress Are Fund-Raisers Violations? WASHINGTON ~ These are (Uiys when pious p|ea.s are being uttered by President Johnson urging that the laws of the United States be obeyed by the people. But are there any violations of law to w h i c hi government of-1 fieials ejose] their eyes? Within the LAWRENCE last few days, the news dispatches from Minneapolis and Detroit have told about how hundreds of thousands of dollars of campaign contributions were collected by the Democratic party through the device of selling tickets to a presidential dinner or reception. The Federal Corrupt Practices Act makes it a crime for any corporation or labor union , to contribute to |M>litical campaigns. A UPI' dispatch from Minneapolis on June 27 said: “Minnesota D e m o c r a t s brought in about $375,000 in two fund-raising events held tonight in conjunction with President’s Johnson’s visit to the twin cities. ration executives In Detroit or Minneapolis to have contributed in the last few days to presidential receptions or dinners, provided the money was their own. If, however, it was part of any expense account paid for by a corporation or a labor union, the whole transaction would be subject to the Federal Corrupt Practices Act. LAW OF THE LAND , “'The law of the land” requires that in no way may contributions by corporations or labor unions be made, either directly or indirectly, to any national, political campa^ign. The American people are always interested in k n o w i n g whether the laws are being strictly enforced and whether the newspaper accounts which seemingly point to violations are actually correct. Now that Congress has turned down aid in form of medicare and other help needed for the aged, the members forgot one thing. 'The citizens 50 years and older keep them in office. Every office holder in the state and nation got a pay raise, but senior citizens were forgotten, If the public will only stop and think, the man In overalls has been behind the gun in every war and took many chances. Let’s get together and put new faces in both state and national offices. DISGUSTED Praises Waterford’s Police, FiTe Depts. It is doubtful whether any comnyttoe of Congress will haveUhe temerity to make an investigation of these matters, because both political jiarties engage In virtually the same practices. (CepyrtaM, ifM. NfW York HoroM Tnb« - —........... ' The Whterford Township Fire Department certainly did a good , job at our recent fire. Also, without the alertness of our police de-; partment our business could have been totally wiped out. MR. AND MRS. JOHN OGG (OWNERS OF MAIN CLEANERS) The Belter Half Capital Letter: Z Dynasties Represented in’64 Senatorial Races “U.S. Dist. Atty. Miles Lord said an estimated 2,450 persons paid $100 each at the the President spoke. $1,000 nCKETS “Other party officials said about 130 people paid $1,000 to attend an exclusive, ticket-only, half-hour reception aF^ich the President shook hands with the faithful party donors.” By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Three tall, handsome scions of America’s most famous political dynasties are running for | the U.S. Senate! this year.’ Their grand-1 fathers knewl each other well | Lodge Jr. for the seat over which their grandfathers had once battled. Now Teddy, John and Bob are running again. If all are elected, the three families for the first time Will be joined under one spotlighted roof — the august U.S. Senate. (DWrIbutrt by King FmIwem Syndicalt) “It was a wrong number, but he tried to borrow twenty from me anyway.^’ News dispatches from Detroit also reported that about 75 individuals paid $1,000 eaeh for the |H-ivilege of attending a reception there for President Johnson, and that 2,000 persons were present at a pleasantly — as | did their fathers and bfoth- ruth ers. MONTGOMERY The bearers of the.proud family banners are Robert A. Taft Jr. of Ohio, John Davis Lodge of Connecticut and Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts. Taft is the grandson of President William Howard-, Taft, the son of “Mr. Republican” Bob Taft and the brother of former Ambassador to Ireland Wiiiiam Howard Taft II. In Washington: Congress to Halt Redistricting? By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - Congress could move by late August to try to bar U. S, courts from taking s hand in state reapportionment. A sense of ur- which cost $i00 each. A newspaper dispatch slating that one of the large automobile corporations bought 20 tickets to the Detroit dinner may have been in error, and it could have been that the corporation executives contributed their own money to purchase these tickets. gency grips those in and out —Ledge is^he grandson oP8en;^-t)Peongress who Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa-, want to forestall, chusefts, who led the successful general 0 v er-drive to defeat-f , V.l' f I'*'i'' ■; -07-4-^ ■r' '.n 4 I .71 THE PONTIAC press. riJESl) 'SDAV. .rr^EjH). lOi .-T I'- Adoula Quits as Conigo Premier; Tsbombe May Succeed Him ' LEOPOLDVILLE, tlm Congo (AP)*i-Pretnler CyrIII# Adoula resigned today a$ the Congo marked the fourth anniversaVy of Us ^pdependence and the last U.N. troopa left the country. President Joseph Kasavubu announced he had accepted Adoula’s resignation. He said a new government would be , fornled In a few days. ^ ' * w a There waa-wldespread expectation that the new government wodld be headed by Molse ’I'shonibe, the secessionist w|iose defiance of Adoula’s government was ended by th# U.N. jPongo force early |n 1IH5.X Tshombe returned last week from self-imposed exile In Europe and embarked on a reconciliation mission to bring together the sttll turbulent African ■country's feuding, polltlqlani w * w The former president of Katanga Province announced Monday night that Antoine Olienga, Communist * supported breakaway government, will be freed soon from thh island prison where he has been held for 24 years. POLITICAL AEENA With Glxenga’s return, all surviving political leaders at the outset of thd Congo’s independence will be back in the^ political arena. ♦ w, ,★ Glzenga claimed to be Patrice FOOT ODOR? New aerosol spray checks perspiration. Keeps feet odor-free 24 hours! 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'J'Jj. Impfognotod.bronio booringt for quiot opora* tion. No radio or TV Intor- ONLY NO MONEY DOWN ~ TERMS - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW PARK FREE In Lot Rear Of Store er, general manager of the Associated Press, Lodge said “things in Viet Nam started to go l)etter and I felt It was my duty to be here" to. help Scran- ton, The questions had been asked of Ixxlge in Saigon, but he' aakT he preferred to defer his replies until his resignation bei'amc ef fective Monday. The questions and Lodge's replies: Q. Gov. Scranton disagrees with you that the war in South Viet Nam should not be an issue id the campaign. Now that you are supporting him, how do you expect to resolve this differ-epce'f HOW COULD IT? A. I have not said It should noi| be an Issue. I have said I don’t see how It could be. I don’t see how It gets votes ~ how you can make it a good issue. If you have a disaster In fo^ eign relations, then that becomes an issue whether the pol Itldan.s make It one or not. Happily, I< sec no prospect of any disaster,. The second question, why did I wait, is ‘really the question, what made me come home early? I was not waiting, nor was I Intending to come home this early. But I got messages from friends, people I esteemed, saying tliat if I came early It might make a difference In Gov, Scranton’s campaign. Ilien things In Viet Nam started to go better and I felt my duty was to be here. Q. How do you propose to overcome Sen. Goldwater’s long lead for the nomination? And why did you wait s'o lung to come home to enter the cam- A. That’s two questions. With respect to the first one, I’ni not sure he has such a long lead. * remember when the AP gave Sen. Taft a long lead over Gen. Eisenhower In 1952. You can’t take the delegate pledges at face value. CURRENT SURVEY (The current AP survey GOP convention delegates lists 693 first ballot votes for Sen Barry Goldwater of Arizona — 39 more than the 655 needed for nomination if they stick with him. Of these, 118 are .'from primary election commitments, 257 from delegates instructed by state or district GOP conventions, 62 personally pledged and 256 who favor him. The sur- vey shows 138 for Scrantom hone of them boUnd to him. ) I don’t see the need for more tr(K)ps in Viet Nam. I think our policy there of relying on the Vietnamese to win with o|ir help is the right policy. Q. Did the messages come from Gov. Scranton and friends of his? A. No, they came from per- sons interested In me who wanted to see me do the right thing In this campaign. MUCH SPECULATION (J, There has been much speculation In the United States about the possibility of striking Into North Viet Nam and possibly China. Do you favor such Strategy? A. The answer to that question gets Into classified information. Q. Should your successor, Gen. Taylor, have authority to direct U.S. strategy not Just in Viet Nam but (pr the anti-Com-munist operation throughout Southeast Asia? A. I think policy has always got to be made In Washington. I do think we ought to treat Indochina as an entity. Gen. Taylor’s recommendations will be considered In formulating policy. But the decisions must be made In Washington. GREATER FORCES Q, Would the United States be able to exert more power in the area of Southeast Asia If R put greater forces there, especially if it piR troops into Thailand? A. In Viet Nam, the aim of the struggle is to create a proper political atmosphere. That’s how you beat the Communists there. Tlie minute you’re created a proper political atmos- M ONTGOMERY WARD SAVE FROM 20.50 to 25.50! |iii* . SAVE NOW! WARPS SUPER 20-INCH 3-HP ROTARY MOWER Reg. 94.50 NO MONIY DOWN Wards best rotary with Vacuum-Action that sweeps your lawn as you mow! Just, o touch of the impulse starter activates the rugged Ppwr-Kraft engine and off you go to luxurious lawn care. 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' From an ofiserv'ation platform yoii will obtain a close view of the reactor sphere and the turbine-generator and office wings With Lake Michigan just beyond and forest scenery all about. VISITING HOURS DURING THE SUMMER TOURIST SEASON ARE 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Clip this ad and talte it along as a reminder. ■.aVh: -'f’'ti"1;';' "f{‘.I.'-■«:'t ! '',«■■/ 't ■■ ' 'i' ' ’ ' ' " '• ’ “^ ' '• THK P0NT/AC,A’it'E8S.^_'TOfiSUAy, ;JUNE “®; W« ■/' ^ ' . ' • ' ' ■ ' ' 'A—11 „ ^ „■,: NEW CARRY OUT OIL 6 PACK 1“ ■iu«.f.l* Perks you up os you drive. .1. odds to long-trip comfort. Durobb, colorful woven plastic. 15x15x3". Rfvorside Heovy Duty Oil for oil onginos. AAoots ^P.I. doss. DG. SAE low, 20-20W, 30 or 40. Tubeless Sizes Price Without Trade You iray only 6.40-15 20.45r 7.50-14 670-15 20.95* *6* 8.00-14 7.10-15 2350* for and “ 7.60-15 —r 26.10*- 1 tiro 28.65- •Ww .jnIw to*. PI* llrwAl to Wfcfcwwto, S3 «of« »«r Service Station SPECIAL $y95 ^ ATTENTION TRUCKEIIS! RIViKSIDi HEAVY SERVICE NYLOM 188* Have your cor checked by Wards tefore you leave on your weekend holiday •— here's whot we'll do: Powerful lightweight tife designed for delivery ond" pickup trucb that demand big-Hre pertformonce. Tough nylon coed corcoss. 14 • Boloneo ond Rdleto S Tiios • Greost lob • OH vChongo fLimit 4 Qts.) • Check Front Whool Boorings • Check Front End Alignment.^ o Check Brakes STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 9dKI P.M. MONDAY thrE SATURDAY Pontiac Mall ‘V PHOHE 682-4949 Tel^raph at Eliiabcth Lake Rd. r (’■ :'..A 7 7 /■ -.7 i> h 7-.. j ■ ■; 9w is:: 1 ■• ' »»'*’■’■'■" ’ ^'' j ( I * '■ ,1 ' ■ 1 ' ' ' ' I I 1 njj I’ON'irAC Pl^ss: 'fUKSDA^ JUNK tIO, 1»«4 A—la Search for MidTAi/ AF Crash Victims 1 yiit' ' ',v 'i V- ;i ' : ' I ■ 1 ■ _ .-J,/,^ „ .. 1"' , HAMn.TON, Bermuda (AP)-U.Ss boata and . planes were searching off Bermuda's south coast today for 12 American air- ? Eggs 'Prove' Copter Flew ' 101 Hours BAKERSFIEI.D. CAUK, (AP) ~ For 101 hours, the only thing between a helicopter and the ground was fresh air and 48 Tlien, yesterday afternoon, the copter dropped doWn to an altitude of three feet, the four cartons of eggs Were plucked from Us skids, and It sat down on hard ground for the first time since Thursday. National Aeronautics Asso-elation referees —• who taped the eggs to the skids to make sure the Hughes 200 machine men missing after the collision I Atlantic Monday as parachuUng of two Air Force planes during airmen were ipnnlng a test a space training mission: . 'Rie planes lounged into the | Gemini qmce project. cue operation for the two-man Thera were 24 men In the two planes. Seven were rescued. Five bodies had been recovered Monday night. Tile survivors were reported In good condition. BRUSHED WINGS / The two planes, each carrying 12 men. brushed wings as Air Force photographers In small boats iKdow were shooting a para-rescue training film. A Gemini capsule was In the water below, and the planes were dropping men to simulate Us recovery. , they fell Into the sen. After the collision I saw two people parachute out, then more Jumped as the planes beared the sea.” PROP PLANES One plane was an HC&4, a military rescue version of a civilian IXM. It was based at La-e.«i In the Asores. The other, jused at KIndley, was an HC97, a military rescue version of h civilian Stratocrulser, Each waS four-engine, propeller-driven plane. ** Crash boats, a Coast Guard cutter, a Navy tug and several planes Joined in Uie search for survivors. AS ehaMaii Ings -p- said the 101-hour, I-minute mhrk wiB be posted as • new helicopter endunnee Four pilots took turns manning the copter, climbing irt and iMit when it dropped down to a yard above Kern County Airport. The croft also was fueled by a siphon device as It hovered there. , * When the old mark, 72 hours, set four years ago by Navy fliers, was cracked Sunday, pilot Gene Goodman dropped an egg to the runway. It was one he had In his pocket. Slaying Laid to Detroiter rndicted In Murder of Virginia Lawman MISHAP AREA - Crops points to approximate area off south coast of Bermuda where search continued today for possible survivors of collision between two U.S. Air Force planes Monday. The two planes of the Gemini two-man space project collided In air during a parachute operation In Atlantic. Seven of 24 participating In operation are known to have survived. A spokesman at KIndley Air Force Base, four miles from the scene, said there were Indlca-catlons all seven survivors had Jumped before the crash as part of the scheduled tesbrescue operation. But a witness at the site, two miles at sea. gave this report; The planes were flying at about 1,500 feet on the same course when they touched. The Wing of one plane tore off, "there was an explosion and Swedish Princess Married GAEBDSLOESA, S w e e d e n (AP) — Princess Margaretha of Sweden was married to British buslnessnun John Ambler today oh the Baltic Isle of Oeland. It was Sweden’s second royal Wedding this month. Princess Deplree, a younger sister of Margaretha, was married June 5 to Baron Nlclas Silfverschiold. King Gustaf VI led his FREDERICKSBURG, V a. (AP)—Bruce Walter Lelkett of Detroit was Indicted today by a special grand jury for murder in the slaying of one of two Fredericksburg policemen. The Jury of four men and one woman indicted the ^year-old ex-convict in the death of Sgt. Roy G. Wright, 31. Wright and patrolman W. Franklin Mines, 27, were shot to death in May behind a shopping center here. Arraignment on the Indictment was set for July 13 by Judge S. Bernard Coleman. Gommonwealth’s Atty. J. kf. H. Willis Jr. said ha did not seek an iridlctment In the slaying of Mines because a trial must bh held within three court terms of an Indictment. He said Lelkett would first be tried for the slaying of Wright. POUCE CHASE Lelkett was captured May 8 tor to the altar In the little white 13th Century church. Margaretha’s father. Crown Prince Qustal Adolf, was killed In « plane crash In 1947. And her only brother, 18-year-old Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf, is heir to the throne. The tall, 30-year-old princess was dressed in white and wore the church’s golden wedding crown on her auburn hglr. Television, viewers across Europe watched gs she whispered “yes” and near Detroit after a police chase that ended in a traffic crash killing another driver. Found In Leikett’s wrecked car were the pistols and handcuffs belonging to the slain policemen and a .65 millimeter pistol. ‘ Police Chief Robert W. Coble testified at a preliminary hearing last week that the 7.65 pistol was used to slay Wright and Mines. » Leikett is alb accused of killing a service station attendant in^ew Jersey May 4. Area Motorists Are Penalized State Act* to Pull, Suspend 12 Permits Airman l.c., T. M: White, Airman 3,3 R. A. Martin, T. Sgt. R. C. Brownley, all stationed at KIndley; S. Sgt. R. S. Weddel, Airman 3.c. S. S. Posy, both from Lajes; M. Sgt. C. Tolbert, Orlando Air Force Base, Fla,, and T. Sgt. H. E. Moak, Robbing Air Force Base, Ga. RECOVERY PROJECT The air base spokesman said these men were rescued: Gemini recovery experiments were carried out last week near craft Center training base astronauts at Houston, Tex. The boiler-plate capsule used in the experiments was left behind so the Air Force could make additional tests and use It Ih the movie "Para-Rescue In the Space Age.” “ACCOUNTING” FOR YOUR FUTURE FBI offers Professional^ Higher, anej Junior Accounting courses that include financial administration and general business subjects. Accounting is the second fastest growing field for men. Business success goes to those who prepare for it. Pontiac Institute with her 40-year-old commoner bridegroom. CHRUCH PACKED The little "limestone church was packed with 250 guests, headed by Queen Ingrid of Denmark, a daughter of King Gustaf and an aunt of the bride. Drivers’ licenses of 12 area motorists were either suspended or revoked recently by the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due convictions for drunk driving were: Herman E. Benge, 670 De-Sota; George W. Lyons, 686 N. Perry; James A. Beyer, 2850 Hartline, Avon Tpwnshlp; Wayland T. Cullen Jr., 300 Williams, Rochester; Richard D. riaskill, 3385 Bathurst, Avon Township, and Walter L. Rnnyan, 7324 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to be ordered off the road: Garry L. Huber, 700 Melrose; Hugh C. Stevenson, 101 Kemp; Peter J. Monaghan, 6190 W. Surrey, Bloomfield Township; John C. Palmer Jr., 6235 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Tovmship, and Robert J. Ryan, 903 Roineo, Avon Township. Ray Wallace, 288 N. Perry, was ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgment against him. eiTii^cT rekllemt Regular 1.10. .Kmr( bugs, moiqultoas. ’Thoinands of Oelanders and visitors from the mainland waited outside the church. Sweden’s Lutheran primate. Archbishop Gunnar ' HuUgren, conducted the ceremony ip Swedish and English. Man Drowns in Albion ALBION t AP) — Romanus Newton Jr., 24, of Chicago drowned Monday in RiegeFPark pond while swimming alone. Oeland was chosen for the wedding site because it is the favorite summer home of Prlnr cess Sibylla, the bride’s mother, ONE UNMARRIED Margaretha’s marriage left only one of the four Swedish princesses unmarried — Christine, '20, who recently returned from a year at Radcliffe College in the United States. TONI ADORN HAIR SPRAY .Ragular 1 <50. Loovm yo«f holr or GERIATRIC FORMULA VITAMINS100 Aru you ovor 407 Ttion toko tpoeiol I ___,_______ __________ • tpoeiol Oorlotric Formula. Regular 4.79. .bOUBLE-D DISOOUNT, CORNER OF SAQINAW AND LAWRENCE The other princess, Birgitta, married Bavarian Prince Johann George of Hohenzollern in May 1961; UNDERWOOD NEW MODEL $7450 Tabulator Uba'roi Trode-in _ Allowantit EASY TERMS Give that itudent in your family the letter - perfect gift — an Underwood - Olivetti Portable Typewriter! The.t-ettera 32 is lust 3 inches high, yet has all big - typewriter features, even tabulation. The Studio 44 is so complete, it's sometimes called "the compact standard" perfect for the home or. small office. ComO^injsoon to ' ' 12? Ngth SsaliiiW fUMINUM PRTIO GIANT 8.. 20 Summer Sl^ECIAL! • Always Cool • Adds Beauty te YouF Home • 100% Rustproof • Pay Pennies a Day IE 4-4507 FREE INSTALLATION Larger Jobs Proportionately Priced! Call Noiv-^Special Operators on 24 Hour Duty Reduce! ............ '?foh:v, .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... STERLING ENCLOSURE When these famous shirtmakers (sorry, we can't mention their names) offered us a big selection of summer shirts at close-out pricesr—we bought every one we could. And what a buy, for it includes luxurious, lightweight wash 'n' wear pima batistes, batiste oxfords, cotton Airweaves, all-cottons some of the most popular summer shirtings. Your favorite collar styles are represented, too; regular, button-down and snap-tab models; oil with short sleeves; in whites, stripes, ond a variety of solid . shades.' Stqck up for yCiufselfr or ^joy Them for gifts—but don't miss out on this rewording once-o-yeor clearance. * < ir I,'V' 1 '?I 'tiif^.I:;r, ■ ,jk OUR POnIiAC NUU store is dPEN EVERY NIGHT |0 9 P.Ai J A; l'‘ i i'll - ' "^1 ■ l| ^ ■ ^TMfe PONTIAC PrW. TUESPA'k.nTN.lii lOfll I I \ ' *il' _^ ' A^i9 ^ Cassihi Holds Spotlight in NY Fashion Week . ' • ' . ^ ' There's nothitis Olea Cas- horizon . tally > rldKed, and 'i-. ■ -p; A boyish look for not-so-little girls is Oleg Cassini’s theme for fall. Modeled in New York this week for the fashion writers was this couturier’s beige wool sheath with front tab belt and high standing collar. Two New June Brides Hear Wedding Bells Kenn-Hagle Beard-Stanley A white cotton organdy bodice trimmed with fine Cluny lace an^ a bell-shaped skirt of pure silk linen with flat pior bow and cummerbund accented Barbara Kay Ragle’s wedding gown. Peau d’ange lace accented a gown of white silk organza over taffeta for Rita Louise Stanley who became Mrs. Donald Iden Beard recently in the First Christian Church. Rev. Walter J. Teeuwissen Jr. perfonhed the recent af» ternoon ceremony in the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church as she became the bride of John Murdock Kenn of Standish. A church reception followed. OIUNGE BLOSSOMS The daughter of the Alton Hagles of Hanley Drive se-1 e c t e d an orange blossom flowered headpiece accented by crystal beads and pearls. Her semi - cascade bouquet included white carnations and lilies of the valjey. ^ Stephen Balmer .of Port Huron performed the duties of best man for the son of Mrs. Donald Kenn of Port Huron and the late Mr’. Kfenn. Her illusion veil was caught by a pearl crown. A corsage of red sweetheart roses with cascading White roses rested on her white Bible. The L. R. Stanleys of Rosewood Drive and the M. D. Beards of Delta, Ohio are parents of the couple who spoke vows before Rev. E1 w o o d Dunn, preceding, a church reception. ATTENDANTS Attendants were Lesta Jean Stanley, Joanne Dembinski, Elizabeth d’Argy, and Marlene Romer. Beth Somerville; and Jeffrey Hunt werie flower girl and ring-bearer. Ushering were Richard Balmer, Port Huron and Janies Isler, Harbor Beach, Deborah Mendenhall of Elyria, Ohio, was maid of honor. GO TO ALASKA They will live in Standish following a honeymoon in Alaska. Keith B. Drayton of Tulsa, Okla: was best man. H. Earl Sommerville, George Shaver, • Charles Hunt, Bob Dunn and Marine Capt. Theodore Hunt of Camp Pendleton, Calif, served as Ushers. The couple, graduates of Oakland-Universitjr qnd^ Hills-d a 1 e College, respectively, plan a honeymoop in the western states. A ’^4^. 4 ' There's nothljfig Oleg Cassini wouldn't do for a woman. In the works this fall is the suit jacket as well as the .shirt off his back. The Jacket has an optional belt, but Is tailored just like Oleg's double - bregsted, and with long narrow revers showing 'a light blue shirt (,ihc kind lie favors) and matching four-ln-harid tie. horizon - tally - ridged, and as supple as knit but far air- ‘ ier. It comes in a flattering deep blue and in einerald, In a smart and simple two-piece suit tied with neckline roping. Con.siderable else is mascu-liiie-in.splred' and many su-|K'rb crease-resistant flannels and gabardines are almost unbelievably man-made. NOT MANNISH Mannish,' however, i.s never the word. A dark w(M)I dres.s is apt to have a small white dress shirt bow and a softly-pleated skirt. Many a suit has a comparf-bly soft, fold-wrapped skirt. And evening dresses are invariably decollete in one way or another - front or , back or lK)th. The varkwia rayon weaves In the cnlletdlon include what Iwks and feels mtaefly Mka silky grey wool flannel. Other weaves are In twiv-tone small block checks and in fine monotone gabardine weaves, somethnes in distinctive color contrast of dubonnet with grey. Jackets play a leading role for day and night. Moreover, the designer uses the same new. roundish sleeves, cuffed at the wrjst.^ for jackets from tweed to lame. Numerous jackets, like the replica of Cassini’s own suit jacket, are fastened like blazers with silvft' buttons over dresses as well as skirts. 0th- ’ er jackets of thick, cozydodk-injg wool tweeds are color-matched to dresses. A fabric "best studied In the light, is a new sheer wool Most of the dresses in the latter two series have long-drawh, figure - slimming bodices, and ntost of the jackets •are closer, If only scarcely, than last season's. An occasional separate dress is Cassini - identified by its military piping. Waistlines are both fitted and-belted and otherwi.se, but the suggestion is clearly indicated In every case. scAASi shows A Scaasi collection aims always, to be good theatre — to present fashions of spirit, brightness awl electric personality. This season the plot centers around seaming — squared, crisscross, pyramidal or curved- * ' * There is a new "hippy” skirt which Scaasi believes holds prophecy . . . Necklines are discreet but intriguing .. . Fabrics are intrinsically decorative. Lots-of chiffon and lots of lace. A deep-scooped neckline, wide midriff and pushed-up long sleeves are special factors about this blue, green and turquoise embroidered silk chiffon short dinner dress by Oleg Cassini. This costume includes a matching headscarf, guaranteed to hide a bad hairdo. Show Guest Into Office ofEmployer To Be College Sfudenfs HomeiBakers’ Chance EAST LANSING - Any Michigan homemaker can be a college student for four days this summer — July 21-24. These are the dates of the 37th annual College Week for Women on the Michigan State University campus in l^ast Lansing. And like any college student, participants will be faced with exploring some of the toughest questions facing today’s world: • Does aa individual have the right to specify the herid-ity of an unborn child? • What can we do about the school drop4)ut' problem? • Why do certain peoples of the world find Communism so appealing? In general session, Charles T. Vetter Jr. of the U.S. Information Agency will discuss “Building Stronger Families” at 7t45 p.m. July 23. Both programs are open to the public free of charge, and cluba" arefencouraged to at-. .tend thesel^meetings as a group. Both are in the MSU auditorium. All other programs are open only to those that have paid conference fees of $2 for one day, $4 for four days, or $27 registration fee, room and board for four days. Complete program and registration information may be obtained by writing to College Week for Women, 108 Agricul- tural HaU, Michigan State University, East Lansing. “Who ShaU Decide?;” is the title of one session featuring Dr. Leroy Augenstoin, chairman of toe MSU Department of Biophysics at MSU^ He will discuss the-moral questions created by modern^ science, such as “Does an unconceived child have the right never to be conceived?” and “Does the individual have the right to die?” ” College Week is sponsored by the MSU Cooperative Extension Service and Continuing Education Service and toe Michigan Home Economics Extension. Council. By The Emily Post Institute Q: I have just recently been promoted to secretary to the vice president of our company and would appreciate your advice on the following inat-ter. When a visitor comes to toe office to see my employer, toe receptionist rings my office and says, “Mr. Jones is here to see Mr. Smith.’* If he is someone my employer is expecting, do I then go out and greet him and show him into my employer’s office, or do I merely tell the receptionist that Mr. Smith will see him and have the visitor make his own way to my employe’s office? Friend's 'Thought Waves' Are Ruining Girl's Sleep By ABIOAO. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I always thought mental telepathy was a lot of bunk, but because of A: Most correctly you go out, greet him and show him into your employer’s office. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-ad- , dressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. my own experience I am now convinced that there is something to it. I live in Glendale, Cali-■ fornia, and my boy friend lives in Buf-falo. New York. As you know, hours earlier in California than it is in New York. Well, lately, I have been waking up at exactly 4 o’clock every morning, just as though an alarm clock had gone off. It’s toe craziest thing! I wake up. and when I look at the clock, it’s always 4 a.m. sharp. My boy friend says he gets up at 7 a.m. every morning, and the first thing he thinks of when he opens his eyes is ABBY it is three I KNOW that is What is waking me up. His thought waves are just that powerful. When I tell people this, they look at me like I’m nuts. I KNOW I am right. How can I sleep through his thought waves? IN LOVE IN GLENDALE our apartment. Our families are now furious with us because they say we sound money hungry. Most of our relatives would spend around $20 or |2S on a ^t anyway. Do you think we committed a breach of etiquette? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: No. Those who ask what they may give are genuinely interested in ^ving something practical. Only a hypiWrite would ask for a suggestion, ,and then be offended by, an IxHiesi an* Two Couples Exchange Vows DEAR IN LOVE: Don’t fight it. Either move into his time zone until you can marry the guy, or ask him not to think of you until* 10 a.m. Eastern Standard Time- United in Church Rites Cebulski-Rasmussen White delpiiinium apd Majestic daisies banked the altar in the Franklin Community Church recently when Julie Elizabeth Rasmussen became the bride of Donald Ralph Cebulski, ton, the couple left for a trip through New York arid Pennsylvania. They will live in Falls Church, Va, Kenneth Callis performed the double-ring candlelight Ceremony for the daughter of Dr.' and Mrs. John L. Rasmussen Of Bingham Farms and the son of the Ralph S. Cebulskis of Ann Arbor. The bride is an-alumna of Eastern Michigan University* and her husband was graduated from University of Michigan. Ole.Anderkin, Charles Kirk-en, Lynn Lamberson, and Grant Hales seated the guests * A reception in the CAI Building followed the rite performed by Rev. Wayne Peter- DEAR ABBY: Is It wrong to suggest "money” when relatives ask us what my husband wants for graduation? We are a struggling young couple who have scrimped to put my husband through law school.. A number of relatives have asked us what they can give us, and I have simply explained that if they gave us the money, we could put it toward a TV set. ^ We need so many things for DEAR ABBY: I received an , invitation to toe graduation of a person 1 would not know if I saw him Ob toe street. I am certain that he would not kndw me, either. I know his parents only slightly so I cannot for the life of me understand why I received this inyitation. Am I expected to send a gift? Not knowing the person, it would be difficult to select an appropriate gift. . I don’t want to appear cheap and ignore the invitation. Have vou any suggestions? BEWILDERED DEAR BEWILDERED: Under the circumstances, a message of congratulations is sufficient. HaleS’Anderson Coila Jean Anderson and Douglas Kieffer Hales were, united in marriage during evening vows recently in Christ Lutheran Church. An imported illusion veil With crown of pearlized blossoms^ o m p 1 em e n t e d the bride’s gown of embroidered white silk organza over taffeta , styled with modified chapel train. She carried white orchids and ivy. Daughter of the Felix A. Andersons of Lola Court, the bride appeared in bouffant white silk organza over taffeta with applique of pearl-frosted lace roses. ' SISTER’S TWIN With Mrs. Robert ‘ Schultz, her twin’s honor matron, were bridesmaids Mrs; Dan Mc-Ldu^lin, Ann Arbor and Kar«i Norup of Rodiester. . Steven Cebulski was best man for his brother and David Morse of Aon Arbor seated toe guests. BOTSFDIIDINN I in hi*> SWEDISH TIARA A Swetosh tiara topped her veil of iilk illusion .and an orchid centered her bouquet of white roses. Elizabeth Krueger .was honiMr maid with bridesm.aids Susan Hales, Jacqueline Anderson, Linda (Rson and Mrs. Jack Barker. / Gerald Hoffman was best ^ man for toe bridi^rotmi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hi;qto Hales of Sylva]j[ Sxires Drive. ^ I'V ' " •' * if\. ■■!) * / 'I*- MRS, D. R, atsULSKl , . ' ' \ - , W ' i'’A’\ M;“\' j| V ■ ' I *,<• ’ ' i ' ■ ' V I A A-U nw I I ' ♦ TIIK POyTlAC IIRKSS. TljKSPAY. JUNK »0. 1004 Stork Drops Little Bundles Mr «i«i Mrs. John Wo|)im’ ol Ardrelh StreiH Hnnoimce the birth of n dmiRhler, Anni' Denise, .lone 4 llieir dmiRhtor, Joan Thorese,^ are Mr. and Mrs. Richard' (Irammens (Mary Jean Hrandt) of Paraippany, N,J. Orandpuronts of the Infant are Mr. and Mrs. W D. Ranby Ol Orchard Uke Annoomlnii ilie lorih of Proud of Ihclr new granddaughter arc Mr. and Mrs. William Brandt of South Josephine .Street and Mr. and Mrs. (lirard (Iramniens of OrosHo Pointe Wowls > PHONICS-READING CLINIC 'sUMMEflf CLASSES Now In Sottion **OM-faihionad" raoding mattiodi (PlHtnIci) with Individually tailored loHoni. Boiic litaracy Initnictlon (or tho doprivad non (or flow) foador or lor tho untuccaitlul drivar't IkonM oppllcjint. ffoa Pra-Toitingl IYIARS EXKMlINOe r|> I* IVIMI UIIITUrr im.u. I* 1 BAMtgmg.UpBafc5j. APPLEOATEUI^BONOVIC McCLAIN-MAXWELL HALLMARKMcCARRtCK PETERS’HAlh Hian couECTiD BY Mbs das oebbeb, hotheb or s ’ Sometime* new mother* cone IfBte so herd g the technicelitie* ^ of baby cere they forget to enjoy their babies., Youf delight in yotir baby is one of the great golden gifts you can give. The baby who is talked to (end laughed with) lovingly, develops security and sociability. The baby who is played with happily gains confidence early and learn* invaluable lessons in co-operation. all rules do not fit all babies and any rule is only a* go^ as its flexibility. Onides to good mothering; heed your doctor apd your common-sensible head and lead With your heart. Happy is whose mother makes adjustments for his (or her) individuality. Vitamin C avollablllty. 1 know you mothers usually think in terms of orange juice for baby’s vita- 0min C. But it should be reassuring to know that Gerber Strained Apple Juice and ' juice combinations are fortified to givo^your baby just as much of this important vitamin as Gerber Orange Juice. One can of any of the other eight Gerber Juice* supplies over 100% of the recommended daily dietary allowance for vitamin C. 9 varieties in all including the new Mixed Fruit Juice and Prune-Orange. Evelyn Sue Urhonovic chose a flown' of sequined white Chantilly lace over taffeta for her mnrriaf/e to Ronald William Applegate before Rev. Richard Thomas tbday in SI.I Benedict's Church. Their parents arc the Joseph Uzbono-vies of Orchid Street, Mrs. Sam Vascassenno, Reese Road, Independence Township, and William Applegate, Idaho City, Idaho. With Beverly Ur-bonovic, honor maid, were Janet FiscUs and Janine Rich, bridesmaids. Michael Apple-gate, Ronald Xumbrunnen, William Vascassenno and Gary Baker comprised the esquire side. ' June Maxwell and Thomas Earl McClain of South Avery Road were uM^fore Rev. Philip Somers, Saturday, in Marimont Baptist Church. Their parents are the John Maxwells , of East Yale Avenue; John McClain of Wolverine and the late Mrs. McClain. Rose applique trimmed the bride’s chapel-length gown of white silk organza over taffeta worn with net veil and pearl crown. Attendants were Mrs. George McClain, Mrs. Joseph Davis, Barbara Wheeler and Susan Maxwell; George and John McClain, Joseph Davis and William Myre. Orewth patterns. Your baby grows much faster the first year than the next few put together. i protein a- That's why he plenty to give that growth a boost. Gerber Strained Meats are high in protein, low in fat and ever so easy PoinU to remember; • Gerber Meats are cooked by an exclusive process which preserves the utmost in nutritive values; insures a smooth moist texture. , • They’re the products of two great specialists - Gerber, famous for fine baby foods and Armour, famous for fine meats. Gerber* Baby Foods, Box 72, Fremont, Michigan Growing Family U. and Mrs. Gary Hagen of Brooitley Ab’B, Mobile, Ala. announce the birth of a daughter, Lori Elizabeth, June 27. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagner of Lincolnshire Road, Mrs. Lenora Hagen of Belleville, and Edwin Hagen of Temperance, Mich. IncJividual Touch stencil a design in the middle of a white window shade for a different decorating touch in nursery or kitchen. CORRECTION: Sot?. iTT JS have: re:ai> .. - SAVE 20% "" MORE Pcrma-Llfl . . . Exquisite Form . . . Peter Pan BRAS and GIRDLES PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE An heii-loom / handkerchief and rlfi(j( were held by Diane Lynn MeCarrick of Lake Orion, gowned in white pehu taffeta for her marriage to Floyd David Hallmark Saturday in Lake Orion Methodist Church. Their parents are Howard Me-Garrick, Schom Drive, Orion Township) Mrs. Leonard Wof-tacha, Oak Park, Mrs, Bedford Hallmark, Barr Road, Oxford Township, and the late Mr. Hallmark. Attendants were Kathlieh McCdrriek, Oak f\ark; Ricky Smith, Oak Park; Donald Hallmark, and John Allen. Reception in the home of Mrs. Joel Sandstrom on Michigan Avenue followed her granddaughter’s wedding at A luncheon-reception in the William P. Hall home on Oakdale Avenue foHouied the marriage of their daughter Barbara hte’ id John Michael Peters, today in Our Eady of the Lakes Church. With her white satin gown styled with lace bodice, the bride wore a fingertip veil and held pink and white roses, with Stephon-otis. Sally McManus was honor maid. James A. Rogers was best man for the son of Lawrence Peters of Rowley Street and Mrs. Lucy Peters of Ros-alter Street. William Belisle, James Howe and Lynn Mit- chell ushered at the Mass of-Frederick J. .which Dr^ Robert Hudgins of-"ficiated. fered by Rev. Fi Delaney. The couple left for East Tarns and will live at Union Lake. Needlework Kit Embroider Samplers A new idea in sewing features appears today on the women’s pages. It’s called “Your Needlework Kit” and it differs from all other features of the kind in that it gives you a chance to order a complete package of quality materisl for every project pictured. In other words, you won’t be getting just a pattern. Instead, you will receive a kit that includes fine, pre-cut cloth with any necessary stitches indicated, sufficient thread in the right colors, explicit instructions, and anything else needed. The pleasing designs with their friendly mottoes are stamped on excellent linen, refdy for youHo embroider in simple cross-stitch, (with a little outline stitch for accent). All embroidery floss for the three samplers is included In Needlework Kit 12A, along with full, clear easy-to-follow instructions. Each sampler will fit a standard 8” by 10” picture frame (not included in kit). The Home sampler comes in shades of blues, greens, pinks and golds. The Welcome sampler comes in shades of blue, yellow, green and red with a little tan. The Peace and Plenty sampler comes' in shades of brown, yellow and green. . These little samplers make welcome anniversary or shower gifts and will provide charming conversation pieces for your own home. You can make the most of your lei-sure time with this easy needlework. ,. ,, You can’t beat this first offering. Thcee delightful little samplers for you to finish, for only $2. USE COUPON To order Needlework Kit 12A, fill out the coupon and send it with a $2 check or nfioney order for each kit desired (no stamps please) to Needlework Kit Service, at address given below. A PRmiom MR ENROIXMENT OPENI ClMMcs Betfin Eaeh Monday 11% S. SAGINAW, FE 4-28S2 OH4 lUmAU, NEWI / REDUCE UT aMl USE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK JSoO sSwWMT, AND COOT ' CLUOINO CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDL VIDUALLY by Lie PHYSICIAN, M,p. NO WAY CAPS. DONT DIET-JUST EATI AS, THOUSANDS HAVE DONE. YOU CAN LOSE 6, SO OR 100 LIS. AND KEEP IT ONI MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OPKCU IN OAKLAND AND WAYNI COU^IS” ONI IN MIRACLE MILE Customed Upholstered Furniture Chooee from a wida rang* of fabrics that truly show fina craftsmanship and quality. “Pin# Furniture and Quality Carpeting Since J 924" 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS ■ Birmingham Cutlemen Call 334-0981 - No Toll Charge _ New Manager’s Special! 8”xl0” PORTRAIT for Limited Time Way Below Normal Co»t '|jj|pW' * 39‘ KENDitLE’S. • Photographers 45 W. Huron St. opposite PonHac Press Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS JULY 25 Npw is the Time to Have Your Carpet CLEANED Have Your Carpet Cleaned NOWI8tn TUSOH CARPET SERVICE ...f "ffIff.V ■ -• H'j DonH Throw It Away REBUILD it: TODAY! Oor axpartt will raster* n#w comfort, J higher quality into your prosont mot- ■ trots or box spring . bofor* you buy! Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years OXFORD MATTRESS CO. . 497 North Perry St^ Pontiac FE 2-1T1! ■ m “ SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 ^^RS - 5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8866 FREE EDUCATIONAL BOOK HEARING AID BUYER'S GUIDE Points the Way Through Surgery or o Hearing Aid THE PERSON WITh'a HEARING LOSS This FREE Book Explains the Following: • Head Noises . • Medical Treatment * • Caudal Heorhig less • Nerve Loss^Defined • Hearing Aid Speciolist, • Nerve Loss-Causes • Hearing Aids-Benefits • Nerve Loss Effects • Hearing Aids-Types • eccuputionai Hearing • Hearing Aids-Selection | and Purcimse • Process of Hearing | • Hearing Us^Types • Surgery | • Human Eur-lchurt • Social Security I Relotions to Hearing less t Supply Limited 7-Moil Coupon at Once WRITE ■ 'Home ...... ^................ HEARM6 AID It BUYHFS GUIDE , ■ I | lex 50 Rd*ro%%.................... | ^ V Pontiac iPraM i v | ^ ^ {jPonNoCf^^'Mich. ’ V A"iX . vV rl-V- Uiv >11 r ■IV For Weddiiigs ' TUXEDO RENTALS •Ml any kM af Mrmai «a«r LrtUariH Your Fomwl NMida wi tTOCK OUR OWN RRRMCTI.V RItTRO . ALL tllM, 4 It 44 RANDOIRH » Hanttoaii 8 W. Huron r K Ji.SliHm M0H4 Im. AVON TROY GARPCT SALES 1«50 E. Auburn Rd. Ruchntnr R52-2444 Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Blvd. nt UIxio llwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 Parkina (eumgde plain knit, micro with , reinforced he^l&tocd _ _ 2. paiJU^i 82 N. Saginaw St. .1, - THE PONTIAC PRFdSS. TIT] " ' .'V' - ’■^='----- r. jbjyKV in«t> ' ' " ' '' ■ * A-ii ^ Ay. jrjs'K ixf, JOIN US FOR COFFEE Tomorrow Morning Wednesday, July 1 at 9:30 in the PONTIAC MALL COMMUNITY ROOM! Larry Summerfeld .Cinernafoflrapher and uecturei Automobile Club of Mich. COLOR MOVIES "Michigan's Upper Peninsula and Mackinaw Island" Home Reception Follows Ceremony A reception in the home of the, Alex Ramd&yH on West Nine Ml)e Road, FarminKton ToWnshIp, followed the recent marriage of Phyllis Diane Gardner to Kenneth Maxwell Hurst of Royal Oak. Parents of the couple are Mrs. William K. Gardner of Birmingham, the Ikte Mr. Gardner, Mrs. llobtirt Allen, Cameron Avenue and Charles Hurst, Perry Street. stHeet-lenqth with her street-length gown of white organea Over taffeta, styled with lacc bodice, the bride wore an open crown lace League Guild Annual Picnic Held Monday Mrs. Arthur Selden, Cooley Lake Road, was hosteds Mon> day evening to members of the Urban League Guild for their annual picnic.