-^"tije' pontiaIc i>ress ' ' "'".......................................................... r/i« W9afh0r U.l. WMtli*r lurMu Rortciil Home ', ; ; Edition l»()NTIAt\ MICHUiAN, THUllSDAV. JI NK -M. liMU- (lo l‘A(;KS ..itociATRo nee»$ UNITKD INMRNATIONAU IQc Into Hunt for Rights Trio Join Workers U.S. Bares Plan to Police N-Output Searching Area GENEVA (AP) —The United and the Soviet Union announced nuclear stockpiles, mines or Tticse would include research, States today presented a three- mutual, unpoliced reduction of refineries. power and propuli^ion reactors, point inspection plan for “verifl- nuclear material for arm.s use.s declarations on the ex- Pc«‘’eful purpose.s cation without intrusion” if the and Britain announced it had fiMNlonable material transfers to other states or nuclear powers agree on a cut- slopped all such production. plants neinl not reveal Infor- organizations, off in the production of fission*’ * w motion concerning the storage Each nuclear power could able material for weapons. The proposed American sys- or deployment of nuclear wea- , question the accuracy of an- . The chief U.S. delegate, Wll- tern would subject three types pon», he said. other’s declaration, liam C, Fo.ster. told the 17-na- of facilities lo inspection: ^ .i,« Ai>wlc..n nmnnsnl If a satisfactory explanation in May Begin Dragging Rivers, Creeb Taday for 3 Integrationists PHILADELPHIA. Miss. irA£z„7.n ,uirci™pecttonot«udcar«’k- Vrom the y 4> . '' t// *44^ iri''I-' Ibh to think you can appease an fourth day of the most uitensive enemy by becoming weaker ggarch in this area’s history than they ” checking service stations, outbuildings ami recent excavations; ' USED FUEL Service stations were inspected on the theory that gasoline or kerosene was" used to set fire to the station wagon used by SAIGON. South Viet Nam tUPD the missing three. .An entire platoon of Viet- The highway patrol said It might start dragging opera-. Cong Nab Platoon,-Not One Shot Fired namese civil guardsmen surrendered to Communist guer- daring the”'altemon in rillas early yesterday without ^ pearl River, which winds firing a shot, American military through the Choetaw Indian spokesmen reported today. Reservation to the north and The guardsmen gave up with- iirest of here, out a fight when the Viet Cong ^ ^ ^ infiltrated into the strategic eight’s rain, left the hamlet which they were charged sa,ampy areas in which the with guarding In Quang Tri search was concentrated steamy . province. 400 miles north of an American Home Ec.’onomics As.sociation convention. hesent Plan onN-Output (ContinucHl From Page Onei step, llie system would provide for: The commllli'e adjourned w I III out .sclieduling anotlier mcHding 2nd Bus Firm to Submit Plan Best Gas Mileage by Balloon Mere sn Imllooii story for you! j .Iidic Croif, (i-year-old daugh-Mrs A second Ina^ company will submit a proposal to the city to furnish bus transportation, according to acting City Manager John F. Relneck. Meantime, negottation.s are continuing with Pontiac Transit Corp., whose agreement with the city exjiircs June 80. Reineck declined to name the second firm, but said that a proposal would be submitted to the City Commission. Xlty officials met with Pontiac Transit officers on Tue.sday. The bus company offered a new proposal. Reineck said that this bid would go to commissioners tonight at an informal meeting Mayor William H. Taylor Jr, said that (he bus company had ‘'come down” in its request for a subsidy, but he expected that there definitely would be some subsidy in the final agreement. CLOSER NOW ”1 think we are closer together now,” he added. " — Mayor Taylor said also that the bus firm has “agreed to work with us’’’on furnishing ' bus transportation aRer the annual agreement expires at midnight June 30. Previously. Pontiac Transit Corp. indicated a basic minimum subsidy of $10,000 annually would be' needed to keep the firm in business. The city now pays a flat rate .suh.sidy of $420 (icr montli $5,040 per year -- tn help olfset the bins company's operating losses. ler of Mr, and Mrs. William Croff of ,'(47H For(, was given a pretty balloon in a Pontiac Mull .store last Friday aflerncMin. It contained some lighter-thaii-uir gas ami was tied with a string, to which was attached an advertising tag. Julie wrote her name and address on the tag and released the balloon at 6+15 p. m. Friday. Monday, the Croffs received an envelope from Little Genesee Township, N. Y., containing the tag and a letter from a man who said he found the balloon in his orchard at 8 a. m. Saturday/. . That's a distance of some 600 miles, traveled in less than 14 hours. You couldn’t drive it much faster than ttiat. Finds Wife Tied, Gagged Woman in Hospital; Assallonts Sotrght~'7 A young Pontiac motlier, found tied, gagged and unran-scious outside her home, was under sedation in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital today while police sought her assailants, Mrs. Nancy Lee Johnson. 