| Mrs. Meyer Simon assisted her. During the business meeting the pre.sident, Mrs. Robert Turpin, reported that-over had been taken in at the June 7 scholarship tea. Mrs. Turpin, Mrs. Grace Ca-rothers and Mrs. Jack Ram-mes will attend the national Urban League Convention in Louisville, Ky., Aug. 2-6. pillbok and Freiveh illusion veil. She VArrjed white roses And carnations. Patricia A. McCarty attended the bride and Daniel J Shadrick was best rlnari. Seating guests were Stuart Rind-fuss and Alien Tunny. Husbands Feted With Golf Game and a Cookout PONTIAC MALL -SHOPPING CENTER A cooperative cookout followed golf at the annual husband’s day Sunday of the Silver Lake Ladies Golf Lfeague. , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Levdy opened their Loon Lake home to , some 40 members and guests for the dinner. Special awards went to Mrs. Loren Aris and Lloyd Hoyt-Mrs. • Carl F i f 1 e 1 d and Charles Hotchkiss tied with Edie Fefel and Eugene Conway for first place in the, golfing portion of, the program. , ^ The group will hdld their flag day July 7. Honored at Shower Bride elect Grat« Williamson was honored with a recent kitchen shower. Hostess for the event was Mrs. J. D. Boardman of Watkins Lake. The daughter of the Ffank H. Williamsons, Grdce will exchange July 11 vows with Joseph L. Shea in the First Congregational church. Punch Belt Holes punch additional holes in a I leather belt by heating a steel knitting needle pd burning the necessary holes in the belt. Pennaieat Wave! SPECIALISTS Scissor Hair Cutting '/biw*s .Beauty Shop Parking n courthouse; lot .3S W. Huron, Rikrr Bldg. FE .3I7I86 BEAUTY For You and Your Admirers ■ IT’S ■ ANDRE’S “waturaMy” curly permanent Extraordinary Special 1 —Complete with cutting and styling PERMAINI NOW $1050 ONLY JL^ ANDRES Complete tvith hidrc.ut Carolyn Ann Liddy, daughter of the Leonard A. Liddys of Melrose Avenue and John Ernest Best, son of the Ernest E. Bests of Robinwood Avenue, 1 were wed recently in the Perry Park Baptist Church. Leslie Whittaker d Cala-basM, Calif., Mcorted hla niece at tble ceremony performed by Rev. Daniel Brltz in St. Mich-ael’a Chwch. ' POHTIAO ONAIII and TA|LI RINTALt PUNCH FOUNTAINS • OvaeuatlBni • WaCaini* • OaHdilaara e aiaiawara • Ohampagna Blaaaat • NimR FauRtain '• Sllvar Traya Fakar TaMai • Whaal Oliairt a Haapilal laka a iaby Rada a Onrtohaa a Walkara' a Oattaa Rackt a SilvarWara and Dishat a Sllvar Taa Sarviaa a Mastar Craft law vmrataraj IFE 4-40441 140 Oakland Ave. Sibie Kuppenheimer and Madison Suits »62.o»76 Formerly*87.-’94 to $115.00 Sport Coots Year Vound and lightweight *39 ..M6 *58 Formerly to $55.00 Formerly to $75.00 Slocks Formerly 14”ondl6” to $20.00 Formerly 1Q99 .0099 to $35.00 IT andZO Sport Shirts Formerly 3”t.5” to $7.95 former^ 6’*ond8” to $12.95 - Knit Shirts Formerly A99 .C99 to $7.95 ^ Formerly 6”»o8” to S13.9S Short Sleeve. Dress Shirts Formerly to $7.95 4” to 5” Summer Pajamas , Formerly to $6,95 ’ 3»9 and 4” Summer Washable, easy care in casual and dressy styles. Regular to *26^ 799-1899 Vs OH SUMMER HANDBAGS SUMMER COTTON SLACKS SUMMER SKIRTS and TOPS , JomoICO Sets Regular to $19,95 5” - 11” ENSEMBLES , Dresses with Goats and Jackets Regular to $5S.OO 12^^ *® ^23^^ Fawious Narhe BLOUSES Regular to $11,00 .. ^99 ; ^ All Weather Coats Regular to $39.95 11” *0 19” /jamoicaso, • Bermudas : / Regular $6.00 Mohair Knit Goats / Regulqir to $5$.Q0 ■ : 29” Novelty Knit Goats Regular $29,95 12” / Spring ' Coots Refpulat to $75.00 »26 - *39 Spring Suits Regular to $11&.00. *29 - *59 ' Spring Dresses Regular to $35.00 10” -19” Regular to $65,00 22”-34” Save up to 40% on your fovorite fashion shoes in this terrific Sole of the Sco»n! Come early for beSMelecfion. Not every size in, every color. All soles finoH Andrew Geller , Deliso Debs Caressa : Mr. Easton w Town ^nd County Heels California Cobblers Town and Country Flats Itaban Sandals HURON ^ ^ jJi. k3At/iIl' 111 AL^kAy!‘^\ .. ^ ^ Regularly Sale $26.00 1890 „ 1400 to $16.95 12’° $15.95 1290 to $14.95 V 9’ ° ^ to $12.95 6’° to $ 9.95 5’® to $ 8.95 590 r.lir.y 1. -111 'V ■ . - ■ 1' '\\ X.’V '. 'V I’lV I.' ’'I - ■ ’l\Xl '''< !' TklM TOljynAC PRESS I*' ixiiKSDAY. Junk 'V 80, 10U4 A- niess Qreecd OKs Talks Turks Renew Cyprus Invasion, Threat LONDON (AP)-Turkey has threatened anew to invade Cyprus unless Greece accepts United Nations proposals for na* i?otiations to settle the strife between the (Jreek and Turkish t’ypi'lots. ,, 'Furklsh Premier Ismct Inonu told the British government Monday thut U.N. fn‘odlato|r Sa-karl Tuomloja may have only one more chance to settle the dispute by peaceful means. Inonu told a news donference that Turkey,considers it still has the right to Intervene militarily in Cyprus despite the presence of the U.N. pesc^e force on the Mediterranean island. ‘‘There Is no conlraotual provision which would deny Turkey the rigid of Intervention during the presence of United Nations troops in the island," he said. Inonu said the next few days would show if Greece is prepared to accept diplomatic proposals to negotiate the issue. Turkish diplomats said tuomloja' is expected to propose that he make a fresh attempt to riach a settlement in separate negotiations with the Greek and Turkish governments. If these negotiations should fall, we do not sec how we could escape the absolute necessity of exercising our treaty right to intervene in the Island," a high Turkish source said. We have prepared to send our troops into Cyprus on four different occasions up to now and the latest occasion was on June 5. IN LONDON — Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu (left) a news conference yesterday that his nation reserves the right of military intervention on Cyprus despite the presence of a U.N. peace-keeping force on the Mediterranean Island. An interpreter (right) translates Inonu’s remarks. Negroes Taunt Chicago Police CHICAGO (AP) - More than .‘too Negroes paraded on the South Side early today. Jeering and taunting police, and daring them to arrest the marchers. It w«s the second successive early morning civil rights demonstration, and leaders of t h e march promised, frequent similar parades during the summer. Today’s march was called to rally support for picketing of Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania who will speak in downtown Chicago today. Civil rights leaders said 1,000 Negroes will picket Scranton, who is seeking the Republican nomination for president. Before the Negroes paraded, they met at 47th Street and South t*arkway to hear leaders of ACT, a nationwide group of civil rights organizations. 7 ARRESTED Seven of the leaders were arrested and charged with con-« ducting a public meeting without a police permit. The arrested included Jesse Gray, 40, coordinator of Harlem’s Council on Housing, and a leader of New York City’s rent strike, and Lawrence Landry, national organizer of ACT. Plane Crash Kills Flint Resident CRAWFORDSVILLE, I n d. (AP)-A light plane circling a farmhouse to signal a friend tO pick up the two occupants crashed Monday night, killing a Flint, Mich., woman and critically Injuring her husband. Killed when the single-engine plane crashed into a soybean field was Mrs. Irene Dryer, 45. The pilot, Robert Vernon Dryer, 47, was taken to a hospital here, than, transferred to Long Hospital, Indianapolis. Physicians said he suffered multiple fractures, head and jaw injuries and numerous cuts about the body. The Dryers, former residents of Crawfordsville, were en* route to visit friends and relatives. Dryer was circling the home of Mrs. John Bianconi, who wi drive to a nearby-airstrip and pick them up. ENGINE QUITS Scott Mahon, 25, working on a farm adjacent to Mrs. Bian-coni’s said he saw the plane flying low “when suddenly the engine cut out on them.” Mahon said the plane kept coming lower and clipped the top of a utility pole. 'The plane plunged into ^e field, knocked down a fence and somersaulted. “Where do you get your rebozos ?” “The same place I get my cement- Many years ago, rebozos (colorful hand-woven shawls) were a major export of Mexico. Today, Nlexican exporters are more apt to be offering cement. , Like-otlier nations, Mexico became industrialized, and more, technically accomphshed. Now, Mexico exports more than icioo manufactured articles ranging frorh-ball bearings and seamless steel tubing to sewing machines, office furniture, condensers and electric toasters. ' Half of the imports of oiu number one Latin American cnastomer are maehinery, equipment and supplies to keep prodi/etioa-boomiilg. , The tradition of quality sXTionjmous with rebozos is kept alive in today’s products. You cgn still get rebozos-r-the same plac'e ypu get ypur cement. Knowledge of our modem neighbor is important today. Send for the free 16-page booklet, “Know Mexico,” iBox 1900, New York 19.-, U,S. INTERVENTION “Only the Intervention of the United States stopped us from going, but the Americans now realize, and we understand they have told the Greek government so, they will riot be able to restrain us indefinitely." The Cyprus ’ Independence agreements of 1960 made Brit-airi, Greece and Turkey the guarantors of the island republic'^ constitution and gave them the right to intervene Individually to uphold the constitution. Archbishop Markarlos, the Greek Cypriot president of Cy-prus, has said he considers the constitution and its special rights for the Turkish Cypriot minority no longer binding. Greek I’remier George Pa-pandreou, after conferring with President Johnson last week and presumably being informed of the Turkish threat, cabled Makarios that "a Turkish landing would mean war." TALKS TO LEADERS Inonu has been conferring with British leaders since Sunday after talks with Johnson. The Turkish premier told British’ Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home he had information that Greece has .socrctly raised.its garrison on Cyprus far beyond the 950-man ceiling allowed by the i960 treaties, Hie Turkish premier said his government would accept only one qf two solutions to the crisis: a partitioned Cyprus with the Greek and Turkish parts united in a federal government, or“double anosis,"^ a partitioned Cyfa-us with the Greek Cypriot part united with Greece and the Turkish Cypriot part united with Turkey. The Greeks and the Greek Cypriots liave rejected partition. A communique issued after Inonu’s . talks with Douglai Home said Britain and Turkey consider the 1960 treaties are still valid. IN PARIS In Paris, U.S. Ambasslador Charles E. Bohlen outlined to President Charles de Gaulle the substance of the Washington meetings between Johrison and the Greek and Turkish premiers. Papandreou arrived Monday in Paris to talk with de Gaulle and other French officials. Inonu was flying to Paris today for similar talks. Japan’s steel odtput last year was 30 million tons compared with 110 million tom turned out by Unitod States ndlls. The University of Vienna, fouitjied in 1S6S, is the oldest univ^sity in German-speaking CQuntrlei The monetary gold stock' of the United Stntee decreased during December 1963 by |69.9 million to I10.S billion. .★ Big Country ★ Music Show! Saturday, July 4, 8;0() P.M4 GEORGE JONES, al«o • • • Billy Martin, Bobby Smith, Bob Brandon, Debbie Lane . Plus Two Great Bands “Th^ Jones Boys” —- “Sundowners” Fireworks After Show! mien Heatli 0 CMhy U. Orifi Orel Patterson Oral Oxford WAIMOKD HIGH SCHOOL AIHLCnC FIEIO Advance Tickets; $1.00 — Child Under 10 — Free! Admission at Gate: $1.50 — Child Under 10 — Free! I Prystnud In th* lnt«r«tt of Initmatlonal foodwiil I through thacooneratloncflThaAdvartlsIng Council.lha "• i "Consejo Naclonal da la Bublicldad. and lha Nawaoaper Advartlting Exacutlvat.Aisociation. . i. BANK AUTO LOAN For The NEW CAR That Fits YOU Best I lS)ur New Car Dealer Big cars , . . Small cars or those models in between . • . Pick the car and modA that mits you best and then finance your choice the most suitable way . . . THE BANK WAY, Tell your dealer you want to GO with us. National 1 Bank leOFfICES Downtown Pontiac . W. Huron ... N: Party... Kaago Harbor... Walled Lake... Union Lake ... Milford ... Loke Orion ... Woterford ... Woodward . i. County Center.;. Romeo... Moll... Rochester.., ' , University ond Bloomfield HiU$ ilu • ^ _ I ^ it Member Federal Deiynit Insurance Carporation i, • t m u f: ■ /jji if :f 'Hi i;:'«■:; waid. by Dallas cafe owner Jack Ruby were part of a conspiracy. Aides said ft was the first time the attorney general had spoken publicly about who killed his brother. The question came up during the second day of his visit to Poland. Before leaving the country this aftertKHHi, Kennedy ivita scluHiulod to go to Czcstocliowa, spiritual center bf Cathollo Poland. Although crowda everywhere gave Kennedy an enthusiastic reception. Deputy Foreign Minister Jozef WInlewIcz reitortedly suggested to him Monday nlglTt that he did not understand the “strict pfllltical Fined for Speeding Actress Tries to Elude Police PIKESVILI-E, Md, lyP) — Actress (lloria l)e Haven was given a suspended $10 fine yesterday for speeding to a Saturday night, show for which she was late. "I just couldn’t keep 2,000 people waiting," she told a magls--tratc by way of explanation. The 38-year-old actress Is playing in “The Sound of Music” at the Painters Mill Music Fair, a summer theater Just outside Baltimore. A state policeman said he stopped her not far from the theater. “She was passing everything in sight,” he testified. ,But once stopped, he said. Miss I)c Haven didn’t stay that^ way. "She took off again," the tropper said, and sought sanctuary at Painters Mill. Oi^F TO HEADQUARTERS A county policeman stopped her at the ticket office and took her to police headquarters. She was an hour late for the show. “I was upset and began to cry," Miss De Haven told the magi.strate, “I’ve never been to jail in my life," FORECAST: Clear... Crisp... Dry $2.27 Clear... crisp... dry... that’s the taste you get with $2.15 FLEISCH MANN'S GIN and VODKA F' FUISCHMMN'I VODU-n NHMF - NTH 0I8TIIUD FMM tMdtlUN 6MIN ■ TK, niffilWmini OISTIUINS COIIF.. N. realities” of Poland’s connections with the ^viet' Union. AT DINNER Informants said Wlnlewlcl: told Kennedy at a dinner given by UJ. Ambassador, John M, Cabot that those connections do not rule out having close ties with others, including America, But he said forgetting such re-< nlltles could blur the U.S,-Po-lish relationship., Other guests felt Winlewhtz was criticizing the altornpy general’s "meet the people" approach In Poland, which has drawn an extraordinarily warm response from street crowds in Warsaw and Krakow. WInlewIcz disputed the Idea that the Communist beglme had been cool toward Kennedy. Me said it was pleased at his visit although embarrassed that it came at the same time as that of Yugoslav President Tito. Which local newg organs ignored him on his first day in Warsaw, Kennedy told a reporter he wished his reception from the government had been as warm as that from the people. AFTER 1ST DAY After the first day, newspapers started carrying short items on Kennedy’s activities, but did not say where he would go next. Conference Honors 23; One From Frankenmuth WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Marvin Engel of Frankenmuth was one of 23 people given certificates Monday for dedicated work by the Town Affiliated Conference. The conference is sponsored by the civic committee of the People-to-People Program and the American Municipal Association. Hey, Milkman! Give Me Back My'Half-Pint' SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) — Milk truck driver Yern Terry wa? startled when a motorist frantically flagged him to pull over. Terry stopped, got out, and watched as the motorist ran to the back of the truck and lifted a 4-year-old girl from her perch on the bumper. Cheryl Neel was none the worse for her 10-mile stowaway trip yesterday. The rescuer was Cheryl’s father, who had been combing suburban strebts since the tot disappeared after a stop by the milk truck at the Neel home. mm? Have BI6 BE«R Build Yea B eiANT ROOM BODITION Roilgh Only Exterior Completely Finished With Windows and Doof.s *FoN^$ Little At No Money Down « NO PAYMENTS UNTIL SEPTEMBER uoors 11651 USE IT FOR • Bedroom • Family Room • Kitchen • Utility Room • Dining Room o Extra Storage FIMISHKD Exterior and Interior Completed .With ; • Heat, Electric, Drywall, Flooring ' For As Little As No Monoy Down NO PAYMENTS UNTIL SEPTEMBER wan, riooring FE 3-7833 A auM CONSTRUCTION CO. / T;^9M. FERRY -r GOING ON VACATION? Add pleasure to your holiday leisure with the Pontiac Pref$$$. To keep inforined while you are away enjoying your fayorite summer resort, hare the Pontiac Press mailed to you, no matter where you may go. You will enjoy the added pleasure the Pontiac Press will bring to you by keeping you up to date on dll the news at home while you are away. The Cost By Mail Is So Little 55' Per Week ^2.20 Per Month Just Djal 332-8181 The Pontiac Press Circulation Deportmient To Start Your Pop©r ' V f ’ ! V"ri. ‘' 1 'I ■. ‘ 1 ‘ rdhi.‘ / ^ I \ 'I ’ TriR^rONTIAC ^RESSt TfUKSj)4V. iW'SK iw, ||H^(U /''■'; :v' McNamara Attacks Doubters of US. Military Strength WASHINGTON (AP)~For the third time this presidential election year, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has re-pli^ to allegations raising doubts about US. rhllitary strength. He rushed out a Uiree • page statement Monday denouncing as a "partisan attack" a report by a Republican congressional task force, That task force "On Ameri- can Strategy ami Strength" accused the liemocratic administration of allowing U.S. military superiority to be blunted, of putting too much dependence on "unproven missile systems" and weakening the bomber force, c reating a "research and development gap" in defense, and planning no new strategic weapons for the 1970s. .SIMILAR ATTACKS These GOP allegations paralleltsd attacks by Sen, Barry Goldwater of Arlsona, leading candidate for the Republi-cgn presIdentlaT nomination and a McNamara critic.. Not so, ’McNamara declared in challenging the GOP task force. He spc4e of a "tremendous Increase of strength" since the Demoerrats took power in 1961, and refled off a long IIM ()f statistics. Among other things, McNa-mai’a claimed that the U.S. arsenal of Intercontinental ballistic missiles and Polaris Submarine - launched missiles has risen from less than 100 to more than 1,000 since 1960. "Today the Intercontinental ballistic missile force of the United States is more than four times that of tpe Soviet Un- NUaEAR^EAPONS He also claimed a ISO per cent increase dn th«ir number of nuclear weapons, available in the .strategic alert, forces of bombers and missiles, a 75 per cent in-ircase in air lift, a 45 per cent increase in the number of copn-hat-ready divisions, nti 600 per cent increa.se in , antiguerrilla special forces, plus other gains. As for research and develop- TRIPLETS—Mrs. Rex Johnson of Allegan visits her triplet daughters in Allegan County Hospital yesterday. Tbe trio was born Sunday between 6:41 and 6:52 p.m. Weights were AP PhoWtx 3 lbs., 15 ozs.; 4 lbs., 13 ozs,; and 5 lbs., 4 ozs. The Johnsons have one other child, a daughter born last August. VICTOR 1ISCHEL & CO . INC , N.Y.C. CARERS BLENDED VPSKEY, 80.6 PROOF. ?2% ORAIW NEUTRAl SPIRITS^ ion," McNamara said. -------t^EA meni, McNamara 1InI

ns and other new prdj?^ eI I . Tr 4/5 Qt. Jl 243 Pint ;l i ' .tl' • r,.‘'i.-'■ •’j . ^'I HOT NEWS From Osmun’s DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY This weeV we sent out 30,000 messages that fairly sizzled with excitement. What about? We can’t say publicly ... yet. But we can tell you it’s so big it will ]iay you to find out about it today. If, for some reason, pyour announcement didn’t arrive be sure to call, or better yet, come into Osmun’s. We’ll be delighted to give you the wonderful details. (And they are wonderful!) But do it now. After all,.. we wouldn’t want any of our friends-to miss out on a good thing and be, well... burned up. m One of Osmvn’i Savcfral ffidiVidvollaecf Cliorge Plant Free Parkiig al All Stores • Dowaiowir. f If Tei-Haraii Jteaiar. IVMY NITI TIL 9 TiCK-PLAZA IN WAARIN 4541 . IVIAY NITI TIL V • -- FI4-45AI, , IVIIlYUJTIjTIL 9l • 755-1600 jj I'■}! IJj /1 j- «.! li''')./!-1' ■' ■' X'i'■'i.' ‘A liy M .17 I't. 1) Say Rights Bill Ready by 4th '.,r¥ j ^ T(|..; / ,'T' ^ i TilK I’^NTIAC ii^isk’/:iii.K! McCormack Predicts Quick House Action WASHINGTpN W -■ Uko .....T - S|)enk(*r John W. Mdk>rma<‘li sold Uniny the Itouse will complete notion on the civil rights bill in time for President Johnson to sign it by the end of the week McCormack,, speak i^n g to* newsrhen after the W e e k l*y breakfast mwtingof Democrnl ic congressional leaders with President Johnson, said tliere was no discussion as to the timing of the civil rights Signing ceremony. It Is expected, however, that, If the bill reaches Johnson In time, he will sign It on Independence Day. McCormack, and Senate Dem-« ocratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, said there was a general discussion with the President today of the legislative situation. , JHNK ho, nmj "I I V V: Ih____/ ^ :.ill 'U, RALPH H, BURROUGHS fktrvlce for former Pontiac resident, Ralph H. Burroughs, 64, of Howell will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. at the MacDonald IfHmeral Home, Howell, Burial will* be In l4ikevlew Cemetery, also In Howell. Mr. Burroughs, the owner of the Pontiac Sales and Service, died Sunday, He formerly owned the Burrough's II a 11 (4 r y and Electrical Serylce of Porttlac'. He was a ' member of the Elks I,()dge No. OKI and the iai will be In Oak Hill Cemetery. , Mr. Spatatl, a retired Pontiac Motor Division enfiploye, died yesterday morning. JAMES L. KELLER AVON TOWNSHIP - James L. Keller, 00, of 306 Shadywood died thia morning after a long illnesk. His body Is at Price Funeral Home, Troy. ^ MRS, KENNETH WEST DflYDEN TOWNSHIP - Sorv MOVES INTO NEW BUILDING - Lloyd Motors, local Lincoln, Mercury, Continental and Comet agency, was moved Into its now location at 1250 Oakland, Saturday, The building contains greatly Increased .service faclHtiefi. Owned by Lloyd Heussner, the agency was formerly located at 232 S. Saginaw. An open house is planned for the near future. Today in Washington LBJ Planning a Quiet Month in July Mansfield said lie told the President that the Senate is in a position to make a major effort to enact the remainder of the administration’s legislative program: • TOP POSITION McCormack, pulling civil rights in the top position; said the present session of Congress will be historic, while Mansfield said it will be “one^ of the most productive in history.”» WASHINGTON (AP)-ln the news from Washington: LBJ’s TRAVELS: After two busy months of traveling and speechmaking, President Johnson is expected to spend most of July at the White House. >nt limit of $285 billion at midnight tonight. 'I’he actual federal debt now stands at $312 billion. The civil rights bill, in the version passed hy the Senate, is now In the House Rules Committee. It may act today to send the bill on the House floor. Leaders want to take it up under a rule limiting debate to one hour and barring all amendments. Wild Formula, for Blast-Off MEMPHIS (AP)-When Mrs. Charles Jensen looked into her refrigerator and found a bottle marked RocKeT Fuel, her investigation turned up this formula from her son Chuck, a third grader: There are no travel plans on his announced schedule for the month, and aides said only two three out-of-town . engagements are being discussed. The President may make a brief trip to his Texas ranch for the July 4 weekend. One factor that may be influencing the President’s travel plans is the Republican National Convention, which opens in San Franci.sco July 13 and will likely dominate the news for at least one week. Associates say it is only a coincidence that Johnson has no speaking dates during this period . ' DEBT: President Johnson’s signature has put the tempor-ry national debt , limit at $324 billion—until a year from day. " if Johnson had not* signed the bill Monday, the limit would have dropped automatically to the old temporary limit of $309 billion today and to its perman- ‘‘Stepe 1. >4 cup of baking powder and stir a minit. ‘‘Stepe 2. One tabalspoon of oil; it will start to fize, don’t panik, put piece of meatal in it. “Stepe 3. One cup of vinger arid heat water and put it in. “Stepe 4. Get some liqod soap and poar in'. “Stepe 5. Stoi;e in bottle for 3 days, and it wUl b^edy anybody can do it.” TJfe longest recorded reign of any monarch is that of Pharoh PM II who rose to the Egyptian throne at the age of six in 2.566 B.C. and ruled for 91 years. Brangus Are New Breed BARDSTOWN, Ky. (iP -TeJfas supposedly cattle all over the place so there was some surprise in these parts when, the Maywood Farms shipped a load of cattle to a Texas ranch. PA^ ROLL: Total federal employment dropped 3,555 in May compared with April, a Senate-Hou.se committee reported today. The total number of civilian employes was listed as 2,476,-791 in May by the Committee on Rafuctlon of Nonessential Federal Expenditures. The biggest .cu,t8 were in the civilian pay roll of the Defense Department. , PASSPORTS: " Sen. Karl Mundl, R-S.D,, said today lie is preparing new legislation to Charge Man With Killing Little Leaguer 'onliac. Surviving are his wife, Grace; four sons, James R. of Midland, Ralph H. Jr. of Covington, Va., Eugene S. of How«H, and Richard L. of Alamosa, Colo.; one sister; and two brothers. Also surviving are eight grandchildren. prevent Communists from obtaining passports. BOYLSTON,' Mass. (AP) -The 12-year-old pitcher of a Lit- tle League baseball team was He deplored a recent Supreme court decision stHking down a provision of the 19.50 Internal Security Act banning the, issu-,ance of passports to members of organizations required to register as Communl.st groups. an elderly man’s property, police said today. Richard Beauregard was killed Monday when hit in the neck with a slug from a 30-30 rifle. Mundt gaye no details of the new legislation he plans to Introduce. ' , Pontiac Woman Stands Mute on Murder Charge A Pontiac woman accused in the shotgun slaying of a man who she said attacked her husband stood mute yesterday to a second-degree murder charge. Arraigned before Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore was Mrs. Mozelle K. Poe, 48, of 306 S. Edith. She was re-sd on $1,000 bond pending trail, for which no date was set. Mrs. Poe is charged with firing a shotgun blast which re-id in the death of Leon Cobb, 44, no known address, on May 30. TTie' woman told police she fired at Cobb when he tried to reenter her , home after she chased him out for beating her husband, Joseph, 59. The shipment included 33 purebred Brangus cattle. Bards-town cattleman Cam Blincoe said the cattle are crossed three times to produce an animal five-eighths Angus and three-eighths Brahman. Elly Peterson Sees Barry's Nomination TIONIA (AP) - Mrs. Elly Peterson of Charlotte sees “in all probability” a first - ballot nomination of Sen. Barry Goldwa-ter, R-Ariz.i for president at the Republican national convention next month. “His delegates are firmly pledged to him and are not wishy - washy,” she said in a taped radio (WION) interview here Tuesday night. Mrs. Peterson is assistant chairman of the Republican National Committee and a’candidate for GOP nomination for U, S. senator from Michigan. Requirements More Exact WASHINGTON (AP)-Accur-acy requirements for space rocketry are growing more exact every year, according to the National Bureau of Standards, which develops standards for checking instruments used by industry to measure space vehicle pqrts. Space requirements are now calling for steel gauge blocks to be accurate to one 10-milllonth of an inch, reports “Steelways Magazine,”, publish^ by the American Iron and Steel Institute. The magazine says an error of one-millionth of an inch in the bore hole of a missile-guiding gyroscope could result in the vehicle missing the moon by thousands of miles. Fixing Flats Is Dangerous SAVANNAH, Ga. (J) - A Savannah man, Albert L. McCoy, found that fixing flat tires can be dangerous—even at a service station, ihot to death for trei4passing on tn Carl Anderson, 67, a retired merchant seaman, was charged with murder. Police said seven boys including Richard and bis twin brother, Robert, were on Anderson’s property near the victim’s home. Anderson had complained to police recently about boys trespassing on his land, they said. Summertime Fete Fixed for Aug. 5 by Area C. of G. Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce annual outing will be Aug. 5 at the Pontiac Country Club. The affair will feature golf, door prizes, entertainment anj a dinner. Official starting time for the festivities is 9:30 a.m., with dinner scheduled for 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. Members who plan to p 1 a j golf are asked to contact the Cpuntry Club for-tee-off time. Master of ceremonies for the dinner program will be,£id Yu-dain, editor of the Washington, D.C., Roll Call. COMEDY ASSURED - Comedian Mark Russell, also of Washington, will furnish the entertainment. M. G. Dunlap Dies; Retired Postmaster OXFORD TOWNSHIP - M.G. Dunlap, retire Oxford postmaster, died this morning. Mr. Dunlap .of 338 Tanview, also was a member of the Ox-He was inflating a tractor tire J ford Savings Bank board of dl-when it exploded, sending him j rectors, to the hospital with head in- f Surviving are his wife, Ethel, juries. It wasn’t the explosion that injured his head, but the gas tank he fell against. and two daughters, Mrs. Margaret McFarland of Oxford and Mrs. Arlene Spezia of Davison. His body is at Bossardet Funeral Home. By Waterford Twp. Board Ask Study of Library's Future ' W’aterford Township Board members last night authorized the township library's advisory committee to conduct a study to determine if the library, should continue as an affiliated unit or operate alone. , Presently the library is affiliated with the North Oakland Library Cooperative (NOLO. This contract expires at the end of theij’ear; SAFETY SUGGESTION- - Britain’s Prince Charles (left) got a safety suggestion in the fprm of a golden hairnet. The British Safety Council came up with the hairnet idea after expressing concern over the lengtli oL the prince's hair. The council thirdcs the 15-year-old heir to the British throne is setting a bad example for factory workers. Long hair — as popularized by the Beatles — is likely to tangle li\ factory-machines, the council warned. ' h / The options are to renew with NOLC. become affiliated with the Wayne Countj- Library system or function as an indepei^ent unit. In'order to provide for a possible change in the ^aesent status, the township will submit a termination notice to NOLC six months before the contract expiration. ' By'meeting tl^is requirement. the Waterford Library, will be free either to renew its NCSXJ contract in January or Choose one of the other two alternatives. . CONTRACT SIGNED A one-year contract with NOLC was signed last January when the library -was established. The library is located at the Community Activities Inc, build-• A library ;building is under' eonstnictllon, however, and Will be'completed early next year. 'list I’rcsbyteriaii Church of hir lormer resident Mrs, OSCAR M. FARNSWORTH Service for Oscar M. Farnsworth, 43^ of 12 Gingell will be 2 p.m. Thursday In DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Homh with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Farnsworth died of a heart attack yesterday. He was an employe of Fredman Construction Co. Surviving are his wife, Emo-gene; six sons, Alvin and Richard, both of Pontiac, John of Fort Carson, Colo., Danny of Fort Knox, Ky., LeRoy and Brian, both at home. Also surviving are three daughters, Donna, Kathleen and Gall, all at home; four brothers; two sisters; and two grandchildren. Kenneth (Alice I.) ,West, 65, of Flint will be 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home Lapeer. Burial will follow In Stiles Cemetery, Mayfield Township. Mrs. West died Sunday after a brief Illness. She was a member of Mt. Olive Lutheran Church, Flint. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Robert of Flint and Jack of Dryden; four daughters, Mrs. Ruth Meier of Walled Lake, Mrs. Hanna Kltch-enmaster and Mrs. Doris Faulds of Dryden and Mrs. Nora J. Chappell of Flint; a brother, William Farnum of Almont; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Hull of Birmingham; and 16 grandchildren. New Schedule for Goodwill Beginning Thursday Goodwill Industries collection trucks will visit Pontiac and the following ^ Pontiac area conununltles every other day Instead of every day: Auburn Heights, Drayton Plains, Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake, Lake Angelas, Sylvan Lake and Waterford. To arrange a definite date for pickup of discards, contributors may call Goodwill’s local rep-re.scntatlvc, Mi's. Eva Shaw, KE 2-1496. or ask the operator for toll-free Enterprise 7002, Plant Leaves Tested as Tobacco Substitute BUFFALO, N.Y. «» - Scientists at the Ropwell Park Memorial Institute are testing different plant loaves for use as substitutes for tobacco In cigarettes. They have tried sugar beet leaves, dandelion, swlss chard, lettuce, catalpa, and others. Most successful so far, the researchers say, have been cabbage leaves with added flavoring. The question now is: ore cabbag^ leaves less harmful than tobacco? MRS. ALVIN KOREN Service tor Mrs. Alvin-(Alberta) Horen, 75, of 733 Cort-wright. will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Huntoi)n Funeral Home with burial In the Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs. Moren died Sunday. Surviving are her husband and three sisters, Mrs. Lillian Leach of Waterford Township, Mrs. Lula Jeffery of Hampton, Iowa, and Mrs. Flora Algoe of Kalkaska. VASILE SP ATARI Prayers will be offered for Vasile Spatari, 72, of 824 Scotts-wood 7:30 tonight in the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. His body will remain at the funeral home until 11 a.m. tomorrow when it will be taken to the St. George Romanian Church for 2 p.m. service. Bur- Wax Museum Learns Facts DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The Tom B o 116 n s stumbled onto many little-known facts in their drive for authenticity in the newly opened Southwestern Historical Wax Museum. They learned, as they acquired properties for the 76 wax figures, that Sam Houston wore a size 13 sh^, that ownership of eagle feathers is illegai, that Quanah Parker wore a love potion and that modern horse collars have mirrors but old ones didn’t. The wax figures, which are shown in 26 scenes, occupy W,-000 square feet of the Varied Industries Building in State Fair Park. Among the figures are likenesses of Sam Houston, Sam Rayburn, Pirate Jean Lafitte, Stephen F. Asutin and Wild BillHickok. Collegians Benefit From Glock's'Gab' ^In other business at The contract went to Hardware Mutual which bid $6,303 for the one-year coverage. PERMIT GRAf^D Also, last night the board approved a circus permit for the Pontiac Lions Club for a two-performance show- Aug-. 13 at ■The Mall. In other business the board voted'to refund a $54.50 fee for a building permit that was never used due to underground soil conditions. ^ The b^rd set July 23 from‘1 to 5 p. m. as the date of tho annual employe picnic." ’ / • A zoning board hearing on the LOUISVILLE, Ky. iJPI - More than 30 college students throughout the country are nonpaying subscribers to “Clock’s Glorious Gahby Almanac oF Useful College Information.” / night’s brief meeting, the board proposed rezoning of a parcel awarded the contract for work? men’s compensation and g^ral liability irisurance coverage ior the lowest of 4^e bidd^ it / , at Crescent Lake Road north of W$ for an apartment d.eveIop-ment will be held July 8 rather n July 12 as announced ■her. /. After his.4on and daughter left for college, they wanted to keep^ck of their hi^ school chunfs. so Clock offered his home as a clearing house for their letters. “ To get on the maUing list, each student must write at least one letter exery eight weeks. Clock then edits the letters and includes the gist then protect* i preserve* it —,ell In one eety ippllcetlon! DONALDSON LUMBER 378 N. Cass__ n 2-8381 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID— We Pick Vp FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC seaAP i The result, a new ipethod of measuring how a man’s heart is doing and thus a better way to forestall heart attacks. NEW IDEAS An e n g i n e e r working in a space rocket plant is transferred back to his company’s civilian products factory. The result, recommendations for a revolutionary new management system that will speed work, lower costs and increase reliability. A psychologist worgs v space animals, developing methods to teach them what they need to know to operate in space. Result, a new method for the simplified teaching of languages to school children. Work at a crystal-growing laboratory may result in a complete new family of metals. The real importance of the space races does not lie in the thousands of new gadgets and Man 1$ Questioned on Break-In Try A’ Pontiac man was being held for questioning of attempted breaking and entering of the Liberty Bar, 85 N. Saginaw, early today. Gary M. Williams, 24, of 329 E. Pike was arrested at home shortly after patrolmen David L. Schroeder and Raymond Dickinson saw a man jump from the roof of the bar and then found Williams’ car behind the bar. ■ Williams told police he was drinking and admitted going to the roof of the bar to break in about 3 a.m. $50,000 Building Eyed for County Credit Union Construction of a $50,000/oft fice building for Oakland ty Employe’s Credit Un^n at the County Service Cenfjer is being considered. County Enginee^Joseph Joachim is look^ for a suitable site for the^roposed build-, ing b e f 0 rahy proposal is b r 0 u g h^t^^fore the County Board of^upervisors,’ Buildings apd ^unds Committee for a recommendation. The proposal already has /become the subject of . cohtro-/ versy among county employes who are members of the credit union. Several Jiave expressed opinioiis that the credit union should remain in its present rent - free quarters in the county’s courthouse administrative wing, rathCT than spend money for a separate building. ’The c r e d i t union’s elected president, Herbert Radunz of the sheriff’s "department, declined to comment. . Service Station Has ^ Real Georgia Flavor CORVAIR MONZA by Chevrolet Great way to wind upB road ...great time to buy one! Great as a Corvair Monza is at winding up roads, it's almost as good as a two-week vacation at unwinding you. Part of the l^ick of driving one comes from those sporty good looks and jazzy deep-cushioned bucket seats. But Corvair's famous rear engine is really behind it all. The engine weight over the rear wheels helps Corvair stick to the road like glue, come hills or hairpins, so you can travel carefree anywhere. (If you donH want to stick to a road, a Corvair can go places even bulldozers have never been through. How anywhere can you get?) With no big heavy engine up front to steer around, Coryair CH£\/ROLEr FOR THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS is so easy to. handle we don’t even make power steering for it And the engine's air cooled. You can cross deserts without ever worrying, about water (know many people besides camel drivers who can make that statement?) There are lots of other good reasons to buy a Corvair Monza. Like a choice of 95 or 110* hp and its smooth four-wheel inde-. pendent suspension. (Starting to feel unwound already?) Then there's Juhe, a great time to get in on a whole summer full of fun ahead. And Trade 'hT Travel Time, a great time to get in on a beautiful buy at your Chevrolet dealer's. You couldn’t really ask for two nicer reasons, now could you? Foreground: Corvair Monza Convertible Background: Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe- SAVANNAH. Ga. UB - The operator of a service station at Savannah has planted a collard patch beside his station to attract tourists. " ’. The operator. Jack Rhodes, says tourists by the dozens st te havte a look at the greois.- He says the patch gives his static^ “a'real Georgia flavor.’/ CHECK THE TNT DEfllS ON CHEVROIET CHEVEUE CHEVYB CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROIH DEAIERIS 631 OAKLAND o» CASS i ‘.'V/Ai' j M.i f * '■ .('■I V lACr MICHIGAN , y ■ '■'f i'Ml ''l '"r’/ i f i; ..1 ' ■ \ ' 'k' r ■/. t i,'I'j mliM -b /.« 5-4161 I' . 1 ',1 ''/,!’ ‘ ' N^'', / K , , \j '• ■ . ' 1 , "' ’. ii-« \ .■ ' \ “>■' '» ' ■' , '• ' ( THE roN'n|AC riiEss. tUesdAy, s'I >> :>i' >■ ■■. , JUNE 8C. 10(1* ■r rn,r' T, mVHM'; ' i r-v;. ix /s County a Boaters' Dream or Nightmare} By JIM LONG With its more than 400 lakes, Oakland County is k boater's dream. It can also be a nightmare If common sense and good Judgment are not practiced, say.s Lt. Donald Kratt, director of the sheriff.s office water si^fcty division. ' Kducating the owners. <»f more than 70,0d to Ijoatcrs, the dan- gers, through carelessness, can hot be minimized,” said Kratt; whose office recorded 27 boating accidents arid three fatalities In 190.1, an Increase In both categories ovfer the preceding year. A n«w policy for boating violators has been biaugurat-. ed this year by /Ibe division, with the cooperation of local Justices of the peace and prosecutor’s office. with a fine,” Kratt explaim>d, "tihey are ordered to attend one three-hour class on boating safety at,the county Jail." Court cofts have to 1)« paid, however, and the pilot pr(^ gram does not apply to those found guilty of drunk driving. OPEN TO ALL "Instead of slapping them Kratt said the sessions, conducted from 7 to 10 p.m. the first Monday of eat-h month, is open to anyone and not Just to those who havt^ broken the law. In addition to patroling the, lakes, marine depuiles Inspect vessels to insure that they are equipped iii accordance with the state requirements. , A Michigan State Police study s(iow(sd that of the 88 lives lost In boating accidents last y^ar, at least 48 might havd been saved It there had been life preservers for thd passengers. WIDE ANGLE ~ Lt. Donald Kratt and water deputy Basil Elwell are reflected in a 170 degree rear view mirror. This type of mirror must be used when no observer Is aboard a craft to watch a water skier being towed. There are standard skiing signals thal the water enthusiast should learn to insure maximum safdty. , Motorboats should be properly eqidpped with lights, anchor, fire extinguisher, and some rescue devices such as II ring buoy and line for emergencies. Because accidents may happen despite the best intentions, safety officials urge that boat o|)erators ifhd at least one family member know how to apply some method of resuscitation. One of the best ways to learn more about boating is to Join the thousands who annually take part in some sort of formal education in things nautical. Here are some of the places w 1) ere such Instruction is available: The Coast Guard Auxiliary offers onp-, three-and eight-lesson Courses in boating; the 12-lesson course is piloting, seamanship and small boat handling presented by the U.S. Power Squadron is open to the public; and the K(^ Cross has one-hour dryland demonstrations on require d and recommended equipment, as well as a small craft course. eonlliic Pr*u Photon by Edwora R. I SAFETY ZONE A new, standard type water mwker to keep boats out of swimming areas is shown by Lt. Ddnald Kratt. Next year, the plastic marker will replace the old barrel buoys such as those shown in the background, waters must stay 100 feet away from the markers. Moving or jJamag-ing the markers is an offense punishable by law. Boating Fun Is Wonderful if You Follow Safely Rules PROTECTION — A U.S. Coast Guard approved life jacket is modeled by Wiliam Arthur, 100 Spokane. The vest will'last many years if given reasonable care. The.r should not be tossed about, used as fenders or cushions, or roughly treated. Jaejsets with any serial numbers beginning with any numbers other than 160 are not approved for sale and should be reported to the sherift’s department. . MANDATORY — Motorboats of closed or semi-closed construction and less than 26 feet in length must have a B-1 type fire extinguisher of the type being held up by water deputy Robert Crowden. Ail enclosures should be properly ventilated to keep the possibility of gathering fumes at a minimum. These fumes are easily ignited with terrific and tragic explosions resulting. • Know your boat • Don't omrload • Keep a good lookout • Operate at safe speeds • Respect the weather • Be /courteous arid careful • Take sufficient fuel ^ Keep your boat in shape ^ Carry necessary equipment Secure your boat properly • Obey the law STAY AWAY—A' rqd flag with a diagonal white stripe hke the one being displayed by water deputy . Robert Dearth informs boaters that HiverS are in the area and water crafjt must not /Come -within 100 feet Of the. signal. Divers are k--1 quired by state law to display, the Xarning flag. -41 'A' .7 ' I :V, -X MAKESHIFT SIGNAL - Lakeside property owners wanting to contact a water deputy for any reason can attract his attention by waving any white material, in this case a pillpw ease attached to an oar. Several of the patrol boats userf by ■water.deputies do not. have two-way radios and the fi®8 ■is the only way they' can be notified from shore in an emer-, ' gency.' ' ' / ' >( ■ /■ / . . ;i 'I LIFE PRESERVER — Lt,‘Donald Kratt demonstrates the proper method of using a buoyant cushion as a safety device. One leg is placed through a loop of the Coast Guard approved cushion while -the opposite arm is put througit the other loop. Cushions shoukl be checked periodically as/they lose buoyancy, through constant use as seats. . s>' ^ ' ^ ' ' y.HE PONTIAC PRESS. .TUE^ f , \' ’ v;^ TITKSDAY. JTNK ao, limt i-7 LBJ Tells of New Pact to Extend Atomic Information to NATO WASHINGTON (AP) — Prest* I new agreement l6 extend the dent Johnson notified Congress types of atomic information the today that he has approved aj United States may give to the North Atlantic treaty Organisa* tlon and Its member nations. The new agreement 8Upe^ sdes an earlier one, under which NATO and Its members have been receiving scime aton)-Ic Information for the past several years. WITH A HOME LOAN from onr association, yon can reborrow up to the original amount ofjyonr loan for future repairs, remodeling, or dtber improvemenls-without refinancing! And, this practical open end' clause is only one way we hi^lp make home financing more convenient for you. Stop in today for full details. In notifying Congress of the new agreement, Johnson said the expanded area of information Is needed to make effective use of nuclear delivery systems LA Housewife Fafolly Injured by Bomb af Door being provided by this country under bilateral procedures and agreements thit followed creation of NATO atomic stockpiles i m7‘ Also, Johnson said, the new agreement will permit NATO member countries to share Hi Information that this country has been exchanging only with the NATO organisation itself, under a 1965 agreement. MORE EFFECTIVE’ 'This will make these countries’ roles in alliance planning the nuclear field more effec tlve,” Johnson kald. He said the new agreement represents a logical and. useful 75 .West Huron Established 1B90 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKINS IN REAR OF BUILDtNS LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police say the blast which maimed and fatally wounded a young housewife came from a bomb planted at her back door. Crime laboratory experts discovered Monday that when Sandra De I>a Pena, 22, unlocked .screen door Sunday morning, set off a bomb which blew off her hands and one foot. She died 90 minutes later. Mrs. De La Pena had just placed a warm bottle In the crib of. her year-old son and was opening the door lor her husband, Albert, 25, a fireman, who was due home' from work soon, police said. The baby and an older child escaped Injury. Police have determined no motive for the bombing. Injuries Prove Fatal DALLAS (AP)-Steven Mitchell Posey, 9, of Inkster, Mich, died Monday of injuries received on a diving gccident last Tuesday at a city pool. 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On political grounds, It Is needed to rein-foa-e .NATO cohesion In meeting our allies’ legitimate desire to make .a cbnstrucllve contribution to nuclear defense.’’ Under the Atomic F.ncrgy Act, the Joint House-Senate Atomic Energy Committee must have 30 days* notice before the agreement can go Into effect. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Glenn T. Sea-borg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, had recommended that the President approve the broadening agree- In a memorandum to Johnson, they stressed that the nea agreement makes clear that therer will be no transfer of atomic weapons or atomic ' pons systems Involving restricted data. Experts said this provision would rule out any information or equipment that would help make any NATO memlter an In-depinident nuclear power. FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICE SMASH! ■ *Ml Wllk 10 PAYMEHTS ’Tl ill" V DOWH ’65 -Junior Editors Quiz on- GUNS I (ItAMT CANNON AS T U«BC> IN 1411 r (Tl QUESTION: Who Invented the gun? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: When primitive man found he could propel a stone fast and far by whirling it around on a bit of sinew and then letting it go, he created one of the first projectile weapons. Invention of gun-powder, which would shoot a projectile through a barrel much faster than it could be thrown, was the ^next step. ^ The ancient Chinese are often thought to have invented gunpowder, which is a mixture of saltpeter, sulphur and charcoal. In 1242 Roger Bacon of Oxford University in England wrote a book giving directions for making gunpowder. The first guns, made in early 1300’s, were cannons, which often used large round stones as cannonballs. Later, large cannons were cast of bronze, such as the monster we show, which fired a projectile weighing 700 Although “gun" is often used to mean all firearms, the armed forces only use it to refer to artillery cannon or pieces on solid foundations of wheels. >A soldier would say John is aiming his rifle, not his gun. FOR YOU TO DO: Do you know the difference between a rifle and a shotgun? This would be an interesting thing for, you to find out. MarSim'wiTM'AuTmA SITtMA^a. FREE! '330 FREE! SHRUNKEN .HEADS, WITH AD ... 10c Open 9 to" 9 Doily — Sundoy 10 to 5 Coll 624-9765 ; Instruments—Music-r-Novelties—Photo Supplies Plane Crash Injures Brother and Sister CHARDON, Ohio (AP) - A brother and a sister were injured Monday night when their single-engine plane overshot a runway and slammed into a cluster of frees at the Chagrin Falls Airport in South Russelj. 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FREE DELIVERY! ^ __ GlBSON ' ^ SOCOB-VV,- 6,000 B^\j'. Free Delivery — Free ServUo ' 90 Days Same As C!ash OPEN FRIDAY mmI MONDAY EVENINGS !T1L 9 P.M. COOD HOUiEKSPIIi 1 West tfuron of PONTIAe FE4rlS55 ! If ji 4|L i'l'J»'I li'' ]i ;/VVU' KV' TIIK I’ONnAC rUKSS./n/KSDAV. JUNK ;u). UKUl '64 Presidential Politics Handicaps Administration >:v, Red Bosses in Asia May Misread Washingtons Warnings WASHINGTON (AP) - There is less Red China war talk in-• side the administration than there Is (nilside. , . This is causing a certain pub-* lie confusion because the warnings of possible major conflict ' in the Far East are not sup-iwrted by information on when, where and under what dreum- stances the conflict might begin. Thca* Is a groaUsr danger than home-front misunderstand-ln|, however, because the Cbm-munist leaders in China and North Viet; Nam may themselves misread the warnings which President Johnson and To Ask Study of Low Water States, Provinces Seek Federal Help TORONTO (AP)-Off|clals of two Canadian provinces and eight American states Affected by the low water level of the Great Lakes decided Monday to call on their respective federal governments to launch immediately a special and coRiprehen- MANHATTAN, Kan. tAP)-What’s in a name? Sometimes a job. Warren Constable, Westmoreland, Kan., may have, been thinking just that when he decided to run for sheriff of Pottawatomie County. If elected, he'll be Sheriff Constable. sive study of the problem The Canadian ^nd U.S. governments will be asked to have the study of the whole area of water management undertaken by the International Joint Commission i which has jurisdiction over border waters! The one-day conference, called by the Ontario , government because of the current acute concern over the low water, also indicated it will meet again later to hear to progress report. A statement issued after the meeting said, too, that the two provinces involved—Ontario and Quebec — offered to cooperate fully with the Great Lakes Commission, made' up of representatives of the eight lake-bordering U.S. states in attendance at the meeting. CALL ON JOHNSON Gov. Otto Kerner- of Illinois told newsmen he intends, to call on President Johnson and suggest that a federal appropriation be made for a study of the problem. Kerner said more water must i be diverted into the Great Lakes and it appeared it would have to be Canadian water not being otherwise used. Indiana Gov. Matthew E. i Welch said “I think the federal, governments will become interested when there is sufficient interest generated at the Imml level." The stipport of the state i and provincial governments is i needed, he added. The other U.S. stales represented were Michigan, Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. Kansas' Constable Bids to Be Sheriff Only about 40 per cent of the population of Libya is (?on-sldered literate. his associates are trying to send them. Fur Uiem particularly, the central (|uostlon Is whether they believe what they are being told; '■ ’ ii The administration is dealing with a fine line between bluntness and bluster In Us efforts News Analyi^ to get its message through to the Red Chinese leaders whose actions in the months ahqad could very well bring on the war. ONE PROBLEM The difficulty with which Johnson and his associates are handicapped is that in this summer of presidential politics there'is a potential, if not already exisUng, conflict between JoJmson’.s foreign poljcy needs and his domestic iiolltical concerns, as seen by laiople close to him. The major foreign policy issue for Johnson in the forthcoming campaign— in his opinion is "peace," By this the Presl-(fent ^nd his advisers mean the issues ItWolved and ti\e results obtained in the gradual lowering of temperatures between the Soviet 'Union and thd United States or, more broadly, the Western allies and the Soviet bloc. The results on which he relies for evidence of achievement by hi.s peace policy and that of the late President John F. Kennedy include the year-old treaty putting a limited ban on nuclear weapons tests, the Washington -Moscow hot Hne, the nearly completed removal of Soviet troops from Cuba and'the new U.S.-Soviet consular convention. The President tnay also cite the oale of wheat to the Soviet Union last fall ns evidence of U.S. good will when a realistic deal is offered and one that pro- motes "peace.” The heart of hi« argument is that the world is a safer place to live In than it was a few years ago. . NO PEACE In Southeast Asia, however, there is no peace and In fact the Chinese faction of the Communist movement is on the march, Pathet Lao forces, backed by Chinese - supported ;tr(M>ps from North Viet Nam, lare fighting the forces of the Neutralist government of Laos, Vhich the Russians and the Red Chinese once pledged to support. In South Viet Nam, Red guep-'rillas trained, armed and directed from North Viet Nam are struggling to take over the anti- PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER gpr> tvtnlngi 'III 8.30 PM 88MII3 Communist south where defense I dent and Secretaiy of State forces are trained, armed and Dean Rusk have been wrestling supported by. the United States, with la how to handle these ■k * * ' wars and forestall tlie larger r The problem which tlie PreSl-1 conflicts which might spring from them while building up the "peace" argument In domestic politics without letting the Red leaders get the Idea that the United States has gone soft. Boy, 16, Drowns CEMENT CITY (AP)-Ronald Hoffman, 16, of Manitou Beach, drowned in Silver Lake three miles south of here Monday after wading into a 10-foot drop-off. Lenawee County sheriff’s skin divers recovered the body. Fastest Deodorant you can use! NEW! ...in NEW PLASTIC AfPUCATOM R«g. 1.00 Now 88c Safe, sure, all-day protection .glides on in seconds... right from the plastic applicator p^kagej No foil to peel. No puph-up, push-back. Just remove, cap and apply. PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS TEBlPOHAi FARMDRl THAN IN.PREVIOUS PILJER DESIONS RIGHT IN TASTE n WITH THE TIMES How does all that flavor get through all that charcoal? The secret’s in the structure Tem.;^o has a new kind, of chaxcoal filter for a taste too good to miss! > THE FIRST BONDED CHARCOAL FILTER An exclusive process* firmly joins together hundreds and hundreds of activated charcoal ^anules in a new kind of filter,;, for a taste too good to miss. Tempo has a white-ESTRON® filter, too. 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HANDLE WITH CARE -Reprcsentatlves of the three Auburn Heights organlsationk which will cosponsor a fire demonstration and fireworks display on the Fourth of July look over some of the rocket?, covered with pro^ Richard Elwell, Hlll-Gaiette Post 143, American (..eglon; Monte Bodmen, assistant chief the Pontlic Township Fire Department; and Cecil Denison, Auburn Heights Lions Club. The event will be staged at Auburn Niseis Will Honor War Hero Comrade DETROIT (AP)-Ben Kuroki will be honored Friday, 20 years after he earned his birthright the hard way. The tribute will come from other Niseis at the 18th biennial convention of the Japanese American Clthtens League in Detroit. While 110,000 Japanese Americans were being interned on the West Coast during World War II, Kuroki enlisted in the U..S. Army Air Force. He facpd suspicion of comrades. His parents hi Gothenburg, Neb., weCe victims of unfortunate propaganda designed to build American morale agaipst Japan. He said one of his brothers was discharged from the Air Force because he was of Japanese extraction. “It's hard to remember the atmosphere then,” said Kuroki. “People were gripped by wartime h y s t e r i a. Propaganda whipped them up. There were cartoons on street corners of buck-toothed Japanese soldiers —the enemy.” Kuroki served as a gunner in the European Theater. He flew 25 combat missions, then volunteered for five more including a near disastrous air raid on the Romanian oil fields at Ploesti, sions in the Pacific, Including bombing raids on Tokyo and Yokohama. His medals included the Di.s-tinguished Plying Cross and Air Medal with five oak leaf clusters. Now owner and publishe|r of the weekly Williamston Enterprise, and the Meridian News which he purchased in 1955, Kuroki lives with his wife, Shige, and three “society editor” daughters in Williamston, a community of 2,200 some 15 miles east of Lansing. Bang-Up 4th to Liven Area 5 Communities Plan Displays on Saturday He Was decorated for valor after the raid and volunteered 'for duty in the Pacific. This assignment had to be cleared by Secretary' of War Henry Stimson because of Kuroki's .. S-s-s-s-s-s BOOM! Thus will five area communities mark the Fourth of July Saturday night. Fireworks displays are planned at dusk or shortly thereafter in Auhurn Heights, Keego Harbor, Rochester and Milford. A 7 p.m. demonstration by the Pontiac Township Fire Department will kick off festivities at the Auburn Heights Elementary School, 260 Squirrel. Miss Romeo Entries Due in Only 2 Days / ROMEO-A last-mlnutC/warning Is being sounded today! Only two days remain for candidates to enter the Miss Romeo contest to be staged Tliursday night. To date seven area lovelies have indicated their intention to vie for the coveted local Dlrksen said he told Romney he felt the platform would carry a general statement on civil rights in conformity with the action taken in Congress" on the civil rights bill. ing: “We ought to clearly say the bill is constitutional." The governor, who was to meet with Sen. Barry Goldwater today in Lansing, denied he was trying to stop the Arizona senator from getting the presidential nomination. 'There was no discussion of presidential candidates,” said Dirksen. Romney called for a party platform that “goes forward from the 1960 platform - not backward,” and added that the important thing is to decide on “purposes, principles and methods and then select a candidate who will adhere to them and carry them out.” K I Metro Park I Won'f Open by Holiday Stony Creek Metropoli-tan Park is not expected | to be open to the public | by the Fourth of July | weekend. | The-f^mk It now under .. construction by the Huron- | Clinton Metropolitan Au- | thority between Rochester | and Romeo. Contractors for Bay- | point Beachhouse have I not yet completed their | work, according to park | superintendent William f L. Tait. I He said the 3,500-acre | recreational site should be opened later in July. % if if -k Facilities will include | the 500 acre Stony Creek | Lake, scenic drives, picnic | areas, nature trails and a nature center. * crown, according to Mrs. Anthony Yurenka, contest chairman. Them©, of this year’s com: petition, to be held at the Romeo Community Center, is “A Midsummer Night’s Dream." It was picked to mark the 4O0th annl-versary of William Shakespeare’s birth. Blasts Romney on Districting Winner of the title at the 8 p.m. event will recelvb a scholarship to John Robert Powers Finishing School in Detroit and a compiete outfit for street wear. In addition, she will be Romeo’s entry In the Peach Queen contest early in AUgust. Dick McLean will again serve as master of ceremonies this year. He will interview each girl individually when she appears first in street dress, then give DETROIT (AP) - George N. Higgins, a Republican gubernatorial candidate, blamed Republican Gov. George Romney Monday for “trapping Michigan into the most outrageous apportionment system in the history of American elections.” Higgins, a Ferndale auto deal-■ and former state senator, said in a statement Romney’s role as a vice president of the Constitutional Convention resulted in a “repugnant gerrymandering of legislative districts. temppranebusly^^^ w h e n she back in formal attire. REV. HORACE JAMES Crops-Soils Field Day Set July 8 Church Names New Official The fire department. Auburn Heights Lions Club and Hill-Gazette Post No. 143, American Legion, are cosponsoring the fireworks display which will follow. KEEGO PLANS The Cunningham Park Association will hold Its annual display about 9 p.m. in Cunningham Park at the end of Beech-montin Keego Harbor. Rochester volunteer firemen will supervise and stage the show at Rochester High School, 180 Livernois. Sponsored through contributions of local busineisses and industry, the demonstration is scheduled to begin at dusk. Romney breakfasted with congressional leaders from Michigan after flying to, Washington Sunday. After talkhig with Dirksen, he had lunch with Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., and arranged , a conference with GOP plat-1 form committee chairman Rep. i Melvin Laird of Wisconsin. He expressed no surprise at' President Johnson’s large audience-including industrial leaders—at a 1100 - dollar - a -plate Democratic dinner last Friday. Democrats have traditionally “kicked business around,” he said, and President Johnson’s friendly attitude was “such a refreshing experience they all want to take a look at him.” Serving as judges will be Mrs. Betty Levick, secretary of the Rochester Area Chamber Commerce; Robert Kates of the John Robert Powers Finishing School, Detroit, and Walter Morgan, president of tlfe Photographic Society of the Scarab Club, Detroit. He said the plan advocated by Romney and placed in the new State Constitution called for an eight-member legislative apportionment commission, made up of four Republicans and four Democrats, to draw up state districts. ,Jar a quesUou to^ answer ex- - If a majority of the ^Jommls- sion failed to agree, the plan called for letting the State Supreme Court choose an apportionment scheme. R£A Mews TrqyEnds Civil Service Study Unit TROY — The Troy Commission last night dissolved the Civil Service Study Committee. Now that the committee has completed Its job of studying all aspects of civil service and has reported its findings to the commission,’ the commission feels there is no longer any purpose in the committee’s existence. The- nine - member citizen ' group was originally formed to work on the Civil service ordinance last fall. 'The ordinance, adopted March 12, gives ail city employes civil service status. Wltb-tbia oi?i»nance, Troy has Act 78, the state law which provides civil service for police and firemen, passed in the April 6 election. They will rate each contestant on poise, personality, grooming, beauty and ability to speak before an audience. Entrants in the competition to date are Betty Abbott, Marie 0)ala, Kathy Bliss, Paula Brooks, Virgie. Presley, Jerry Yeaman and Pamela Gumming. Davisburg Pastor to Leave' tor Romeo Baptist Post DAVISBURG — Rev. Jack named for Rev. McCurry, who McCurry will leave his pulpit here to assume the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of Romeo Sunday. No replacement has been ......................... Communion Rite Set ROCHESTER - St. Philip’s Episcopal Church will hold a communion service 9 a.m. July 4, Rev. Wilbur R. Schutz an- has served the First Baptist Church here for five and a half years. Rev. McCurry, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. McCurry of 86 Marquette, Pontiac, is a graduate of Trinity College and Eastern Michigan University- He experienced conversion in the First Baptist Church of Pontiac under ministry of Dr. H. H. Savage and was licensed to preach by that church after graduation. Rev. McCurry .worked in the Baxter Mission of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac and in the youth and music work of the Gingelville Baptist Church. AFTER SERVICE Following military service. Rev. McCurry was called to the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of Davisburg, where he was ordained. McCurry, Karen And Carol -He and Mrs. McCurry, alM a Trinity graduate, have t w o daughters, Carol, 9, and Karen, Serving Methodist Ppst in Rochester The Milford celebration slated for the Avalyn Johnson Elementary School oh General Motors Road, display SPONSORS The 8;30 p.m. display is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, Milford Fire Department. Milford Village. Milford Township and Highland Township. BEDDING SALE! ; ROCHESTER 7 New associate minister of education and evangelism at St. Paul's Metho--Thc latest scientific advances, „„race in crop varieties, weed control jja^bor Beach and fertili/er practices will be . Appointed by Bishop Marshall demonstrated at the 1964 Crops-, [ygj week’s session of Soils Field Day at Michigan church’s annual conference. State University July 8 , ja^es moved to Rochester In all, there will be 14 tour , Saturday, stops during the special event, In Troy, Bishop Gallagher Council, knights of Columbus, will display fireworks at Hansen's Park, which will be held on the south campus, ]ust off Mt. Hope Road. Signs have been posted to direct farmers to the field plots. ready assumed his duties at the local church and will preach during the July services. native of Cornwall, Eng- Among theviemonstrations be- , land, he is living here with his ing highlighted during the rwife Pl.yllis, and their two chd- Teen Drowns in Kent Lake A If year-old Royal Oak boy drowned yesterday afternoon in Kent Lake at the Island Uke State Park. Livingston County, Crops-Sods Field'Day are, • Plowing 22 -inches deep to improve soil mixing and boost corn yields. • Demonstradon ^ plots of , two new oa^ varieties—Coachman and AuSable—which are plumper and higher yielding than any varieties now available to Michigan growers. • Field trials of three annual forage crops that can give farmers five Urns or more ' The body of Benny A. Tata. 1118 Woodlawn. was recoveri^ at 3.. 45 p.m, by sktn dfversT „ „ „ .trooper Paul D. Palmer,of the A graduate of Albion College | Brighton State police l^t and with a bachelor of arts degree. 1 Medward Teller of the Oakland dren at 355 Maywdbd. County'Sheriff’s Office. It was the fourth drdwning in Kent Lake this year, three of them in Oakland County. ttw new associate minister also has a badielor of divinity degree from Oberlin Sdmol of Graduate Studiesv CH>m*lin, Ohio. “Rev. James began his ministry in Gaines and has serv^ pAsttwates to Miinith, Harris-viile, Wniiamston. Tecumseh,. Capac and Harbor Beach. j His general, responsibilities in; yields per year; sudangrass.J the church will be to direct the ; s(H^m-sudangrass hybrids afidj program of evangelism and; --thickly, plantra corn (100,000 i youth work, as well as to have . The summer schedule oU plants per acre). general supervision of the ice? at Commerce Methodist- • Explanation q/id demoinstra^ I dburch’‘s educational program, j Church [Will begm ^nd^j . tioh of the alfalfa varieties aMl Rev-. James ha? Wen. active | ' management nefeded to get five I in PTA and the. Ljons Club, a? | to sto tdnSlof alfalfa a year, ..well ps in simimer camp work, i Commerct Church Sets Schedule for !Sui^nBr'-^||', COMMERCE TOWNS H IP-, Worship ^services wili bfe held , 8 and 11 a.mi amP-chijrdi jjhool at 9;3(| Art Yeu _s«» 2 mapi* 2 mattnsMt, 2. springt, guard rail and ladder. Um a* tingla styla or trunk stylo. WKC/ 108 North Saginaw Street • • • FEderal 3-7114 TW ' f 1 I'J 1.1 iTW. ' Kaline, lumpe, Freehan Added by Al Lopez Al Selected for lOth Time; Shea Stadium Site of Game BOSTON Thre^ members of the Detroit Tigers were among the latest players named to the American league All-Star squad by manager Al Lopez of the Chicago White Sox. Thh AL team includes the top nine hitters in the league and is complete except for the eight-man pitching staff. Detroit players named to the team were Al Kaline, a terror in past mid-season classics, catcher Bill Freehan and second baseman Jerry Lumpe. Lopez, as did Nationai pilot Walter Alston, followed the players’ balloting down the line in naming his second choices. Lopez also added first baseman-Outfield Jofe Pepltone of the New York Yankees “because he can play two positions.” Lopes will announce his pitching selections Wednesday night. The game will be played July 7 at New York’s Shea Stadium. ALL PITCrtERS Chicago, now in third place but in thfe thick of the pennant fight all season, failed to place a man among the 17 nonpitchers. So did Cleveland and Kansas City. Since all teams have to be represented, Lopez must consider that factor in his pitching picks. Kaline was selected for the 10th time — second only to Mickey Mantle’s 13. In 12 All-Star contests, Kaline has batted .345 with two homers and six RBI. Lefties Give U.S.NetAce Some Woes McKinley Wins Match but Struggles Into Semifinals ON TARGET.— Germany’s Wilhelm Bun-gert cuts across court for a backhand return against Mexico’s Rafael Osuna in yesterday’s Wimbledon match. The German upset Osuna. 0-4, 6-2, 6-3, to reach the semifinais, His next opponent will be Australia’s Roy Emerson. ’WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -fThlngs aren’t getting any easier for Chuck McKinley In defense of his Wimbledon terthls championship. They just seem that way. . After all, he ha.s yet to face veteran Australian internationalist l-'red Stolle and either top-swded Roy Emerson or German up.s(d-maker Wilhelm Bungert. But they’re all right-handed. And brash, bounding Chuck.has had his troubles with the lefties. Tjie San Antonjo^ Jcx,, star moved into Wednesday’s semifinals with a struggling M, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 decision over unseeded Abe Segal of South Africa Monday. , . So far the 23-year-old Texan has lost five sets. Alt but one have been to lefties. Last year he didn’t'lose a one en route to the title. First baseman Norm Siebern and shortstop Luis Aparicio represent Baltimore. Boston third baseman Frank Malzone, outfielders Jimmy Hall of Minnesota and Chuck Hinton of Washington and Pepitone also were named. ' Previously announced as starters were Elston Howard, of the Yankees; rookie Tony Oliva, Harmon Killebrew and Bob Allison of the Twins; Baltimore third baseman Brooks Robinson and Los Angeles shortstop Jim Fregosi. Hinton, Freehan and,, Kaline are among the leading nine league batsmen along with starters Allison, Oliva, Robinson, Fregosi, Mantle and Howard. Cronin praised the heavy emphasis on youth in the voting by the 281 players. Coaches and managers. Freehmi, Hall and Pepitone are AL sophomores, along with Fregosi. Hinton is in his third full season. By the Associated Press The flame in Elroy Face’s fork ball appears to be flickering. As a result, he’s not put-out fires the way he once did. Face, not long ago one of the top relief pitchers in the majors,^ was rocked again Monday night in Fittsburgh’s 7-6 loss to the ninth-place Los Angeles Dodg- ’ TODAY’S AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore 28 - .588 Relief Pitcher Face Finds Fame Fading The 36-year-old Pirate righthander entered the game in the seventh Inning just after a four-run rally haef tied the Dodgers 5-5. He retired the first batter, but before retiring the side, he walked three batters and gave up, two singles, allowing the Dodgers to score two runs, which they needed for the victory. Face suffered his third loSs in ★ ★ Mound 'Machine' 13lh Save for Radatz By the Associated Press Dick Radatz a monster? Why .that’s silly. Any American League bUtter can tell you that thing Johnny Pesky keeps calling out of the Boston bullpen is more Itke a machine. Take Monday night for example. Radatz threw 32 pitches at Kansas City Athletics and 24 were strikes. It was his 40th ap- Mlnnesota Boston Cleveland Los Angeles Detroit • Washington Kansas City , . MONDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 5, Cleveland '..night Baltimore i, MinnesjOta 3, night Washington 5, Detroit 3, night Boston 4, Kansas City Only games scheduled .587 384 TODAY'S GAMES (Grant 3-4) at Baltimore (i NalTy 5-5) Kansas City (Drabovrsky 2-8) Boston Chicago'^*P*liarro 8-4) at Cleveland (Kra-Detro'f twh*8Mham )0-5) at Washington (Narum 7-5), night ‘^.'*Yn|oNE$DAY''r*GAME$ Washington at Chicago, 2, twi-night Cleveland at. Detroit, night Los Angeles at Baltimore, ■ night Kansas City at New Yorli ...---... goston, night NATfONAL league won Lost Pet. Botill San Francisco '..44 28 .411 - , Philadelphia ... 42 « -M? W Farmington Holds Legion Loop Lead pearance of the year and his 2 i-3 inning sting saved a 4-3 Red Sox’ victory. MISSING -• Britt Sullivan, long distance swimmer who left New York’s Coney Island yesterday In an attempt to swim the Atlantic, is reported missdng. She was last seen near Fire Island about five miles offshore by escort vessel Marine Center. Willie Smith, whom the Detroit Tigers traded to the I^os Angeles Angels for Julio Navarro, pitcher Phil Regan might make a good outfielder. Smith, demoted to Syracuse after spring training, turned Into a power-hitting flychaser when sent to l,A. Navarro, since .sent to Syracuse, left Detroit after serving up six home run balls In six games. Teen Riots Expected at Regatta ■ PENl fvu;>NvTHAMESi England (AP)-=TKd Hehley ROyji Regatta braced itself today for an expected invasion by mods and rockers -- Britain’s rival teen-age cults: Phil Regan Again Fails to Go Route WASHINGTON (AP) — Like pitcher Claude Osteen's fly to rights But the Tigers couldn't get anywhere with Osteen in the last three Innings. The TCigers wind up the eastern road swing tonight. Dave Wlckersham will be after his Uth victory. Detroit returns home Wednesday for a night game with t'Jeveland. Regan failed to finish for the 12th time in 12 starts Monday night as the Jigers lost a 5-3 decision to the Washington Senators. But he clubbed two hits in two official trips to the plate, including his second double of the seasoh. He now has U hits in 23 trips for a sturdy .478 mark. But hi.s earned run average of 5.49 after Monday's outing is even higher. ' STREAK ENDS Regan gave up four runs, three of them carneid, in six innings, against the Nats. The Senators, ending a six-game Wtrl of' their Rve-funs beciuse of Ktlint rf Frpphin e If. Ml.*'........... RMian p ,2820 I 4 1 > 4 1)0 1 I. 3 0 I I WlNllREtWI , ........ 11* il) ..^McAulifft' W«rl. DP-OtlroU t, LOe iP-Phmipi, Bi------- '■ — ftilpi, Brinkmpn. go R*g«n, L, 3-7 4 J f 1 i ? Fox 2 2' •“ ' Piftsburgh Cincinnati ■ Chicago ' Farmington lost its first game of the season in splitting a double header with Troy yesterday, but the squad still holds a one-game lead over Milford in the American Legion District 18 baseball race.' Troy came up with three runs in the sixth inning of the first gatne in downing Farmington, 3-0, and Farmington (7-1) came back to take the nightcap, 7-2. Left hander - Steve .Page fanned 14 batters in winniS^' his third of the season. Walled Lake (4-6) and Milford (6-2) divided a twinbill with Wt winning the opener, 4-3, and losing the second game, 5-1. Berkley (5-3) took two Southfield (0-8), 7-3 and 3-2. The save, his third in two days, was the 13th of the season for the huge reliever whose 93 strikeouts give him secohd best total in the AL. Peskey’s man in the bullpen sports a 1.62 earned run average and seems shoo-in to snap Jim Konstanty’s record of 74 appearances in one .season. Pesky has nothing but admiration for His stopper. “He’s m’ important, to us,” the Red Sox manager says, “it’s unbelievable,’'’ ' . Elsewhere in the AL Monday | Baltimore stretched its winning streak to seven game with a 6-3 victory over Minnesota, Chicago .topped Cleveland 5-1 in 10 innings and Washington defeated Detroit 5-3. New York and Los Angeles were not- scheduled. . Robin Roberts suirived two Mlo. home runs by Tony Oliva and Harmon Killebrew’s -28th circuit as the Orioles extended their league lead to 4games over the idle Yankees. five decisions dnd had ^is earned run average soar to l23 for 22 games. Face’s showing followed a painful pattern thajt has developed for , the man who won 17 Straight games in relief in 1959 and who has averaged 61 appearances a season for tlie past eight years. other National League games Monday, New Ydrk edged San Francisco 4-3, Houston trounced Philadelphia 6-1, Milwaukee downed St. Louis, 7-4 and Cincinnati whipped Chicago 6-1. Frank Howard drove in three runs for the Dodgers, including the winding one with his second sacrifice fly. He also homered. TTie Pirates, down 5-1, had rallied for a tie on two errors by third baseman Derrell Griffith, two wild pitches by Bob Miller, walk and singles by Donn Clendenon, Bill Mazeroski, Bob Bailey anci Manny Mota. Jesse Gender’s two-run homer in the ninth off Bob Bolin lifted the Mets to their fifth victory in 10 games with Uie league-leading Giants. The blow followed a' one-out walk to Larry Elliot Jim Hart belted four hits, including a fourth-inning homer, for the Giants. Bob Aspromonte’s hitting and' Bob Bruce’s pitching led Houston over Philadelphia. Aspro-| monte climaxed a five-run first inning with his second graikl slam homer of the HEAVY FAVORITE The Wednesday semis have McKlney against Stolle and Emerson, the top-heavy favorite to win it all, playing Bungert. Each is a rematch. Bungert upset Emerson in the quarterfinals last year, then lost to McKinley in the semis; Chuck took the title with a victory over Stolle. Bunbert, possibly Gernany’s best since World War-II, pulled another major surprise Monday, whipping Rafael Osuna, the Mexican-born IT.S. national hampion in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3. Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Bedch, Calif., and Nancy Richey of Dallas, the last remaining. American girls, were scheduled to play Mrs. Ann Haydon Jones of England and Lesley Turner of Australia in today’s women’s quarter-finals. Widespread reports circulated that this rivet* side town will he hit on Saturday, which is the night of the finals, by large groups of the warring longhair brigade. Several hotels made plans to close early. The police, although officially non-committal, drafted nearly 300 reserves into the town I take care of any violence. The mods dress ip ultra-fancy Italian styles, wear cosmetics and ride motorscooters. The rockers go In for leather jackets and motorcycles. errors by Don Wert and Dick McAullffe. Regan tossed his 12th gopher ball of the season to Jim King In the fifth with a man aboard, then let in what proved to be the Winning run In the sixth. Don Lock walked, took third on Mike Brumicy’s double, and scored on a sacrifice fly bjr Ed Brinkman. Clashes between the groups have” terrorized several coastal resorts on recent holidays. Track Meet at Keftering Some 200 college, and high school athletes are expected to be on hand for the U. S. Track Field Federation-sponsored meet today at Kettering High School. The event, one of 10 scheduled in Michigan this summer, will start at 6 p. m. TTie meets are coordinated through the athletic department at the University of Michigan. NWf Yirlt .. ..22 53 .293 23V. MONDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 4/ChIcAgo ) MllwauKee 7, St. Ldois 4, ni^ Philadelphu- ’ Milwaukee (BlasMgame » New York (SfallarO 5-8) »♦ San Frao-ciOeo (Perry 5-3) Philadelphia (Bt aukae, nigm St. Louis at Milwaukee, 1^ Philadelphia at LAs A— aSTJf5“S3S Wttw-in Fn k' LHWIiaTIB '— --------AUTO L PtWRC MI 44111; Hilkrest Junior Wins District Gol^ Tourney Terry Noble, 16 year old golfer from Hillcrest Country Club near Mt. Clemens, shot a one under par 35-35—70 to win the weekly junior District Golf A^ sOdation event yesterday a't Edge wood Country Club. One strode behind with 71’s ! were John French of. Bloomfield Norm Siebern hammered a; Hills Country Club and Bill two-nm shot for the ‘'Orieles, Scott of Western Golf Club, who have won 10 oUtheir Wt| Linda Fuller, of Edgewood 11 games in their drive to the! paced the girls junior dmsioti top. ! with an ‘ Al Kaline nearly saved the day by doubling Brumley up at the plate with a great throw on “TWY KING _ „ EDWARD” Amwk*'* Ltnmt Stiling ClQ»r Muncey Leads Hydro Field SUKR-SERViei TURNPIKE TRIAD With Suptr Durabit Polsyn Rubhtr and SgS20 EXTRA-DEEP ORIPPINO EDOES Lema Goes British CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPli -Tony Lernh, who won the Cleveland Open last weekend, will compete in the British Open next month according to Mark McCk)rmack, his business man- PETROIT (AP) - Veteran hydroplane driver Bill Muncey pushed Notre Dame ,to '115.302 miles per hour on the Detroit RiVer to lead six Gold Cup qualifiers Monday. The Seattle, Wash., entry, hosed out Miss Madison, an Indiana-boat driven by Buddy Byers, which was clocked at 113.247. ■a ★ V Other Monday qualifiers included: , Miss Eagle Electric, .driven by Norm Evans, Spokaiie, Wash., 107.285; Miss BudweisCr, Bob Schroeder, Tampa, Fla., 196.684; Miss tJ. S. V, Don Wilson, DetiYJt, 105.537; and Tahoe Miss, Chuck Thompson, Reno, Nev , 103.185. A'total of 16 boats, including defending champion Miss Bar-dahl, have until race time Sunday to -make the minimum 90 miles per hour qualifying time. Monday’s qualifiers have the option of improving their times to gain better poie positions, officials said. FULL ROAD HAZARO flUARAHTtf 2 *$17% ? Ilx 1Jfxl4 i 4.11x11 I Mfttll I.Mxtl i 1.11x11 L_ ptm Uut mmti r»tiwuUM0 emsimg WNITEWUIS *1 Emu WHITI tllJW BRAKE LIIMIMGS bG«t t«adG, • Sciantificolly mMaurad and corroct cottar and combar • Cerract toa-ln and too-out . (tha chiaf cowta of lira wafdr) MIDAS MEANS IT! 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' f ii h;-,' 'Kn > "* ' '-‘iV ^ >' 'k' V 'V' ■A..1I c„ 4 •; 1^ ‘I Grand f^apidi Coach GRAND RAriDS (DIM) f Emil Bttbe Caprara, a throe- ilir of V , 1 1 . I. :' < \:'' Tin^ PONTI AC intKSS, TlTRSpAY, JUNE 80, lOnt tV’« )' 1 !• . 'M l '1 ' liK yw playlns /momlKT of the Umm, Moridny won rinnuHl new coach of the (irand Rapidn lila/er« of the UFL. Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problemt Consolldata at many aa 8» 6 or 7 dlfferant bills into one low monthly paymant. In most casts, your cost will ba ona>half of what you art now paying. Pity the Michael Allen Way-One Easy Mo, Payment 1ST, 2ND Si 3RD MORTGAGES COMMUCIM tOANl • $S.000 TO $100,000 Proa Consultation In Tho Privaoy of Your Homo. ANYTIME FE 4-3737 Major League Boxes LOS ANOaLfl 1. rrMo* tl)‘ Mdior'kl Ib , . ...... PoflMsronl c i 0 1 0 dll ■ - 1011 on livneh pi Gibbon ( 0 0 will! II 1110 a a pirkor cf 1 a 10 1 0 Poiriy 1b ao a a 0 0 T.Dovii If ion a 0 Howord rf a i I 3 1 0 Potiboro « I I 0 0 a a oHiiiih 3b j 0 0 0 10 diiiiom 3b 0 0 0 0 . . X.. '4011 ............. .. aoao 10 0 O R.Minor p 100 0 1(1 I 0 Porron'i......... 10 0 0 1411 a Toioii » ni 7 rl 4 13 1 Aparicio i. Klllabraw If 3 111 Powall II *'"-•■1 Ib 4 0 0 0 CImoll II *43*1*0 3 111 4 0 0 0 Robinnon 3b 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Orilno c 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 Kirkland rt .3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Adair lb 4 0 10, 110 0 010 Of Laa Anoaldl R Stargall. Orlflllh 3, DP PIttiburgh 1, LOe Plltiburgh 10. lo» AnB»l»« 7 II Ma«aroikl, Patrly MR Howard rafala II 3171 »BW!iora , i#i 000 »k-4 B-.AIIIton. DP Balllmort LOB •„ ,lnna»«le 8, Baltimora 7, ID Hall, Brandt, Johnwn, Adair, HR> Oliva 1 1141. Klllabraw (11), Slabarn ...j. S-Parkar, Orlflllb, Fair-laroslf, Howard ). IP H R in BB SO KlIppilaIr CUnVILAND R.MIIIar .331111 Parranotkl, W, 3 3 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 HBP - By Priddy, Roiaboro. WP--L WIN $10 KNOCK THE "0" out of Otmun's Landit cl 4 13 0 Howiar «i Bulbrd 3b 4 0 10 Davallllo cf M'lh'oar rl 4 0 11 Wagnar II Ward 3b 8 0 0 0 Smllh rl Han*en ii 3 110 Moran 3b Nlcholton II 3 0 0 0 Salmon Ib SI'hani ph-ll II I 0 Aleut c Cun'ham lb 1 0 0 0 Chanca oh Mlnoio ph 0 10 0 Brown 3b McCraw lb 10 11 McDowall p J M'Nartnay c 4 0 0 0 Romano c Martin c ‘ ' JUST rtiGHT TO MAKE YOUR JULY 4th HOLIDAY A REAL CELEBRATION Don't Deal Anywhere Until You Get Our Top Trade-In Allowance! YOU WILL SAVE $$$$ Choose From A Good Inventory Of Grand Prix • Bonneville Star Chief • Catalina > Brougham • Tempest > LeMans BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Immediate Delivery On Most Models. ■'ATALINA SPORTS COUPF SPECIAL SAVINGS ON 1964 MILEAGE CARS There Must Be A Reason: Others Talk Deals, But The Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them! Tk PoidiAA Reblit fitbrs ■V 65 AAt, Clemens St. FE 3-7951 Or*b Mon. Tuo«., , Sot Thur».,,Fri. 'Wt 9 W«d. 'til 6 P.M. rt. ‘til 5 P-H League'Foe Harness Racing Derby Set at Northville Track Aids Airway in 16-6 Win Ev(sn the opposition In the ClURi A bsBOball loop li aiding league-leading Huron-Air way. Arway used a luaty hitting attack and took advantage of a jittery M. 0. Collision infield to post a 16-6 victory last night.' The win was the 10th In a row for Airway, while M.G, (0»9) Is .•jUII looking for Its first win. M.G. grabbed an early S-4 lead but 11 errors o|ilened the scoring gate for Airway. The winners pounded out 15 hits, four for extra bases Including a home run by short-.stop Mike Marcum. Airway tied the score at 6-5 with a run in the fourth and broke it open with six in the fifth. A1 Olech and Ed Adams clubbed home runs for the los; ers. Shawn Hill, an eastern irivad-|ir from Vernon Downs who won Invitational Saturday In a fast 2:00 flat, is Ihe early favorite Irr Wednesday’s 14th r«r newal of the $10,350 Michigan Phclng Derby at Northville. The five-year-old gelding, en- joying Uie best year of his pacing career, has won five of 12 starts and more than $10,000. minutes all spring, and finally made it Saturday. The H horse field includes besides Shawn Hill, Miss Gen frpih Northflled Park, deve-land; Winged Away from Scioto Downs near Columbus, 0.; and H. h.. flWng »Uh,_tw ing on the Canadian circuit at Mohawk Raceway near Hamilton and Western* Ontario Raceway at London. ,r.n.A.rw.xJ14. MG COLL...^^ m ireum ••313 Ppnkty h '300 ball 3b 3 0 1 Qramilcbc 4 $ i i$har3b 3 3 2 Quclk rl 4 C ' Stop running scared The rain is wet . '¥-ATlen. LOB-PhlladelphIa HR-Aspromonta (0), IP H R ERBBSO KANSAS CITY (AP)-Ed Lo-pat has been rehired for a newly created job as vice president in charge of player personnel at . sal^y hike under a new con-trad, three weeks after he was fired as manager of the Kansas City Athletics. ^ KANSAS CITY Causey st Mathews cf Colevllo rl Jimenez If Green pr Bryan c 0 10 Stuart lb 0 0 0 Malzona 31 0 0 1 Thomas ri 0 0 0 Bressoud s Charles 3b 3. 0 0 0 Tillman c Alusik Ib-lf 3 I 1 0 Wilson p Williams 3b 4 13 0 Bowsfleld p 1 0 0 0 Tartabull ph 1 0 0 0 Jo'ph ph-lb 10 3 Tofils 37 4 4 3 kViius CUV ........... 000 001 300—3 ■MIM ^ 113 00^00x-4 B^one. DP-Kanses City 2. Boston 3. LOB-Kansas City 2, xiii 2B,r-Wllllams, Colavlfo, Mantilla, T man# Brassoud. 3B—Bressoud, SF—Schlii* Ing, Bryan. ip h R ERBBSO 0 0 stock n o u "wfllin faced 3 men In 7th , Wilson, W, 8-3 . .. { J 0 ^^BP_By Earley (Jimenez). WP—I fjeld. T-2:44 A-21,0»5. 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(AP) —“Ladtes arid gentlemen," the publlp address ‘“system ’announced, "two automobiles are parked in the middle of the hammer throw area. "They should be removed before the start of competition.V Which sounded like pretty gobd advice. Their owners apparently thought so, too, doubt*' lessly visioning a series of 18 pound weights crashing Into finance company’s property. The announcement was the result of just one of a series of BY ^TON MFG. » p|on««r of »uto iilr conditioning. Tho notion' largow indopondent monufdcturor of outo oir condllionori, ond t loodim monufocluror of originoi ogulpmont. Why Not Buy tho !•«( • •fyS"0 • run ooloctlvo wid* oni • Quick, qulol cooling • Automatic Mmporatur* c< ■ ’••'S'*'.? un* *® onottior of nominal cdal . • Full J-yoar or J4,000 mlla warranty Sales end Service by a air dlitrlbutlon itroi • Alio Irani-Nailon-wlda larvica PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE 403 E. Pike FE 4.6692 problems that beset ofRclals at the National AAU Track and Field Chanipionkhips last Saturday and Sunday, problems caused either directly or indirectly by the advance of mechanization. For example, there was some sort of super-duper measuring dcvlot; used for 'the Javelin throw. An announcement was made that this IS the device used in International competition, the Olympics and such like and that It’s extra’ fast and terribly accurate and quite the lat-e.st thing. LITTl.E .SHORT Only they had set it a little 'bit wrong to start with ^nd dldn’tidiscover until the competition was half through that it was measuring 10 feet short. But it was accurate in that respect. It was exactly 10 feet short. And then there wei'e the Irliil heats in the 100 meter dash and the 110 meter hurdles. They were using a new photo timer Bo the heats were run and the judgeii. made their picks and the results announced. Reporters busily pounded out the word. Some time later the photos were REAL UOLOR The results in two of the heats were Juggled around a bit, prompting a series of highly interesting and extremely colorful comments^, from the prfess 'section. Hut the best one involved a hoist truck that was sup[M)sed to be used to put the pole vault bar into place. It's a pickup truck with a power-driven portable stairway attached, of the sort used by airlines for boarding planes. So things were fine and dandy. Takes Loop Lead Orchard Lanes Ends Tie Orchard Lanes pushed across off the eighth for Orchard Lanes two runs in the top of the eighth (7-2) with a single, He stole sH- Boh & Larry’s (6-3) 5-3, and the victory boosted the winners into first place in the National League softball race. The two were tied for the lead going into the ganje. In a second game, Berry Door (6-3) moved into a tie for second in the National loop with a 4-3 triumph over Bud & Lou’s (4-5). Shortstop Jim McDonald led with a walk. Both moved up on a double steal and came across the plate on an error by the right-fielder. '' A double by Ron Reid followed by three Walks gave Berry Door its winning run in the laSt of the sixth inning. Orehird Unei ....... 100 00? 0»-S I 1 Bob-Larry .......... 001 000 10-3 1) 4 WInnar—Bouiiom. Loiar—Harpar. Why bother with old-fashioned hand-mixed outboard fuels? Co modeni^ Go-Mac... world’s fitst liHli'ililiHLroi las-aod-oil blood! When you fuel with Valvoline GO-MIX you can forget hit-or-miss hand mixing. GO-MIX makes fueling more convenient than ever! GO-MIX makes boating more fun than ever! No wonder GO-MIX has been widely acclaimed by marine dock operators and boating enthusiasts. What’s more, leading outboard engine manufacturers have given their unqualified endorsement of Valvoline GO-MIX. 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Except that as the pole competition moved Into Its fourth hour, Its fifth, Its. sixth, and the bar moved Up to 16 feet, then 16-4t4, then 16-8, then 17 feet, the truck wasnM being Used. Seems ^the truck driver had disappeared, apparently off to take a nap’ somewhere, ,S<) officials crept cautiously and precariously up a teetering step-ladder each, time the bar was knocked off and then there was business of measuring It.' Then Fred Hansen had the bar moviHl up to 17-6'%, almost out of .sight In' 'the gathering ghkim at Rutgers University. •'The truck driver," a Rutgers official announced, "has been located and i.s now on his way to the ..stadium” ' * He go! out 4if the truck and walked around inspecting something. Then he fumbled with his kcysi Back into the truck'. "The driver is starting the truck. ” the official said. * A ragged cry went up from the spar.se crowd still huddled in the darkness, lie maneuvered quickly Into place, the bar was set and measured and Hansen, stamping his fe' ers J6 per cenl. rrAC r!^KSOAV, .tt;\k no, lofu IIKN, CaIbY ' Jacoby on Bridge 4S4 VQ8 4AK188S *738 WEST KA8T (Not Shown) (Not Shown) sotrra *AQ8 W AJ48 ♦ 7 . *A10864 VuHiMtabiUW not Opining )Md;—* 5. JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY Edgar Kaplan stresses the point that the correct play of a hand depends on the contract. Suppose you are South. The five of spades is opened against your no-trump contract and East plays the ten. Y(W win with the queen and take stock. You have six sure tricks and can easily produce a sure seventh by leading a heart towards dummy’s queen. Therefore, at one no-trump ydu adopt that line of play. Suppose that you are in two no-trump. You need two extra tricks. i The heart suit will produce I only one so you look around : for something beiter. ' The diamond suit has two sure tricks and may produce four more If everything goes perfectly, but you need two extra tricks only and the club suit is likely to produce them. • It will take two leads to set up clubs and the defense can establish some spades first,' but you note that there is only oris spade lower than the five spot unaccounted for so that if West opened fourth best he will hold Astrological. ARIES (Vir EtjRi Loysl '■ workers cooli •olt sumesii OoWen Rule either four or five spades, not six. You lead a low club. An < I and leads a a ond spade. You rise with the lay down the ace of clubs. If both opponents follow you, lead another club to set up your last two. If one opponent fails to foljow, you can still fallback, 'i^the diamond suit, since 4]lubs aren’t going to produce for you. If you arc in three no-trump or a higher contract you aren'l In a very good spot. Yon will have to attack diamonds and unless the suit breaks perfectly you won’t make your high no-trump contract. if it does break perfectly you will make six diamond tricks and stilt have time to go after hearts. Q~The bidding has been; Bontit West North East 1* IV V*. aw ? You, South, hold: *AS VKJ7S4A3t*QlttS7 What do you do? A—Paaa. Your hand la still In the minimum ranee. TODAY'S QUESTION West passes and your partner Jumps to throe spades. ,Wbat do you do now7 Stranger Saved Children PLATTSBURGH, N Y. (iPU’rhomas Miller, a \;ity employe, was enjoying a day bff at home yesterday when, a woman knoefted on his front dpor. "Your little girl Is standing up on that old refrigerator by your garage," the stranger told him. "That could be very dangerous, yml know,” ' Miller thanked hel and ran to the gnrage. \ He found his 2-year-old daughter, Kelly, playing on top of the airtight, wcMHien leebox. As he lifted the ehild to the ground, he heurd a muffled cry from Inside the refrigerator. ^ ' 1 Miller yanked up llic lid and found Ids .tWo^oilier daugh-ler.s, Kami', 5, and Kirn, 7, huddled together, Ihcir faces con-lolled, gasping for breath. The girls recovered their breath and were proiiounced in good condition later by.Ilie./family physician. "I never really got a chance to thank* the woman,", Miller said, ",Slie drove away as | was gelling the girls out." Actress Pleshette Starts Divorce Action .SANTA MONICA, Calif. ® -Actress Suzanne Pleshette, 25, is suing for divorce from actor Troy Donahue, 27. She charged mental cruelly and did not ask ■■'Ml * Vl^tto (Aufl. 23. to* Sept 22) minor decisjllon . . . all tha clrcumitlancw. Don I aaaodat# or‘busine»$ RArC}"' r** ""rr k*na ^ay! ^L^Ra’^I^C M fp'Oet. 22): too with pre^OSBiS. OttTBf ii oftialoss strekm of r«< tai appoimmanfj, But don't insis blu«; Tlniia to —1?ORPIO (Oct. 23 to N tra moderata m sppro auccaad. Otter sympathy SAGltTARIUS ..... Obtain hint from today s TAURUS aage Aid forthcoming sources. Don't atteo^pt K tery. Instead, accept il wi ENTHUSIASM! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Exemme chance •" tinanclai inyestments. Heed voice of experience. Pirt o CANCER message is applicable. Woman hat meant to a -* ' AOUARUJS ( Promises easily ---- ----- In poallioo of authority pogld pt ti^.dacaption. You should own Ideas, program-on YOURSELf. . PISCES (Feb. (9 to eotlecting. Including --- nw be turned info .profitable venture You can be elded by written "■ tome checking in connecrion e interests. ■ if'Wednesday IS your birthday . . . you ere attracted. ti -new .- and modern-*ut.-yo .family and homd pre Very consfrvati 'eSNERAt ^ENC^NGI,|s; Cycle for ARIES, TAURUX, GEMINI. > ' '\ V I 'l«, r i:" \ V I'l • »TfiBTS WE0NESDAY • ^WIHHill OP L« WMOl . . . |I. JriiK roNTTAc rnRjjiS. tresdav. .h^xr '^XR a'J. inr.t A\r^^ |VV .1'. ' hV‘ Vi \ c-tL. “WEST SIDE STORY” PIUS- LAST TIME TONIGHT “THE L-SHAPED ROOM" OMOl AT TsSO P.M. “IN THE FRENCH STTLE” ONCE AT 9140 P.M. FORUM THEATRE 12 N. SAQINAW-FI 5-6211 Shakespeare Goes to Slurri-Area Pork NEW YORK (AP) - Shakespeare went to a slum-area'park in Harlem Monday night. The Negro eommunlty welcomed the play with a down-to-earth gusto seldom matched by f sophisticated Broadway audiences, ★ ★ * ' A touring troupe presented “Midsummer Night'is Dream" to an overflow audience of 1,600 ranging from babes in arms to a deaf old man who didn't have a hearing aid. The laughs were lusty—the aiiplause thunderous. KpUy Jean Peters, who played llermla in the comedy, said the night’s work was “more rewarding than any I can think of.” TRULY EXCITING “Somehow there is a certain, kind of excitement in playing to an audience like this,” she said. Clifton James, who portrayed Nick Bottom, said he could “go on and on” playing fpr .such audiences. “When they laugh at a funny CEHIKEEGO - “THE WORLD OF — HENRY ORIENT” “ONE IRANIS WAY” Starts WEDNESDAY line here or clap at a good straight line, you know they mean it from the heart,” he said, “Of course', once in a while you hear a wisecrack from the audience: but at least you know where you s|and with them,” 700 WAIT More than 700 persons lined up outside a high wire fence in the hope someone might vacate a seat during the 2''ii ,hour play. The production was the first of 58 piTformances to be presented this summer in .78 loi'ations. They are sponsored, with some city financial assistance, by a nonprofit organlzUlion kiuAvrf as “The Theater in the Street.” WWW Viola ' Simmons brought her two children, 6 and 3 years old. “I don't imagine they’ll get too much from it,” she said. “For that matter, I never read Shakespeare .so I don’t know how much I got from it. But it wa.s just fun to be here.” COOL PARK A middle-aged man, sitting with an infant on his knee, said, "It’s cool here in the park. ,I7et-tor than roasting in that hot apartment ” ' ★ '*' At Francis Jones, a postal clerk, brought his niece, nephew and 2-year-old son to the park. “1 saw a Broadway play once —I forget what the name of it was—hut I just thought* I’d like to' see whk this classical business is all about,” Jones said. Norway Trade Sought by K Talks Wrth Leader on Signing New Pact Zipper Exec Expires WE.STF1ELI). N.J. (AP) -Samuel Marks Kinney,' 75, who helped win acceptance of the zipper as general manager of Talon, Inc., in the' 19.70s and i 1940s, died .Sunday after a long' I illness. » •DININGROOM • COFFEE SHOP • CAR SERVICE .CARRY'OUT 5896 DIXIE HWY. COLONIAL UNTERN BE YOUR GUIDE TO GOOD FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES Make Every Wednesday Night Family Night AT HARVEY’S COLONIAL HOUSE CMCKEir served FAMILY SHLE Includes crispy golden-brown lip smockin chicken cobked to perfection, with sOup, vegetable, whipped potatoes, biscuits and . hot chicken gravy. ■ $175 OSLO (A*) Soviet Premier Khrushchev and Norwegian Prt*-mier Elnar Gerhardsen held t^lks today aimed primarily at new Sovlet-Norwegian trade agreement. Authoritative sources .said Gerhardsen and Khrushchev hopttd to lay the groundwork for a three-year agroemenhexpected to be negotiated in final form in the fall. The prcHcnt Soviet - Norwegian trade pact expires at the end of this year. Political matters under dis-cus.sion reportedly were of a general nature ~ the pre.sent state of wfirld affairs — with cmpha.sls on disarmament, w ★ There was no cheering as Khrushchev’.s 19-car motorcade drove to the conference. Groups of curious Norwegians stood on street corners all the way in from the royal estate five miles from the center of the city. GOOD SPIRITS Khrushchev appeared in good spirits as Gerhardsen showed him the view of, the city from his 15lh floor office. “What a beautiful city Oslo is,” the Russian said. Then he pointed to the fiord and said: “Is it warm enough to swim in there?” ★ w Gerhardsen replied that the water temperature is fit --for swimming Mr only.a short period of the summer. WATER WARMTH F'or me the minimum temperature is 19 degrees centigrade (66 'degrees fahrenheit), but the ideal terhperature is 22 to 23 degrees (71 to 73 degrees)”, Khrushchev said. Informed sources said a joint communique to be issued toward the end of Khrushchev’s visit would be merely a general statement of friendship and cooperation — and the Norwegian official, following his government’s policy of playing doWri the visit, said the government was surprised that the Danish government “caved in’* and sighed the joint communique with the Russians. ALL YOU GAN EAT! Phone OR 3-0940 WATERFORD NOW! EAGt JOHN WAYNE STEWART GRANGER “NORTH TO ALASKA’’ TECHNICOLOR -==PLUS== “BILLY BUDD” PETER USTINOFF ROBERT RYAN Musical Comedy to Be 'Aired in Foil II Comeixick by Astaire Features 'WatusF By BOB TIIOMAS AP Movle-Televl»lon Writer HOLLYWOOD (A7 - After a four-year ab.senCe from his art, Fr<»d Astaire Is dancing again — and you .should see his Watusl. You’ll get a chance next fall with the airing of the musical (Simedy he Is doing with Barrie Chase for the B 0 b Hope Chrysler Theater. He has been filming the show Universal City. It’s always a pleasure to .see the old master back in action. * * There is only one Astaire approach to his dancing: that is one of perfectionism. His numbers will occupy only seven minutes of the hour show, but lie took two full weeks to rehearse them with Barrie and his choreographer, Hermes Pan, One number is in the old-time Astaire style, a .solo with a cane lo'punetuate his taps. The other Ls u smooth ballroom number with Barrie. TThen they team for a light - hearted Watusl. The darlce is the rage of the younger 'Itizens, who .stand a few feet apart and engage in angular contortions. MUCH FUN What ■A* ■ -A- ★ The injunction is not placed in effect pending outcome of Miss Davis’ appeal. Find Body by Tracks - GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A man identified as Frank Peszko of Detroit was found dead here , Monday on a railroad siding. | .Police said the body was dis-| I covered by a conductor on a i passing freight tram and be-riieved the victim might have i been crushed by a trains. July 9 Strike Set by Screen Actors HOLLYWOOD (AP) , -The 15,000-membcr Screen Actors Guild says It will call a strike July 9 unless management agrees to a substantial Increase in pay for rerun film and .shows exhibited abroad. A strike would halt work by television actors, announcers and singers in television programs being filmed for next fall. ' # ik it The present schedule provides 35 per cent of minimum salary rates for second-run (jcoductions 30 per cent for third runs and 25 per cent Mr fourth through aix^^ns; The* actors say H isn't enough. Prcxlucers say they can’t afford more. Broadway's 'Hamlet' to Be Filmed, Shown NEW YORK (AP) ~ Richard Burton’s “Hamlet’’ on Broad way will be made into a movie to be shown at 1,000 theaters for two matinees and two evenings onlyln late September. (Cameras designed not to bother the theatergoers will film the stage version of the Shakespeare tragedy, starting tonight he replied. ‘“It's not reMly a ^ance, it’s more of a movement, an expression. I’ve been around to a few of the spots to ob.serve it, and the -kids seem to have a great time doing it. The mu.slc plays real loud and everybody gets carried away. * ■* * 'The Watusl is not for me, because I never go ^ out dancing. But I think it's fine fot‘ those who enjoy It.” The lloiK' show is Fred's first dancing since his “Evenings with Fred Astaire," which harvested a crop of Emmies. He hasn't made a movie musical > “.Silk Stockings" eight years ago, but he doem't la-, ment the fact that Hollywood la-downbeat on tune films. REAL WORK "They’re so much work." he sighed, , “I enjoyed doing .straight roles, like ‘On the peach’ and ‘.The Plea.sure of his Company,’ but they're hard to find,” RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY O/ur t'nmnui Kdthar Comad Bo*f tnCIAL LUHOHION tVIRYDAY CLAUDIA CAROINALE TECHNHIAIIIA* NifeO AHTlSTt ”/()ild and 'i|)()iul(’r(nrco)'o« 'loin (Airiis*(;iirisliiie [i;m(iii:mii LV 1" ':+iiK voNTiA'ii; riiEss. 'Tf esi)4v, .n^Hr ?4 io«Hi ..........-------J. * .. ’r''rr^ , V ■ .,, / ^ ^ ^ -i . ^ - ., ^ " v'/''" ^' Business /n,: fl .i 1 vl^i- Markets, Business and Finance MARKETS I'he follqwjtiB are top prices coVerliiR sales of locally itrown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. , Quotations are furnished % the DtHroit Bureau of Markets as of, Monday. * Produce , ■HUITI Apnlen, Northern Spy, C-A, bu. M M Ai>pl», Stool* R*a. bu. S I' Chorrlot, Solir, tr«t* ' ! 2S ■ ChorriM, Sw«»t ,. “'M Curr»nt«, r*d ...................* M Str*wb«rrl«i, U qt<.............- SM VROSTABLIt Bo»n, or*on, bu................. S M a**n*, W*i, bu. .............. ■ 0 M S**tl '■*} BMiti, topped, bu. ., J U Cabbeao, r*d, bu.................. f'J C*bb»oe, Std..................... ' M Cibbepe, iprouU ............."... Cbrrott. d«. bch*............... ■ ' 'J Cbulltlower ....................' J M Cdlery, white, erf.............. J M aar.'ia.;'::::::::;::::;::::;: I Cucumber!, bu.....................*■“* Dill . ....................... Kohlrtibl, d«. bch*.......tr*.. ■ ’ Onloni. preen, dt. bchi............*} Periley, — Pbr*l*y After Record High Market Makes Slight Retreat NEW YORK (AP)-TIh’ stock market retreated slightly from Its record high level early this afternoon,' / Trading was moderate as prices wavered narrowly. Interest continued high In American Telephone’s new split stock. It opened unchanged on a block of 20,000 shares and then lost half a point. Brokers were hoping that AT&T would reach a new high. Tliey said this would give the market a psychological boost. Also heaylly Iradcd were Frllo Lay, off about 2 points on a block of 18,200 shares, and Scott Paper, up a minor fraction, on 10,000 shares, (leneral Molor.s, wfiich began labor contract negotiations with the United Auto Workers today, was the 8troiig(;st among the motors, gaining about half a point. ★ ★ ★ U S, Steel picked up arofind a half point In an otherwise Weak group. The Associated Press fl0*stock average at noon had dropited .3 to 311.4 with Industrials off .3, rails off .1 and ujHlltles off ,8. IIISTOIIIC 111(111 Tlie AP average yesterday rcaehed a historic high, Prlce.s advanced Ip moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange, Capital Cities Brdnd-casting and Paddington advanced about a, point. , . ★ ★ w / (Corporate and government bonds were steady. The New York Stock Exchange Studio Creates New Positions Creation of an International studio at the Ford Motor Co, Styling Cbnter In Dearborn has resulted In a number of personnel changes. Robert H. puguire, 5842 E. Mllierway, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed chief stylist of the now studio, which win supervise styling activities at Ford of Britain In Dagenham and Ford of Germany In Cologne. - Maguire will also he responsible for preparation of styling proposals for review by each of these companies. He will direct design work for Canadian and Australian automotive products, for Ford Tractor Operations and other international requirements. Also receiving, new posts as he result of the personnel liangcs were: OTHERS NAMED I. B. .Kaufman,^, 29M9 Sugar-spring, Farmington Townshlfg named executive styll/it In the ('orporate Projects Studio; C. H. Phaneuf, 5802 Sutters; Bloomfield Towhshlp, head stylist in the CP Studio; and R. A. Brown, 23700 Warner, Farmington, executive' stylbst at the Lincoln-Mercury Studio. Area Firm Moves to Waterford Site Relocation of the Oakland Machine Co. was announced today by Ben Weber, shop manager of the firm'. Located at 231 Raeburn for 35-years, the firm has moved into larger quarters at 4865 W. Huron, Waterford Township, the building formerly occupied by Airway Products Co. ' Oakland Machine Is engaged in the manufacture of molds, dies and fixtures. It is owned by Alfred E, Weber. Wheat Strengthens on Board of Trade NEW liOCATfON — The Pontiac office of Watling, Lerchen & Co,, members of the New York Stock Exchange, is now l o'' Nt—agcUl ... __________ ______ th* Bankruptcy 10 Higher grebe r securitlet etsuined by *uch com- to Second grade r_ JO PuMK uttlHlejl swing that so far has revised j All of this has been done with-the old laws of economic grav- i out Inflation. The cost of living ity, and the absence of excesses 1 has crept upward .too flowly to prices have balanced each other. The money market, both supply of credit and, interest charges, ’ has been remarkably stable. The dollar has improved its international status as the deficit in the balance of payments has been trimmed, however temporarily. BMGHTER THAN USUAL So the horizon looks more than usually bright for the rest of the year. But this doesn’t mean there aren’t some clouds. There always are. At midyear the clouds are: 1. The growing numbers of untrained youths and of .olde'. workers with skills made obsolete by automation who don’t fit into tomorrow’s ecen«jw as projected today. 2. The possibility, however faint just* now, toat business and wnsilmers will toss aside caution and go on a spree \ of expansion and spending that could trigger a boom-^and then a bust, ■ 3- Stirrings in'indushrial prioes ' that might widen into general increases if the moderating’influence of surpluses of {H'^uc-ti<») capacity ’ suid availabld labor should used up. - '4. Labor. negotiations just ahead that nai^t raise production costs owugh to start atioth-er whirl qp the wage - price spiral ' ' 'M v;\,'■■ 'X lii ' f' \, i-" ;^'irv 1,"^: V;iVrj\ ‘ >' \, f ’■’ >ill ' ;\I'HB PONTlkc PBEski TtmSIVAY, jrN’F.,.TO. 1W > 1, ‘ --- Low Bars Father From Delivery Room By UR. WII^UAM BI^DY lilne" of the «ort distributed to Somewhere or other, accord-1 second-rate physicians and den-Ing to a throw-away “magar | tists, a provincial, state or local MiD-SUMMEft CONM'S lOYt* « IMN^ WUR law forbids the expectant father I remain with his wife , when lelr baby Is being bom. I have asserted here many times that there Is no such law or ordinance anywhere in Amer- Forcible separation of man and wife at the most sacred moment of their Wedded life, Ininy opinion, paves the way for further separation or divorce. lea. SPORT SHtRTS *r* 2 sjoo RESS SHIRTS 100% DACRONS ON CLOTHING, FUltNISHINOS. SPORTSWEARI $499 WASH ’n’ WEARABLES SUMMER SUITS *t99 'A OFF Vi TO ^5.96 1 Roe* Rrloi TUXIDO RENTALS AT REASONAHI RATtSI CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N.Saginaw To die first person who can prove I’m wrong about this, fll send a complimentary set of the “Pocket Cyclopedia of Health" (tS voinmettes, regularly All the proof required Is a certified copy of the statute or ordinance and the name )0f the municipality, province or, state where It Is In effect. I’m cocky about this matter because I’m morally certain that no one can claim the reward. CARRY ON PRETENSE The medical staffs of i tions that carry on the pretense of aseptic or germ-free environment in the delivery rornn are autocratic about excluding husbands but liberal aboiut admitting visiting doctors, medical students, pupil nurses. For example, a reader reported that the hospital people persuaded her husband to go along home and said they'd notify him when the |^aby was about to be born. As soon as he had left the Well-managed hospitals everywhere have lately cloaed nurseries for the newborn and have adopted. Instead, rooming-ln — that Is, keeping the newly bom Infant really, Isolated, In bassinet Inside mother's bed, where ler alone and/or father takes care of ttm baby without Interference or help by nurses or other hospital attendants. Some hospitals, under bad management, still crowd newborn babies together in a show window, where nurses pass from one baby to the next, bathing, changing, feeding, holding up for passers-by to look at and carrying heaven knows what Infection from one crib to the next. These backward insUtuUons prefer td wait until an epi- many Infaats— then they will reluctantly ndopt the roomlng-in method of caring for the new-horn. If you ever visit an antique lying-in institution, notice the aseptic hokum—the cheesecloth mask worn by the nurse on duty in the show window and the way SPECIAL SAVINGS! WKC 1C8 N. SAGINAW PHILCO IS'f V and CART Introducing th« “Now Look" in criap cloon docorotor styling. "StoHlto'a" ahorg pkturo and cloar-tonod sound rofloct th* oxcollonco of Philco's patontod Cool Chassis construction. Plus doluXo rollaway cart. 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It may be worth $35,000 to you. 0 DoayMPJA _______ -..... ...... 1 • 26400 W. 8 Mile Road 154 Mites West of Tetefroh i Putiae FE 5-9452 | 1 »».i-8sts l,et Mobil he your Travel ©uide , Startina out. or on the road, you’ll grt dePS"*^ travel advice where you see this new, blue band. See America Best;..By Car- M MONEY DOWN NO PAYMtNTS UHTIl ’65 swill oil CoaCAIIY, * DMsloa of Soewy aobll Olicemseai, tan.' ' r’ ;f, I” ,|\l' '' ^ l‘'>.'^\ ''thf/iwttac 'n’Kfi^AV. •TfNR; Banker Found 1 I . Mi[ no. 1004 Anxiety, Fear Replace Celebration Congo Anniversary Marked by Strife By PHIL NKWSOM UPI Foreign News Annlyst According to tha bluepript, this should be a day of celebration and thanksgiving loi' the Itcpubllc ol the Congo The filer (lint this loiirih anniversary of gCongblc'se iSide-|||x‘nlf in ll)(? grip i»( revolt a n d; |j|\^,^__|I|^Bchaos, anxiety: ■ '^""i^Hand tear sliows 4|k^Hhow w^^^Bhuiidprs have NFWSOM dc|iarted I mm the l)lu(‘prinl. As the fast of 2(1,(KH) United Nations troops depart the cohgo, revolt large and small tears at the provinces of Kwilu, Kivu and North Katanga. In four years, U.N. peacekeeping efforts cost $408 mil- lion, with approximately $171 million of It coming from the United States. And. peace and stability in the Congo stiii are ineuNured in terms of' years away, Independi'nce In the Congo did not have an mi8plcimi,'l begin-idng. ■ Scarcely had King Haiidouin of Belgium priK'lalrni'd I lie t’on-goiese free than I’alrice l.u-mumba, the I'ouniry’s first premier, launclied a bitter attack against tlie "humiliating slav; cry” of Belgian colordall.sm , . .* "the Ironies, the insults, the blows that we had to submit to morning, noon and ; Right be cause we were Negiws.” with peace not, yet sectire, and, at the beginning, of a huge and strategic territory whose economic base had been established wlllioiil the necessary pc-companinu'iit of education and political responslhillly. Not the least, ironic Is the gathering now in Leopoldville, the (}iipital, of names familiar FULL OH mONIKS The liiatory of the Congo has indeed been full of ironies,bf prdmises made and broken, of a tremendous United Nations effort and a withdrawal today Human b«es mak« mora honty when Investing thair monay to yield them a useful retuFn* if It's Income you seek why not osk US this week how to help you to moke money earn. You may be particularly interested in an "accumulatipn” plan, which enables you to invest as little or as much as you wish—out of income. You can consult us without any obligation whatsotvar, „ in the first days,of Independence when first the new re- public seemed destined to fly apart hy Its own violence. • Mois(( Tslioud)e, who In the eaily mnmenis of Congolese inde|)endence decided he wanted no part of it and established himself, as president of the mineral-rieli .secessionist province of K n I a n t a. lie fought three wars again.st the United Nations and (Congolese troops, and lost. • The former self - styled King Albert Kalonji who declared himself king, emperor and g(«l of Ihe "independent diamond stall'" of Kasai Urov- Cow's Tastes a Bit Rough on Stomach TTACA, N.Y. (A^ows often suffer from a stomach‘ailment known to farmers as "hardware disease." Veterlnarlflmst who know Ifial 'otV,s eat fence wire, nails, nuts, bolts, pieces of wo(kI and fin cans, call the disease "traumatic gastritis." The hardware punctures the lining of the second of' the cow's foiir stomuehs. It can lie fatal. f)r. Doiuild I), Uelahatily, professor at the New York Slate (killego of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell University, says the cause of the troulile is lack of "oral di.scriminalion in cattle llud hiiids to their swallowing foreign bwlies that would normally be rejected by other animals," Dr-. Delahanty has operated on 1)00 cows for hardware disease. • And finally, Antoine Ulz-enga, once the favorite African son of the Soviids and lormer leftist president of Orienlale Province. . Lumuiivba,. AKboso-mantle Giss-enga has attPrtrptx^d-twtHlcsroy’er' is Ihe imtiorlani one not pres- ent , INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Oyr Focilitifli Extend From Coa»t fo Cooit He died while imprisoned under the care of Tshombe. It was no great loss to the West, only the way of his dying which came about allegedly while trying to escape. FIRED BY AMBITION Among the other three there is no less of the ambition which drove tliem earlier. Their aid is sought now by the I:Atopoldville government of Premier Cyrille Adoula and President loseph Kasavubu only In the desperate need for help against Communist-supported revolts In both east and west and mounting unrest among disillusioned tribesmen. And from this niay come the final irony. For Tshombe may emerge the new premier. The sophisticated Tshombe has this advantage: ‘T have,” he says, "no inferiority complex toward the white man as do some of my Congolese colleagues. ” Slain by Knife MIAMI (UPI) - Police said 69-year-old man Identified as a promlnenb banker and former Houston, Tex,, financier was found stabbed to death in a co-ofieratlve apartment today. Police Identified the victim as .lacques Mossier. Offielals said Mossier w a s the chairman ol the board of Uentral Bank and Trust Company of Miami, an official of Mutual National Bank of Chicago and American National Bank and Trust Company oi South Bend, Ind.; executive of Coral (Jubles, Flu., First National Bunk; and a chain of finance eompanlcs. Police said the body was discovered this morning l)cneath a bl(M)dy l)lankel in a eoo|)cralive npni^iment in the governor’ lodge on Key Blscayne. Ho says about (iO per cent of bis ciise.s have bCeti caused by lengths of wire and adds that about Ihe only thing he has not found in a cow’s stomach is broken gla.ss. Key Biscayne is a residential community built on an island in Biscayne Bay. Officials said Messier moved here from Houston, Tex., several years ago. Defector Enters Innocent Plea State Police -HoItTfuckj Nab Escapee Claim So id i er Guilty of Desertion, Larceny FllANKFUHT, Germany (UPI) —The first U.S. Army officer to be court-martialed for defecting to the Communists in Europe today pleaded innocent to charges of desertion and larceny. Abby Reports Burglary HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Abigail Van Buren, whose col umn appears in The Pontiac Press, reported to police in Hoi lywood yesterday that burglars ransacked her apartment while she was on a trip to New York City and took appliances and other household gocxls Valued at $2,000. She writes the “Dear Abby” advice column. I.sl and 2ihI 1,000 to ".i.OOO ■ i WithoiA obligation, see and talk widi Mr Mfrie Voss |vlCUl or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning mo?)e> to ^ hundreds of jjeople in Ponliac during the pa.-«l 40 A&m years. All our borrowers will testify to receiving. I lANl 11 fair;bonest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing wilTi strangers or fly-by-night * lenders). * X I . When you deal here; you receive the full aniouni of Wfc your loan in cash at once. No papers to Mgn iintd the tU)tki«gtfr Aeffi but loan‘is closed. No charge for inspection, apprai or survey. No charge for abstract, title search -dl title insurance, ^Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to |>av off the balance you owe--o»-yauc,xontraci,_..to> pay taxes, tor make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. See us today. « SMALL Monthly Payments Buckner /- Capt. Alfred Svenson, 31, of Scranton, Pa., pleaded "not guilty to all specifications of all chargefi" through his defense counsel on the second day of the unprecedented court-ma’rtial. Bu'f Prosecutor MaJ. Charles -T. Reese, 45, of Tuscaloosa, Ala.,, told the six-man officer jury he would prove the Lithuanian-born tank officer deserted and stole the Jeep he drove into East Germany May 4, 1963. The Russians ushered Svenson out on May, 7—one year and three days later—and the East Germans announced he was ex-,pellecf because he proved “unworthy of Communist asylum.’’ Reese said he would prove Svenson declared himself a Communist and asked directiops to East Germany during a tour of border area taverns the day he defected. DRIVER REFUSES Svenson tried to make his soldier-driver take him into the East, but the driver refused, Reese said. “Svenson then put on his steel helrhet and drove across himself”- Svensqn was "gainfully employed’’ by Communist radio and told Western newsmen "how much he liked it and was satisfied in East tlermany," Keesesaid- Womon AEG Member "Death Notices/ ABBOTT, JUN« it, 1WA CLAUOB, M}) OMnavlwroyoh/ *q« Ul )>«' iovvd nuttikml o( Join Abboth bo-lavid wn «t ChirlAt C. ind Mir- B*r........ ‘ --- ‘ ------ Tin & Inlormoni V kT Funoroi bomdAto violtinj BOAN, JUMI ai, IM4, BASIL, 3)47 iflF Auburrt H*rnWi; «g« ^ Richil Raymond Cowoll d**r Iwoibor o( K..,. Bornolco HlllocK, Mrf lara)i JacK-•on, Mri. Murlol )1*IL laonard, Hai'mon, Arthur —' ------- .... Barnard Ooam alio lufvlvod by 17 frond-chlldron ond Ihroo,' jjroOI-^ran^ cniiartn. runurai iiwrvH.« wm ^ hBid July_ \ it 1:30 p m. at tha Auburn Halghti Unitad Pra«bvtarlan Church. Intarmanf in Wodno*day, oMor which Inkon to |h« church to II d44, usenn w., 17 Olno*ll SIrooli au« 4;i; holovrd husband ol Bmtipona r-arn»worlh( dear lather ol Alvin, Richard, John, Oanny, LoHoy, Brian, Donna, Kalhleon and pall r arn»worth; also lurvlved ly lour brother*, two _ •Ulort, and two grandchildren, Funere service will S^m,'”'.? th^roev! A C“''b.lu'Vu’ niirvl Homo. IniermenI In Oak Hill Cemtiery. HOReN, juNf an. m4, albbbta, 733 corlwriohl Street/, Me 75/ beloved wife ot Alvin Horen/ ^er Uinian °Leach'' and Mr». goe. Funeral lervlca will be held (Vednoiday, July t at 7 o.m, at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Walartord Center Cem^ tery. (Sugoesled vliltlng hours 3 to 5 p.m? and 7 10 9 p.m.l......... SCaTARI, JUNE 79,'' 1964, VAJiLE, 674 Scollwood Street/ aoe 77/ beloved husband ol Anna Spalarl/ dear step-lather ql Mrs. John .. If!!}' Kelly, a Nicholas Cornell Cantor, JoSh^__ ,./vlved "by eight grent-jran'dch'iTdren’ Prayers will be offered this evening el 7:30 al the Voorhees • SIple Funeral Home. J.unerelservice Wednesday, ....... 7 grandchildren « IONIA (AP) ~ Shotgun-fiPing. state police captured one of two Ionia Stale Reformatory escapees Monday night. Nabbed after a hi'glj-speed chase was Philip Hobdy, 25, who was serving 7 to 15 years for a Berrien County burglary. His companion, James Brant, fled on foot after the truck in which the two men were riding crashed into a utility pole, along M21 west of here. Brant was serving 3 to 5 years for unlawfully driving away a car in Genesee County. State police said the two stole an Ionia County Road Commission truck after slipping out of a dormitory. Troopers Darnell Dygert and Joseph Wilson heard a radio report on the escapees just before the stolen truck passed their patrol car. Giving chase, Dygert fired four shotgun blasts at the truck, The fourth shot shattered the left rear dual wheels of the truck. Hovyever, the escapees managed to‘continue for several miles before the truck went out of control and hit the pole. Officer Has a Red Face NASHVILLE VP) - Everything appeared normal when Patrolman William 0. Rogers answered a buglar alarm at a local auto company. A /Salesman was making a pitch to a customer in the sho,;^rQom. To make doubly sure, Rogers entered the rear qf the building to look around; a Voorhees SIpla Funeral II 11 a.m. Wednesday, ‘ e will be taken, e In state .until Card of ThiaAkf MRS. LEONA HEDRICK’ A N O leir* jhougl .......loughtlulness and k during the recent loss ol I beloved husband' a -- We , Fisher Body, d Coates Funeral Home to'■ E xtE'tio' "O U R heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympalny, and beautiful tlqraj offerings received WE friends ( t neighbors during o it bereavement -.'sister, Freida expecially " .....1 Funeral Home. Bert H (husband), Mrs. Amelia Sands ai family. I neighbors during r Reverend Lewis C. Sutton, Jr., the Joseph C. Bird Chapter ff294, 0. E. S„ and the Sharpe-Govette Funeral Home. Clair A. Hopkins, MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELOlfS 707 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. FE 04)456 Pontiac'S oldest and largest budget assistance company. HAYRIDES Old tashloned, horse-drawn, rangements for luncheon and dai RAFTER M. RANCH, Oxford LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Brothers Drugs. . MANPOWER Pay Off Your Bills Meantime, the salesman and customer left, locking the front gate on the way out. Rogers was finally rescued when a superior Officer drove by and noticed him trapped inside the company’s high wire fence. Payments low as $10 week. Protect your lob and Credit. Home or Office Appointments. City Adjustment Service 737 W. Huron FE 5-978t Licensed and Bonded by State -BOX REPLIES- I At 10 a; ni. today j I there were replies at I The Press Office in the | I following boxes: j I 4, 6, 8, 10, 11, 13, 16, I 17, 22, 23, 26, 35, 50, 61, [ 1 66, 69, 72. 76. 81, 82, 83, J OB OO on lAA fA>l iab: 15. 86, 89, 100, 104, 105, ' WA'SHINGTON i.l’i - Mrs , I Mary, Ingraham Bunting was j sworn in as the first woman ' member of tlie Atomic Energy Commission yesterday in Washington, She iias been president of Hadcliffe College. Cambridge, Mass., since I960 and has specialized in-raicrobiology and biochemistry. ; North Chicago Girl Drowns in Farm Pond I 112, 113. Funeral Directors PAW PAW (AP) — Margaret Kline, 18, of North Chicago, 111., drowned Monday in an irrigation pond on a farm near here. Ray Lanphaear-, the girl's uncle, told state police he found the. body floating face down in the water. ' / Washed in Coldwater COATS FUNERAL HOME r'TOH, PLAINS OR 3-7757 D, E. Pufsley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Cat Scrvica FE 4-171) "Designed for Funerals'? HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Ponfisc for, 50 years ^ 79 Oakland Ave.___FE 2-01j9 LBJ Receives 'Laundry' WASHlNt.TON President Johnson got-some laundry yesterday delivered at his desk by Mrs. America of 1%4 and a full-blooded Indianwoman representing what sfee called the original Mrs. Amcrldas. Tile laundry vy^Ts a towel iponogramed “iJjB.’’ washed in cold water,“at Coldwater, Micli., by Mrs. Joseph J. ^nkins of Columbia. S’.C., and Mrs. Richard Sprague of Fulton, Mich:, the latter attired in buckslyn garb of the PotWatomie Indians. Sen. Olin I). Johnson. D-S.C., piloted the women intIt Johnson’s office, and was a bit vagifh about the laundry operation. ■, * . - . But It seems that Mrs. Jenkins had to/do some laundry to help ^^rs. America titlje last April, and that the Michigan* House -of Representatives adopted d resolution ■ naming Coldwater the washing capitoI of the nation from June I through June 10, and tljat there was a big wash day there June 8. -------/-------- \’arious members of Congress contributed ^me laundry, and the towjsl was tosstd/in ftjfr Johnson. . ' / I /■ BEaJtIFUL lot, "■‘r'-Perry Mount Park Cemetery Phone FE 4^887 after 6 p.m. Penonals B A I N I T Atenomlnae. FE 5-7$05. 4-PiECE combo .♦loY rock and ..., receptions, vveddings, parties, etc. Fp 4-853/ after 6 p.m. . N AND APTaa THU DATE, JUNE ......9*4, I Will not ba rat|)«ns- r any dabt* cfntraetad ty BLUB PARAKEET LO*T lATUR-daj/jsaar Nundall 74. FE 5.9673. Ea- CHIHUAffUAT^A'alif'lwHBrMALE —Rtward. Ctarkalon arta. 675-7496. FEMALiTiiAier^'TwrrwTt BfMla. Loaf In vicinity of prton-vIMa, about 6 waaki ago. 175 reward. FE 1-0794, aftar 6 p.m. FOUND: DACHSHUND, IN SILViR Laka araa.OR 3 7455. FOUltO VOUNO MALE BiADLE, rOUNb'.' dERMAN 'iHl>H8Rb' puppy. For priet pi ad. OR 3-3371, LOST: brown's k 5 LbOSE LfcAF nolabook. Lalt In ‘—“■ nola'book. Lalt In talaphona t.. 5ll5'*or**UU *7-l577**Rawiird, LOST:' MAN'S BLACK WALLET, ' contains vary important papari. Kaap money a* 'reward. Frank's 2 MEN WITH CAR, PULL OR PART t:m*| i^^^aarnlnjis.^^worklng lea routes, phon# Mr. Loogetl, PE 3 REAL'''EST/kTE~SALES■’people. Men or women lor new and used homes. Will train. Call 673-1773, 6 MEN \ka VI 3 like 10 buy v ..... ...... jr evening lor 3 4 hour*. 8200 monthly guaijnlet Fur Information call Mr. Pace, jp.m. to 7 p.m. FE 5-97« $129.50 guarantee Married man under 45 ^ ^ -iidol phone and high tchdol education, willing to work OW hours ftaily, adys r.......... honeiL' ''wF'luiiy''train.'Some' part time avelleble, 673-S56S. -I tual-MAW''' Fbft”“vqcuTO BIrmInghem dealer, lop pay_ plan, llneit hospital plan and (lie insurance, paid vacation, plenty oi work ajd .opportunity, /Wr. Lend, SegS'?f'''T=0 «slLt LUHED'^nOU^W.^Ml^ • YANCE^ENT, PAID VAC^^^^^^^^ FOR APPOINTMENT CALL_BE-TWEEN 9:30 A.M. AND 12 NOON, MON., TUES., wed., and FRL, jFE 0-4650. APPLICATIONS BEmG_TA jC E N full time lanllor. Experienced • ■ - ply,----- AUTO BUMPERS chance to establish yourself with a first class body *)>op, starting In Pontiac area. Highest pay plan. We are loaded with work. Apply MIDWEST COLLISION 286 S. SAGINAW AUTO MECHANliC Chrysler experience preferred but essential. Excellent working condition. 50-50 pay plan, plus weekly guarantee. Spartan Dodge 7" 5. Saginaw AUTO POiJStPXNp CLEAN OP man. mu9i in, mo. Class. Experienced. Top wages. OR 4-0300. 2527 '' Pixie Hwy.____________________ auto WRECKER DRIVER AND Car Porter. KESGO PONTIAC SALES BOYS, 18 YEARS OF AGE ' older, for car service. Apply Big Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph i BUS BOY CAREER OPPORIUkiTY for, a man who cares tor his family, wants the finer things In life, is not content with $100 per week, wants his own business, can be his own boss. For Interview COLLEGE bTUDENT night only. FE 5-9243. CURB WAITERS benefits. 338-1642. operators, Gemco Electric 108Q: N. Crooks Rd„ Clawson. EXPERIENCED, ROUTE-MAN I quire In person, no phone ca Drive-In Cleaners, 1708 N “ C.J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME SPARK5-GRIFFIN. funeral HOME • "Thoughtful Service"__FE 7 5841 VOORHEES-SIPLE funeral home , FE 2-8377 Established Over 40 Years TY AtAlIb SUPPL4ES, 739 --ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING > 7a friendly iadviso', phone FE 7-5127'before 5 p.m, or If no an-swer, call F E 7A734. Confidential. MARIE PHILIPSKI.,, VERY IMPOR-tant you keep In daily contact with your husband Cibm .Phillpski. ON AND AFTER THIS DATjE. JUNE ' 30tb, 19*4, I will not be lrespons- . ^,«ny other theit'imyself. 1 William Hapsay (signed)/ 277* /Islington Sf7- Drpyton Plains, Michigan. , EXPERIENCED .SHEET METAL MAN ■ and missle wt 0 make, parts o I, « DAYS A WEEK, VILLA •’rr!S'*' C.T"3*i «47,"^torJ:»*rf. Drlye-ln Theater. ...... , LATHE, MILL. O.D, OE I.D, OEIND- RD., OFF W. M-59 NBX.T TO ROL-lADIUM. . mIcTTanic, I'OffTjAC.jll^ fxillding this laS Awly >" ShaBan Pontlac-BuIck, Rechaitar. ■“MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Nation*! .’•’••'•'Wf'"" iU! Wm.”Lp(^*& M'icril|l|!' aq|*K~/ANb’F6TiTiAf: NT CONTRACTOR WITH Finish grader for production hdmes 337-837* __________1 q'HAiN Link fence crew fore-man, top pay for right man, FE Ted's have Immediate opening for two young men to serve as curb waiters, sumtijer employment only, good earnings. Apply In- person only TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. EX PE RI ENCEb HAIR‘"“ST YL 1ST, guaranteed wage, hospitalization some layout and handforml/Lg. MliL OPERATOR For short run nissle work. Must be able to work from bluepj-lnt end MCGREGOR MFG. 7795 W. MAPLE ..... 2. General service . 3. Retail salesman Applicants apqly equal opportunity. employer. 14* GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, Sylvan Center Shell, orchard Lake Rd. and Middle Belt. Apply from * i MECHANIC, 3res~ser' ol men's clothes, experienced, apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. PRBSSEIT for QUALIT'Y.’ faRY . ■ deiinlng plant, Heady work, gojd (ages. 682-2360.......... Real Estate Salesman tipla listing. CALL IVAN W,., SCHRAM. FE-'4.947r:----- ^ REAL' ESTATE SALESMAN Plenty ol leads. Apply at Rhode Realty, 258 W. Walton, or Cal FE 6-230*. . RECRUlfS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT Age 21-29. Must be a resident of 5 p.m returning applications: iALiSMAN fd COMPLETE SMAUl sales force tor a 2-car dealership. Must be neat, reliable, experience preferred but not absolutely neces-' saryl Good pav plan, with fringe benefits. - See Mr. Bartig at-Houghten end Son, 526 N. Mein Street, Rochester. SALESMAN WANTED Call FE 5-4846 a company, who or operation 1. to 7 p. : E MANAGER fXPERI-I delivering, installing and servicing all make of appliances. Must be able to provide references , and be over 25. Salary plus commission. Reply listing qualifications SHOE Salesman, evenings and Saturday, selling 'experience preferred. Becker's Shoes, Pontiac Mall 687-0511. _________________ car necessary. FE 8-0717 3-7 p VOCAT gdidi lATIONAL TESTING AND opportunities. . .. ....— FE 2-4475 Execumetrics, 204 Riker , Building. WANTED; 3 MEN THAT DESIR'E. and think they have the ability to operate their own business. _C a 11 *73-1265 tor interview.____ WANT ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR collision shop, must be able to write collision estimates. MG Col-. Ilslon, 103 E. Montcalm. ___________ ershlp). WANTED-PARTS MAN, GM PARTS experience preferred. Good salary. Fringe benefits. See Mr. Ted Mey-ers, Oliver Motor Sales, FE 2-9101. WANTED - man FOR COUNTE'R sales work in lumber yard-. .Must, know lumber. Apply 7940 Cooley n Lake. WANTED REAL LIVE-WIRE -REAL Estate Salesman, experienced with proven ability. .Plenty of leads fur- WANTED; SINGLE MAN, EXPE- ' rienced In general and dairy fasm-ing. One interested in a steady lob by the month. ME 7-2545. ■) ROUGH <:ar- WANTED: TRIM A.._____________ penters, must be good. Call 332-5821 or ME 49200. YARD (MAN WANTEI3 FOR LUM-ber yard, experience necessary.-Apply 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Hfllp Wanted Female ADD. To THE. FAMILY INCOME — ONLY a few hours dally. Start your own, business now. We 'train : - you to become an Avon Represent-. alive. Write P.O. Box 91, Drayton Plains or call FE 4-4508. BABY SITXER wAnTED FOlt school age children. Monday through Friday. 7 to 6 n** Dun-dee. OR 3-2044 after 5 p. BAKERY SALESWOA6AN, 35-45, 5 days, no evenings. Anderson Bak- . erv, 124 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham. but wHI-ser.lOMS.Ix consider mature woman fly, an and wishes hr::-work again. . .St like people. Reply listing qualifications to box 104 Pontiac s, Novi. FI 9-7800. BOOKKEEPER-fYPiST •: Real estate or insurance experience helpful but not necessary. Reply in own handwriting giving * experience,. age. marital status. Pontiac Press Box 87. Drive-In Sheaters. DEPENDABLE LADY FOR LIGHT housework and care of children. FE 7-«l« offer 6 p.m. $ODS- bRIVE-lh widwH p»rt-tline.-*'l4p Bw pk i . ^ ■ wr-w-'' 'i ii ' i!' il'S'd'Yi f:. ' \ fl. \r ’ I A, ^j ■ 1' / 'iVV ' V iVK. 4^ DllUjI Cl.««K, JULU TIMB, WILL CMAtrylSm <«o'SH'ir^»iili!“iS«i* for otir Hiti lorct. Muil drlvo, BViNlIkid'WAltirill. H O WA B 6 ------- “—.............1 d7i • Hi*v.. proyfon Plolni. Apply in _ji*r^ bOlWMn *.n niwui ' ■x1>BiiriNci __________ expbribncId cocktail and dining room woitrou lor Woit. through.Sot. nlghti o.m. PE i- EKPBRIENC'Bb T66 k; P U l,'l. timo, ihort ordor cook, port timo, iBsrs^Syk!^''"*''*'''* exAIRlIMeiO HAlRCKtSSlEft to Pontloc Pr#*i^ BOn f). -.................I tlS Main, Rochaitar. i BXPBRiBNCED LADV, CHECKINO and counlar work, Inquiro In parion, no phono ucnlli,' Drivo.ln Cloonori, 13IM N. Parry. Par i NEAT AND CIE WATERPORD eXPERIENCEO WOMAN. I iVf , ‘ ■ ' 3 chlldran. i iay». I- FOOD CHECKER ^ALES GIRL For ratall baka shop, plaaiani ■■"'•■‘'Ing condlllona, manh I •*aol*A forma furnlihM, paid vacation Iniuranca. *.......... Oroanflald't FOR RENT, BOOTH . FR i DOWN- altw 7, FE 4-73J*. GAS STATION'ATfBNDANtF^X-parloncad. Sylvan Cantor Shall. Orchard Laka Road and MIddIa Bell. Apply from 4 a.m. to Jp.m. girl COOKi'FULL OR PART TIME apply A A W Drlva-ln, Ofl Bald A 4-3533 HOUSEKEEPER,' S DAYS A WEEK, llva In, axparlancad. $35 par Weak. 424-43H4 HQU¥EKE8peR AND BABYSITTER for motharlaia homo Llva In 445usbk¥sm>8r, mioqleageIo to llva in, waakandt off. Cara of 3 Smalt ^htldran; 4 and 4 OL T 4334 Htljl W«NtB4 MOUliKMPI klSai/KlEREl,'LATE 4«a-«arly Ha' I", light hauiai^lng, t amaii , JM^M*ifta'r *V In parion. 4tS Huntar Bivd. UA6V H" f6-tf W kllA TfdU*l than wagat. Pontiac Praat Boxj. LADY WR COSMETIC AND DRUG dapartmant, axjMrIancad. Ml 4 0413. LADY TO CARE FOR PARAKEET 3 moa. No chlldran or " Good pay, 333 3304. MINOR sewing,' COONTIR' and Dough d, Blrn NURSES AIDS EXPERIENCED, II par hour, apply 714 N. Main, Roeh. aatar, Michigan. / NURSE FOR AN . ahorl hoiira, no nighi - Call FF 34113 or a Ponllac Praaa Box 44. 0 ahow. mambar 01 MFCPPIIONIST FOR PHYSICIAN'S ottlca. Mual know bookkatplng. Slala ago, axparlanca and aalary axpaclad. Raply Pontiac Praaa Box iJ-yNH* RELIABLE WOMAN OR OIRL FOR baby I'lltihg and light houaakaap-ing. Whila laka aroa, 017-5315 af- 5ALESLADIES Exparlancad In baltar woman'i ap-paral, lull lima or pari timo. Bloomflald Fashion Shop, Pofitlac . . Wrila stating to NAILSCRAFT Grand Rlv^r Ava , MlctU. Itoly WawlBd I Tllft ipNTIAC rREJjsS, TrKr4nAy. .u nk ; ? Hylf NwhiIe , , 4 RELIABLE WOMAN TO LIVE IN, ^ houaawork, must Ilka chlklrtn. Privala iMth ond TV. Ml 7^ t E A M T R'fe 11 Vo MAKW cos lumaa VonBaau coatumaa, 1033 N Woodword, Royal Oak. SICREVaRY FOR CPA ^IRklfA llatical typalng, bookkaaping knowl a^ halptu^axporlancad. I gin * 'tELEPHONrwbRk' Optningt tor 4 girla, no aaporltnca nocoaaory, 045 a a ‘ plus incantlvai an WOMAN TO A $1.1.5 10 W- 10 w, Huron, Room ^i*. waitress', 'S DAY ' WEEK, hour. Bob's Roalouranl. Koti bor. M3 0157. , WAITRESSES, FULL ' OR PART, lima, axporlancad, naat ap ^aranro, poraon, Waldron waitresses, is years or OVER. part lima or ataady, days and avaa. Moray's Ooll and Counlry Club, 3300 Union L*ka Rd. Commarca Road, WAITRESS ' must' BE ' FAST ' ON MIrtT WITH HOUOB ..._ -------- taka ovar whl|# wilt In hoipiiai, I boya ago I ond 3, llva In, ago no roatrSotldn, Cold ba pormanant It moro for homo Ihon wogaa. 403-1747 onyttmo. TIZZY BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED •‘^°"AN*D“'’A"Vo»rar'''” DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 14 s. Casa 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.l FE 4-0047 EXPERIENCED KITCHEN hRlP. waakanda Clarks OrIva In 33 W Monitalm ORIU COOK WANTED, "0060 ilfalliallon. 1051 Road. yi jMAiRbR83sER, tlOO guaran'tKb ' for •alylisl, Mr. Thomas' Hair Fashions. Ft 4 4313. IISBlBf Htlp, MalB-NmnlB 8-A Ealalla'i Hrrai BRAND NEW CALIFORNIA COS iward. Blrmliig I malic < y^ k>t, will 'rRlHgTc’^^OM'^TON'k SONS OR 3-74iT 2^s^bR*'MM',' FO 3-70S8 THE LAPOJR AROA, 90 POR CENT MORTOAGO LOANS. CALL US TODAY ■ ARL SUODON ROALTOR Dayi. Olfico, M0.4824I Evas and tundays- MO 4 38311 apear / MIchl Michigan BRAND NEW a big 3 badroom homi Ik In cintals, oak llo 0 Uichan, fully Intu 0 #iwn and 840.44 n 47. Rent Offico Ipuco J0x70 AAODERJt BUU^DING IN RAY O'NEIL, Riioltor Ront taolnoss Pro)^r^7-A OFF JOSLYN BRAND NEW 3 with sliding glass di cupIxroTOs,' '^*v' insula Mixed Area SPECIAL - SPECIAL 4 badrooma, large klichon, baagmanf, gaa hoof, glassed Iron! perch and lots morg for only 81,981. It's In good shapo r.;ui4':o&“^" *' ;aly dacoralad, lull basamoni, s ham and more. OBIy 113,308 axcallanf basarn^l , ' Mi>fed Neighbodhood fl payrnant ( 40 NOW BLOCK BUILOINO. Irk front. Fail advancing area west MSf. Suitable lor —- *orry sq. If of a HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, Reasonable prices. Free Tuba Tasting. -atlfORNTA 4HHA^WAY-, Planning to go west? Drive on« of ^ur sharp lata modal cart. Wa will "m&m"‘motor sales 1537 Dixie Hwv^______OR 4-0308 *^.l,**!“'*'“ ' isit. 100 Norton botwaen I- InturancE 26 HOMEOWNERS SII.SS ..... Scales Agency, FE 3-5011, ^7435^;_ _____________ Wanted Hou^oid Good* 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-"* 5t Blu* Bird Auction. Ww'll furnitur e* tools and appiiancas. i/ or MEfrosa 7-5195.___ » 'FliRNTf j'RE'’aNO AP-I piece or housolui. ■ " E.tl'lli LET US BUY OR SELL I OA8 AND ELl'CfllC .........Ilghest prices. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE. FE C 9098. USED' OFRiCe’FURNITURE, FILES portab'o lypowrltor and oih— -ness macnints. OR 3-9747 7 3444.___ WANTED—SET ------------- -. ... BAILEY Encyclopedia of Horticulturt. OL 1-1454 alter 4 p.m. ____ wantW - bullB6Ier ""To spread approximately 300 yards ol Wanttd Monty MAN WITH LARGE FAMIJ.Y would like to rent a home outside ‘ the qlty. Reasonable Rent. MOTHER WITH FOUR CHILDREN needs an unfurnished (or ....... furnished) house by July 4 ST, A 2- OR rRiFfAU SERYlti. tiA9i suburban location, l Shore Living Qaartor^^S Jusiness Service 15 LL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS reparled by -factory trained men. General .Printing 8 Office Supply Co. 17 W. Layrrence St. Wanted Real Eiteto 36 1 TO 50 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE- ■ • I and '.ewl--- FE 4-3981. Dressmaking S Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND ___lES AND LAND CONTRACTS. Urgenti- need- for immediate saial Warren Stout, Realtor so N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Dally ■ MUL1IPLE I.ISTI REMODELING, TAILORING AND J8-A Complete Lavn Service E 7-0403 Track Rental Trucks to Rent Convalescent-Narsing 21 PONTIAC .Lake OPENINGS Nurstng Home, o/joiad.____ TfONYCHOFT NURSING HOME AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trailars Pontiac Farm and . industrial Tractor Co. 12 S: WOODWARD FE 44M4T FE 4-1442 Open Dally.Including Sunday Rochesty -_____________ Moving and Tracking l-A MOVING SERVICE, REASQN-■ FE 5-14S8, FE M909. ----------------l2m Upholstorhg^ 1-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pairtting, \ f r e e estimates, work guaranteedV THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 AAA . PAINTING . AND OECDRA- PAINTING, interior ANp^pTE-ri^, 0fSO. FREE I^TIMAT^ call ' -t . 68^12. Photographic BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Reas. Satisfao-tion guaranteed, FE- 2-1431. Well DriWiig LOWES WELL DRILLING, n, well, pomps, screens repaired, i 4-4742. 3518. “Bob's Von Service MOVING AND STORAGE reasonable rates ROBERT °T(?Mp\lNs“'^* OR light hauling, trash, BLACK dirt 81 light HAULING AND MOVING, FE 5-9391 Paining A Docoratiiig 2^^ A-l PAINTING A anteedw (, 731-34 ERNIE'¥ service - . kAINtiNG. decorating and remodeling. 482-4122. GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial - Resideritlat Painting and_ Decorating, OR PAINTING.AND DECORATING' HOMES BUILDER S_SERyiCE_ 424-9575 Real Value Raalfv. Commetciol Property-Cosh Apartment landings, stores, BEDROOM, AUBURN HEIGHTS area. 313-9134. __ ' ROOMS, a'll ‘uf I lTtiis.“ w'iST FE 4 0494. 3 ROOMS, "kkiVAfir aBu'lts.~ 14_fLORENCE_ " R OOMS''A N b" BA t H, "b'A B Y ' W'E L - ROOMS? PRIVATi BAtH, NEAR Gener4l Hoiplltl, W. Mron, cor-_Prall, Applyjcaref^r T Prall. 3-RbbM"'uPPER'71iDUXTS' ONL'Y. Beach ptivliwi, OR 3-4114. -RbbMil^^TT'iTfiiTRA^ utilities, FE 5-1324, after 4. r rooms AffD "bath, kTlVATE ........ Adults only, FE $-4924. „ , „ r ROOMS "AND'lAfH.' l'EFiR- ..... Ooposll. FE 4-14,12, sTROOMS, PRiVAtiriAfH.......AND onironce, utllHlos turn. Ft 4-4477, 94 S. Ardm<»r. S25 por Clean woraing cOupIt only. , . 2 2414. _ ROOMS'' ANb""BATrf, i'VAfi ROOMS AND BATH WITH 2 BED rooms, small baby woleomo. S33.5i sf^37Ts^.« L/kkl' bkioN, ON fflf ■ "wEFfsibE Nicely furnished bacholor elficloncy apartment. Bus by door;^ Rofor- $15 weekly. Lavender. J34- AggrtoMiiW-UntarHiEliod 38 4-BEDROOM lower . on LAKE. T Poi;itlac. Coll MA TSWW 4^00M and BATfL - - -- -apartment, utilities paid. FE 5-4S7I or 333-7403. CLARKSTQN LAKE V 1 Tng OE oppllonces, rtIy*** balcony ..........“^•d.'s;; , Model 0( I 42S-43S4 or PLACE luxury APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy "The Ultlmoto In Privalo LtylngP 3 bedrooms — pottos - DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 Located .. . Opdyke Roods, ward to Square Ottoyke Road. We will bo well-FE 2-9118 or Ml 4-45 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 15 Teloqroph Rood MIXED 8|^«. frVm Federal Bidg Annell I Raallori. FE 8 0444 NESV BUiubiNO FOR LEASE, - - '" - 4700 Walton B SPECIAL Small building on Ihf. Haial and Telegraph. Id ber shop or offica. $50 49 (. WATERFORD AREA ns, )W baths. Panalad tn. Fireplace, pining room, d basement. Aluminum sId-ar garaga. Braazaway. ~ ' iaclr,-|17i958-482-40«tv LIVING WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEAN! BETTERBILT RUSSELL YOUNG. 53'i W HURON Fi s-3830 , , Brand New-Keego Harbor Hardwood I Privllogot on Cass Laka. 110,400 Substanllal dowp pa) to axlsllng morlgaga. WESTOWN REALTY It Ea»i B . .................... 2-4477 Evas. modern 'hOmI!' wiTH l-CXO ' GA- raga localad on 10 acres, 7911 Crumb Road, Walled Lake. must sell 3-B E fi R D O M ranch, braoiaway, garage. Anchor lanca, Dra'^'lon. OR 3 4045. NEAT HOME cation near Eastern Junior, l-bod* room. Aluminum storma, awninga, altacnad garaga. Oat hot mafur kitchan, 3-car garaga, f 1195 EDOBOROt tOWNl*.... NICHOLIE NORTH SIDE BEDROOM, .......... room wllh llraplaca, ____ young marrltd, c 0 u p I a. beach orivllodgas, EM 1-2419. i BEORbOM, 2-CAR GARAOI, AT ' lachad brtaiaway. Union Laka aroa. 8)2,500. EM >7114. _____ FAMTCv'Kbull, 4"'if68M4 AND bath up, 5 larga ---- ........./X' HATCMiRY AOAOa “" •r owwtR. ju&A family, utility -- “ and paymants I ClARKSTON AREA Ranch homa with a paved stroof, hsrgo a ACRti, >ROOM ANb'lAfH,TiVs- Mrl??J% ...... vllagtt on ily 4 foml 2WrMM"Ianch lirtplaco. broqtowoy, garogo, bosamant. ‘ tovaly Pinaa and », laka prIvMages. $15,950, $3.- “fTattley realty 9249 COMMERCE ^ 343-4981 IBEOROOM BRICK, ATTACHED 2-car garage, washer, dryor, lalrig-erator, built-in stova aiirf cyan, fireplace. waTI-fo-wall sarpellng, $l>750. FE >7409. 2-FAMILY Near Oakland Unlvarslfy. Extra lot. Pricad raasonabla with 87 000 COMMERCE AREA -'--n horn#; laka p tot tharad by .) 10, 81,000 down. NEW 4-BBOROOM COLONIAL In Ofaon Acres oT Clarksfon. 137,950. T PONTIAC Ik-oift^^sotT broporty Ih, .950, $5,000 ( UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8445 Dixie, Clarksfon 425-2415 _ Eves, ^1443 COUNTRY" LIVING” For that KiWa rallrao dr a....... ganllaman. I'A acrot ol poocolul confantmont plut your own *—'• -BEDROOM ON SQUARE ■ LSRl, Lake Orion, finithod basoment. aluminum storma, Krtons. aiding "BEbRObM BRiCK, lvii"BA"tHS. *M,900. WKhal, — **"■ iIiedroom;" CARPETING, .. ____ ______ yard, lot 71 by 225, 2- Car garogo, llborglas ownings, FOtIo, gas hoot, bosamont, OR 3- 8390, i:BEDftSoi«'Ti57«ir kitchen, lako prlvllogos. l'* Roslyn, 8S00 down, tullisrlco Roducad for guick solo. UL_ >BEDRbOM HOME 33>n'74,''1893 Ponfloc Lako Rd. jrBEbRbSMSTi At Of. ^OA >2011, rapraaontlng f I. BfbROOM^ ; attachad - attachad garaga, ttstlon. Natr DIxU at Clarkstoh. Call Clark Raal ....... LAftGl "Ol/Wb ■ ■■ bi------- ladli UL ¥eBr66m HOUsiritliNGri*-modaiad. Cal this one and havt _;^pease Bulldora. . 5 TboMS ANFTjfiLiTV. TaSSe idf. Paaia Bulldars. FE >8845. F«a«»' ---. Sbo^s NiAFwTSNER, 70 FOOT lof, baa--* "—‘— A >3195. I - lOfJM'HbMi? lul bafh, alio vs oain »n n bedroom, separate dining i fu'i batOmonf, oil hoot, 2VS-co rage. Largo londKopod tot good garden ipot. Phono Al'i leaping morninga, FE >423 t'rOO'M HbuSE'’AT"r397 ROiidaTa Dr beside Cass Laka. Low down payment. For lurthor Intormotlor write to: Richard Sannott, 427: _Harlon Drive, N_E. Saleni, Oregon. 1l Units-Loko Front. will trade or Mil on llrunll opart mont on M-59 povomont and Mtidy beach lake front. One of Oakland County's "fishingost" lakts 10 largo tool houM. AH for only ”“STILWELL & THEISEN Rochostor, M|cMgoti OL 1-8139 EAST SIDE-TWO-FAMILY Brick 2-f8mily Income -to Mttto ..tel* 5 nuun. and both OOCh. •troot, £toso j.»ton bell ff 3 Call Ft 2 Night JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS fLiiAiiTiTTSKinnnrATfr^ ^ .....i*7l! HAMMOND LAKE lOM to BO rLHi-vit; lit PRIVILEGES neh In oxcoHont eondl-, iw baths, don .... .... ,„.A, Many txtras. Largo tot. S27,JOO. Good terms. Ste this good velue today. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY ■■>1311 Ml >742 Or slop 81 nwEfl — 1 M I p.m. MiddiaboH and ioutrt Laka kd> HIITER >ACRE LOT ~ axc8ltoftt 5 WATER FIWNTAOt - I rot..... . bosomenl, brick, garago,, largo tot. $21,250, tormt, CLOSE TO ST. PAT^ living rMm. alum, i screens. $7,900.. forms. HIITER, REALTOR, n Pontiac, i le of 89,75 0. Wl« tri n farm or qultjr'if *8 REALTOR "PARTRibGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Eight l-bodroom all-brick homos North Pontiac - CALL 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY 8750 OO'VVN, 2'“BE0R00MS, NO'RTHi . —A-.-n.-xJ-r Shoro DrIva. Laka Orton. Ml >1432. 'MMeuiai B $1,000 DOWN cniKKfn rc ______ NEW." r BEDROOM “apartment, /| c»««n couplf/ 175 monttily* oflMtlev i _furnlsh«J^no_p#t^8l7-41M. , i ORCHARD COURT APARTME'NTS MODERN POSSESSION. illMLL Git RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call us today for quid: sale and . top markal vqluo. If ITS root estoto, we con DON WHITE, INC LISTING WANTED FAST ACTION AND COURTEOUS SERVICE. CALL JACK JOLL OH JOE, REISZ JOLL REALTY 1821 ORCHARD LAKE.RD., ■ “ ■ - TgLEGRAPH BEDROOA4, FULL BASEMENT noma wllh carpet ond drapes Ciudad lor only $88 per rfie..... %ludlne Insurance and toxos. This cg|( home has fenced baCkitard, I storms and scretns- and l;i In :ai-' ........... . teiieni condition. Call for an ap\l EVERY detail i pointmenf. our, ./niy _ DON WHITE, INC. THE FONTAINEBLEAU APART- 47>0494' '"mTlXK,l‘'wd'^shuffW teard.**$m 40» ‘‘ ' Araa. 2 wtir thodod toti. Total prica $4,930. Low down poytnont. Floyd Kent, Rootter. Ff M10I. KEEGO RARB^R BUNGALOW Gai heat, _____ ____ rage, handy to tiorts, 8400 do, JACK LOVELAND ^110 Cass Lake Road PONTIAC REALTY Baldwin FE 5-8271 NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK Evas. Call Mr. Casloll. FE >7273 NICHOLIE HAROER CO...... I'.-, W. Huron St. FE S-8W -■-■--n6~HSwm?aVa^— NO MORTOAOl COST NO PAYMENT FfRBT MONTH Ful I Iront, modal at 478 KINNEY NEAR BLAINE. Open 1 to 5 dolly ond Sunday BELAIRE home BUILDERS FE >2742, 1:30 to 5 p.m. ^ EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 3f-73l7 ....“bAKpisnsT/Oci'' Lovely >btaroom brick, many bulli int. Carpotod living and bodroom, bosamont, privileges on privalo bettish, move In totnoarow. Terms. Inquire 1420 _EMzabolh Lake »«>«<»■ miT6R“PARTRlD6t........ "IS THE BIRO TO sar* bodroofns ranch, loco' brick, fW tohetd, 'iw battii, gw iaof.Vt?!' -------9, 7S2-2Wt. UL. >2121 UL >3175 RocHlifi’o' "-"“'W?' * bedrooms ranch, fact brick, i ptoct, tito basamont. garaga. Itncad, 1W baths, gas Iwm. ITT,- REALfOR PA^RTRIOGE "IS THE BIRO TO SEE" ^E >708$ I'/k stortoa. nica hoiM. or Gi terms. a*,lS0. S10> SOUTH ANOERSON I bongolow, now got furnaao. ^ S..OW cash or trade. ♦aUL JONES REALTY FE >8188 af xugbMu^ t, gat furnoM. Full prica only 8, 1975 down, 180 trio, on land ■otf. HURRYI HA6STR0M REALTOR f. Huron OR >0330 SMALL >BEOROOM HOUSE Wl+M nir> eating space on Ceotoy Laka EHzoboth Lake orlvHogos^ SOMETHING SPECIALI CloM to Ganorol Motors Truck: This oxtromoly - nd largo garden. IttLSOO. FRANK M. SHEPARD 311 N. Main Rochostor FE >3471 SPECIAL HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Oxci d'-of and $158 pi e Road FE 1-8092 lUnt Hoasot, ForaiiliEd SMALL HOME FOR RENT 3-1218 » SMALL MODERN HOME I 2-BEOROOAA, GARAGE,' BASEMENT fenced yard, carpeting, drapes. -- - ■ refrigerator, Oroytnn FE 2-34 483-^7 47>7349. Security dopeslt. 2-"B6DRObM HOME -AT 37 1. NEW - ■ -........... "z%r • . Call FE‘I-47S4 after 5 ROOMS,' BAfa (jSTt'EATi-NO CLARENCE RIDGEWAY . REALTOR 128'W. WALTON - 33>408l ‘MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 'CALL WANTED "BUttOiNG^lOTS Contact Rasidont Manager 344 East Bhrd. at Vatoncia FE >7831 J EFFERSON SCHbOL AREA, Pqntlac.* Low, k ■—im sinr" -- b«s«mtnt, wooded 2820 6 It 482- 4300 WALDON ROAD, CLARKSTON, - ck, 1,330 sq. ft. 817,890, trade. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS, 16,900 Near PerrV 'Stroet and I on Ctolrmonf, >tfory, >ro In good condifton. Got h , LAND CONTRACT Yes. yo«j ‘ can : have Ihis 5-room bungalow In Orayfon Plaint on a land contract. Top condition, >bO(> room, basement, brtozeway, attached oarage, fancod lawn. Total prica $12,500 with ttOOO down, $75 month on balonco. WARDEN REALTY 1434 W. Huron 33>7157 LARGr>$fbRY' FAHM'"HbMrON condition ■ In th# north e fiac. with NO DOWN PAYMENT and 1 only P.x por ctnt infarost. \ Leslit R. Tripp. Realtor 75 West Huron Street E 5-8141 fEvanlngs FE >4278) ■ , - A bbLLHOUSl fifOpioce.w bf ighf 130. Excilleot .xlmetety 2 ------ ----------- tots, on Andersonvllto Rd. pricad to toll at t9,400. Tarma on land «ntr,pet. Coll EM >4701. Elizabeth Lake..! $10,900. Terms. Elwood: f^s. Nye 48J-0835, ' a'ff'orda'ble . Paymants of $72.30 month C all EM >7700. HACKETT REALTY 7750 Cootoy Lake Rd. LARGE l-elbROOM' THAT CAN ■A HANDYMAN SPECIAL OUT OF TOWN OWNER SA-YS “SELL"-DNLY $6,950-. WITH $2,230 CASH. OOWM Modern - ----- --- tor on REAGAN CLEAN. MO'OERN, WATERFRONT, ! onacbed garage on 100x250! ■ LARGE WATER FUN *11 in good section of Auburn, 4 bedrooms. I'-z bptns. Heights. It ^ou want a bargain— ---------— —........ 2342. W. H. BASS - REAL ESTATE _5i N. Opdyke Ro.._ FE_2-01_54___________FE >«1» HOAijE bOsOfWt, FE >7521. , ' RAY D'NEIL, Reolfor 3520 Pontiac Laka Rd. Open 9 to 9 OR >0427 ___M.L.S. • OR >3307 SYLVAN UKE Warwick has In Sylvan Lake ..... 1 bMha, 2388 Ranfrow ____ . - ^ itorvicos, loka prlvt- legM I27,00tf. Tarma. Opan Sunday 2 h, 3. atwaao or 48>I7I4. Satr Warwick also -has S housea on Warwick and Bavorly: $13,400 SPECIAL School, -walking distance to K-Mart. Full price 37,930. $800 total moves you in- Call Mr. Proksch OL 1-0575 ar FE 3-7103. SQUARE LAKE SQUIRE You- need not be a nobleman to own this "C AST,*. E," although Iticra IS room enough for 'a maid and butler too. In -ihj I>room gas* boat COUNT EVOLVED. MORTGAGE APPRAISAL ON EACH HOME). lew H)LEMAN; REALTOR, S.E.C )0I) W., Huron St. ' 31>1S79 . Only PAINTING; "PAPERING, WAJ.L WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. — REASONABLE PRICES. FE S-im PAINTING, P'hT'ER'lNO. washing. Tigipor, OR >7031. WANT TD SELL? . GIVE us A TRY PROSPECTS galore Came sites, McFcejy Resort, Or- FE >»3e, ■■■ ■> j wall WASHINtS-^RPET, Id workmanship, sa-4330. HOUSEKEEPING CABINS.-^ PER i SjeALTOR __F'I|_>721(L BUILOER ! ^ AT" ROCHESTER ' >* V 4 bedroom, 2 story homo, bosomonl,; $13,900, Call i^ata dinjifljoom, oorege.;. 3.3a,, shade, Iraos..$1:3,900. . - -------— 4 b^roem ranch, family room, *2 ' . . ■ I. -Realtor. FE 2-0123. * JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor, hubbprd lake, housekeeping 7732 Highland Rd. (MS8) OR 44»0( { cottages. 34. Hnon and beef fum„ WANTEO--$MAiLL SCENIC ACRE- ^ rOBtgt. "ege kV .-tMhNa Lake ,or Cterkston | ---------J. area in Bell tetoghdnn eystam. j COTTAQE, BLACK PR.>M31. . " ! beach, fishing bo-. Lake, good lie poss^k trMevel 1 ■ naat. ./euW-ins. tame., ----------- garaba "^SiairSO.- -MILTON -WEAVEE -INC., REALTOR III W. UhivarsJiy! OL 1-8142 natural 'boa ho: Itum awnings. P,r<- LAKE FRONT: Ideal summer homo :h and clubho^. tor retirees. Only *4,500:, ' WE ;liave a good selection of tekp I Mixed Aw-New'HVmes' | privilege.. Y.«r -I i^v J A )M IL) ^ :i(AA TUCKER REALTY CO. FE >19091 tN f-l T _ .1 MIXED NE10H60RH000,5 r6oms iyQp iLCirnonGtS' and basament bv owner, ^^wn u tM( >4011 ■4a>243V.: l'9tf^. Pontiac, Trap rWattod L.akP. basomem toic.-taqok Ii. ' t;i' '.Ml ’ ''1'( 1 f'V I *1^—12 49 »Yl,V*N MANOa BY OWNB'R, S-- hwiroom brjch r»i>th. fgll b»w-m«nt wHb j>4b«IM reccbbtlon rnnm wbb bvllt'In b«r, tcronnw gli'’hMf irilspO.^MriJM, , UNION LAKE .i BMlraom turnKhub coM*g«. MO tl trom b»»ch, l»Hov l>iivU, brekbr. BM WANTINO ‘ to ttUY. $6lL. Farmib hom»t« or acroopo In m» CI»rk»ton, Holly. O'" Orton. room - ta,000 sown, 3as.«03. ■ WASHINGTON PARK J hooroom ronch, 3 y*»r» , oW, brlrk And Aluminum tiding, kull, IwtAmiHil, oAk llgort, , touniry kllcliAn. 11,000 Ctoym. By owdAr. t>e • >, West Blobmfield High NOAl orAClItAlly ----- NORTHWEST PONTIAC Argt )■ And 4'bAdroom li u|l hAiAmAnI, got bOAt, he ir, bBAudful kllchAn, tully li 3. Al. City imbrovAmAnti I a, From IhA low prlet of; $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding toxAi And IniurAnct. ZERO DOWN will IrAdd, Including unimproved '' GI-FHA-VA Office Open Daily, Sunday 10 a.m. io 8 p.m. 317 W, HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL'S PEALTY HAYDEN NEW HOMES CLARK Sole npuio IRWIN 49 tth^Nt^ 49iMAHMAI)IIKK Val-U-Way , ^ I' ■: ‘ V.y I A TII'k PONTIAC hUKSS. T'l'K.'iDAV,'.IrNB ."lb. IftiU ' >!’l / X’l!!'' II OAKI.AND HBIOIHTS. AROA liedrogm brick rdncli type bunc low. Full bAtement. Aulamellc heel. OAk llnori, cerAm|c III* p« end olher delux* l•*lur*l. SHBAW ROAD ‘'3-b*droom bung-)w wllh bre*iw*y to J'/k-Cbr g*-ge. Slluated on 143x000 with 1 batemeni, automatic oil h*at, ' ......, carpeting and In A-1 condlllon throughoui. 4iyj, MORTAOAE^ j-- ^bedrMm -'-A " KENT 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES A.r Lot Included Oat I IW-Cal' Oarao* Family R ®FrTm $10,500 WITH 11,030 DOWN , WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS Open Dally t-T, Sun. 2-3 . c HAYDEN, Realtor J. EM 3M04 10751 Highland Rd. (M5») WATERFOfeD, TRI-LEV6U, 1,500 tq, II. 3 b*droom, I'/t balhi, family room, lak* privlleget, 315,000. OR 3-5727. PIKE STREET EAST BLVD. AREA Everyone Quolifies CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RENT? HUNTOON LAKE PRIVILEOeS. For ---- -----Offering this ________ ____ built In 1*56. Til* ■ ‘♦hterAH ONLY $55.00 MONTH Excluding Taxet " — Inturanc* $47.00 DOWN NEW 3-BEDROOM; HOME WIDOWS- DIVORCEES, EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEAAS ARE OK WITH US SEPARATE DINING ROOM CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 626-V575 ___ A REAL VALUE In Nortfrpontiac NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME "EVERYONE CAN BUY" , WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS ' Are ok WITH Us CHOICE LOCATIONS ' GAS HEAT SEPAftATE DINING ROOM ALUMINUM WINDOWS CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY REAL VALUE 624-9575 WEST BLOOMFIElD NO DOWN Payment NO CLOSING COST 3-bedroom ranch, riewly decorated, carport, large lot, paved,-strr ' vacant. Price 3.10,600, 383 fnontt RORABAUGH MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 .1 bedroom, IrI-level, Clark ' garage, large lot nrivlleget. O' occupied only , i 321,500. Maceday Laka larkilon, 3 bedrdom ranch, li S dining area, wltb tireni, ItuI klfchan, larp* lot, c Dixie - Hwy. and 1-75. ( GILES etlabllthad In IV16 NORTH SIDE INCOME 3 at Monthly incoma 3200. 3 tidvet i relrlderalort Included. Clean i lo pood condlllon, btml. wllh hear, good location, larga 'lot. 3 Hy Anderton & Irceiming TODAY'S SPECIAL Nalghboi..... ..... .. oralad 3-lwdroom bungalow wlili ^I'l tpaclal prIcB It only 310,000, 335C g par mo, Include! everything. PRACTICALLY NEW 3'badroam frame bom* with lull haiameni, get heal, llie belli, r-‘ floort, hear Fliher Body. Only B, J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR 'FE 4-3531 345 Oakland ; Opan 9,7 RHODES AKB FRONT HOME DRAYTON 7 I Attractiva 3-neorm wiin inara 4lh badrm In bimt. Tiled , balh. roomy kitchen h cabinet link, VEST SIDE - Nice 6 balh, 22 II. carpated plaatanl kllchen, full b< heat, 2-car garage, near b Ireei. Now at I7,9S0, termi bedroom*, pIc LAKE ORION to-wall xeroetlng, i...„ ly Pina kitchen, recreation hsal 9./>aar ■llArhflH t Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph I E 2-0123 Open Eve*, KAMPSEN NORTH END, Ihli properly won't lail long, 2-bedroom ranch, gas heal, lull bath, pine tloors, plenty closet ipace, fenced yerd, 1-car garage In a good locale. Only 37,000, low down payment. iitalled Inaluded In the dumloum iTorms. Chlldrer > Kallarlng School. Full pr a polenllal; asking p GILES REALTY CO. E 5-6175 ■ 221 Baldwin Avi MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MILLER NORTHERN HIGH. S6. on Ihlj buy. of buys. yard and In an A-l I'-- ol ^60 monthly Including '’let* BEDROOM RANCH In mint condition. Newly decorated In pleasing pastels, carpeted living room, bright kitenen, large full basemeni, gas beet end large 80' lot. Priced •UNIT INCOME. Priced to lei purchaser make money-m o i privale unit. Basement, oil s heat, garage and only 315,00 Miller Realty FE 2-0 670 W. Huron_ OP«n 9 GAYLORD FOUR BEDROOMS TWO FULL BATHS. Carpeted living end dining, r rage, - 51x433 Cyclone fenced i located 1n Drayton Plains, SI2, wUto.,3l,»S,down™3salA,jday p prIvIL. !d ai $14,900 - Terms. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ____ privileges — ....... - - - 40 acre park go with, this sharp two-badroom with expansion al"' 14x10' kitchen, ceramic Ilia bi basement, gas heel, landscaped - Ollered at $12,000 •' ATTENTION BEAUTY OPERATORS Attracllve aluminum home feetur ......., ______ lormal dining room,, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, lull basement with beauty salon. All equipped and ready lo start work. Plenty ol customers, home all newly carpeted. 3-car gn-rage with separate lurnece. Benu-IlfuMandscaped lot. Priced al $18,-500 -- Terms or Trade. .XCBLLENT 2-BEDROOM r a homa, larg* living room, 2 sliad badrooms, racreatlon r lull basetnanl, allachod ga prlvllagas on Williams Laka. 31 i*'taaulllulLu*ll!|n'kR'chan ir-porl, good location. 312, r allachad garaga. VA-FHA APPROVED BROKER ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 8-2304 258 W. Walton PB . Cherokee Hills beautltully landscapad .......... ranch home Includes wall-ln-wall carpellhg, dyapas, gas ANNETT $500 Down-Vacant Fisher Body, 5-ro scraeni. Large fencoc ,'age. M,500 TuM^'prico.' S.ylyonAake Pnyileges beach. 3 bedrooms, FURNISHED MODEL OPEN DAILY 5 to 8 3485 PLAINS - Corner V CUSTOM HOME VEST HURON ST, — Close to this eight-room home. Basemeni, gas heal, large Kitchen, a go^ family home -In excellent neighborhood. Call MY 2-2821 or FE B-M93 lo-riav. This Will sell quick. 'P LAKE PRIVILEGES wilt rnnm ranch home built price 16.500. Tern- Call MY 2-2821 O' NEW HOME? 1 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD my 2-2821 or FE 8-969T , Braodway and Fljnl,_Lake OHon MAKE ALL HER DREAMS COME TRUE. Look at the all newly styled beeulilul mpdel homes In Cimkilon Meadows lust north ol town and near the expressway. There's e 4-bedroom Iwb-story Colonial lor the larger femily, a while brick. 3-bedroom ranch colonial, also a beige ell shape 'hat leafures the most fabulous country kllchen you'll ever see. Complete even to llreplace and Indoor barbecue. All Beauty Riles have base-- d .2-car garages Salesman )t 6827 Bluegra; RAY O'NEIL, Realtor WE.TRAbfe FREE $110 Moves You In! Lake Privileges on Wolverine Lake .(OCCUPY THIS SUMMERS RANCH BI-LEVEL 3 bedrooms LARGE KITCHEN FULL BASEMENT . LOTS 70' k ISO' ONLY 389 PER MON"TH .iNCLUDING, principal interest AND INSURANCE DlRECTiONS: Take Comnjerce Pontiac Watkins Estates. Foyer entrance to spacious living room, dining room and e kitchen with every convenience, dishwasher, garbage 'dls- !, three carpeted — e 13x27 recreation room '. fireplace. Exposed basement has another kitchen a den. Double garage and a huge workshopi A LOVELY BRICK HOME Of................... ....... Humphries FE 2-9236 It no answer, call FE 2-5922 S3 N. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE lOHNSON tftchfld garage. Home beautiful condition. Anc fenced Inndscaped ^ raar I2..500 will handle. Seminole Hills-5 Bedrms. Old English brICk, Spacious living room, natural fir-place, paneled library 14 * 15. tile oowder room, dim room . and kllchcn^^on ^hi on*'secon(l. ^room and be on third. Basemeni, au.. metlr steam heat end walk out hobby room. 2-c«“ “ rage. $29,300, terms. Elizabem take Front ."a"rIvl'’Ur.n‘’'cornI.r!Lmj constructed, 4-bedroor ol closet space. Living roqm ol the loatures. Terms. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday FE 8-0466 DORRIS "... And, .lofin, you won’t believe it when I tell . . . Hello? . . . Hello? ... Are you still there?” TRADE' heat and allached garage, w r couple, This comlorleble iSs recreation room, base-id I'/j-car garage. Priced 3-Bedroom Terroce with all city convenlonc wood lloors, gas heel i siding.You can have q session. Only 36,500, will Frushour S-truble O'NEIL MODEL many U that Beauty Rile has lo oiler, storm windows to change as wmdows are sealed glass. It a beautiful sunken living room with curved bay window. The newly designed kllchen has formica f«l« Hmmi A-l BUYS GROUND - Jl|ST ENOUGH Over I aert wllh laka lust across lha ilraat. You'll teva Iris S-bad-room ranch-sly la homa, local«d In indspandanca Tow"**.!"- ciaeuxion schools. Claan 8s mth. Don't Walt, call h DRAYTON PLAINS room, Lovely kitchen «r*«, carpeted living ri slr««l from hiw Junior - Priced *t 312,750 dining ____ Across High School with 11.300 / 4-BEDROOM RANCH Full welk-out besement, lovely k/tch*n with bullMns, Lara* 80x150- 5 at 121,50 AND g-7114; ■ ""Wlii. laity Prytsf^ LAkIi-FRONT HOMiS. NEW usad. J. L. Dally Co, «IM 3-71 hO’oNB TA'kIir'n"WTRrotl« llaG Naar |.»S axprassway. "IS 'THi BIRO TO S>r’__ UNlWTSfflHS f'p^rX on W-acre, ------------ -- I'W-slory aluminum ildlnj living room •n«L B jMf® carpatad, Iliad bath. Wellj fcitchan, family rpom, 2 lx. 3rd possibla. ^ar attached garaae, on a blaekloppad road, eomr lot. Near 81. Patrick's and Luthgran churehas. 811,000. Terms. Sal# masonry O.LOCK and, Ssureh bv'Wlng. C"oW if,'"fell L'’“J'.TVo'^f25r’l.f'^75 BryantperwnaMy, Joeir^^ ?wLfet?c« . 181 Orandl River, WlKom, Mich- "**RtALtt)ft PARIftiWr" <18 THE BIRD TO SBB" Vacant Commercial c 01/ wiscwG, Reolty 1S45 UNiOn'IlAKB road Days BM 3-439J__Evas. BM 3 3705 EMBREE ( 1S45 UNiOn' BM 3-439J ------ WATERFORD REALTY 0. Bryson, Realtor Van Well Bldg. 4540 Dixie Hwy, _,ORj_3-l273 Incoma PropBrty 50 2-FAMILY INCOME and'’‘’balh*up. '^wl«)0,'’'T3,0M Xwn PAUl'jONES REALTY _ .... ^51 front 2-badro wirh'tUlIfc'r'A oarage, Anchor fenced lewn, lendy beech. S9,800 with terms, WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron n0‘xl30' Cass-BIUebetP •*?*** 220'x162' Blliabeth Lake Road it 2 Ae*res**iW' otxia Watiljjord 244'xl22' Baldwin NortlwriiiJ^roptrly Sl^A 3 ACRE WOOOBD CAMP AND hunting site. Kalkaska, Lake City area, VW ternts, discount lor cash. Adams Realty. FB 8-4095. alconaTOuW^^^^ 'SMITH" LAKE PRIVILEGES Lovely 4-badroom family homa lo-catad on a large' wall landscaped lot In Sylvan Village. 2 lull balhs. lull basemeni, gas furnace. 050 wllh terms. . Priced al 319, CLARKSTON Lovely 4 - bedroom Ireme home, large living rogm, dining room. room and utility room, 12x13 enclosed porch, large lot, nicety landscaped. Conveniently located In Village and close to 1-75 highway. 318,000. ............... 9. Convenient terms. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ■244'S':'T»i»graptr':-FE 3-7048 Evas. FE 3-7302 SUBURBAN NORTHWEST 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW Vlth large llvlnj) room^ llreplace. later base heat. Full basemi tllh recreation room, 2-car garai aved drive. NIc# lot. 314,900 TERMS. ST. FRED'S AREA 'Large lot, 45x147 tl, 3-bei home wllh new cerpellng In dining rooms. Ges hea basemeni. tries and gra PRICE, $9,250. ‘FufI WITH $500 DOWN AND A LITTLE WORK )u can convert this summer cot- uated on a beautiful Long Lake privileges. F $5,500. Ing, Basement tiled and painted. Gas heat and community water. large wooded lot end a short distance to the ________ munity beach. Drive out Elizabeth Lake Road to Baycrest, right on Edgelake Drive. TRADING IS TERRIFIC kkb front a home that proves sophls- leadlng clUjens ----------- - , turesque subdivision with lpk( privileges. Long, low and ramblint describes the 4-room ell shapped ranch home with 2-cer attached garage, 2 baths, J fireplaces, 13 18' lamlly room, parquet floors beautiful kitchen wllh .complete PERFECT RETIREMENT LAKE PRIVILEGES; Are you looking lor a cute 2-bedroorh home, aluminum siding, front porch, club house with lake privileges on Middle Straits Lake? For only 37,000? II so call us today. STORY AND A HALF BLINGALOW .OOKING; For 5 acres . . . ? Look no further, only 3 minutes from Pontiac. Just off Elizabeth ' Lake Road. Nice 5-room house, with full basement. 24 x $0 cement block A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 South Commerce Rd:, turn west dl GleOQSry, 5 Jp. 'XmT?can. Xm*S.'’6M-43W D'lorah Building Company 3-bedroom family home Located on 3 ‘ lots In Elizabeth Lake Estates with lake privileges. Living room, dining ----- kitchen with a lot of birch t boards. Breakfast room, large u ty, gas heal, large screened poi 14 S. TELEGRAPH TIMES Id" plaster!^ walls. *i2 x 17' k!lc?i-1 and full basement with Ifnished •creation room $13,950. " 2 electric rope 2 bedrooms, 2 lavatories i in -eetup,' oil . FA heat. T nq could be finished off li blllve at $11,500; located m living r< ihg-rootri' and a one-car garage, BRICK RANCHER, $13,100. Just ■ owners complete ec -eceni ly decorated 3-ne. Full basement, hc^-irs throughout and Anchor ‘ yard. Monthly " ments of only t and insurance. include, I BATEMAN Gets Results ______ ... the dramatic slate foyer against the backdrop of towering glass gable frames overlooking bepulilul LOON ■ — ------- living room; or ......., ------ light In the,'spacious family sized dining room. Picture yourself ______ PIctur- _________ . center ol one of the (hllaratlng, elficient kitchens you experience. You'll revel ___ • accommoda- lamily tun and enter-i the 35 loot family room i room and 3 spacious bed-dtractiv.cly priced al only finer aspects of home vnersnip in Cl8rks.1on area Is t--itstanding educational facilities e Clarkston School District..... lovely 3-Dedroom rancher, located on a beautiful tree studded ClarksToS schools. Spacii carpet^ living room, 141 .................. c B, dining room, cheerlul kitchen with adlolnlng breakfast Priced lo sell fast at only NOW - MILFORD-HIGHLAND AREA - lilt in 1961 ~ spacious 3-bedro' the comforts of city living suburban area. This home v lit and designed,,for the present --- II .......In a quality home 0 financing can be ai LAKE OAKLAND Smith & Wideman 2 LOTS IN SYLVAN LAKE war, water, blecktop street*. BREWER REAL ESTATE FE 4-5181________94,E. Hur 2 BEDROOM CO'TTAIpr INQUIRE 98 Beach Or., Cranberry Lake, 7 miles north of Rochester, clean. $7,200 cash or terms. ........CALL'ur FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPRRTY CRAWFORD AGENCY my 31143 MY 3-4571 C. 0. BALES REALTOR 8210 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4109 COMPLETELY FURNISHED MOD-ern collage on Sand Point near Casevllla, real, FE 4-7555 or 682- co‘ffAdl'^^'BS56M, ■' i05.n: Me frontage, I50i„tt. ‘ * age, 96,10 Round ' nvn.n, illVd., ROUdd mi. from Union Lake. ■ 6-3401, --------- ' - " FURNISHED ■ SUMMER COTTAGE uuAAWhiill I Mkm Mmil JinH cICAH. 14*900 cash or tarmi. Call WATERFORD REALTY 4580 Dixie Highway __OR 3-1273 home ■8ltES,7.»<>'X100',.“^^ Beach overlooking ... teri. Lake privileges. . ----------- beaches, docking. $750, $10 down, , Owner, MY.2-094fc_ UkrFRONT Wf/^ Cooley Lake — 3 bedrooms, llylril BATEMAN "dtXBwTiN, SIM HUNTER'S paradise Located In good deer ar-* country, 10 miles ‘east ling on M72. Good vai furnished cabin. ; lovely locsTton---term}... ^ i Iso have many other ? a nice lake privileges. Loaded extras including carpeting and dish-i washer, ground-level family .room; with sliding glass doors and other! plus features. It's-.extra nice and exciting Is putting It mildly. Priced at only $24,500 with $2,450 do. plus Eosts. CALL TODAY. r I CLARKSTUN AREA '‘hi lake privileges on Waltersl Lake Real nice 3-bedroom brick! with 2-car gerage. Wonderful view! andiftlce suburban area. FA heaf-, and ffuilt In 1958 with 2 lots. Live; in the country - end enioy yoursetf. Only -SILSM With $1,150 down plus jeosis. CALL NOW., ■ - Good neighborhood, young co.ujHe or eli Only 112,500. LITTLE FARM-Ov< land with cute and orated two-bedroom tastefully dec-bungalow ^plus Oakiand-r Pricte at t with excellent workmanship and material ly large family room, IV oak .floors. Situated on la; 135 lot. Priced at only Economy Minded? , See this spacious 3-beqroom bungalow style home In Drayton area, 11x19 living room, separate dining ' room, modern kitchen, basement, oil forced air heat, extra lot included at only $8,5M with terms. Quick possession. HaK R. FRANKS, REALTY 2053 UNION LAKE ROAD AL PAULY, Realtor Lake Front Wooded Lots -E*J*onIy “sYsfl t Scotch Union Lake. Only *■' lakelanFagency VA and FHA approved brokers 314 N. PONTIAC TRAIL, .walled LAKE 4-1292 OR PINE KNOB, FORMALLY GLENN Acres Hunt Club, 20 min. Pontiac Large private lake with prival club house for residents use only ExcOllent beach. Lots $20 < 3-1295. BLOCH BROS. PRICED TO SELL. LEAVING, FOR Florida. 1-bedroom and den, modern, like new, aluminum siding, storms, screens. Beautiful stone fireplace, fenced 80x130 L' near White Lake, Best ol weekends, 867-i SALE lake lots 10-15 Mites from Sarnia, Ontario Excellent Sandy Beach Several Subdivisions to CJioose From Only Exclusive Areas Left % Hour Drive From POntlac J. w. MURPHY ESTATES LIMITED Lakeshore Road, R. R. I Camlachle, Ontario Sarnia Phone: 096-4344 Zero Down $250 closing costs t, ranch home in Estates, Gl, 2-bedroon w furnace, hot v price only $7,950. "HORRY'.' Loaded 2-bedroom ranch home. L shaped living room, large kitchen with dishmaster, water softener, family room, attached 2-car .oa- WARREN stout, Realtor 150-N. Qpdyke Rd. Ph! f=E 5-8165 Open Eves. Till 8 P.M, MI^TIPLE_LISTmG SERVICE room home. Large family r separate dining room, Heata fireplace I- *— ' ) YOU want' SITE ON SMALL men see our -....- Development. ,v »b. b.. _..., . minutes to I.-75. Choice sites now. available, level, rolling or wooded. $3,500 to $7,450. I release If you need- a mortgage UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8645 Dixie, Clarkston 625-1615 ' " Eves. 625-1453 LOTS OF LOTS I have a choice lot In Auburn ......Huron St. many pictures In our umvr. . DAIRY BAR Hamburgers-Milk Depot Ekcellont opportunity 'of operation, new cooking equipment. Reasonably priced, lovr down payment;.lo«**te“-®m school, In fontiac. st: The first coin operated In Michigan has no-" allon lor three « The response has I everyone wijo has seen this oper-flnanclally able to ""invest'$7,000 In this newest entry In the coin operated In car wash business.- DAV-DOR INC. ECONO-CAR-WASH DIVISION, CE 4-4562. 2812 Clio Road, f‘'"» machine shop 7-man shop, 2 shifts. Manutactur-Ing hydraulic and air cylinder parts. Owner's Illness forces sale. Grossing over $100,000 per year. Real astale- and all for $20,000 down. Lots of roonri lo expand. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1050 Telegraph____4-1582 Partridge SUPER MARKET I buy Is an accurate descrlp-jf this busy store. Busy Is X' eYc^^ai T;se*''Wlirc rossin^ O’ price 10 you Is TlZ'lOO "plus clean fast moving inVontory at wholesale. Waterford.Orayign Sub. 100 x 150. Lake Angelus lake front, 100x345, Pine Knob road 130x 370. Mohawk Lake front, 155x110. Pontiac Lake front, 130x80. Call tor particulars. BEER and WINE Terrific store tor family wanting good income. Doing a busy business, near $100,000 gross. Live wire management could make big Increase In this. ITS a real start on your estate for later In life at $4,-000 down plus slock. ' Office open Sunday 1 to 6 multiple listing SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MEM. PARTRIDGE i TVSSOC. ' -IFFICES THRUOUT MICH. W. Huron, Pontiac FE 4-Send For Free New Michigan Business G Westway, 40'x146', 2 ; r.,.b, . . -f East Blvd.' north of Michigan. $390. irson, 60'185'; 3 lots west of e St. Beautiful home site. Only „ ........ „ Pontiac. $2,000 WATTS REAL ESTATE ^ 1954 m15 Bald Eagle Lake NA 7-2950 Sol* l-arnis 56 40-acre farm with trou ________r swamp, (deal for Trout pond. Ray Matthews, Lupton, Michigan. GR 3-2234. The Country Feeling dishwasher in the kitchen. Cyclone fenced yard and a -boat house with pump for lawn sprinkling. 115 leet of lake frontage also a lovely screened-In porch. Priced at $24,500. Call Mr. Howard t EM 3 'e will trade. r FE 3-7103 h TAYLOR LAKE PROPERTY SPECIALS: PLEASANT LAKE FRONT - I mediate possession. 2-bedroom cottage, furnished. Plus d-'‘" * '. Large lot, good beach. Only CUSTOM BUILDERS 'ARCHT- -SERVICE-FINANCING Brand New SEE OUR finished MODEL! Beautiful 3-bedroom ranch home with 14'xI5' living room designed for family comfort, 10'xlS' step-saving kitchen and dinette, full basement with unlimited posslbili-"--ifty gas heat, extra nice 13'x34' activities — Thrifty gas heat — Priced at only $11,950 plus closing costs and use you lot as down payment. Will duplicate on your lot 0 AIE HAVE SEVERAL TWO AND THREE - BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. D OWN Near Eastern Jr. Three bedrooms, • 12'xl4' 11 y i n g room," ID's!I' dining room, 10 x1.2 dining room, 9'xl2' kitchen, ga- 0. Term PUCK LAKE FRONT modern home. Only down. Hurry I PONTIAC LAKE F^ONT - On Gale Island, modern year-round '••■■-Ing state. $7,950. ,Prl n at only $! FavgrabltT terms. NOTHING DOWN - VA homes. City _ _ rban areas. Newly decorated repaired. Payments. 'S brokers. Better Hurry JAMES A;-TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATE^INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) Open 9 to 9 . : OR 447306 Templeton r'ith-M,^ LARGE 100'X314< lots lust 0 ■ ■ 'iway on blacktop. Lake let. $150 down, $15 per iti 14,950 tao $5,950 -20% PANORAMIC 2S-4tille view vyJII be 84 ACRES Of high. Scenic land i joining Mt. Christie Ski Area Priced at $330 per acre. 130-acre farm with large road-frontage and 2 homes. 110 tillable with nice stream an SDD-PATENT DRUGS ,n of over 1,000 be a real hot Only $7,500 plus spot party stock on ea»r WARDEN REALTY n central Michigan In col- STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 330-0000'' After 5 OR 3-7000 SPARE-TIME INCOME dispensers Ip tt To qualify V" references, $4 I to $1900 cash. Sev-„„ hours weekly can net excellent monthly Income. More full time, r " ‘ write WINDSOR OISTR^UTING COMPANY, 6 N. 8ALPH AVE., PIT"rSBURGH, PA., 15202, Include Sal* tand Cantracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us tetore-you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 _ Open Eves, 't" * “ ACTION ""Mr "'fE T0179': Bro~ke'r. 3W Elizabeth Lake Road. Want*d Coatractf-Mfg. 60-A C. PANCUS, Realtor Sale SasioM* Pifopfrty 57 24 X 60 Feet Clear Span Comtnercial Building C. PANGUSv Realtor 422 MlH St., Ortonvill* CALI COLLECT NA 7-2815 'BUD' Dixie Frontage near Drayton Plains a teet. "Dixie Hii " " by too fe * immer- Lake Commercial Building 30- X 50' block budding., i Mart on N. Perry, with g; WATER FRONT Aluminum-sided home, fully insulated, 3 bedrooms, 1 with built-in • bunk and chest, 2 .bathrooms, large pJheled lamlly room, garage, basement, JI3.400. Terms. $260 DOWN PLUS CLOSING COSTS-moves you! Into this excellent »west side older bedroom 3-bedroom home. Good ------------* location and m excellen I,.it -CS BUILD—Near Ponli; ■ily I'-j blocks tr Will, build two : Plant ; cheapness recommends ss-goo. ; Near General Hospitol FREE 'WRIGHT ATTENTION INVESTORS Ap-, proximately 12 acres with 139 on i the lake. Small cottage, Including i . stove and refrigerator. Only 10 mi; j ickiLiST WITH US — We accept trades luS) and In this way many sales re-. lY.i suit that would not otherwise, -r I' Open 8:30 a.m. to,9 p.m. MuHiple , 4-car garage. ; Plate K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339'< Orchard Cake. Road ,682-4)9DAV. jr\R lOft^ CAKNlVAl/ . . lly Dick Turner in :.«T: C~18 •3 ^l^rEi-AHte-TrfElit _______ combi' fiOxM truck tiros. •60toR, 'NIw M3.ft3M after t Bxf GARAGE ' I9A2 Secrifice ssu. Mx-mr. 9x19 'linoleum rUBi"'.",'r“'s3.9S'‘ la. Piestk’'wail tile ........ Ic Be. Cel.inc tiler wall peneUng, cheap. BAG Tile. FE 4 99i> 107J W. Huron 10 INCH table SAW WITH ^TAND Rqnion electric . Sunbeam electric ..mi uu Sjw*' H«»l9rr M.' FE w's h:.,*:. '..U—' 4} INCH SINK AND cabinet, lit 9J • •• .......■ ‘■'I compertthenl rocking toys «i CUSTOM IMPERIAL WASMEE dryer, turquoise, 1130 eecit, JJ"''. firewing board end IJ5, Porch drop shades, $93. dd sun lamp, fluorescent desk lerrip, 'lohi' chimes, well mirrors? chrome First quality •inks, 110.93. 0. A. M59 West, ft.'i OAH.ON CAPACttY |fUtL“ 6Tt lank in good condition, newly elu mlnlied palmed/ Coleman fuel oil turnece In good condition, and or for boat and miscallaneous. In excallent condition, «47-2199. LE BCD CO/VtPLETB, CHEAP f E 4.1753 ELECTRIC DRYER.' 175, LEfTRlC STOVE, 340 AND RE FREEZERS $149 cludes^c........... ler'i Appliance Warehouse, \ of Dr- Telegraph, , ... chard Lake Road. frigidair'e rffrigeEa lor also stove, reas. 338 9994. fpioidaire REFRIOBRATDR, small lual dHlon, can n««i up one rwim ur two rotftm. These can be seen for appreciation at 7480 Northway Rd\, Union Lake, Mich. ANCHOR FENCES - NO MONEY DOVyN FE 5-7471 BEAUTIFUL SlNddR SEWINO machine In console. Used. Equipped to do monogrammlng, fancy designs, buttonholes, etc., lust by seltlno e dial ilg-zegger. Pay oft balance ol 333.90 or 34.31 per month, 18year guaranlee, anons in Michigan Necchl-Elna. FE 8-4321. rvlce Fret- APARTMENT SIZE GAS RAtJoES, iiEn *1 3-burner ti$9.s6 tcr«tch«d. ‘ X! - ......c values. One year to p Michigan Fluorescent, 393 i ' d Like - ■" m lie *44»l automatic Zid-ZAd SEWINO a/ S15. 338-3448 Dlel-A.Metlc model In n Open dally 8-8 F MV 3-1671, MY 3-3141. GitAYBAR EIECTRIC'SEW rnechine end cabinet, exc, KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODELS, ..... ............... 359.50 New porleblo typewriter ,, ,, Necchli console ............. Singer console eulo. ilg-ieg .. Console chord organ ......... Singer portable ............. Curt's Appliance Ol hogeny cabinet. Makes buttonholes, appliques, etc. Still under guarjm- tee. Fey off account li at 15.50 per r------- u.i—, Univer EXPERIENCED gXlng *F B *4-»4L BM*’j?/(l|,’*"s*'' hoh'sis fw^salb, QUARTER HORSE EUCKIKJN, iftdie, merllngele. 333 3991. SORREL MARE, 9 YEAEi OLD. 1175 . 371-7994, Hay-Orain-Fnd 14 EXTRA GOOD QUALITY COW AND le he^eiso strew, DA 1-9199 Foirns CquipmBHt 17 l.L tVFEI or HAY CONDITION eri end mowers; Devis Mechln-I'ery Co„ John Deere, N(^_ldee, Homellte chain saws. NA 7-3999. Orloflvllle , (/BSKEEPER'S'iuPPUlS ' 5-1179 DEERE. 4 BAR SIDE RAkt, Brump 13 hole* grain drill, er im. 5300 Cooley Lake Road, r ElKebsdh Lake MASSEY .FERGUSON^ e end loeder. TR Pontiac Road at Opdyke SEE US' FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE. HARTLAND AREA HOWE. Phone HARTLAND 3511. USED P R A Z I B ROTOTiLLERS, ’siTrso^’Todo! balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas turnacas and boilers, automatic water healers, hardware and *'*'• Iricel supplies. Crock, soil. I>er, black and galvartlied pipe end llllirtgs. Sentry end Low# Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone end Rusloleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2385 Lapeer Rd. Fi EEF AND PORK HALF AND quarters. Opdykq Mkt. FE 5-7941. E GENTLE, BE KIND, TO THAT, expenilve; carg^^ “When I agreed to buy a new ranch-type hou.se I certainly wasn’t figuring on three roundups a week!' For Sola Mitcellan«ou« 67 Iric sto ....... . .-..'t tabli Rowan, OR 3 7428. MOVING, 5 ROOMS OF FURNH ture, good condition. 9079 Drury I Lane at Ponllac Lake. I NEW AND USEO'CARR'ETINO FOR eale. Many assarted braids to chouse trom. Also several roll ends end remnants. Select from our stock. We als/s speclalUa In . carpet and furniture cleaning. We take trede-lni. Avon 'TroY carpel Seles, 1450 E. Auburn Rd„ Rochester, past JohrFR. 852-2444. rooer 31. MCCandloss Carpels. BmCH WEEK - 1 PIECES 4'Xe'X'4" ANTIQUE 5IRCM I'ANEIINO 3 3,20 PIECES S'XB'X'.i" NU-TONE tIRCH PANELING SPECIALS NEW location PRE-FINISHED PANELING " Rosewood finish, 4x8 ... 34. " Rosewood finish, 4x7 .... S4. ” Walnut sec., 4x8 .. 88, " Birch sec., 4x8 ... 84. 13" Mahogany, 4x8 ... S3, DRAYTON PLYWOOD 12 West Walton___ . OR 3-03 lOTfflD^BER"'’ CHOICE BLACK I Consolidate your bills with only one payment. No closing costs ond Ilfo Insurance Included on unpaid 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 MORTGAGi~'5N 6n1~ ACRE'".UP. With 150-foot frontage. — pralsal fee. B. D. Chai Two FORD s/4 TON PICKUP FOR travel trailer qr sell. 682-4969. 1933 ^EVY PICKUP, %-TDN'4Fd'R -------£ wagon ., esZ-!"" ■ r or wagon., »ax-jua«. : REGi'sfi'SEb POODL E PUP •for golf clubs with cart, no lunk MA 5-1949. „ _____• ^ NEW - uYe-D LAWNMOW^R'S'. WE buy, sell, trade. Barnes-Hargrave ..................... - FE'5-910t ROOT TARGETMASTER, ( WILL SWAP A motorcycle^for a Sale Clething Sale Household Goods 65 CHAIR, 3 Rooms Furniture Brand New ...$319 ■WITH NICE RANGE AND refrigerator Includes 4-plece bedroom s u _ with box spring and mattress and 2 boudoir lamps, beautiful 2-plece frlei* living room - foam ilpper cushions, 2 end fables, coffee t "'‘ and 2 beautItuF table lamps, S-plece dinette with formica table and naugahyde chairs. EARLY AMERICAN AND DANISH MODERN BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM SUITES, Vs OFF. PLENTY OF FACTORY SECONDS. LOTS OF USED RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS. EVERYTHING AT BARGAIN PRICES. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE E-Z TERMS-BUY-SELL-TKAOE 1430 Baldwin at Walton FE 89898 Mott, thru Fri. till 9 p.m. Sat. till 3 3 P'K;'E BL0t40 MAHOgIaNY EX-rt'Ai <1* bedroom suitOr excellent 1, 1120 Potomac ' ■ 3 ROOMS JRANO NEW FURNI ONLY $3 WEEK PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Spring clearance ol kitchen cabinet •t’Srehard Lake, _ _ 334-3329 ' I Afb r7’ washer, bqdroom suite. UL __________________ Bottie Gas Installation Two tOO-pound cylinders and equipment, $12. Greet Plains Gas CO., FE 80872, i R 0 K E N"sidewalk FOR RE-talnlng walls. Cone's, FE 5-5343. qiRCLE fluorescent ' MaiuMt llnht« tni- kltr RE-ESfABLISH“Ydu'R ' CRE'DIT" Why d'l without the things you heel lor your home? Furnltdre, carpeting and appllences. SIO down could give you a second chance. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor._ol Telegraph. REF'RIGERAfOR ~"iIiECTRIC gas ranges. Small chest freeier, ■lutomatlc washqr, mlic. furniture. Coast Wide \ . FE 4 REFRIGERATOR, $M. ELECTRIC stove, $35; 21" TV, $25/ washer, $25; refrigerator with fob freezer, $49; gas stove, $25. V. Harris, FE 5-2736 _ _ _ REFRIGER'AfOR, '$25. 795 EMER- Renewed Appliances X7'),J 13 • tONh X%" 2 GOOD SIDES PONTIAC PLYWOOD BALDWIN kitchens, $12.95 value, $3.95 factory marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or- CLEARANCE SALE RebuiP electric typewriters, 2' ED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs. Clo^ng Furniture, Appliances, USED 2X8, 10 AND 12 FT. ' . FE 88087 USliS' lOS.Odo" BTU 'LUX'AtRE,-,, Hl-Bov oil; A & H Sales. MA »150l or MA 5-2537. Will Install, USED'" HEAVf ■-butV" TR'AI4~S6m air conditioner with duct work, Ca*Il p's 7-2733.*' * *’' US'ED HARDtSdOD FLOORiNG, i,floq_ft. maple. $100. OR 82247. USED RESfAURANT EQUIPMENt. -elrigerated base, salad and p; 3'3" soda bar; refrlgeratr" ), executive, socre-ples, chairs,1 mimeographs, Thermolax, CdLONIAL:" PiCTijRE"”' wiNDOW COMPLETELY SATISFIED Customers Are! Most Valued Asset ALL guaranteed GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP SHOP AT WARDS AND BE SATISFIED I _ COMPLEf E STdCK" OF PIPE AND fittings — plastic, copper and cast iron for drains. Plastic, --------- and galvanized lor water for gas. Montcalm -Supi Montcalm. fE ' SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROdMS OF ------------- Consists ■ FURNITURE - tables, 1 cocktail ti ... __________________’S to match with 2 vanity -pie :e bedroom suite wl dresser chest, lull size innerspring mattress piece'dinette set, 4 chrome cheks, Formica fop table. I bookcase, 9x12 rug included. All for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ' E HURON FE 4-4' PIKE ___________FE 2~ SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE sewing machine, ztg-zegger for d8 signs, etc., in lovely cabinet, f-"'- over payments of $3.80 per i------- tor 9 months or $32 cash balance. D. J. CABINET SHOP HURON 'A 334-0923 , FO ■ Custom cabinets, Formica fops. jeucets. compare' OUR p'^Fce's. D; SCOUN tS' NOW ON tY PEWRI f- chairs, files, mimeographs, new and used. Forbes F..........., and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank, OR 3-9767, - ■■■ .... YOURSELF OUT, FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE 5-8186 USEb REFRIGERATOR, $15. ____^731-8323._________^ cnr,~Td at' $2.00 PER I Bfrigerator — $195! : Lin. 2 Lin. See ■ vyeek, good u; IS for Good Buys HAGERTY LUMBER JAC'OBSEN'ESTATE;'24-INCH CUf, ‘ Reo Trim-all, $100. Call .after 5:30 p.m. FE 2-28 ‘ JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY thir-g brand new. Fire salvage, prices wholesale or lower. Corner Airport at Hatchery. OR 4-0818. Weekdays 12 -9 Saturday 9 - 9 KiEP'YOUR PHONE BILL DOWN, ____-4trterh»-t,a5»te*i le ana Plastra Tone, $1 to gallon, 1025 Oakland Ave. THt SALVATION ARMY 4 4595 ' steam cabinet; tops, shelves and fi 1. 3-tt. I ____, 4-deck ?4' oven. Phonei Holly, ME ,7-3751 Saturday calls, please. WE DARE ANY SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy a treezer?". Use our loaner freezer If needed, gimmicks, f—“ ----------- and groceries, no ne 'sA’vm^l'uP TO 40 PER CENT Example specials; Cut up fry* 15c a lb., baby loods, 24 |ars 9( Quantities limited, no dealers. _ Information, 647-1577 WE D DIN G ANN 0 U NC E MEN TS"1 _____ ,_______ Forbes : Office Supply, 4500 Dl) Ik, OR 3-9737 or Ml 7-2444. Hand Tools-Machlhary 68 lliFOOT .COVERED WAGON, LI new, completely sell-conlelned. 2990 Van Zandt, olt Wllliemi Lake Road, Drayton Plains,. ' 1937 I8F00T ALUMINUM DURO, BILL MALE'S PIT, SANDI GPAV-"■ beach sand, llll, EM 3 3373, BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL, SAND, ■ and graval. IIL, SRNl. I Truckint r YAkbs . ....- brakes, malic heater. 'EM 830/0. 1934 FORD PICKUP WITH LiTTLB Champ tamper, sL red end while. Do I95v CREE 17W front'KITCHEN CHOICE RICH, BLACK "feeiiwreir. FE Jim ■ ■ pump, and lank. 11,325. 1932 13'/2 GREE, gas REF., end litas. Water system, brakes, Al*s'“ M 1 Allf ANB" F RXnI?1 TNS, , ,,.£aa»letqaHlM,£4»iU JitO^ :REE dirt to HE TAKEN AWAY house Sunday and Monday, PEAT HUMUS Fast Loading Daily DELIVERY AVAILABLE 1000 Hiller Pontiac EM 3-3811 PONTiAC ” LAKE "BU ILDE RS~$Up-‘ ply, send, gravel, fill dirt. OR 8l53i SEEDING ANB GRAD'INO 'TOP rvARB,' 'OP SOIL, ..... ......... -- dirt $.30 and fill sand $.50 a yard. Process^ roa<1 ; gravel II TOP SOI L, ORaV6L, F11 l7 BLACK dirt, FE 295416. TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, ..Pfe'AT, Pets-Hunting Dogs LITTLE KITTENS FOR 3 LITTLE kiddles. 852-4311. f..german" shepherd pups. 4 fTRRi'EFi'S (3 TO 20 MONTHS), (3 to 4'2 lbs.), cheap. NA 7-2931. A-r P 0 0 b I. E " STYLING "AN'D grooming, 673-5604, _ AKC' BLACK "TOY'PbBD'Ll. "BtUb service. Son of Vanj ChIp-o-Onyr FE 5-18 a'kC BbSTb'N~BU'LL' PU'p'PTlS, AKC DACHSHUND PUPPlES -Dogs at stud —_ .Terms. Eitel Helm's Kennel's, FE 2-0889. AKiC WhItI MINiATUR AKC'1-RlSH ’ SETTER PUPST _ weeks old, 382-3474.___ A'kc 'PObDLE' PUPPTFS, 3 'br'own females, $35__ ' ‘ ‘ 7”'... AKC! POObLE, 'female7~silv1'r 3 weeks Old. OL 1-1372 or OL '■’313-^ SHOP US before you buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON. AND FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. ie E. HURON FE 4-0536 FLOOR MODEL SALE - Wur-litzer and Thomas Pianos and Organs. SEE US for real steal prices. Wiegand Music Co., 469; Elizabeth Lake Road. Piono tuning and Organ repair. small poodles at STUD, puppies, tropical fish, parakeets, canaries, supplies. Crane's, UL 2-2200. " . . AKC DACHSHUNb'PU'PS $10 DOWN JAHEIMS-KENNELS FE B-2538. AKC'* LABRADOR ' RETRIEVE'R. 6^les and jemaies. 673 0.516. '■AKC"REGrsfER'ED .'MALE 'PE'kTN- gese, 3 months old. 3M-5I93._ Ab.0'RA'BL,E' BLACK MINIATURE t poodles " ......—....... NEW ELECTRIC GUITAR AND amplifier. FE 2-5128 between 12 and 2-------- 8-piece bed[room, doub bookcase beet,, chest of drawers, large mirrof, box spring and inner spring, 2 vanity lamps. 5-plece chrome or bronze dinette fol-mica tops. All For $288 ' CASH, LAYAWAY, E-Z TERMS Vlsifour trade-in dept. For more bargains. Pearson's Furniture GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS FE APARTMENT-SIZE Gas,Range $89.95;’'^tth a'teiedocV.'only $7,40. Get COLOR TV's Printing, 17 W. Lawrence St. *' *’’'’‘'M4 56n LADIES D'R6S5Es't2 TO ' 122 W. Huron ._______,‘suits 14 .and 16, young jsi^ rerrTgerafdrs,aa .. . .. a. NEW 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO Completely electric with automatic reroll in walnut finish, 25 free rolls, bench Included, $1,350. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. ••Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0537 X NEW, SLIGHTLY'USED HAMMOND ORGAN , . ............. AKC registered. Real cuddly and sweet^Mi, 4-3878. IaTHi'ng'a'ND grooming PICKUP AND DELIVERY. 451-3605 black" poodle puppies, board dogs - GROOM POOBLES Orchard Grove Kennels, MA 81113. BRITTAnV pups papers SHOTS, champagn'e' poodle, male, AKC registered, $40. 38858S3'.__ CHAMPION blood LINi 'ENGLISH $40 and female $30. FE 5-4794 'ghihuah'ua'puppie's' 382-3995 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, MB 4 3771 Open bslly end Sundays HO - FLOW. LIFETIME GUAR-snlee. Frolic, TrofwOod, Gerwey, Molfe, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-i-home end Bee Line. Clean trade ins $500 end up. Reserve your treliar now for vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, 5390 Wllllomi Lake Road, Preylon Plains, OR 859SI. MAtP SFRCIALI Factory blemlihed Seconds.' Ouerenfeed 9 22*3 Vscflon 8.23 X 20 h: 8.23 X II h) Cell Dick Curran loati — Accetiorlei riRW FIIIBR«LAS hnrMpower Bvlnrude er compleie n p. motor 8122.1 BUCHANAN'S 9339 Highland Road SAVE MORE ON BOATING NffB'S Febulou* Hydrodyne Camboerds Larson Cnelax - Sea Nymofh Homellte - Tee Nee -• A|ex Trailers Aluminum and wood docks Grumman and Old Town Canoei "YOUR BVINRUpE DBALEH'' HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 971 Notw ami SoilfM OMC flCKUB. MOTOk OVM trail- tieuied. MM ihMleiMl Wty. OK SISHI 87171. ■ . / ■ - -I leif-'cHlvirnillAgTaill^ll^^'. Trellnaphila seml-troUM’, elilBM axle, il.MO. 228 238IL._.____ 1931 f BRb, w yoN »4™i»rvnv. gsxM. 258 Oamuo. FB 83i89. ____ l'9la FORD F lfl07"AjAOr tB'fOU. .........It w (Tulf, Wi QIIAl CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN 7MB j ■' ..........' ^Z^UCk M8] . Cylinders reb chiM Shop, 22 H Standard Engine ...... HPB BRIIMMFTT INSyRANCj ....ilDID ____ _________ INSURANCE AGENCY, MlRACll MU.!, NEXT yer s sports i.enrer JRYS, 3.9 to 100 M-P. 1957 Ford BEATTIE ■)(2lo' „r THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 I ;,t,'9A^'roi"8 trailer, sleeps 3, FE 2-<991.‘ NE'W WINNfBAOCiTie"iPlFF THE NEW WA STAR MODEL. See buy. 3401 W. Huron. WOLVERiNE ^ TIUCIT Sleepers. ...... •tore you i 1-0414. zmmis IV, -------- used 1395 I. EMPERIOR Tent, Trailer*, M49 up. Jacks, Intercoms, ------— bumpers. LOWRY Ca "dERM-AN^SHEPHERO^^^ 1 horte^^^r • FOOT RUN-A-BOUT, MIODlE Bck, lights, steering wheel end oat cover, 8175. FE f-0109. WantBd Cart-Truckt 101 AVlRlll'S I FOOT WMITEHOUSE WITH 25 but get the bat AVERILL'-1.9878 2020 Dixie _FB_O0BM Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars CerlPt 932 Oakland ip QueMI^ C box, 8cyl. itonderd tremmlielm, solid rod tInliB, extra liwrpl JEROME FERGUSON, RoctiMter FORD Dealer, OL 14711.____ New 1964 Ford F-250 Pickup ■ I. l-foot tl 18F00T STEEL FISHING BOAT, 12 h p. motor, motorized water scooter OR 3-0931. l'4>OOT ■ OUTBOARb BOAT, 33 H P. Johnson, exceptional performer Outstanding condition. Accessories. New Champ ireller. SaOO. Rochester area. OL 2 7301. 3-FOOT, 35 HORSEPOWER II eller 4 , 11-FOOT SLOOP, 1350. 312-0771. 1-FOOT INBOARD 'AND TRAIL-er,. excellent condition. Very, reasonable. ................ ■ .. '"Ail6"'CRAF'f, MiRCUR’?" trailer, complete; 11,375. Midland Trailer Sales 2257 DIXIE _ ___ _ 28F00T "CHRIS cTRAFT INBOARD with 8wheel trailer, exc. r*'-— Cell FE 87171.j;_ 22-1 DOT CHRIS CRAFT, INBOARD In water. $300. M^S-3121. TTHORSEPOWEit, MERCURY MO boat, trailer, electric starter, sk . cenvasjover, tSOO. 4981091._ _ f942 1*5W FOOT FIBEROLAS, 30 Johnson, like new.- Must sell S' day. Phone after 1 p.m. OR 3-51 ■ - efTTER dMa'C "ALL-WAVif------ BOATS-MOTORS MBRCURY-SCOTT McCULLOUOH ______ ____le Accesiorle . CRUlSE-OUT BOAT SALE E. Wetoh 9 to, 9 FE 84 OUNPHY SKr'BOAC'BEAufiFU'L like new. Best offer. 374-0334.' ■^'EWNRUbf MOTOR “ Boats and Accessories Wood, Aluminum, FIberglas "Hard to find but easy to deal w DAWSON'S SALES MA 9 .aiE model cars High Cash Prices liven Biilck-FOntlec Salat MANSFIELD AUTO SALES bu,;.ng^|.h.rp l.H M6cM MOTOR SALES We pay higher pricSs lor i PAID FOR I958I913 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 0 Dixie Hwy,___OR 8 ‘ ‘'TOP DOLLAR PAID''" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 952 west Huron I FE 4-7371 _____ rOP s' f OR CLEAN ' VILLAGE RAMBLER Call for Appraisal 3 S. Woodward Ml 83^ WANTi'0;"l9i9*'l9S"Wljr " Ellsworth "ti'i'iBrvsoi” LATE MODEL USED CAR TODAY G'uTn'Ea" Pi'GS,' fORTLES. '^LL ! "■ DETROITER ALMA PONTIAC CHIEF L-103. Frulfwood vi _________334-5327 WE TAKE ' TRADE-INS. FAMILY Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. WKC, " ' ■ .......- E. Pike d Fri. t ; FE 4-7881 id Clty .H "6-YEAR'crib! BLOND, $1 9X12 LINOLEUM RUGS ■ PLASTIC TILE ....... VINYL ASBESTOS (Render CERAMIC TILE 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE-ROAD 1'4' UPRIGHT FREEZER ANp 2 gas range. FE 8Z5S8 after 4 p. iFcUBIC foot ":RIGTDAIRE,' 99*6 Meigs,'Drayton. 33-INCH AAAGIC'CHEF GAS RANGE ' $35. 338-9989. "to-INCH TAPPAN GAS RANGE, tx-cellent condition, $40. FE 5-1149. ^ M-GAL. ELIE'CTSTC KO-T WAT« ”Ii??r'*^-coSlS'^.®^9.5r.SAMp'Tl ELECTRIC. 825 . \A-1. VALUES Adlustabte bedf.rame ..... Hollywood headboard ..... Colton Mattrdss ...... Innerspring. mattress -4-plece bedroom suite MANY OTHER BARGAINS Open 111 3 p.m. /won., Fri. 'til 9 p. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY.-Drayton Plains 673-9441 A ^autifulT“singer swing needle console sewing maemne Has bunt'in' ilgzag, for makm buttonholes, blind, hems ,mon< . "grams and all other *u"sed.''Mich^Bn Necchi- BENDIX ELKTRIC DRYER," ' ' •- .■■ ■ :i FEK3-7039. • COLDSPOT ' REFRIGERATOR excetlerrt / condition^ Crons tou lb. freezer. 3 shelf, ddor, .$35. j3|8Z-«35J ■ /, Color r & Dry< $125.0 i merchandise. Children's, c iwing set $7.50. MY 3-1308-lavatories" COMPLETE $2 WYMAN'S" USED bargain STORE T OUR 18 W. PIKE STORE ONLY terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake — 1. __ La'wN M0WER'"ENGINE'S, TUNED ■ adjusted. Herb's, FE'2-1311. OilTTuRN'ACE: 'COUNTERFLOW, ;e electric range $ 3r $tO._OR 4-01.10.____________^ _ _____ 'o'r'NAMENTAL' iron PORCH and step railings, . comers and post AVIS CABINETS -1570 Opdyke ” antiques 6 Open 1-3 TUes.-5l Antlgues.^ .039^ Oakhill, Hi-Fi, TV & Radios. 66 SEtS; $19.95 OP. Color sets .*'■'>"1 ■ 348 E.yLrt'S^.i FBJ;9802j_.____ Gr'ANCO STEREO FM RAD^IO Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9. 515 E. Walton_____. Corner0* Joslyn reasonable, CUSfbM STEREO 373-0273. FREE wim every i,» wwrehased, 'one 20-ibiece set of Melmac dinnerware. . Prices start M_$??,.95. . IMPS Grease Traps, steel culvert pipe Manhole rings - covers gmtM ‘II sizes round and square 3 to 30 BLAYLOCK COAL_& SUPPY CO. PLMTIE PIPE's'PECTaL, FOR THE morTANbS FROM $299 DOWNTQWJ^ STORE GRiSl'S- ■ ■ 1 JlinlTPetTh I, SAGINAW _______'• SILVER gray' m Lessons 71-A 1 e? '• _______6.^80216._ poodle' pu'ppies, a Reasonable. OR 3*8^18 «i vn POO"bL'E STUDS,' PUPPIES," TRIMS, MIracleMile area,_FE 4-8793. " PRETTY WHl'fE' KITTENS .'AP'AR'T-mcn1_l, 125 Summit. PUPS." f'RE'E "Tf'6r"G6'(5D' 'home. FE 89409, display Ibr your shopping c 3 1202 9 to, 9 Dally 2 Sun. 12-CHT MOBILE home' REPAIR vice liffee estimates. Also -parts J . ac&ssorles. Bob Hutchinson, .biW'ftome Sa................ UPPIESTnO MONEY down, $1.25! per ' week, German , Shepherds, ( Begaies, Poodles, Bnttiany Spaniels ; : 81202. MARLEft, '■ VAOAB'ONO, "gaRO-rter and General, 10', 12' and iV widths, 40 floor plans. Yellowstone, and Gem trailers. Vacation trailers available. Open 9 to $.30 dally; Sunday, 2 to 8. . See R CHILD SHOULD HAVE lessons, priv ■■ -. Call today ! Auction Soles Oxford TraHer Sales . ■ further intor-matlon. GALLAGHERS MUSIC SHOP, FE 44533. Store Equipment i GLASS SHOWCASES, ( EVERY FRIDAY .. ,7;30J= EVERY SATURDAY 7:3®' P I EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 F 7-j ' Sporting Goods-Ail Types • •* j Doo- P.rizes Every Auction ----i We Buy-Sell-T ---------- ' REG-i Consignm Parkiwet Trailer Sales" threaded SAVE PLUMBING _841_B^wln,_FE^513._____ R'EFRIGERATORr BOAT,' 1 $195, ■ _ e>c FE 8-M79 or F Sporting Goods S.FT ' 9 X 9 TENT, STOVES, LANTERN, llDINO LAWN MOWER, JACOB-sen Javelin rotary, jike new, $325, Call 636-45(9. ..Welcome B&B AUCTION 44575. ! 5089 Dixie Hwy, . OR ’ ■ 74 i Saturday:'julY"4''U'"tf j Unck WoodhutI Lake,A hon —'' I Sashabanw, Drayton Plains. A ' LivOStOCk nfeto wdh*»^5*Tol;Tma«re^ i _onjy ^E 44033 _ .... last. _Apache J 2 NICE YOUNG fONlES, NO PA8 F'NEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 30 feel Featuring New ' \ Buddy and Nomads Located halfway between Orloi Oxford on M24, next to ,n6 BOAT ACCE^RIES Michigan Turbocraft Soles'’ 527 Plxle_ • OR 4-030* ....~”J0E PINTEP ■ MARINE AND JOHNSON DEALER Brings You Fun On The Water Within Eyeryqnes Reach! STARCRAFT- SEA-RAY THOMPSON BROS. BOATS Cypress Garden Water Skis. PINTERS ■'Where Service Counts" 1370 Opdyke 9 to 9 FE 4 0924 " jOHMSON'SA'ieS - SERVICE Boats - Canoes - Trailers Foote Hitches and accessories Everything lor the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 193 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 2-8020 1960 TO 1933 MODELS "Top Dollor Paid" ‘--T McAulltle FORD BEATTIE I DCALER I IN WAT Wl IR 3-12S FORD DCALER Uhca 19M" DIXIE IN WATERFORD I'OI se^RVI» attar ttw laht AT THE STOFLIOMT OR 3-1291______ i9r">'8IT"F:irTPfWT2^ BEATTiE “z; OR ^1291 ■ lEEPi OLIVER BUICK ond JEEP Ti* AUTO INSURANCE Low Rates lor: ****ALfo*'* PAYME'N'r'pLANS AVAILABLE Stop in Today! 1044 Joslyn Aye. AETNA casualty *25,000 Iteblllty, *1,250 Ot.OOO death benefti, *20J surad motorist coverage. $12 Also low rates ter cdttWon. BRUMMETT AGENQ Miracle Milo fl MSIf PoreigR Cm 1955 JAGUAR-XK-ISO-MC. tmn MAiiirogk n**l AlkItA 950 Vt^, BLUE, A-1 S p.m. 347-2530, 950 VW l-'DObR, RADIO. HCAtiA# 4-5PEEO TRANSMISSION, WMIT^- 330 Oakland Ave, F.e 83101. WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 3JI Oeklend Avenue . ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Junk Cnri-Trucki 101A 1 TO 5 JUNK CARS - -TR wanted. Top dollar. OR 3-0359. I TO 10'junk "cars' and trucks wenied. OR 82930. 1 / i 8am ALLEN 8 SON INC. _ JSs.0SSl©r S Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 Carvor Boats — Mtrro Aluminum COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS.. 10 N. weihington . Oxtord _ OA 81300 ___ MARK 25, MERC-ELEC'TRTc, CQiM- POS1 f R ACTreN;"'FOR'"Tt?'E VY, . thru '32^ 540, 917-4908 S‘lT"'OF''HEAOE'HS'"FbR 'A""OtO. dition, $175. cm A MARINE'lNSURANCE.'tl'M'per $l"6o "'horse'po'w'eh, , confroli and tank, xt. Weekday» after 5. etier _ ______ UTiLITY'BOOY IN GOOO SHAPE, ......... electrician or plumbew. 525. FE 2-2791. New and UsoddFrucIn 103 I, Swartz C 83 : FE 4-97«_ _ ___3I72_ ™' RenY Trailer Space PLEASURE ; . ■ ■ ...—- , „ J. 5150 takes t 625-4194 . » 1-WEEK-OLD PIGS Auto Accatsorias Ob 1-0413 I ameri'ca'isi-tsaddle horse'gelo- !, '..............r, gentle, I years old. 1 . : 1953 CADILLAC PARTS, GOOD'MO- . .1955 I WATER softer mmto F • ^*^L^ARANCE°ia»*EACH^ • ASHABLE CEILING T “ For Sale MiscaOuaaous 671 PLYWCXJD OISTRI B.U-ftJRS^^ aluminum- siding, STORAAS. 1775 N.,'Ca-S Aye "awntogs Vinyl -siding. or SEVERAU USEI^ j 1-A TOP-SOIL, BLACK I cost. gjllLkY -"0L"f.3d23 5?OOf BATHTUBS, 'first QUALF ^tiw on# piece construction with -ttr hew 0... ^ t dtetign* ^-noor, on 9 i«rge nt “3 ITUBE I Jl^t fiXtsa.suw, . ....9. --------- , Industrial fluoneseent' porcelain 1 of steel filing cabinets, reasonable. ‘ Pontloc Farm end I n d u «t r 1 »“i' TrSiefor Co. FE'81412. -f BLACK DIRT,' fill”' SAND, gylwL reasonableJFE 2-^24 Y^black farm soil? deliv- ered or loaded. 3S9- Lochaven Rd. 302-5730. RAFTER M. RANCN Roe^.<^. 4 _ _ battery. 453 Uplaod. ___________ *7ter 3 B.m.' *152*4%'°'^ I B?st 0^,5- Si-4^^ S ~ 1953 c'HfvVrV4U^S7 76: *c^'«mD*wVl?frr«^ N? 7-293L^ I b6NT"GET CAUGHT BVlS RADAR ,WE ARE ACCE'P'TING" boarder's; r"i'Lu5*Arrftss*“fJ2;i '.AT'$5P PER MONTN i. tet’'?EV55I*l'*’” ______ accommodations included, indoor | judsDH- SUPER CHARGIER FOR arena, 100 acres of , trails, groom-i Corvair, S150. 73t-(l479. tog, I completoly equipped and heat- ratton area, tree pickup. TirBI-fiala-lraeK a reasocuiblc distance. 92 RACING ^ SLICKS _____ FE 4-3309. ___________ viiia horses bought, j TRUCf TIREs!.^'^^0M)^ M in. *7ily New Boat Special w'lth^JS h‘^e*echf#IIwtOf •1954 Ford . Parks at HereM Tu Ford. Ml 3-7S00. ____ 1957 TRIUMPH V ' ' 759 ENGLISH FORD — iOOV tX-cellent, runs well. Five neerly new tires, new- starter and bettary. Has floor shift, bucket „s*ats. redio and healer, Gels 2830 mpg In city traffic Best otter over S300. Call Oft 87771. Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized VW DEALER vy mile north of Miracle Mile 1735 S. Telegraph FE 84521 Birmingham BEATTIE THOMPSONS DCeSETTS JOHNSONS DUOS' 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home at' SERVICE after the sale AT THE stoplight OR 3-1291 I international I miles, excellent r PEOPLES AUTO SALES 3S Oakland____________FE 8235t. t955"~ C'HEVY truck, 'wiTM ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 $. East Btvd. at Ai' FE 3-7161 1932 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN V ■W, EXCELLENT CONDITIO**, New ond Used Cm 106 ONs'tRa\iOn'’^R^^^ ’'X TON,' STAKE TRUCK, PONTOON8EUMINATORS. - 1958, excellent runqing cofKiitio" ' j. the rubber is like new, lull cA ALL ALUMINUM DOCK j >««•' “"T «»■ EASILY ASSEMBLED - MODELS | » I . ■ T 1 '■"“'"“r: r Autobahn ‘.(P '■ SAT , 94; SUN., 185 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4t*» Dixie -Hwy.,.' /OreyJM Plair MARINA ON LOON (L^E 0* 803i ^4 'y, ,;x I Mc5tors, Inc. I authorized VW dealer I i vymile north ol Mlriscle M'l* 1 178$ /Tslograph ------------ 1957 Buick Hardtop 2-door, - radl8 automatic tre mission, only $295 LLOYDS i'V' 1/ ('~u '\i'u ,, ^ ' 1, , I ' il V ' • 'f ^ I , ' ' ^rilK rONTTAQ Vl(K^?S. 1MT't^:ST)AV. JIINK ao. 1004 VtC i ilVl,.,’ TT NtVv oMl UMd Cara , 106 | N«w and Uitd Cora 106 I N«w and Uud Cora mr BUICK SUPBR, J.DOOH HABO I 1*« C H J V V CONVBRTIBl «, ................I mMMBf, na rut), IIK.B n*w, PB 4-4?U, 1»S'> »0lCK'»P8ClAi', fyfe\iiBNi .1958 Buick Sedan w.r .u.«n LLOYD'S Llncoln-MtrcuryComet T250 Oakland Ave. (Near T»l»(ir«phl I'lr i?>ai IVtl BUICK 4000R HAR010P, (tAwtr tltarlna. br»K)i», loaded »l.4)0. 4414 N«h Ot. »M*r 4 p.m. I»M BUICK’ IfiSABRB CONveRT ll>l«. bluAi powtr tlrfrlnp, brakaa. radio, haalar, 17,OO* mllai, like naw, tI44i. Ml 4-U42, l»i4 CApl^ljLAC ^ SEDAn; DllVIllE, No Down Pa'vmanf “'Uo.... ......... 1»M aai<«4M. H#VY 4bOi7R WAOON, VH, aun> , radio, haalar, JEHOMB PKROOSON, Rolhaalar FORD Daalar, 01 1-9711 ;neVY WAfiON, » 106IW and Uied Cora JDOOR, a 1901 " CORVETTH toim. M i:oupai fual Inlacllon. Oh ar,ljla K JI3 W 1957 CHEVY 4, 1 DOOR, MICE, BAR pain, FB 3-7042, M. Rlpplnt, daalar' 1957 CHIVY BBl. AIR HARDTOP, 0 tiick, OR 3-4313. 1951 CHEVV, 1150, 1950 PLYMOUTH no rust. A 1 (.ondltlon FE 4-5532. 1950 CHEVY, 4 • DOOR STATION 154? lull price, no money dt)wh.^ LUCKY AUTO SALES ' Ponlia<'» OHtounl 1 ol" 191 Si Sajinaw ' t Ml 4 2214 ' Good Cors at Lovi/est Prices! 19,51 Chavy 940 CHIVY IMPAt whilawi .mlialan, radio, "jOHIN (VcAuMlir' FORD 430 Oakland Ava 1960 Chevy Impala Convertible 1963 IMPALA Super Sport hardtop, aulc. . bia power, wall r,|ulppadr whli and cordovan, 12,29 >. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4101 1943 CO R V e TT (fSTINO R A coupe Sabering iilvar with bit. Interior, 300 h.p., 4-tpaad. Pblly equipped. 10,500 hllai. Only- Cora 106|New ond Used Cora It STINORAY, l/s* FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN, ' ‘1 /auto,, r--' .... ......»«ii New and Uiod Cara J ' (959 FORD 2 DOOR, VI AUTOMATIC I . lu-iona brown end while, antra clean, 3495. JEeOMB FEROUSON Roche»ler FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711, 1959 FORD CONVERrmi e 5O0 OAL- ee. Only 13,- .... ......... PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 5000 S. WOOD WARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml in.|l943 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 2S3, ana VI, tlhk, radio, power nleerlny, , whitewall*, private, 343-7941 attar 5. 1, lull ). 15191 No Credll Problem* with 1 Problem* C6oper Motors MARVEL BOBBORST VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 $. Woodward, I Ml 4-390U 1943 CAMlTaC conV E R T I B L E Low mlleaga, like new. Still new-car warranty. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. WOODWARD Ml 4 19 BlrminohAm, MIchiQAn U^»E DO’ . OR 3 41 1954 CORVETTE, 4, ORIGINAL . After 5:30, OA B-2744 1955 CHBVy‘4, BEL AIR SEDAN tienderd ihlft, vary nice. FE 3-.7542, H. Rlgglni, dealer. Good tars'^al PONTIAC- BUICK -CHEVROLET Oxford, Michigan OA 8-252I 1959 CHEVROLET 4. 54.50. 750 SECOND STREET 1959 HARDTOP, BLACK WITH RED Interior, 4-door Impale. Good r.und. 31,000 ml. FE 2-9291., • 1949 CHBVROl.ET IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, VS, aulomallr IrarHmK «loh, power iteering. IB95 liiH prito no money down. , LUCKY AUTO SALES Ponllec'* DUcounI MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You Now! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 LLOYDS •HASKINS "OK" . Used Cars S Sterllre, 2-door Hardtop i1 CHEVY Hardtop HASKINS ChevyOlds 251 Oakland Ava, I E I 1959 CHEVY IMPALA, HARDTOP, j radio, power *(eerlno anp brake*, 3795. -OA S-2020 alter 5 p.m | 1959 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. 1961 Corvair Monza LLOYDS HEAtIBR, WHITEWALL T A B S 0 L DOWN. Payment* I MONEY; Park* Turner Ford, M 195^ CHEVROLET, VS, 3495, C dyke Hardwere, FE B64B5, J959^CHEVY CONVERTIBLF ^ on?y 3795, Homer Right )93 S. SABlna 4 77\4 _ LLOYDS L Ineoln-Mercury-Comel 1250 Oakland Ave. (Near Telegraph) ,______FE 3-7643 ORVAIR, "700”,' 1940, BEAUTIFUL Frotl While ends equipped with radio end heater, eulomellc Irentmittlon, tperkling while-well tire*. Excellent condition, no monevydown, choose ."Str"’ Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized vw deal V> mile north ol Miracle 1745 S. Telegraph , F,l 1940 CHEVROLET BErAiR' X^DOOR V8. Powergllde, power steering, 3995. E»av terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ tOOO S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4 2735. P TO $5 A MILE "THE BIO LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mile Rd. E. ol Woodward 508 4010 Check With the Rest -Theg Get One of the Best Deuls Available at ROSE RAMBLER! Big slock ot new '64 Remblerj ROSE RAMBLER 0145 Commerce, Union Lak EM 3-4155 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% - WRITTEN. GUARANTEE Every dar listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cars I Bank rates. 1960 CHEVY Corvair club Coupe, automatic, radio an whitewalls, like newl 1960 CHEVY Bel Air 2-t^or with stick, .4, radio an whitewalls, 5944. 1961 CHRYSLER Newport 4-Door Harotop, automatic,^ power share one - owner,' Birm.nghani 1961 OLDS Cutlass , Couoe, V-5 angme, aulornaflc, re^!' with while cor-Only SISSO. 1963 BUICK LeSobre 1961 CHEVY Impala 1959- OLDS Super "88" 1250 Oakland Ave, Telegraph) FB 3 7843 IMPALA 4.DODR 941 CHEVROL hardtop, VS . . power steering and brakes, re heater, whilewallt. Fawn beige lih with matching Interlnr. Only SI495, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 2734. ' $12.89 Weekly LLOYDS Rambler-Pontiac eke Orion my 3-4244 143 CORVAIR SPIDER CONVEHT Ible, 13,000 miles. $1,750, FE iWl CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 sedan, 8-cyllnder, automatic, - »llver blue finish. Matching PATTERSON CHEVROLE 1000 S. WOODWARD MiNGHAM, 7AI 4-2735. hlD 1944 CHSVELLE 4 1250 Oakland Ave. ar Telegraph I FE CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR " “ --'-yer^llde, mag wheel*, 220 peymeni*. OR 3-39 1944 CHEVROLET DEI 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2000R herdlop. V-8 englde, Powergllde, power steering — --------------- end while llnlth. Double thorp car. . WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. ■T35. CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, FORD FE 5- ioefCHEVROLET PARKWOOD STA-tion wagon, VS engine, powergllde power ttaerlng, radio, heater, whit wall*. Fawn beige ltnl*h only S1. 495. Ea*y. lerTn*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S„ WOOD-, WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. 4-2735, 1941 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-Ible, V-8, aulom,, all power liras, brakes end batlery, 2 CHEVY II’ WAGON, S ylinder, 3)250. Phone FE ! 2 CHEVROI ET IMPALA lormt. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD A|VE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. , 942 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, 1962 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, Only 32,895. East h 4-2735, BIRMINGHAM, 1963 OLDS Cutlass VACATION SPECIALS Over 50 Used Cars to Choose ■ From . _ - 2 Year'Warranty . SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN •565 S. Wood'ward Ave. BIRMINGHAM’. MI 4-4485 CORVAIR 700 WITH RADIO and neater, clean, good condition. Call 674-1162; 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan, 6-cyllnder, powergllde, pow er steering, low mileage, one-owner, only 31495; Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 100C S WOODWARD AVE.i BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1962 SUPER SPORT CHEVY, VERY Clean. FE 5-4933. 1963 CHEVY'SUPER SPORT. AUTO- power, lully equipped. 1963 CHEVY Impala 2'Door hardtop, with automatic transmission, radio, heater, ...- sleering and brakes! $300 $18.38 Weekly Russ lohnsori HAVE A HOLIDAY IN ONE OF OUR l-0wn6r-New-Car Trades! CHOOSE.FROM 50 OTHER "SELECT" USED CARS - -Priced from $75 up Easy Financing - Bank Rates^^ or deal refused., SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 Sporl 2 door I Powergllde, power sleering _.... brake*. Stlln tllver with black vinyl roof and red Interior, Only 32,395. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOD WARD. AVI,, BIRMINOHAM. ' 1S25 SpolleS* Ihroughoull'l $8.50 Weekly. Russ Johnson BIR sedan, 4cyllnder, udpoon Yilles, I Oreberd Lak* I960 FALCON SEDANI VERY ‘NiCB, barjiein, FB 3-7542, H, Rlgglrli, Good Cars at Lowest Prices! , 140 FALCON, DELUKE SEDAN, aulomallr., full price 5499 ... -----------h ■ ■ MARVEL .... Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079 19il0t4FORD 5TARLINER, door hardtop. All po I960 FAICON 2 600R, 4-CYLINDER standard lran»ml»*lon, extra or--' 3450 J-EROA ROCtleiter F p F itportallon, titROUSON, Ron Dealer, Ol 1-9711: I960 2-OOOR LIGHT BLUE I Hm and Uiod Cara 106 CONTININTAL 1954 MARK II, A clattic automobile, air condlllonad, T, light blue. Blbamlleld var 13,000. 444- By original hIii*. Bast c 3549 1959 Mercury Sedan 4'door with rarilA. autnmiitlc. itow $595 LLOYD'S L Incoln-MarculW'Comet 1250 OoklondT Ave. (Near Telegraph) P6 3-7843 I960 COMET "STATION WAOON, 4 door, OR 3-174(1. 1941 COMBf 2.’500R, GOOD C6n-dltlon, 1750. PE 5-4207. 1943 CONVERTIBLE COMET, 12,400 mlitt, 4 eyi. auto, tranimliilon. 51,980. Ml 4-73», pendeijle lran»p„ 1495. EM 3-0049, 940 F A L C 0 N 2 - DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, PEI ........... ' ejrm4nl»^o^^34.9.^ Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4.7500. 1950 FORD STARLINER HARDTOP, No Citidll Problem* Cooper Motors 4278 Dixie ‘ Drayton Plain* .' ”1960 Ford equa llnish, 335 ilv $2,195. New car guar-amoe. i:a»y term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLr' -........... WARD A\ BOBBORST 4 2735. ... PATTERL :0. 1000 S, WO( BIRMINGHAIM. chevrolet"'bel ■ - -- ' —•,radR»< ---- DON'S, 477 ,.4pc^«™fa^, wvmwwnii*., Ian. r\,**,,e Lapeer Rd„ Orion. Oakland Chrysler - Plymouth 17 beoutllul NEW YORKERS AND CHRYSLER 300*. ----- ----- ‘ Slock. - I modMs ft^vdliable. Save. $1,000 -ary, 5 ■ year lac- 1932 3-WINDOW COUF%, GOOD running condition, very good body. 482-3245, 1955 FORD V8 automatic, radio, $40 I FORD 4cDOOR, GOOD * 1959 FORD STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEA7TER, AUTO TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL T I R E S. absolutely no money DOWH. Payments of 34.95 per I960 Ford Wagon transmission. LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet 1250 Oakland Ave. ar TelegAaph) , FE 3-7843 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered tor retail to, the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year part and labor warranty. 1943 BUICK Elecira hardlof 1963 BUICK Invicia wagon 1943 BUICK Convertible 1943 BUICK hardtop 1963 BUICK 4 door sedan 1944 FORD, fastbeck .1962 BUICK (Two) C< 1962 BUICK hardtop 1942 BUICK 4-door sadan 1941 BUICK hardtop 1941 BUICK 4-door sedan 1940 BUICK 2-door hardtop 1960 buick 4-door hardtop 1960 BUICK,Electra 4-door 1959 BUICK hardtop . .... 1958 BUICK sharp ........ 1957 BUICK Nice ......... 32895 32795 $2495 32495 32595 ibies 32295 .....31995 31795 NEW ■ 1964 Valiant ■ 2 Door FISCHER BUICK ^515 S. Woodward ..”""now • i'95'i iConjet’ ■2-D’odf"' .. LLOYDS L lncoln-Mercury.Comft"«- I961_ T|BIRD' HARDTOP, 31,99 !. JEROME FERGUSON, I *r FORb Dealer, OL )-97il. i'94i ■ FORD i-DOORj.AUfOMAffC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, POWER STEERING, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymants of 38.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1941 FORD STARLINER, 390 STICK, walls. 31,000.-OA 8-2940. 1962 FALCON 2-bOOR," heater, standard Iransmiss FORD FERUSON, Roch Dealer, OL 1-9711, FAIRLANE automatic V 942 FORD GALAXIE engine,. automatic, | ■asy lerrr OL,ET Cl WE., Bl rior. Only 31,295. Easy TERSON CHEVROL(E S. WOODWARD ■■■ HAM. Ml 4-2735. , . ■ i96J "ford ebUNTRY SQOIRE, passenger, power brakes - steei ' $1,550, r" 1963 Ford Fairlane 500 .stick, V8, $65 Down LLOYDS Lincoln-Mercury-Comet 1250 Oakland Ave. ir Telegraph|_ FE 3-7843 Ford Company 963 FORD GALAXIE 500 CON-vertlble, 350, take over payments, FE 4-0318 or .............. iwT FORD 2^66r GALAXIE 500 Victoria, 4-speed, 390 engine, ' posl-lroctlon, seat belts, delui ch^rd Lake Ave. trom 4-9 p.m.___ 963 Ford fTirl'ane. Fooor, automatic radio, factory exc.-car, FROM ,31,695. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL SHELTON BILL FARKAH GIVE'- YOU YOUR CHOICE OF 37 ' AMERICAN , MOTORS -1964, Heater, washers, seat belts, lighter, arm rest, sun wisorsi $1693 Patterson CLASSICS AMERICANS priced As low as $1,962.66 WITH FULL FACTORY ■ EQUIPMENT AND FULL NEW CAR WARRANTY- . Chrysler-Plymoulh'Veliant ,. 1001 N. Main St. ROCHESTER. OL I $85 DOWN TRADES ACCEPTED AND \ ^POSITIVELY--NO MONEY DOWN * M Afe payments - SPOT DELI VERY 1956 LINCOLN Price A Week Car Price A Week . $197- $2.13 1958 RAMBLER . ” station Wagon ... $197 $2.13 . $197 $2.13 1960 FALCON , V .. .. ■ 2'Dobr ■' : ., $497 • $5.25 $197 $2.13 .1959CHEVY .. .. 2-Dobr,, Stick :.. $497 $*5.25 . $297 $3.30 i960 MERCURY . . .. ^ . 2-Door Hardtop .., $497 $5.25 CHOOSE FROM- PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997) • KING AUTO SALES W. HURON M-59 ot Ejholietti Lflke kood EE j 8"4088 village RAMBLER Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You Now! 100 Cars to Select From!. Call Mr. Qale FE 3-7865 _LLOYDS _ BILL SPENCE NOW ON DISPLAY 1964 - Barracuda; ' by Plymouth BILL SPENCE 1963 Comet Convertible Pull laclory equipment. Only $1795 1951 PONTIAC 4-OOOR, RIAL GOOD lave Auto. PI M27*. 1954 PDNflAC CONViRTt'eLl, 34'43 Chalica, FI 4-M74. 1951 PONTIAC CHIBPtAIN 4.DDpt», GooTCars o7 lowest Prices! 958 PONTIAC Star Chief : hardtop, power ileering end t 3497 tui: price. ‘"i Credit P "----" New oml UMd.Cera 1941 pontIac Al‘ 4925,^ Thorpe, Pontlec. 196f PONTIAC Bonneville iDorl* Coupe, eulomellc, Mwer rCino and’^IIS MARVEL 251 Oeklend Ave. FS 1-4079 1959 POHTIAC, star CHIBF 1797, Al'l Merelhon 335-3385. ’ 1940 PONTIAC’ 4-DDOR, SYrAIOMT stick. 8995 lull pricf. No tnoney 193 ! ’Tucky auto sales •'Pontlec'i Dlicouni Li PI 4-22)4 LLOYD'S L Incoln-Mercury-Comol 1250 Oakland Ave. (Near Telegraph) FE 3-7863 1963 m¥r(:ury W 395**JEROM^ FERG'(fsbN!'''R0Ch-e*ler FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 954 OLDS HOLIDAY, 4 - DOOR hardtop, lull power, 3250. OR 3-5114.. 1959 Olds 88 Hardtop Power (leering, radio, automatic lran»ml*4lon, $995 LLOYD'S L Incoln-Mercury -Comet 1250 Oakland Ave. (Near Telegfephi FE 3-7863 1959 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, 3995, OR 3-4728. 1959 OLDS* 95, 4-DOOR, .RADIO, Hilt I " Tuck7"auto'’sales — -A''f>oritlac'*'Ol3c<)Nmt-t®t""-' 193 S., Saginew FE 4-; 1961 Olds-Storffr®"' Convertible. Full power, laclory air conditioning! Only. $125 Down 1948 PONTIAC 'S-DOOR HARDTOP, alick, clean. tl,»S. 335-5844. 1968 PONTIAC eOhlVEitTIBLe. 781-7091, Waahinglon 1961 Pontiac Catalina Convertible, lull power, radio, tomallc lran«ml**lon only - $1495 LLOYD'S LIncoln-Mereury-Comel 12SQ Oakland Ave. (Near Telagreph) . PE 3-7843 1942 Tempe*t 2-Po6r, AUTOMAtiC nu,n..., levs f»ii price. No money LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponllac'8 DIecount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 1942’T6nTIAC, 4-bOOR HARDTOP, all power, low mileage. 6AA 5-9455. 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA**^-D66R «edan. Hydramallc, radio, haalan Light green llnl»h, Bargain priced at 51,395, Ea»y term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET ' PONTIAC, 1942, CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan, aulomallc, power brake* end steering, radio, whitewalls. LLOtD'S LIncoln-Meftury-Comet 1250 Oakland Ave. (Near TelegraphJ^ FE 3-W3 1962 Olds 2-Door Hardtop staerlng- _________burgundy top, V-8 angina, powe ar,u brakes, automatic, miles. Only— $99 Down! BOBBORST Lincoln-Mercury 28 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM_______________ M JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 1962 Olds "83" Convertible finish, rfti Interior 0 w e r steering tomatic sharpi $2,895. BOB BORST 1961 Plymouth Hardtop Radio, aulomallc, pnly— $895 LLOYD'S Lincoln-Mercury-Comet 1250 Oakland Aye. (Near Telegraph) m2 PLYMOUTH, SHARP.............. accept trade-in. FE 8-8473. FE 8-1215, eves. 1957 Pontiac Hardtop 2-door, radio, heater, automatic transmission. $145 LLOYDS Llncoln-MercurVrComet' 1250 Oakland Ave. r Telegraph) FE 3-7863 Chrysler-Plymouth Validnt-Rambler-Jeep - 4473 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON * . MA 5-5*61 CMfOl AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAY! 312 W. Montcolm FE 8-4071 “FINKLE'S AUtO SALTs' 592 Oakland FE 5-4878 LLOYD MOTORS Pontiac Car Leasing Any Make New Caf or Light-Duty Truck Call Us at FE 2-913T DEAL .WITH Houghten 5c; Son Oldsmobile—GMC-^Rambler $1495 LLOYD'S Lincoln-Mercury-Comet 1250 Oakland Ave. ar TeleBraph)_______FE 3-7843 $18.02 Weekly Russ Johnson Rambler-Pontiac take Drlnn MV 3-6264 1943 PONTIAC station WAGON or 1944-Tempest 2 door, 1943 PONTIAC shoRTB £OUP«7 6X c«ll«nl condition,, FB 2-4484. 1963 PONfiAC F'PASSiNGER » WAG- OTO 341 HORSBPOWI ■ KKgWnt)*" “»IES Car- I9S' BbNNEVlLLE' CONVERTIBLE, power. 673-9891. 1959 RAMBLER STATION WA- liSri, sharp. '$795 lull 'price, »65 ' down, bank rale*. Ask about our VILLAGE RAMBLER ,6 5, Woodward, Birmingham Ml 6-3988 ' 1964 ' rambler '^e^, * 4-d«)r deluxe, 51,980. FE J-1572 Of 482-9838............ 1941 RAMBLER CUSTOM X-DOOR sadan, radio, healer, and poww sitering I owner Birmingham trade 895 down, bank rales. A-iponey back guafantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER S. Woodward, BIrmInflhain Credit or Budget **'PrdBTems? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 -special- 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible other deluxe leatures , $2595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 '^Homp of the WJdO'Track" 1963 F’ontiac Catalina $2195 LLOYD'S L Incoln-Mercury-Comet 1250 Oakland Ave. sr Telebraph) FE 3-; _U.OYDS ' T962" r'ambler 'custom c'lassTc, 2-door sedan, radio, heater, paint and whitewall liras, Tl VILLAGE RAMBLER CADILLACS, '54 TO '57 HARD-tops, convertibles .. 397 and up DODGES AND PLYMOUTHS, 7 FORDS, '54 TO '57, HARDTOPS, convertibles .... $35 and up 1957 MERCURY, CHEVROLET AND Plymouth. 1963 RAMBLER AT BIG DISCOUNT. Many others to choose from a' 535 and up Also , station wagon; ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY 1963 RAMBLER '668, " 4-bOpR ‘ VILLAGE RAMBLER ABSOLUTELY NO-MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY ... . JUST MAKE PAYMENTS '60 Valiant ...___$497 '60 Ford $597 '60 Ford ....... ..$497 $4.72 $5.15 $3.92 '59 Chevy .$297 $2.35 '61 Chevy:;$797 $7.15 '60 Falcoli ...... .$497 $3.92 liquidation lot : , 60 S. TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON' ' HAUPT ■ DEMO SALE 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville CooPe. automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. 1964 PQNTIAC Bonneville wagon, automatic. radio, beater, power steer-brakes, whitewalls and lug- gage r( I9« PONTIAC Tempest 4pim. fJfA S4M VARIETY-We Gol lt — ’ Many, Double // Checked Cars to Choose From >^64 OPEl 2-door, new white . - - $1650 1959x0tDS 4-doof* outomatic, power, brown,... .$ 645 1957 JEIP Pickup 4-wheel drive, black ......,. .$ 795 1960 D0D^4-door, 6-cyL automatic, b)ue *....$ 695 1958 CADlLL^\^oupe DeVille, nice •. 995 1961 CHEVY Impala 2-do§r, V8 power, fawn ,.; .$,1495 1960 VINTURA 4-door hardtop, power, burgundy $14.95 1962 FORD Fairlane 2-door, stick, blue ......... $1395 1962 RAMBLER Classic 4-^door, automatic.........$1195 1964 WILDCAT 2-d-oor fiardto'p, blue, power.....$2995 1962 MONZA Wagon, stick; Jwhite .. .. .Yf.; .$1395 /1961 RENAULT 4-door, nice, shape ..... .,.;.$ 485 OLIVER BUICK ■ 196-210 Orchard Lake 2-C OLIVER MansfieM AutcD Sales 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 BANK RATES Convertibles '63 BONNEVILLE CONVERT. IBLE, power itaaring, brakas and windows. '62 CHEVr^CONVJJPI^TIBLEj windows. r Blearing, brakas and '62 MERCURY CUSTOM, owner, with power sleering brake*. '62 FORD GALAXIE' CONVERTIBLE, This car has power sleering and brakes, '41 IMPALA, CHEVY, CQN-VERTIBLE, CoubH ^wer, one owner, SEE IT TODAY, : CATALINA CON- wlth a whlta top. '48 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, double power, blue with a nice whito top. J-Wogons-. '42 DELAIR 4-PASSENGER WAGON, V 8, Bulom4tlc apd power sleering. '42 BELAIR 4PASSENGER WAGON. 4-cyllnder, stick, white with sparkling red inlerloi '48 CHEVY 6 • PASSENGER WAGON Wl.... ... NICE CAE- Ing and brakes. REE TEMPEST WAGON, auto- ______ steering. This c has a chrome rack and is one-owper car. , BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, )oor, double power, ret* ly 19,800 miles. '42 CATALINA, 2-Door, autom: Ic, 23,800 actual miles. See . corvair '42 FAIRLANE, V-B, Interior. One-Owner '62 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 2-OMr. COME IN AND SEE IT TODAY. I CATALINA, 2-Door steering and brakes. 741 BEL AIR, 2-Door HARDTOP, power steering and brakes, — tomatic. This car has « eye glass. 1 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-speed, '41 TEMPEST, red 2-Door, 3-sbeed, radio and heater. ONE OWNER. - '40 PONTIAC, 4-Door Catalina, TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ■FE jy/tii: VfyA-' 'H:- vYmT ihiUi’ BUICK 'W,Jlyit,. •57 CHEVY, 4-Door Hardtop. See Our Sharp Gars ■ T-odoy Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 Boldwin FE 5-5900 ML ,-.Yi jiwy klLi. i'j,,.' -,v I Vi 'f. ‘ ' v!ir '' V' >r’ ri'r ■) ''h;h \ ■ I ^''' ' ,,ii '' ' ■'' ' , ' ■ i ,<■ . . ' ■ "ii,. ’ ! fUK roNTIAf I^R'E■SS. Tl'’kSI)/yV. ■!LINK J , \ -—Television Programs— Programt fumUM by itationi li.|,d In thli column oro lubjoct to chango without hotico. TONIGHT C:M (2) (4) New*, Weather, Sport* (7) Movie: "Lorna Doone’ (In Progre**) /(9) Woody Woodpecker '(56) Exploring the Uni- veree «;30 (2) (4) National New* . (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Tombstone Territory (58) Turn of the Century 7:00 (2) Suspense (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Bat Masterson (6ff) F French Through TV 7:30 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat (9) Movie: “Tarxan and • the She Devil” (1963) Lex Barker, Monique Van Vooren, Raymond Burr (56) International Magazine 8:00 (2) High Adventure 8:30 (4) Moment of Fear (7) McHale’s Navy 9:00 (2) Petticoat Junction ' (4) Richard Boone (7) ((3olor) Greatest Show —* (9) Dr.'Hudson's Journal 9:30 (2) Jack Benny (9) Nature of Things 10:00 (2) Star Parade (4) Bell Telephone Hour (7) Fugitive (9) Plane Makers 10:30 (9) Nature of Things 11:00(2) (41 (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: “Fighter Squadron” Edmond Q’Brlen, Robert Stack 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Stranger Wore a Gun” (1953) Randolph Scott, Claire Trevor, George Macready liOO (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours WEDNESDAY 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 TV Features The Freedom Festival By United Prei* International NATURE OF THINGS, 9:30 p.m. (9) Program explains recent scienUfIc discovery, the loser beam. STAR PARADE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Meredith Willson, wife llini, welcome Debbie Reynolds, with clips from "The Un-sinkable Molly Brown,” and Phil Harris in second of two scheduled specials. ’> TELEPHONE HOUR, 10:00 p.m. (4) Joining host Rob- ^ ert Goulet and his wife, Carol Lawrence are Janet Blair, ^ Florence Henderson. PLANE MAKERS, 10:00 p.m. (9) Hour-long series 1 ^ dramatizes incidents in lives of workers at British air-H craft firm. WEDNESDAY FREEDOM FESTIVAL, 10:00 a.m. (9) Gov. Romney, Mayors Patrick of Windsor and Cavanagh of Detroit, and Paul Martin, personal representative of Lester Pearson, participate in today’s Canada-U.S. celebration. f Coin Shortage Squall Hits Jomoico, ' but Donqwr l« Pait MIAMI, Fla. fAP)'-> A squall I wiRi wind* gustlng 40 r imaka la to Bo Probod < ^ .wept j*m*lca last mght I as,an easterly wave traveled Also to Eye Profits in ! westward through the C a r 1 b-' ^bean. JFK Half Dollar Solos ♦ ♦ * The Weather Bureau at Ml-L I ami aaidi wind* dlmlnlahed early ;ik Congress | today to highs of 25 to 36 m.p.h. ....... tt^ easterly WASIIINtiTON opens an Invostigtftiup today Into the nation's coin shortage and any profits dealers and bank tellers may be rniiWng on the John F, jnenhedy half dollars. Eva Adam.s, dlr/(ctor of the mint, and Assistant Secretary of; other trip. the Treasury Robert A. Wallace --------- - wefe scheduled as the first ad-1 The f5 inhabitants, congregated for the annual convention conduct^ by a trailer manufacturer. The World's Fair is just 60 miles away. (7) Big Tfiealcr....... 8:30 (7) Movie: “Claudia” (1943) Dorothy McGuire, Robert Young 8:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Gangway for Tomorrow” (1943) John Carradlne, Margo (4) Uvlig „ (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 10:00 (4) Make Room for Dad (7) Girl Talk (9) Freedom Festival 10:25 (4) News . 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy r (4) (Color) Word Word (7) Price Is Right 11:00 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get Thex Message . (9) Movie: “Find the Lady” (English, 1956) Donald Houston, Mervyn Johns, Beverly Brooks 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Colgr) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links . for WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color)-Your First THIS AND THAT r" 5 r r r r r & rr RT 15 t4 15 17 IT" HIT St 2T !5 Si sr ST 5T W Am w sr gr 55 sr sr ST 57 55 59 ■ 66 6) so Impression (7) Father Knows Best (9) To Be Announced 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con- (7) Ernie Fcrd (9) People in Conflict 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) News (7) Movie: “The Invisible Woman” (1940) Virginia Bruce, John Barrymore, Charlie Ruggles < (9) Movie: “Across the Pacific” (1942) Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, Sydney Greenstreet 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:30 (2) As the World Tiirns (4) (Color) Let's Make a Deal 2:00 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young 2:20 (7) News 2:30 (2) Henpesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day' (9) (Special) Drumhead Service 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7)Trailmaster , (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie : “The Deer-slayer” (19C7) Lex Barker, Rita Moreno, Forrest Tucker (4) Mickey Mou^ dub (9) HerculJS 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Beast With Million Eyes” (1955) Paul Birch, Chester Conklin (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye 5:15 (56) Friendly Gignt 5:30 (50) What’s New . 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Cairol Duvcll New Controversy in St. Augustine Dante B, Fa.scell, I>Fla. Fasrell said his subeommit-toe would investigate all fats rts of the coin shortage — In-clndlni the charges that private profits have been reaped on the Kennedy half dollar. In a recent .survey, the Washington Post found that coin dealers in the capital area were I complaining (hat they had to ! give tellers and other bank em-, ployes some extra cash If they , wanted the Kennedy half dol-I lars. lion pounds. King Accused of Aiding Delinquency ( The four were charged with ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) - The racial controversy In St. Augustine took a new turn when juvenile couniyelbr charged Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, and other leaders of the integration movement with contributing to the delinquency of minors. Warrants signed by Fred Brinkhoff Monday named Kings | CONTEMPT ISSUE Dr. R. B. Hayling, a Negro den- Among the issues before Simp-tist; the Rev. John Gllison, andjson was a charge of contempt J. S. Jackson. laction against Gov. Farris Bry- using minors who were wards of the juvenile court in Integration marches through the city. U.S. Dlst. Judge Bryan Simpson in Jacksonville was ready to rule today in a suit by Inte-grationists to overturn a governor’s ban on night, marches! Jewel Picked Off Fanny as Liz Picks Up Burton ant resulting from his executive order In the face of an earlier federal ruling revoking a polide ban on night demonstrations. The integrationists claimed progress In their battle against race discrimination Morlday when the state put Into effect new and tougher measures control violence. ACROSS I Related 5 Lion’s pride 9 Mr. Hunter 12 Scope 13 Seed appendage 14 Biblical name " 15 Affectation 17'*River islet 18 Puff up ' 19 Mountain chain 21 Iroquoian Indian 23 “Spare the —” 24 Society (ab.) 27 Present memth (ab.) 29 Soviet stream 32 Turkish hospice 34 Chant- 36 Alarm raiser 37 Increase in depth „ 38 Protuberance 39 Fisherman’s gadget 41 Fenvale saint (ab.) 42 Stripling 44 Greek mountain 46 Mariners ' 49 Bone (comb, form) 53 Golfer’s term 54 Feudal lords 56 Evergreen 57 Feminine appellation , 58 Anatomist (ab.) i 58 SuUiyan and namesakes 60 Forest creature 61 Promontory DOWN 1 Spiritless 2 Verbal 5 Mutilate 6 Gets up 7 Unless,(Latin) 8 Masculine appellation 9 Eye exudations • ; 10 Operatic sojp rll Morsels • 16 Weirder 20 Course 22 Bury 24 Courtesy title (pi.) 25 Presage 26Knighte ' 28 Ocean movements 30 Dill 31 Smooth 33 Stately 35 Wrestling hold 40 Dyestuff 43 Gave medication to 45 Chinese for instance 46 Unharmed 47 Tart 48 Explain (dial.) 50 Resiliency 51 Ages. 52 Hops’ kilns 55 Long fish A VI»TNU V 3 Fffowooid C Al^pqel By EARI. WILSON NEW YORK—A pretty little 20-year-old actress named Fhnny Richards was walking from her apartment pn We.st 48th Street to Sardi’s on West 44th Street a few nights ago ... and found herself in the mob scene on West 46th where hundreds gather to watch Liz Taylor pick' up Richard Burton at “Hamlet.” “1 was r»ther enjoying it . . . people were runnjng from every direction . . . police were telling them to hurry along..... “I was like sandwiched in ... I was sort of lifted up at one point and then set down again by the cro\^. “A minute later I looked, dovl'n and say that a $6,000 diamond brooch (hat belonged to WILSON irty mother was missing. If had evidently been stolen in the crush. At first I just st^ there in a kind of a shock, and wished I had somebody’s shoulder to cry on. “I went right over to the West 47th Street police station and reported it. My mother had pictures of the brooch. It was an antique and the detectives said the thief would probably break it up into pieces ...” ★ ★ ' Fanny, who’s done much TV, having played “Beanie’s friend” on “Love of Ufe,” says “This-seems to b« Fanny’s y^ar . . first ‘Fanny Hill,’then ‘Fanny Brice,’ Bnt that brooch wasn’t insured ... I’m beginning to wonder If It’s a good year for Fanny Richards.” ' V' ★ ★ ★ For the first time In the month-lopg series of demonstrations, officers pushed aside angry white segregationists to allow integrationists freedom to I demonstrate. ! The Integrationists — a few j whites among them — romped I in the surf at St. Augustine j beach, protected by more than i 200 officers. POLICE PROTECTION Officers stood shoullder to shoulder in City Square Monday night to pjrovide * protwtive corridor for integratlonlsls engaged in the customary night march to the old slave market. As usual, there was a shouting taunting crowd of whites waiting in the square, but no violence. Previously, officers stood by until trouble started. On Sunday, (lie Treasury Department, in an attempHo meet the mounting coin shortage, an-noum-od a new coining program that induded • The purchase of new cPin presites and stamping machinea. • The BUgpemion 'of production of proof coins the sett that are highly prised by cel* lectori but are never put in circulation. • A request foe authorization from Congress to continue marking coins with the 1914 date until the shortage ends — to prevent hoardtng of the 1964 Kennedy half dollars and other coins, Fasceli told a newsman that the Treasury announcement was a "step in the right direction.” SEES MSB Southlleld Mertfnf* Co. State-........... eiMM tn tm t ».m. i» • i-m. M-Hwir phtM Mrvict caM MIMn Cammarctal Laiai U,Na (a IMMM Rosamsml WlllisBis Iwplles It INI AIDS giHb Shgwsrl AOOITIONt MiMoOnma MODE»IHXAnOK PI 5-0762 Eastern Michigan U. Given Housing Grant state Atty. Dan Warren announced that persons arrested for attacking officers would be charged with a felony under criminal informations filed by him. Warren said one white segregationist, William Thompson. 27, St. Augustine, was named in an information filed Mtnidny. DTHERS POSSIBLE He said it was probable that at least 10 other Informations would be issued soon. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Frank Sinatra, heading for the Machea-Patterson fight in Stockholm, will pick up Yul Brynner in Paris. Angle Dickinson may accompany the group, along witbr Jilly Rizzo . . . Sam Cooke, a smash hit at the Copa, was introduced by Sammy Davis Jr. (via a tape recording); comic Lee Allen was given a birthday party after the show by June Havoc and Julie Harris. Mayor Wagner saw "Hello, Dolly” and visited I.e Caprice with James West, ex-State Department man . . Five big society names are now in Reno’s guest ranches arranging for hush-hush YPSILANTI (AP) - A $M8 divorces . . . Some Las Vegas hotels report business is 20 per million college housing loan to i cent off, hut Lake Tahoe and Reno claim their business is up Eastern Michigan University by; . . . Robert'("The Untouchables”) Stack and American Foot- the Community Facilities Ad- ball League boss Joe Foss took off Sunday on an, African safari. ministration was announced Monday by Michigan Sen. PaL rick McNamara and Philip Hart, The money will be used for a campus complex including four dormitories and a dining commons costing a total of $1.88 million, “nie difference will be paid by the univeteity. -REMEMBERED QUOTE: "gWhen you are right, you can afford to keep your temper. When you’re wrong you can’t afford to lose it.”—R. Roy Keaton. EARL’S PEARLS: Taffy Tuttle explained her marriage plans. I’d like as big a wedding as possible, 'and as soon as possible.” A fellow at Roseland described his wife: "She’s a regular scheme-engine." That’s earl, brother. Two Teehs Crash-Land Airplane HMEmnDiiMiri CBtlER OUTS'^ANDING VALUES ON THESE Season Seal 4 HOME IMPHOViMENTV SPECIALS! Biggaat Priea ■raakthrough In Years! rritlm Agaiiul WimA Drnmmm ■m Miiiii-iuin Mim MJiiM n nun nm 3-IN-1 SHINGLES «•««« * SO’ *119" tt.NNr|BiMHa SCHENECTADY, N Y. -A sloien, single - engine aircraft carrying to North Adams, Mass., boys crash-land^ in a large parking lot on the city’s west side early today, police said. — Radio Programs- PoHce reported that the pilot, 15, and his companion, 13, were unhurt when the plane ran the length of-Rje 300-foot-long parking lot, containing s e e r a 1 hundred cars, and smashed into a wire fence at the rear of the General Electric Ck)„ plant. isBOiam bWINDOWS] #4 FtrWindgw * ^ | ll MtNIMUM ft I 4WIN00WS 2 WJR(76()) WXYZd 270) CKLW(aOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPOW(1460) W.ihK(t 500) WHf)-FM(94.7) |:I»-WJR, N«wt CKLW, Newt WCAR, item, lacarelli WJBK, Nem, Robert E. Li WXYZ, Newt WPON, Newt • Sfocki. WPON, Newt, Bob Greene WJBK,. Jeck the Betibev WCAR, Bovtf Cerenber tl 7ilS-WXYZ, Ruu Knltht '.M. ri/. 4:1S-CKLW, Eye Opener ' WJR. Saortt t WWJ; Poll Ktemer 7;Jb-WXYZ, Teen Bulletin 7:4S-WXYZ, Ruu Knipht l:34-WWJ. Mulic,Scene. Newt Cmpnetis I:5»-WJR, Betrteli- OetroH t City Z. Alex Mer -I, Mutlc tor Math WJR. Leweti Then IR, Newt, S IR, MutK waONRSDAY MORNINO ♦itB-WjR, Aorl. WWJ. Newt. Reberti' WXYZi WoH, MuttC, Newt CKLW. Perm, Eye Onencr WJBK, Newt, Marc A vary WCAR. Newt. SherMan Country Mutic WHPI, McLaaOlvilla. USA t;M-WJR, MvtIC Hell WJBK, Newt, Avery 7Mto°Nteii^L!ariy*Pe^ WPON. Newt, wnnman 7i»-wCAR, Hewt. sneriaan tilB-WJBK, Newt, Avery WHPI, Nawt. McLaa* ! WXYZ, Dave Prince. Mutic } ,‘WCAR. News, B. Martjn j WaoWatpAY APTERNOON I )t;W-WJR, Newt. Perm A WPON, News, Ron Knight 1 WWj; Newt, )=ran Memi 1 WCAR. Newt,,Pur» I WHPI, ..Lerrv Payfie, Newt, ' |. HanK Burdlte 1 tlil».-WJR, Bud Guest Show i ItW-WJR. Newt I < Art LMiietfer { WHPI. Newt. Burdick liW-WJR, Newt. Wood ! WWJ. Newt. PnendthwChib l y WXYJL Sebattien, MuttC, •A Newt • • •' j WJBK. Newt. Lee The plams circled low over the city for seVeral minutes about 3 a.m.. a witness said, and then headed Tor the lot, narrowly missing the steeple of St. Josefm’s Catholic church and a police radio tower, , Die aircraft was taken from*, thh Mohawk Aviation Airport in North Adams, shortly be-fore midnight, police said. Dies as Car Hits Tree .UkiNel«bbar XYZ. Braakiatt Ck ivff. im van JBK/ Nfiwt. ReM / ! CKtWi I----....- liiB-CKLW. Otvlat . , WCAR. Newt, SbarUan j - “ WJR, ........ ________________ , , J-.1I-V... WPt»L Newt, Ron Knlghr «;»B-WWJ, NeW \UiLl iA:i ' MENOMINEE (AP) -Mrs. ItDonna Finlan of Gladstone was I killed Monday when her car left . IM3S and* ‘struck a tree near ■ /, I, !i t'^/V '' l.i. ■!. for 4inar living under the sun! C.WEED0H 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 CyerjtStof la.*^era|i|MHte«' - taSSaaMBto ' aONTiAC: m-044S W«UltKAKIil|ia4.im / , I, f "C I j/; / kkLiALA |V’ . i H .-1 ■ - '■"■ '■■’,■ >; .\ A ' .: - A , v'’'.A ■ ' ' \ 1 THE rONTlAC c rilKSS. TUKSDAV, jjjNK ^ If.. . i| '1'.,^ i Ml ^ '' 30. 1004, A caniera (‘quiptwd wHh four I (' n 8 e 8 takcH idonllfii'atlon photos In qundruplk’ntc and divelops them In one minute, MCMOC da palm that won't id you airni^hien *....■ "'■• ouiciiy ttw p«m« hody^ clear up die batter again fait^.. why delay? DttWltt'fl ____PlUs_ News From Around the World Center-Left Cdalition Sought to End Crisis in Italy • ilOME (AP) - Italy’s Christian Democrat party, called today for another ben I er-left coalition to r('placc tile ftovern-ment of Priimier Aldo Moro that feli five days a(to, ^ This appeared to smooth ihe way toward a solution of the government crisis, The other parties of the coalltton-lhe Socialists, Deftiocratlc Soi'lalists and Republlcuns-already have NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC offica at Iha City Traaiurai July I, 1964 thr#u|h |uly 31, 1964, without taai. August 1, 1964 a collactlon toa of t % witt ha added and I % additional will bo added on the tint day of each month thara-aftor on any unpaid City and School taaos. Paymant made by mall mutt be postmarked not later than |uly 31, 1964, to After Pabruary 28, 1965, all unpaid 1964 real property taxes will be retOrned to the Oakland County Trpaauror for cellaetion with additional penalties as provided by State law. Personal Property Taxes are not returnable and mutt 'be paid by |uly 31. 1964 WALTIR A. GIDDINGS CITY TRIASURiR 35 S. Parke St. . Pontiac, Michigan Ponjt, Lc^ YgurTaxes. Go DeHrKjufvt................ come out for another center-left Cabinet with Christian Democrat Moro as premier. The Christian Democrats did not say whether theydtvant Moro back'as premier. M statemeht by the party blamed the Socialists for the crisis. MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union's chief spokesman at the (ienevH disarmament talks says lied ('t)ina wants its own nuclear wea|H>ns because Peking knows it can't always count oh Soviet nticlear Support, VA ★ ★ . Writing In the government newspaper Izvestla, Deputy Korelgn Minister N^alerian A. Zorin singled out a little-noticed Soviet statement pf last Sept. 21, OWN WEAPONS The 8tntem(>nl skid the Chinese would want their own nuclear weapons if Ihcy intended lo pursue policies ''which the .Soi’ialisi camp eannol support l)y it,s rrilliiary force." Zorin’s article wfis Interpret ed in Wcfslern quarters as an other vcj|ed~warning tor the Chi- nese to avoid a major explosion in Southeast Asia. HONG KONG (AP) ^ Hong Kong goes back on normal water raljldns Wednesday after 1$/ months of two buckets d«Hy P®*' person. Normal water rations In Hong Kong are eight hdu)^ supply a day. During the worst of the British colony's record drought,' residents were restricted to four hours supply every four days.- A typhoon, last month broke the drought with more than 10 Inches of rain. BANGKOK, Thailand (API-More military supplies are expected to arrive In July for U.S. stockpiles in Thailand, American military sources said today. The Informants said 2.3 M41 tanks, for the Thai army, being supplied under the U.S. military nsslstanee program, are al.s() selu'diiled lo arrive during the monlli. trucks, armored personnel carriers, artillery, construction and communications equipment and ammlmltlon in Bangkok harbor for storage In the U,S. depot in Korat, northeast Thailand. The buildup has been linked to the Communist moves in neighboring Laos and in South Viet Namv ' LONDON (AP)-Three thousand televtsion employes decided to-strike at midnight against Britain’s commercial television network; . The producers, directors, floor managers and engineers want more money. The union Is asking for a 25 per cent increase in wages that rbnge from $42 to $168 a week. OTHEK EOUIPMIONT in the past week, five U.S. Navy* vessels have -unloaded- KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP)~ Malaysia's national de-fen.se council decided today to s('t up a viigilanle corps in Malaya and ihe Borneo states of Sarawak and Sabah to help ornhal Indonesian saboteurs. Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman said the council also executive committees' similar to those which functioned during Malaya’s 10-year war on Communist terrorists. Rahman said the council discussed suggestions t|iat Malaysia carry the war across the Borneo border Intd Indonesia but that no decision was ta' Ferris Wheel Fall Fatal to N.Y. Girl HUNTINGTON, N.Y. (AP)-A ferris wheel accident has taken the life of a 2-year-old girl. The child, Deborah Shaw, died Monday nearly 24 hours after plunging 60 feet to asphalt pavement. Her parents,-Mr. and Mrs. Rotert Shaw of Commack, N.Y., who fell into another s(?at oh the wheel, were in serious condition. Police said Ihe Shaws’ seat apparently tipjxid over when it jammed and did not swing TRADE-IN ^Mod«rh 3-pi«c« uphoUteracI group. Contomporary ttyMpg d«8ign«d for comfort and livitability. Now Only ^197^^ I Ea'rly American living. room grouping in-I clodei »ofo, choir and controiting easy ■choir. AH pieces hove ' Colonial styling with built-in comfort, reversible cushions. ' Sturdy- construction, large . selection ovoHable from $12750 SALE! YOUR LIVING ROOM, BEOROOM or DINIHG ROOM SUITE $7500 OR MORE DURING THIS SALE! Danish Modern Bedroom, Double dresser, large chest, mirror, panel bed, mattreSS and boxspring, Danish styled boudoir lamp completes this outstanding • 7-piece value. . Eorly Americon bedroom complete with dresser, mirror, roomy chest, panel bed, mottress and boxspring complete with 0 Colonial boudoir lamp. $|0|5O Where Yon Osn Be Sire of the But Holiday Values Suptr X" Brand Bttf Steaks ULICTID tIAH SMCIAL CUT PIN lONI CHUCK RIB SIRLOIN 48M59t69t, I Sp^id LdPol Tender, Yodng Ml Turiceys U to II lb. Siieo D09 Kemaekl 1 SkinleM Frtmits CMu Mft S A V 0iN Coupon Special! e Bottles«->Popular Cottage Choose • • Ctn. ly S A VO N! Coupon Special! Del Monte Limit: on* with tki* coupon onJ purchoio of $1.00 or more,' oxeludine boor, win* and cip-•roHoi, thru Monday, July 4tk. Limit: Ona ^ RHmm4 Sweet. Juicy M QQ^ Cantalou|M|s 0- e ^ Charcot * ' " . Briquets ... .101^44° SAjViO N Coupon Special! New faek! Mrs. Owen's Strawberry | Preserves I 7 Limit: on* with this coupon and purchata of 33.00 or moro, Oxeludinp baar. wina and eig-arattoi, thru Monday. July 4th. limit:, One Effactiv* thru July 6. Right ratarvad to limit guantiliot. PoRtiae Mali • lloiwati Ptaxa • Oraytoa PUIrs Open Thun. 4 .FrI., 8 to 10 GM>EN SATURDAY, JULY 41b frwn 8 A.M. imfil 7 P.M. OMEN SUNDAY AS USUAL SAVON ■CWfV. n '’/jJ 'A Ik ' 4 HE PONTIAC PRESSd BM Jim, ’ T/i« VVeortjer U,l, Wtalhur hirktu l>»rtc'«tl ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ "^7~1R)N*: 'ON'I'IAt', MK'HKilAN, 'ITKSDAV’. .H'Mv ;k», iiiiii. Z in l'.\t;i:s, Uj^ruV?Ne*MNU'?N/c^c Pilotless Jef Brings Death to 2 Children li'A\'KIUliLL, Mass. (/!')—A silent and pilotless jet tfijilitor slashed into*a sleepinjj; neighborhood early today, brushing half a dozen homes and a dozen cars , before exploding into a house at the end of tlu' street, killing two children. " Todd Gifford, 10, and his sister, Pamela, 8, perished when they wi'rc trapped in tlieir-oi,ve.:Story ranch house and burned to,(teath. Thfiir paiTti't.s, Mr. and Mrs. ,, K,'irJ It (.iil'forci, oscaped practically unhurt. flier Prayed Before Crash ( Hoped Jet Woul^l H it in Uninhabited Area , , ' Ponh«c Prtti Photg by IdBtrd R. NobIt LOOK, MOM: NO FEET ~ With temperatures in the high 90’s yesterday, Ted Powell'of !),'ill4 Cooiey Lake, Water-;"ford^’owiifW]Tr"ki]p^"hnw-l^^ more refreshing than a high flying dive into the cooling waters of Elizabeth Lake',' ‘ the Massncinisclls Air .Nidiomd (hiard .Sijhre Jel, said the plane exploded as he returned from a • proficiency llight to Maine - , BEDFORD, Mass. (Ill’ll - "I • Sullivan said he was at prayed that my children would "alToat t,S(Hr feet and eroded "gel a 'good^TATfie?'.-Tisnrym that the afea vvas uninhabited." hin\self because, ‘‘I kriew I , was headed away ITdra Haverhill.” Area to Sizzle Thus siK)ke Capl. Dalbcrf F. Sullivan as he told of ejecting Iron „1 himself from his’plane whihh tree, cut himself^ down and into three homes — vSullivan parachuted' into vn ai walked to the Merrimack River. 2 Known Dead in Louisiana's Coast Waters Half of Men Asleep When-ISparks Ignite Gas on Drilling Ship - TAX HILLS - niy Treasurer Waller Criddings and Secretary Mrs. Myrna Carter add to the mountain ol tax bills awaiting the po.stman ifi lliiv cilv treasurer's office, tax bill.s', which contain cjly and school l,w are slated to go in the mail this week. Until jhursetay AS tEMfa He said he inHated a life raft and was in the river using, hi,s radio when he was rescued by a Cgast Cjiiard nelicopter,. STARTS FIRE . Haverhill, Mass., killing two sleeping children. ' Sullivan sat stunned in the dispensary examining room at llanscom Field here. The words came hard. Ills wife sat aL his side. TODAY’ 4 a.m. .1. . . . , . . .74 6 a.m. . . .....73 8 a.m. .........82 ERATURES 10 a.m. . . . . Noon .*.... 1 pin.... .90 94 95 , Sulljvan,’'father of five chil- The CTflsh - started a three- dren, apparently thought he was alarm fire that damaged sev- not going to survive the crash. Scranton/ Goldwater Talk to Key lllinoijs Delegation .MORGAN' CITY, I„i Ml niiUliinilliou-dallar flbaling oil rig exploded. off'the Louisiana coast bc-lore davyii lodtfy. At, Ica.st two porsoiKs were killed and 13 otlver.s were mi,s.s-mi ■ - The Coast Ciiard .sgjd 'nl least 27 survivors, .some badly -burned, had been picked up.. lleliropters and boats were ferrying the survivors to this coastal fTshlnglown aBouFTB '■ air mlle.s west of New Orleans. .Some of the first survivors to arrive at Lakewood Hospital here wA-e unconscious. Other# were able to, walk away from the rescue helicopters. ^ - Yes, it IS a hot dayr And lliat’s the korecast for tomorrow, too—hot-and hurnid. ' ■ /fontiac area'residents will sizzle in the sun until oral other, homes. The plane caromed about 100 yards down Lackey Street, ripping up chunks of pavement, tearing down iftility wires, bouncing into eprs Policep Chief flames J. Shana- fj|E STORY the arriv,al of thundershowers late’ in the afternoon of-Groveland, just across , , . • _ ’ ® the river from Haverhill wac "O saza or early eceningv Tomor- row’s.high will again soar 'into the 90s. ' / , Yesterdav’s higli of 97 climbed to an all-time high for the day. In 1933 the mercury registered Fidel's 5jster Flees Island - CHICAGO (API -■ G«v, Wil- man Victor Smith, who is al.so lion of civil righl.s- dcmon.stra- That’s why He'Pfayed for his lianf W, Scranton of I’chn.syl- cochairman of -the delegation, tors Irom Scranton’s liome state, children—that they would have vania, .scraxphling to prevent The Associated Press he ex- mir.' another good father if he died, first ■ ballot nomination of He- peels theIclegales to vote their ‘ , ‘ ’ ' ,. ‘ •• * '*’ publican presidential contender, preference after the meeting. They .said they would picket SulUVan yvas on a night pro- Sen. Barry Gold water, vips for votk PnmHKi''n • governor because he sent ...... „„„ ficiency flight out of Hanscom. v6tes with the AHzona senator . ‘ u a^school, seg- brushing other'homes before he^ed north up the coast todar. ' ' '’cgalion demonstration in Che.s- the fuscla’ge buried itself in At Kittery, Maine, he ^ g^l tbe delegation inore or less ler, Pa. ; the G)fford house. ' ' ? h‘?u hour request appearances ' Demonstratom were alleged- miles and then headed south, lut*on. Smith said. ,y by the state can delegation to the. July 13 Smith said he did not expect police! San Francisco convention. S^to" to fare well in his .Some political‘experts believe Also to appear is Harold ’’ , thu Illinois delegaUon may dc- Stassen, another candidate for l''ould say GoldwatCr’s po.si- Ijyer more than the pre.sent* 39 the presidential nomination- tion is real fine," he said. votes committed for Goldwater 1'he latest Associated Press poll of delegates lists 693 tentatively committed to Goldwa- the river from Haverhill, was standing with a friend, Earl “I was running some routine Sweetser, and saw the fighter ’ tests on the air compressor plane “nosing, down pd <^par-ently headed for a .shopping Then’ they heard an explosion and saw a “ball* of fire." Here's good’ hews. The. ■ weatherman reports Thursday will bfe fair and a j little-cooler. Today’s winds will continue southwesterly at 10 to 20 miles per hour. • ' Excavation N-Blast' Set Off in Nevada Test . WASHINGTON (/P(-A nuclear test in Nevada today Sought nailed to a cross of . further solutions to the*-problem of using atomic explosives’ for exvacation projects such as harbors and canals. ' ^ • haMd by flames. ,MEXiqo CITY (API --Fidel ^ Castro’s sister Juanita hr- / ..Mrc nOm'*' Sst'qf bellaJed hysterical.' Then. ?^iItion and sold out S f l'1 the Soviet Union. .' . '"S’ ■, , . ,/ children. ‘ The people of Cuba The Atomic Energy Commission said . the .low-yield bla.st, with a force less than that of 20,000 tons of TNT, w-as set off underground at its Nevada ^cst ■mentim-ojgfed by inter-fational communism,’^ Juanita Castro Ruz said last, night in an emotion-char|ed sta'te- starter system and the brakes. Then I heard an unusual noise. 1 eased back on the power ahd checked the in-iStrnments. Everything showed * IM ^r normal. There s no telling ^ ^ when you hear a strange noise ; Thirty-nine of the 58 Il/nois for a brief second. ^ delegates are pledged to Gold- .................... .... “It 'could he the air rushing water, 1 to former Vice Presi- -Says CuboTBetrayed managed' To get about’ ine7f^y canopy at 400 knots dr dent Richard M. Nixon and 18, *■ inside the front door, but was your helmet might have turned uncommitted. a little. I eased back up to full * BDwer again. It exploded. Then - ' • , •Tflash of yellof light, I looked ^ Scranton, while on a delegate at the gauges. All quiet. No' seeking drive m the SoutJi yes-engine. I tried the procedure, ter'lay, challenged Goldwater to for restarting the engine, Noth- ^ face-to-face debate before the ing worked. , 'ATso’'in Chicago was a delcga- at the convention. ('Oldwater easily won the- II- At least 42 men. wpre aboard the twin-hulled rig, which Was operating 78 mile.< soujhwc^ of Morgan City in the area known as Block 273 of Eugene Island. lUG OWNERS The 280-foqt-long rig— actually a drilling shipr-is owned by Reading k .Rates of Morgan -City. It had moved to the explo-' 'siort site only yesterday. Half the met on the rig, the C. P. Baker,‘were aalecp when the explosion occurred about 3:30 a.m. : the fiht survivors to reach ■ here said the oii^uty crew, hit a shallow high pressure pocket of gas while drilling in the tkilf of Mexico at 640 feet. The gBSL. began seeping up into.the-rig/ >. HALTED BY FLAMES Defects to Mexico; ; Sweetsery the first person to reach the Gifford house, said he Bell Rate Cut to Benefit Area / State Crash Kills 2 :‘I turned toward a black area to the right. No lights. It looked like tree tops and such. -I knew I was headed away from Haverhill My airspeed was down to 180 knots. Altitude about 2,500' HOWELL ',4” - Robert-L Forbes, '18, of St Johns and John A ■ May, 21, ol Portland were killed todav when their , . , , , , olf the'1-96 freewav knoto I knevy 1 had'to eject VPII pnH r.n mtn . ‘ As I cjccted I prayed-. Illinois delegation. Th;» challenge was ridiculed by Goldwater, who said; “Why should I stand in front of a delegation that I alrjsady have and argue with another Republican?” ‘ linois Republican primary April It. although’the'victory wa.s diitimed by his lackluster per-formant'e against Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine. The. Arizona senator polled slightiy inore than 50’ per cml of tlie .vote. . , _ The Illinois delegation, led by s chairman. Sen. Everett M. Du’kscn, called for the unprece-.WiirSave 783 Money Ji’nied preconvention hearing>of the candidatc.s shortly after ■ Scranton entered the racet wo Many Michigan Bell Tele-■ weeks ago,. ■ , phoiv'e Co. custoniers in the Expanded Price Base Pontiac zone will bonefit from an over-all $29,000 rate cut announced yesterday by Pubhv Service Commission chairman Peter Spivak in Lahsifig feet. The plane drops -Rt-160 . ^^*'1 <’U-stoffier savings will re- I brw.,., I . qa.V- will near Howell and ran into a ditch ejected I prayed-, (Continued on Page 2, Col.- Turk^ Threat nter renews Cyprus inva; A- NATO .Pact LBJ . reveals atomic data agreemeiU-—.PAGE War Risk ' Asia Reds mayt misread , U.-S. ’warnings -7 PAGE B-8. • , * 7- ■ With tears in eyes and her voice breaking, the 41-vear- old woman, read a six-page denouncement df the Cuban regime headt^^^by her brothers,Fidel and RauL ’ Miss Castro, one of seven Cas-. tro brothers and sisters, nefu&ed to say how she came-,to Mexico Irom Cuba. • Her sister- Emma ,-has lived in ■ Mexico City since her marriage ' three .Years ago (o a Mexican ^engineer. /■' - - Mis., Castro said she had sup, '““'Ti'OTtitf*’Hit-brother^' r< against.dictator Fulgencia Batista by collecting mone.v, ’arm's ■ and medicine in- CuBa a-n d Area News Astrology Bridge. Comics EdiionaK ’ , Markets ,5 A-« 018 ^oizRuaric! '• Sports J Theaters* 'n-Radio Programs C-15 Wilson. Ear!’ ' -C-lo W’^men’S Pges. A-13-^A-15 i victory she t dedicated hef^^ to b u 11 d. i n g schools -and hospitals, she said, but she soon realized. Castro had abandoned the ideals of his 't^vyition afid C-3-C-5 C-7 •‘we.were' being deceived, She said there are-now 75.000 polmcal prisoners in Cuba and the island iS, "aft enormous pris- on-surrounded by water. - Deteriorating conditions in the last,few'inpnths finally forced h'(?F'''to; flee ^ “2----- put his appeal, to Re-,-,u,t ^n enlargement of delegates squarely on ,,,,, ^ate area witfiin *hc Pontiac zone. Those prescfhtl.v hovond’-the -base rate area hi a zone pay rhileSge- charges' for urban .service.' 1 . publica the line. Illinois GOP Central Chair- Barry Visits State GOP Later J^day t'The floor began to buckle and we knew it was, time to get off” sai^d one survivor. SO.ME LEAVE ' , ' -Sofim l«d gotten oti the Delta ServiSs, a workboat' alongside, when sparks on the rig'touched off the explo.siqn. . Those'on board were trapped rndmentarUy by flames. Wind , whipped the flames away from one sWe of the. rig and some of the men prerc able to Jump ' intQ'the water, ‘'It stood op on its end and. down she went,” said>dnother surviv'or; describing how the drilling rig sank in more than 100 fe6t of water. 1 . A spokesman for l^eading & Bates here'said the C/P. Baker, LA.NSING i APi-:Arizona Sen. Biirry Goldwater visits Michigan today to present, the other side'of Ihe fight for the Republican nomination for president! , Goldwiter, who will meet 'With Michigan’.s officially uncqmmitr led 48-vote delegation to the Re-From Taylor Road to Giddings publican national convention, Hoad to Waldron Hoad to Rohr follovvs by four days his chief Rojid and west front T’ontiac rival Pennsylvanid Gov. Wil-Lakc to fuller Itoad,'Cooley harn .W'.-Scranton*-Lake and Starle.tt KoUd built last year, cost about $6 milhon. He said, the firm has four other ngs operatuig in the Gulf. - The F’ontiac base rate area is being extended north and west within the* lollowing boundaries; SEPARATE QUARTERS The crew slept aboard the rig. with each shift having separate quarters."The men have 12-hour tours. » Louisiana’s' coastal waters are dotted with oil rigs and offshore drilling' platforms.: A .total ol 783 customer.^ within these areas wilF receive rate •rediictioixs of ■atKJcast.J'r.'>0 a month. ^ Pontiac zone (Ustomeis living (lotdwater, who met the Ngjw-Jersey delegation yesterday. was to appi’ar before the Illinois, delegation earlier lu- 'Sonie of the wells are dnlled irom stationary platforms built on the. floor of the Gulf- Others are brough’t in by floating ngs, like the C. P.-Baker. dav. The '\iizona senator will be greeted ■ by Gov-*'’“George will find'their phone -btlE-re-. Roiraiev who three weeks'ago dated by $1 50 to $6 75 a monrh pledged-tTH do everything m ray s,hecau.se of new schedules show- ptiwer lo keep him iGoldwatert mg therh to be shorter distant ev Rom becoming the party’s pres-from the base rate area j* . - 'Jf'Ahai tanditl^e " Mt WE RE GETTING- TRIMMED! About to lose ihejr Jo^;eiy lilts’ are two identical twin-bo.vss. james -and- John-Kelly of Indian-aipolis. ikd , getting u/eir first haircut from . . - />/| barber Jim Sisel The' barber had his hfinds full with the-boys who preferred their Bfeatle-hkecuL. .. 1 ' \ • f ' i '^1 > 'j ' He will spend aahooV with the Dies at Kiwanis Confab «« vvhoseTnem- . ^ ' hers are. uicluded in the mhre*"- LOS A.NGELES,-impl.y‘ dialing FE 2-tCl8l ext. 273 and 274 to have 1;! J /V■ J i |.' iv/*j}‘I' ' Y ' ! .-.'M ^ I 'V ii M .1:,(I, 'i m *1- ^ I i // ^ -t#/ I Claim Is Aired, by Radio Hanoi Two-Thirds of Vie) Nam Under Reds? SAIGON, \ ii'l N.11U '.1.. ••ITi.rtui . Mu iV .i'll . L lii'li.a ,.v s v, ’ tu.'|il 1 11-411111*,dill hii lijuuutig ih ,i( Siugatr s 1 ait'.Sofl'Mi G(immuiu.st Vl(M (mil K hr! • 1,, U’il 1-1 1 t.rllml VmtMShildlir ' ll-.ll South V 1(1 Nam havi' 'Vun,|ii, !, '(liiiM 1 ;UhiI 1 'm-vvl^v Mlil'rii lillITn'„‘,i',-’uic':M control" of iwo-tliinl-ritory mul hall, R" - Vi u''Vi!u ' people, acrtifdiiig i. , , : .11'; h, •» ,h|'him.ili, ICmihlr-houl.'i 1 A|i,n'(. .Simlli Ci'ct Niiin I 1 ommunist Noi ili \ ; '-.,'1. Vh'vc, .(fUiii-.-'u ", lindio lluiKu ■ , . 1 \ M l’ 1 ,.. Mu iMi .( G V \i‘nn liijlniplt' long cah now im-i- ! ' 1 C.iC\ ' , ' |:,,i , ^ j ,||‘|, . 1 „ ,,, .uiiiii \ Mi N.vii.s ninUK'fi los/ic.s at niiy imn • Mild'. tiUV, |,' '■.(.■ i"u , • -.,.•■■1 f, _ lie iilMl.ilii‘. IihI.u Lllllllg Ji place, ' ,. / • V'. "»'U "1 R" *1'). IipVi. 1 ( ' Ml M'l'ir.iiiMnliii amt Ills l‘. .X The ( nmnuiiiihls i nude link V" ' * ’ ' ' I'luiin )<‘NUT(lav as il tn miiiK., . the i'hanfiluf; ol the hoiihI .at LBJ Sets Sfep-Up in Mississippi Probe Jz 111 S('hwci lloi PlirLADEl-.PlIlA, Miss. (APi ',,000 i -■ The fi<*attli for three civil ihe m' rights , workers >who vanished! m,,, fiine (lays ago was stepped up! jp). v\ today hy direction iil I’rcMdeiil-i Pii,, . ’ . ..'I.Iohnsori advi * * * 1 M'lid so inai The Mississippi Highway |,\st?»KKN trol aiso made it (dear il - was in this red-elay hill country'of I cast central Mississippi to stay j^ • ‘"'“’lu until atilhorilies limi oiil \hal | liappenerl to llie inissiiig trio, i *' ‘N'‘g'o liot Rita Sclrwcrner. 'll. wife of'"*''*' Michael Schwerner of Brooklyn, one of Ihe missing men, asked the 1’1‘csident' Monday to send int^c IIUMII ttl.VSt I' (Oh Williiim <: West- 111(1 h.'id left a planesidc ■c lor two dead iniiiiites helore (inl) blew a hole in tlie wall adjacent air’porV hyilding. Several Aniet'icans ,w e r e pelted with roof tiles. 1'wo.of them were hurl iliglitly. Birmingham Arfea News Officials Act fo Curb Smoking by TeemAgers mHMI\(,ll\M .The ( i told 'the- c-onmii (fimmis.siun Insi lllglll util Jifed .1 'iii'iv m’diiiiiiicc (lexlgnivl I'l tv dnci,' tix'U-jige ,muoklt,ig,' ‘'Tlin. onhiuiiice , ImweVi r . l.S Hn| ilu'i'i led, liiw.inl lech llgel •S, but 11! ' cignrclU; vi i.>iid,ing in ilchilic I pilph I'ATII HI'’ PI,AM': '• A pd^ili fighter plane knocked (lyer nelglihorho' hefore colliding wilii Ihe hurnerl li()irse hackground und„killing twochildreii in liiih M.i,-.-. The'rhildriTi died when Ihe sm;dl huilding ('iniglit lire alpH* heing struck' hy the |el early this inoriniig Name Hegd Counly Cfops Seem Good the' !>■) IJp countryside, Ihe tempo ^ ^ 11 / , ... ............' ” Despite Spadic Rainfall ''"I at .... , , . pped up ■ouldn’l 'V''' uitackuig gov- , ’"^l (■riinieni oul|)(isl,s witliih a dCAu I miles oi'tlie capilaj. I Radio Hanoi .said, "'there is Jpdrew (iisal- now neilhcr rear; nor front lint vT I Hearing Slated ^in Police Case A suit cljlillenging Ific rank change of.actiitg Poiitiac\ Police Chief William K. Hanger will go to a pretrial heitring in Oakland County Circuit Coiirt at 9 a.m. Thursday. Judge William J. Hedr ordered the' hearing as lie. also dt'hied a request for a temporary injunction which wiVirld have barred Hanger's receiving per-., maTrenf status as inspector vthile New for llie enemy, wlileli may he /y Birminglu sClMiuv .ilincked hy"A,urpri,S(> and in- George 'Mosher, will head tlie •hy Meridian, Ihi hal 'W itl] heavy loj.ses at any j .six-mcoiiber Isiard of Irirstee wlicfl/+t4ic'and place m Smith V'ict for the pro|m,scd Oakland Coiiii opi'r.alor,s-, ' 'the new ((kIc provides for s the licensing ol each machine at a cost ol $K and the sci/iir,“ hy (he police deparl-meni of any machine foiiml . to he used by an person under k’l years of age. Action on flic ordinance was (ll'layed four monihs ago by the commission to allow vendors an o|)|H)rluuily to sulimit allernute Iiroposals that would proviefe more control over cigarette .sales to minors. , NO,SOI,I ‘(ION "’Ihe fommi'«-'m.ni m not .going 1o solve tins problem,,", lie .said ( s'|) 0 r a-(l ij; rainfall throughput! Oakland eouriiy this year, isl (if 'lhel'rd\vahpras()np*-'jv^^^^ immAGK' , ‘ Till' cereal grain '(Tops are .lay I’olicnherger, e,o ii n t y , (ar ciiougli advanced'in growtli * * •*• . ■ 'agricultural agent, .Cooperative j however, that H-ttle damage fs Mosher was ejected president 'Kxlension Service, said some, pkcly to result, F’offenberge l.by the board at its organization- • - > ■ coMinuiiiiiy tarv'Ceorge Rcydy told report ers Unit elloi'l.s to find ihe trie had been stepped up and expanded. Mrs. Seliwerner said the I’ri's-idmit assun'd tier thaf (Tie federal govenimeiit is "doing everylliing in its [Kiwer-" The I’r.asident, Mis, Schwi ner. added, said if he ered it useful to send more t'ni'ii, tlien he would send more "• CONTINUE SEAIM II l'’ederal and state aiithonties, joined by htO saTTiirs Iroi'n the Navy airfield at Meridian, continued their swtrdriir the liills and snake-inleste'd swamps ol Neslioba County State game wardens, using radio-equipped skiffs, dragged ciTF~ Mrs. Lila .1 o ti ii s o a was e I e (■ t e d si'cretdry., w hili> I Vernon M. Fitch wi»s ejected treasurer. iiiiil-TTF Tinkiiig’-'ir'nuT C S afreratt tran.S|)on“''caVd" m Siiigoii Harbor ':At present," Radio Hanoi .said,_ "the (South Viet Nam liberation i Fnaipfli's .secured com-1 i'lie board commended Ihe picte control over two-thirds of; Community C u 11 c g c ,Citizens the Icrritor'y with a phpuUtion (Coniinitlec'fur. il.s eftoris ;n b(' ol .over .seven milljon out of I I'ulf of tlie cullogc. V oters ap-■onsid- ■"'huth Viet.Narnm-14 tnUli(Mi. ift- proved the two - year college liahitants." ' , '-Tuile 8 and elected tlie hward ot trustees. - . * eak of the co\inty are dry, but saifi. . th«..cfops av-yet-Jiavc-suffered ... no di'ouglU damage. 1 Roffenberger .s a i d < Ii, northern part of the county j ' has had the least rainfall this spring and summer, and has reached the point Where a eontinut'd dry spell could laiisc damage, especially to fw'o, weeks ago, Police Cliief Halpli W. Moxley told the commission the "sales to minors tlirough machines continues to be a serious problem," < (IMMISSION AtrfS The commission then request-(h1 tliat tjie ordinance life resubmitted. ^ Last night, Paul (jiold of the Michigan Cigarette Vending Co. in Detroit, chairman of the vendcir's coininittce, presented a list of locations where machines had been relocated or removed. Allhoggh‘voting m liivor of Ihe ordiivanee, (ommis.sione'r lluli-erf R a g e said he (piestioued "the advisiblliiy of burdening vendors witli license (ees when . tliere already i.s a state law (prohibiting minors from smoking) but i.sn’t followed," Commis.sioiKT Carl Jngraham said the difference Ties in llie fact that the new ordinance would put the responsibility on .the person who sold the cigarettes.' . • POLFCEVIEW Several police officers in the audience, when asked by t h e ommission, -said they fpll tliat the local ordiharice would give police better controls and would be easier to enforce. City Promotes Fire Fighters lodge Gives Report;;; to Senate Units The y 0 11 e g e trustees were , urged not to forget about 'those i Most farmers in the county have liqd one good .cutting of j alfalfa, Poffenberger said. " j The second cutting should bel- W.A.SliRNGTON - Henry llie mu(i(ly Pearl River and otli-j Cabot I,(xlge went before a er, bodies of ^later in tlie area. | closed lueeting of two top Sen->'***._ 'late committees today to'give a "We've covered 55 miles, of i briefing o " ........... ' the Pearl itself and haven’]' Viet Nam found even'a, net,”, said Dewitt bijng.slers in tlie bottom half ready ..by mid-July if the county fo^the clas.s, •'■, is favored With some rainfall, REMEMBER AMBITION , | reports. "Remember Ihe bunetv at'thir' WlIEAT, OATS end of the list who still have: Wheat and' oats are lookjhg qmbition," lifted Fred Leonhard,' good, Poffenberger said, and retiring county .sdiool board j are st^prfing to ripen in some of president. ‘ | the drier areas. Harvest of the cereal grains the fighting in South [ wlto ih^three'SfS aSuhreei^eikr'**'*^ Hanger,- formerly a police, lientenant, was named acting chief last fall. Im December, then City Manager Robert A. Carter, promoted him to in spector, a posilion he would office was*'fill!^'”'”"^^ ^ lound even'a, net,”. Said Dewitt!- u one of fhejast of. the i Chapman and Clifford H. Snaart.! Ryon Towpship farmers I IluHoii of tlu‘. State (lame, and , vVaslungton chores the resigned | * *" .* i keeping a wary eye oil their Uo-officers Lf. R^y E. ,Meg-1 Fi»li (lommis.sion. . ' | amha.ssador was winding lip be-! Jhe board will meet at 8 p.m.' Wheat and oats after the townx' gitt; Capt. IXinny Ashley and | The FBI oniered several tl'iou-j-foi-e plunging into a round of j the third Thursday of e a ch, ship was quarantined by the i He -anld-that-W of- 12 per cent i of the machiiies in tli6 city had i I been removed jrom locations I i where tliere'was no supervision. I New Ranks Effective Tc/morrow for Eleven Eleven promotions iiiJflSfel^or "Tlie ordinance will hot hayei any effect on individual families wereTn- ithat allow their teen-ager.s to no„n,,ed today by Chief James ................................... R. White. City Will Eye Resolution for Road Name JUDGE A. E. MOORE M, A n d e r.s 0 n, F'rederick A.'i Capt. emerge T. , Scott, charge | sand circulars about the thri'e ; ,)„iiti(-al engagements In behalf j month they .Were elfgihle to lake a, youths distributed ip a fiye-'iof pj-esuleiitial aspirant Williani' competitive examination lor the, stale'area. The cirnilars a.sked u .Scranton - inspector’s'job. but in’violalionyanyone with information to-cali of city personnel rules‘it was/khp Director J, E(igar |ioo\er not offered. . jj-ir the nearest FBI office. Pretrial arguments Michigan Department of Agriculture June 22 because of. presence of cereal leaf'beetles. ! Circuit Judge Seeks Office (See slor>, Rage A-10.) arguments ' are ex- . ’ , ' peeled to revolvfe around legijlily|t OVERED of the personnel'rules and-the/' The circulars-Went . to Alii-auflorily of the city inauageT bama, Tennessee. L'miLsiana. or (’hi(^ of police to make and Arkansas as well as Mis- Contract Talks'! Open at GM The Weather Ford, Chrysler Set for toter iti Week Full U.S. Weather Bureau Re|M*rt PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mifstly sunny, hot uiid more humid today , high 94 to 100. Conlimied hot land humid tonight with skies becoming partly VIoudy withw tew widely scattered thuiiderstorins, 70j to 77. Wednesday parfU sunny, (Mfntiniied hot and humid with atlern(%ii ami evening (hundcrstnrins likely, high‘85 to 92." Winds southwesterly 10 to 2ft miles. Outlook for Thursday fair, ami cooler. JUDGE T. I. (JUINN ' 1 DETROIT lAPj — New con-, I tract ijfgo(iation,s betvveen the United Auto Workers Union afid 'Oeneral 'Motors Corp. open .to-! (iav in the GM building in mid-.vtowii Delioit against a hackdj/op ot .statements aliout high 'wages and liigli profits. OM said Monda.v that its o54.-(MM) iumrty-rated workcr.s are among tlie liigliest paid industrial employes 111 the world. 'nu> firm cited an average ..yearly wage, including overtime, of $7,500. 'LAW \ice President laxmard Woodcock tiHvk is.sue. He .said tiM recorded before-tax profits "of $;58;j,(XH) every hour ol the year" in and can well^a'i-lord new union gams, •(iM BRAGC.IM.’ I "'nio fabqlouslv' vvealthv Lion-cral Motors Corp is.bia'jging today alxnit tlie value pt past contract'gains." said Woodcock. ; "Just about every owe of these gains ya-^ won by the l.'AW tor ■•'GM vyoDTrs over ltt(r'fWnr?3r)RT~Y,1|^t7i^ mail oppuiaiJA>u,'of tile C.M corji- ('ounly '' hider quarantine conditions, ('rmers are restricted in their movements of g r a i. n, forage ■rops and some farm machin- Senior Jurisf Reveals Fall ElectionA^lans A resolution -to name, the •perimeter road heads the ageii-^ toniglit for the City, Commission. . ' V Pontiac commissioners are slated to pass on a name for the roadway created through urban renewal redevelopment. Other business will include appointment tif a new Housing Commission member and two . members to the Zoning Board ol Appeals. ' ^ Acting City Manager John F. Reineck will offer recommendations for both boards. In still other business, Reineck will recommend that the bus contract with Pontiac Transit (Torp. he extended through ’July Judge Arthur E. Moore, ele-■ ■ ■ . I vated to Ihe Oakland C 0 u n t y j 31. AREA AFFt^CTED ' ' j circuit Court bench last y.e.ar,' ^greeD TO CONTINUE The' cereal-leaf,beetle, which today .said he will be a judge- The promotions become effective tomorrow, with the beginning .’of these - hour workweek for firemen. Promoted to captains from lieutenants arc Kenneth Eg-gert, 41, of 1280 Bramble; and Raymond Wilson, 40, of 1121 Voorheis. They have been with the department 18 and 16 years, respect!Vcly, INvo cousins were promoted to lieutenants. They are engineer Richard A. . Mielke, 34, of 5^ Raskob; anli fire fighter Gerald W." Mielke, 34, ol 4081 Quillen, Waterford Township. Richara'TiJffied the department 11 years ago today. Gerald has been a fireman more. than 12 years. The following fire fighters have been - promoted' to en- in sufficient numbers can ravage sinall, grain crops, has spread throughout jnost of the southern half of Lower Michi- More than 30 entire c o u n-ties i n c 1 u (1 i n g Livingston, Genesee and parts of Washtenaw hpve been quarantined because of the'tiny flying insect. ■ ship;eandidate in the falf elec-l agreernent expires at i midnight, tonight. However, the * > j bits firm has agreed to continue Tlie county's senior ]udge(yn operations until the question of pare nf carviPA fl Prn- PROMOTIONS USTED James Finch, 39, of 650 W. Walton; Ray Underwoexi, 32, of 6l'E. Newport; Allan'Stone, 31, of 7195 Elizabeth Lake, Watei'-ford Township; Raymond Qra-ble, 31, of 2665 Semloh, Orion' Township; Mervih, Bell, 33, , of years of service, he was a Probate Court judge from 1938 fo February' 1963. when he w a s appointed to the Circuit Court by Gov. George Romney. He became executive judge , this spring, heading admini-. ,| stratiye affairs over the sevdn Caro Jurist Eyes Court of Appeals , .Michigan and U.S. D e -, . . partnient of Agriculture f 1 e 1 d i courts, men are keeping, a constant i Judge Moore’is one of tji e lookout for the bug in areas t founders and is presently board whore it. has not yet been de-i chairman fer Camp Oakland, 'tccted. j lni’.; was' a director of Michi- ' Poffenberger saM the chances i gan Children's Aid Society ,and Oakland County Child, (luidauce bus transportation wa? settled.. 3950 Queensbury, Oriem Town--ship; Robert Gaylord, of 9550 Mandon,. White Lake Township,' and .^Ibert Roth,' 34, of 1960 • Paris, Commerce Township, f' - Chnic Jet Pilot Prayed Before the Crash He is a past president of the i Juvenile Court-Judges’ Associa-'j tion, and was the first president j' of' bQth Pontiac'BQy’s Club I Royal Oak Kiwams. | (in lilt ■(■Qiirt judge for J.a- , . , ! /-,rv|Tn-r ci?DV'ir''R'^ - peer and Tuscola counties, Tim- • .(Continued From Page One). j cutiti M«.KVK.iiS otliy C Quinti. has annouiK-ed I prayed tjje area was uhmhab- ^ longtime proponent of aux-Kis candidacy for the 2nd Dis- Red. . , i diai'y court services, he is lead-' tnct" ot the new Court of Ap-- (Then im in the top of, a'^^g requests for a coutt mar-p*,aK. ’tree. From the top of-(he tree .V J. - - i-| saw a ball of flames-erupt.- | "" oFatyn. , j Michigan graduate,, l'A\^“+ht.wdcji! Waller Pi Heulher was to open tiro (,Af"*4 Qmiin sav. he has held court session tocltiv He plans to be'southeast Michigan on-hand when talks, begin at a. Aisitiiig judge in most (vf Ford Motor Co Wednesdav and counties (including Oakland) at Chrv.sler (orp Thursdav *"h'ch make-up (he appellate * ★ ’ court's 2nd District.- ' jjl OCl VIVO, backer for an enlarged prdba-1 Quinn. M: a I'aroresident, has •' * W •* "' | lion program.' been circiiil judge* sinw 1953, "Tlie plane had taken a 90-' He sponsored the r e c PrsjJiilcijoHIi-------J_____ of Tuscola All vou can do then is prav. children's diagnostic village ersity of I cut away the parachute, which is hovy under ccmstrijc ■Ipubed” dovvn and set out. to* ward'a light" - . • . "Tile,duty of the -circuitjudge. _ IS to hdmiqister, justice on an; entirely imparti*! basis but vv'ith. di^p interest in the.social serv-\ ices; which should, aid justice in , .1. relationtothe people'involved,*’- W.-\SH1NGTC!^ (AF) Judge Moore. * ■- Delawpr.e Senator Supports. Gold water NATIONAL VAEATHER -^ScatR-red raintalX^ predicted for tonight ov er parts of the npper (Kreal Lakes, ■cemt;aKpl8inS. ' Tennessee valley and. Pacific NorRiwest. Warm aixk humid weather will prevail east of the Rockies with the t'.\l;ep( a belt from the norfhdl'ii plains eastward into the Great Lakes ' where readings will be somFwha't lower' LitUe 'temperat*ire change iSy expected west oj the HocKie|‘~^ ~ - i7k' ! NcgoUatioas-at AnHTican Mo-. He is amdilg four other.an-.John J. William’s, favonte-^r tors Corp 'be^tn July i ‘ nOQnced candidates-seeking one candidate of Delaware Repubh-. gj , . wages, at least direct money of tliree'district court seats ^ cans, announced Uiday he sup- aAl-«>7 Vmsetta< Royal Oak. payments.'are not e.xpected to [^>0^5 Sen‘Barry Goldw‘aler I ' * '■ ,, be'the overwlielinuig issue m 01 h c r s are. State Sen Fm'- the Republican piesTdential, the-talks., which are likely io rell Roberts of West BKxiinfield nomination , ^ - He is seeking a two-yeal: j continue tor several weeks. Ex- Township and ( ircuii Judges - , . *■. * ' * • -term, which .would- make Dim piration date of the current Big Howaid R caij-oll' ot Maconvb Williams said the Repubikan -eligible'to rup for a longe/"pe-Three labor contracts-is \ug County' and louis D McGre- paiu tias no (andid^o better nod'in 1966-when y'ouh terms Df-------------; -----gnpr'-rtcnrscc-Cotliil»—--------^-xjuahtied than Sen GOTifwatef will be revised . \ WEDNESDAY 1:30 P.M* to 5:30 P.M. and THURSDAY 3:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. ~ Only At SIMMS-MtSS POUROID Will Take FREE COLOR SNAPS , of Y^0 and the FAMILY Initont color pictures of you I and your family by-Miss Polaroid . . . plus advice n taking color pictures with the Polaroid Camera. ' Please, Simms must limit 1 picture per person or ' group. Save On All POURi OURpM 37 FliLMS . nPE 32 and J Modol 80 ond J33 Comoro - 400 ond 3000 ipto TYPE 42 and 47 FILMS Modol 150 J66 Com.ro-300 and 3000 tpoods iHPE 107 fXmS I Med.i 100 Slack aoU Whit*, 3000 .p*.d. ■type 100^or48 COLOR FILM ! Mod*l I SO-SOO *r J66 Cam*r«i O' 1 OO pock POUROID First At SIMMS i - V-VT, - . L :l'lll',SS. I’l’KSDA V, .11 \ h; ;;o. Reathing Moon May Be Minor Benefit U.S. Space Effort Affects Livirtg and Thinking ' iKWTOR'li NOTt:: This is Ow jirsl ul imi arluifis tm the span’ n'roliftm In the \^tihui Slak’sj V,; Hy HAY ( IIOMI.KY woru-^aN ' Tlio Imluslrlal Ikvolutlon of the I!)lh Centui'y not only efwinged *'oiir way of living but our way ol thiiikitjg, Anti t(xlay, what can he ealh'd the .Space Revolution is doing the same thing. ' I’aindoxically, reaching the m 0 o n" may become a minor' benefit of the U.S. apace pro-gra^p. The, effect of this effort will be, felt in indastry, medicine, education and national defense. cndcncy oi cepis and vviiysM j lchrmsl iir ibo ; I iiilo (ither. solidii ' sllOWS/Up At the Saturn-Ap^llo raoon> trip plants here and In Los -Angeles, this judgment is re-, inforced in many ways: A doclqr plays a round of golf with a space engineer oh a Saturjlpy afterntwn. They dl.s-cuss how an. astronaut’s body processes are mon|ltored. improvemenu in crvlllan good.--(hat wijl result fnjiu tlic space effort. ' NtiW ATTm 1)1’, Ijnsteml, the liViporiance,'«li('s ,s/ ■ liVa .new attitude now slowly “ coinpan,\ .cfitclc developing through, U..S. 'indifs.-' ’’ ''' <'J'di'W d"'ihi»d ul try, in the .schoojs, among modi- faciory laiildhii:- cal men and lhe’'irfililary. -'I'hat aftitude shows up in these ways: A sharply increased respect for the importance of research and education. An lncrea.sed tendency in in-(justry, school.s. and among military • offices to latch on to new ideas and better ways of doing things. * ' A new respect for ^e man who will pse, his initidfive and come out with new thoughts and new ideas, regardless of how much or how little education he may have.. i|doing thinp.'i lioha new prut)!.-chia'ch or *s T.'ilk lo c;d citginecr ■ an c s p c r I .m sires,ses m .spa((ccr;ill lie might talk tor otic min-iile about space. Tlieii his mind and his talk diirls lo the problenris of management, . or t() a new solution lo the parking Jam or to new ideas. for solving a particular proh-lein in medicine or juvenile delinquency. The creative demands of the ’^ape contest are creating a i -‘'* - >nlally active I.ikcwi.s:', an oliscrvir at I’l.iiion's space plant,s Imds mihtary p.ayofls of the^ n race will i^c.gl’c,')!,' nviniAi, soi.tiTioxs ' -Uccpust; 'of the ■ s p a p r gr.am, pajMipl sniiiiion;, ai hiplU for llic inaccui;i( \ j Ii'Hi.s plaguing the big inlei tinenlal mis,.sites, lu'ded^ , aePh '■ iiig ,il |) e.artli' e|l Kiilolliles ssihle to dele pavil.ilidl.d 1 |■elrl. large group ol'*i radiii- lelear big The. mil |«r' coiieen Non Irom enepiy blasts might destroy the Ironic fiiiU'lioa oi llie K'ltM S: when I a u a e they’d fly erratically and not reach target. ^ Experiments with-space satellites carrying scnsjlivc cquiis i’lu j.w'.iif pi'utect Iho crew.-ae:aiii,i nu. I.;,u ,1'adliiliuh,,^ . -ire muk * * atfine the '('onconlrptid dii'i-i tiemg gi' ield with veloped for.astronauts \Vill pru ' liri'iiran'*(;ravity has vide-the know li/>w tor develop iroel mlhiiajfe on llm flight , mg light IiVhI paek.s fpr r.iwr Iho Ii'HMs and tiuisl ■he.rilla, iiifillralimp teams Vhirh wn preeiselv along the bird's must travel lean iind light, - I '''Ai.aii(;kr w " " ' ' Development of the Saturn \' hoosfrjr will niake it possihle’lur the riuled Sljit.es lo ponstniel' !in inlerconMnenliif lui|Jislle mis silo capable of eiirrytiig larger ONE IN PONTIAC SWEDISH OIL WOOD FINISH INTCSIOR ai CXTCHIOR bONALDSON LbMBER /• . FE 2.^381 378 N. Coil I’ltl.l ISI DATV l/iulniKs Jll.sn provi do iimro ruriilr. 'ti CS hi'lurcn ^oyisiing i.ip.s jlMif limi'c piiH 'ISO ilH'llv ills ' (it II i;i.|nr polni.; ; onMlH'.- oyc i'll I," i moans V 'S, liilor i|iljii('Ml;il mi.ssilos om 1 ho iiioro viji'jilciy , iimu'cV i'lUTO W ill lie oUu’r millliiry men and women whose minds ment for long periods in high-arc so .stirreff up by space they IradiatIon zones arc giving la payolls: Knowledge of liovv to protect AlHillo astronauts from space radmfioii will give military de-iitiK' new ideas on how will jump automatically into .search men new idsighl-on-Imw* in .design balllefictd tanks to Tile work pn maneuvendillify ;i|id reentry will -mifke possible a pCiir earth ri\jlltary space plane. ' ' Development of .sensitive teeth Piques for detection of microbial activities on the moon will; as-i skst in devt'loping equipulent for; the dattlefield'd^ledion of hio-| logmal Warfare attaek.s. folutlsn In MnnUInt. JUNK CARS __ AND TRUCKS WANTED --HIGHEST PRICES PAID- irv'/'iv;,- I1 Ft 2^0500 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP I The result, a .new method of measuring how a man’s heart is doing and thus a better way to forestall heart attacks. NEW IDEAS An'e n g i n e e r working in a space roclpet, plant is transferred Back to his company’s civilian products ,;;acrory. .Theu-mult,. <-recommendations for a revolutionary new -management sj^ stem that wjll speed work, lower costsvand increase reliability. ,. A psychologist works with p a c e animals, developing methods to teach them what they need to know to hperate in space. Result, a new method for tj)e simplified te a c h i n g of' languages fo school childr^ Work at a crystal-growing laboratory may result in a com-plete new family of metals. CORVAIR MONZA by Chevrolet Great vray to wind up a road...great time fo buy one! Great as^ a €orvair Monza is at winding np i ' good as a two-week vacation at tmwindinff 2/ott. , r Part of the kick of driving one comes from those sporty'good looks and jazzy deep-cushioned bucket seats. But Corvair's -famous rear engine is really behind it all. The engine weight over the rear wheels helps Corvair stick to the road like-glue, come hills or hairpins, so you can travel carefree anywhere. (If you-don’f want to stick to a road, a Corvhir can go plaeeis even bulldozers have never been through. How anywhere can you get?) With no big heavy engine up front to steer around, Corvair is so easy to handle we don’t even make power steering for it-And the engine’s air cooled. You can cross deserts v/ithout ever worry!ng/about water (know many people besides camel drivers . who can ma|ce that statement?).' ' , V . There are lots of , other good-reasons to buy a Corvair Monza, Like a Choice of 95 or 110* hp aiitl its’smootfi.four-w'heel independent suspension.. (Starting to feel unwouijd already?) Then -there's June, a great time to get in on a whole summer full of fun ahead. And Trade ’N’ Tr^Wl Time, a great time to get FOR THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS in on a beautiful buy at your Chevn You couldn’t really ask fof two ni let dealer’s, 'cr reasons, how could%you? The real importance of the space races does not lie in the thousands of new gadgets ’and Foreground: Corvair Monza Convertible DaeJeground: Corvette Sting Ray Sport CoupO' *Optionnl at 'extm cost i A Man Is Questioned on Break-In Try A Pontiac man ^yas being held for questioning of attempted breaking and entering of the Liberty Bar, 85 N. Saginaw, early today. ( • Gary M. Williams, 34S Eyed for County Credit Union Construction of a $50,000 office building for Oakland County Employe's Credit Union at the County' Service Center is be-Jng purchased. County Engineer Joseph. Joachim is looking for a suitable site 'for the propo^ build-Aihg b e f o r e any proposal is brought, before the County Board of Supervisors’ Buildings and ^Grounds Committee for a recommendation. T h e proposal already has become the-subject of controversy among county employes, who are members of the I credit uniom Several have expressed opinions that the credit union . should rdmain in its present, rent - free quarters in the county’s courthouse administrative , for a separate buildmg. The credit union’s elected presKient. Herbert Radunz of the , sheriff’s department, d e -dined to comment. Service Station Has ■ Real Georgia Flavor SAVANNAH. .Ga. W - The operator of a service station at Savannah has planted' a coHard patch beside-his station to attract tourists/ . I. ' The’ operator. Jack Rhodes, : says’ tourists by the dozi^ns stop , to ba^’e a look'ht,^he greens/He says the patch gives his static “a Teal Geblrgia flavor ? ' / 631 QAKLAND. ol dASS . i llic l^)N'l'l Ai'^IMtKSS, Tri'Sl)A\, .IlN K .itnui:i wiilimil' > « ’ * >?'■ hin-slall du' i;.‘i HjV idwi thiil |,n,hli'm,.^sliTT Ur I'ri'M iTilH'li(^ls whlHi', ,i:g‘i|.tlil •|iniiV,^i:’nil(''l SliiU'' lj:ui Mom'MHol'l, . iiiiftteil iiiuiUi'ylii ' U'liURi r| liv -till' I niVf*ll .Klatr i'T.11 lo Ask Study of low Water Kunsos'‘ C'oir.toljlr Bids SluM iff M\MIA;I'TAN K,m News Analysis i ,i,r| III! '“States, Provinces Seek Federat' H6lp 'IxmnNTo lAl'i (Miiri.ils 111' ISMi ('iiniuli;m ^*|ii'nviiHRit and nigid. AuRriran slates allVeted hy the law water li'vel of llt»'' tiretil l-akes'(leeided Monday to <'all on tlieir r(*s()eetive lederal pnvernmenls to launch Tinmedi-"iiiidy a .spdeial .and enminelien Kive'study it( the prohlinu The Canadian and C s pnv erninents will he asked tn have the study of the whole area of water management' uiulerlaKen ihv the International .loinl (,-'om mtSIrthTi. 'wtt^(*t^1TJe!"^Tt^'d1td•l'«tr over border waters, The one-day eonlereriee, t ailed hy die Ontario government he ■AVarr'en Cniislahli; U land, Kali mi:i\ na; lli(nknip |i)sl dial wlii''ii he de eiiled In nin ho '.hrllll, id I’oi Inw'ilninie Ciiiinli II rlerted i'l 11 hi She,lilt ('iinklahle , / , ^e,M*ld ril'e illllieully ,Willi, wlllelii ,liilinspn .iiid Ins assor'iale.S are handicapped r: dial in tin,s,Mini. ...........,,, . . oi pj.esideiilnil polilics ironp'. Imiii. ( ijliii and Iln' ...... pnieiilial, Kf iiol .al I ,PS Sal tel Viinsiilar eimveiilion le.ids esi;,lliR M ylllliel Ik'Iw'i'ci'i , Tile ' I'iciadelil, liia,\ al'.n WIe |,,|iiV:An ' pii'eii'ii pnhey. needs the Mill'''III vtlieal III Ur SovicI ' .,n,| I I ' ilMii. t;i , piililie'iil cim> ■Clilull hell tall as evidence 0.UciH9 T6Hi|ip! cause of the current aeiili cern over the low water, also indu;/lted it will ineel attain later lo ftear lo progress repot I A statement i.ssiied alter; the meeting said, too, ■lhal. thi* two i provinces involved Piitano .inti Quebec' piflered lo "cooperate • fullV'Wdh dV (ireat KakesA onji mis.s'loit, made up ol repreM'iil i lives ol the eight lake Imrderii g 1) S. Stales in-attendance al tie. meeting, CALI, ONMOIINSON r (Jov. Otto Kernel- ol ll|inos' told* newsitieii he intends lilc.ill on President .Johnson and lsu(J-' gesf. that a federal ap|)roi)rikioi\ be made tor a sludv ol the jlluih-U-m. •' Kernel' said more water must lie diverted into the (u eal l,!|kes and it appeared tt wiould have to be Canadian water not being otherwise used. Indiana C.o\^ Matthew K Welch said “t think the federal, govej'nments will fiecdme. inter-“esied wiven there gs sufficient interest generated at the local lever' The tli traded ^|, Produce M.W VO,UK (,vr n an . Telephone v heavily iipain today 'dork market.' * .AT&T, A'hieh wa.s the .most a.e-five .stbf'k Monday. after a,2-for-l .stock siilit last, week, opened un-ehantted on a block of 20,000 sliares. H later Tost a‘f;racto. Trudiiif; was moderate. ^ Weakaes.s was evident in The inoiors and rads, 0. S riis'able tie po.st a frae', lional pain while' amonp' the rad's Santa Ke and Chesapeake & Oiiio were slightly ahead. ■ ' lOUACCOS MIXKI) Tobaccos werp mixed with changes narrow after a report by the government, thab (dgar-ette smoking'has slowed'down. C.pins of about half a point I , . , ,, 1 , n ' Ciralion of an iuItTnalioiwU urro rnailo by (lomiricn, u, S.» . i . Hubber,l<('A, Havtheo.\; Xenix, ■ T' U.S. Smelting and U,S. (:vp‘snnv,J'>’' ? / ^ Ve.sidted in a number ol per Monday the As.s()(datedi^vH,s , 00-st(K'k average ndviiiieed .21 'I ‘Magmre, 0842 K to 311,7, a now high. ' • jM'lkrway, Mloomfield Town- Prices advanced on the Amer- ship, has been appointed chief lean Stock Exchange'- ,Fractional gains were madi' by- Aerojid, Molybdenum and JSalional Hellas. *' The New York Stock Exchange stylfst, of the new -studio, which, will su|M'rvi.se styling activitie at Ford of Hritaln in Dagi'nliam and Ford of (Ifcrmany in Co logne. r Maguire will also be responsible for. preparation of st^'Jing proposals for review by each of these companies. He will direct design work for '©jmadlan and Australian auto-rriotive ptfxlucl.s,. for Ford Tractor Operations and other inler-natiwial requirements. . Also rei'civing new posts "'ithc result of the personnel *1 changes Wre: . OTHERS NAMED I, B. Kaufman, 29649 Sugar-spring, Farmington Towaship, named executive stylist In, the tepdrhte Projects .Studio; C.-H; I’haneuf, 5802 Sutters, Bloomfield Town.ship, head stylist In the CP Studio; and R. A,'Brown, 23700 Warner, F'armlngton, executive stylist at the Lincoln-Mercury Studio. Business Notes' ftoriald A Forman, 442.6 Charing, Bloomfndd Township, has hjeri appointed m an a g e r of priKfiict planning and chief en-gincc'i' for ChrVslcr aqd Imperial passenger i ar-, 1 Fill tn,'in h.H been j chief cn'gmli'fT fur power plant , Mlcctrlciil cngi-^mnepring since Isc'plcmbcr i|)63 He prcviou’sjv held v.iiioiis po-Sitinas OH the . ^t8t^mt New Mexico Ghost Towns. .SANTA FE, ,N. M, (AP) -Santa Fc County has 33 ghost towns and 29 ghost post offices according to a ghost town .map of New -Mexico ju(>t published by the State Bureau of Mines apd Mineral 'Resources. ' There are three kinds of ghost towns In New Mexico*. First, those which have completely dii^appeared. Second, those which have buildings or Tounda^tions remaining. Third, those which are opeu-lied hut “.have a portion of the listorical buildings in a state of emptiness or ruin. Area firm Moves, To WalerTord Site Relation of-the Oakland Machine Co. was announced today by Ben Weber, shop manager of the firm. Located at 231 Raeburn for 35 years, the firm has moyed into larger quarters atjaesV. Huron, Waterford Township, the building formerly occupi^ by Airway Products Co. Oakland Machine is engaged in the* manufacture of molds, dies and fixtures.' It is owned by Alfred E. Webei:.. nd at till? .sl,aff a com|)anv s rinc 'find Indus- H-)KM\N trial Engine Invasion, lie 'joined the firm in 1951 after gnuluatam. from,Chrysler In^iUite of Ktigmeering' He i.s a member, pf the board-of gov--ernor.s of the Detroit section of the .Society of Automotive Engineer^. NEW !,()(’\T10>i The 1’omImc oflice switch this i.s.sue to Texaco, his suggestions. Instciid,- buy, (Copyright 1964) three go^ stocks from the many! —---------------- recpmi^nded here constantly,' hoon'averaocs and rely on your Own,drscriv; sToexj ’ lion. , ' Ijo Ralls • 212.07 Q) “We are mainly inter- i ested in growth with some income. We have fwo children ! but their c(\,ucation has been ^ ?5r,rer-’ , In Augu.st 1962, he wns named utiiff assistant with the GM public relations staff. In hU new appointment, he succeeds Harry E^,^ Stahl, 1732 Blair House, Rloiiinfield Township, who is rejirlng under provisions of the GM retirement program. Stahl has lieen with General, t Motors since 1944, Harlan R; Cagle. 4975 Lake-view, Independence Township, has been named a yicc president of Sahlin E n K i n e ering Co., Inc., of Birmingham. Cagle has* been with the firm, since 1955 land has held various managerial posi-tions. *' ^ S i m u 11 ane- CAGLE ously- receiving a similar appointment was M. C. Muehmel of Warren. i Sahlin Engineering d ^ s i g n s and manufactures a complete line of press room automation ' machinelry. ... Milo J. Cross, president of the' Pontiac State' Bank, has been named first vice president of -the Michigan Bankers Association. ' ■' Cross, was elected la.st week at the annual MBA convention at Mackinac BtUnd. Rsychiatrist Denies He'll Marry Senator BO.STON (AT— A Boston psychiatrist has denied a.publi.sh^ report he plans to mqrry U S. Sen. Maurine Neuberger, D-Ore, 'There Is absolutely no truth to that report," -Dr. Philip Solomon told The Associated Press yesterday.. "1 deny it categorically. Can’t a man buy a house without getting married?” Grain Prices More Money Seen tor Last Halt ot'64 By SAM-DAW.SON ' " Rcciirds .set in tlaMirst half ' NEW.'YORK-~More money .in , of the year have fed this confi-the’Tia'nds of more people---e\cn j donee. Still rising at midyeafr if on-a quick in>and-oiit-trip - i.'^i industrial‘'omput, personal how the majority now sees the mcome.s, proiit.s., -i-— rest of thi.s year n s u m ers ■ dividends, retail sak*s, em- iThe .summer slowdown Tn i prices have balanced each other. The money market,-both (supply of credit and interest charges, has been ■ remarkably stable. The dollar.has improved its interiiatiiinal status as the deficit in the balance of ^»ay-ments has been trimmed, however temporarily. ' ' I milder tlj^n u,sual. andio be off-l horizon looks more set by rising activity in many of ^an usually 'bright for the .-rest the services. . _ - _ ^ year, ••But this doesn’t ;Prediction.s for the fall a're for ■ mean there aren’t sixne clouds.' continued economic growth? Af- always are most the only reservations com ^ m the clouds are: ,‘-■‘■rn Its rate. Will business acti-[ j j^g growng numbers . of DAWSON levity expand at the fa.st pace of ; umrajngd vouths .and of -older I more jobs.«,higher incomes, less the first half of thq year_ or at workers with skills made obso-op«n T«d.y tax crosion, more of a helpjng a slightly mgre',sedate one.’ | jg^g by'automation ' who don’t • I hand from government m now pjKSj HALF RECpRt>......................: fit mto'tomorrow’s economv as ' backward ^^ctors. of tbd econ- ^ projected today. ' ^ , first half record, now predict Business-IS counting on it-witness jts rush of new ord^s.' ^ rismg production .schedules. steel men talk of 1964 b^'ing a larger payrolls,- plans or eoc-, pandmg activities and plants James McLaren. 3140 Latts'er', ’ Bloomfield Township, told Wa-«’• 33 ^ * j terford Township police yester-56' j •« + .7*.; day that items valued at $106 fry* 5^5^ 1 _* Government is counting on it.j . ^ ^ i-Witness Its revised estimates total national output of ’ of more revenues from lower ^fx^s and services,jCStimat^ ' rates on larger corporate earn- ^ #nual rate ® i ; rkf ,^9n kttilinn* m Dishes.fdr sale.. FE 8-1846. 42 i 42’^ - I MO^i’S Rummage: Thursday, r : ;1 »to kjpdiaftwoq^^^J BaldwiJ 4U1 1751 152 7 3W3 432 4 173.5 ;5K2 385.1, 375.7 147 1 143 5 369.1 440 7 irt................ 404.4" 150. 131? of $620 billion' in the seednd i quarter, is believed by softie to 2. The possibility , how®ver faint just now, that business and con.sumers will tAss aside caution "and .go on "a spree of expansion and spending that ' could trigger a boom—and then ^ a bust. * - - 3. Stirrings in industrial prices that might widen uito general hicreases if the moderating irtr 121.1 V34. mgs and personal intximes., ECONOMISTS rtOPEFUL • j be moving toward a* $645-biHion i fhience of sig{?pluSes ^produc-EVen the ecoftomists.'dfjen a pace in the fourth ' quarter,; Bon' capacity^ and ^vaifable dour loti are counting on it—db i against $600.1 billion at the'end i labor should bd^used up, , * inm the momentum of an" up-1 of 1963. “• , . - * * */ - • ,5wiiW that 56 far has r.cvis«idt All of this* has been-done with-jhe laws of economic gyav- out inflation. The; cost of living ity, and/he absence of eko^es! has crejwt upward tpo^ slowly to, 'and weaknesses'that have lQl)^,t