26, of 93. E. Hopkias, was found by her hu.sband. Jerry, 31, at 3:30 a.ni, when he awoke and sayv that .siie was- not in her bed. Mrs. Johnson has not yet been questioned by detcetives because of her shocked condition. Five imndred more, tnillierod in a nearby hall, were disappointed when (tie sourtd system failed and lliey could not hear anything “The horizons of women all over tlie world are widening from tiome to humanity — from private family .to the family of man.” .said the President's wife. And .she told the home economists, whose careers are in areas related to the well-being of liome.s and families, tiiat tliey were needed ^'in the front hrigndc” of the Presidenl’s all-out war on isiverty and in the Peace (Mips as well. “Cities reacli out to you" slif said, to lielp people in crowded slum areas who do not know how lo cope with (he new and unaccustomed condilion.s of eitv life. ■ I' After listening to the Fir.st I..ady's plea and giving her a standing ovation, the (delegates flockijd to the nearby Statler Hotel reception, where they jammed in lo meet Mrs. Johii- The' Presidenl’s wife stayed for an hour and a half, smiling and gay in her yellow chiffon short evening dress, to shake every hand extended to her. President Johnson wilj Arrive in the Motor City tomorrow aft- erricHin. ---------- The President is scheduled to arrive by helicopter at Detroit’s Civic Center about 4 p.m. He will address a Democratic fundraising dinner in the evening at Cobo Hall. Man's Name Has Merely 666 Letters A check tir see that shutdown planLs did not resume ofieration. • A guard against oVei-lul-tlllmciit or diversion of pro (I u e I i 0 n tor imnllowed purposi's at (Ije declared o|i-crating plants. a A cli(;ck to ensure no un-(Jt'clared plant.s were cngagi'd. ('ontrary lo the agreement, in clandestine production of fissionable material for \v<*aj)ons purposes, INITIAI. INSIMiCTION Fostei' said a check on .sliut-down plants need Involyc only un initial inspection to eonfirm that the plant liad closed followed by occasional inspections. ’I'u guard against unde-ejured plants producing fis-« slonabic materials, Foster said the United States proposes that parties to a cutoff agreement should allow a limited number of inspections of suspected clandestine plants. This would normally requif-e internal access to the suspected plant.s, but if a particularly ,sen-.sitiyc area were involved, external inspection might .suffice. Foster said tlie guiding, principle would be that a nuclear power could take “any reasonable precaution to protect its sensitive' activities as long as the in.spcclors were satisfied that no prolilbfted activities were occurring.” ' All these inspection procedures would con.stilute a reliable verificaUon system fby the complete cutoff without ' ifivplving excessive intrusion,” he con; eluded. There was no immediate Soviet reaction to the American plan. Birrflingham Area Name Head of AdvisSr Group BIRMINGHAM - Robert A Thom, past president of tho UonUnunlty House, has been , named to head an advisory committee for the center. , 1 The group apixiintfxi by Board ' Ib'csident Edward l,ercheh will ; investigate the iHi.sllion of the I Community H6u.se in Hie area.it from the advisory council arc expected to deal with phyisleal expansion of the facility. serves and make reonmmenda-turns loi' its future role, 1'ham, of 6160 W. Surrey and his eummittee members will serve as consultants to the (Community House board of directors. 'I'he advisory .eouneil will call upon citizens to serve on a project basis. Now being planned is a program which includes addition of an lyKlltoi'lum in the (wo-ktory. lO-nHiili building. ry Identlftefltlon cards signed by Dr. Peter H. Rossi, center director. Tliom was founding president of liie Bloomfield Art Association and of the Birmingham Arts Festival. He is 1963-64 president of the Rotary Club and serves on the executive committee of the Citizens Action Committee in Birmingham. , Specific recommendations Claim Laos Reds Preparing to Attack VIENTIANE. Laos (UPD-Gumrnunist Pathet Lao forces are preparing an “imminent” major attack on the last two strongholds guarding the main highway between (he twin l^aotian capitals of Vientiane and Luang Prabang, the government said today. A communique said the Reds have been staging a strong buildup at Phou Kout^, a key hill position which controls vital East-West National Highway Number 7. SHOP SIMMS FOR GREATER SAVINGS TONITE. FRIDAY and SATURDAY WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS ANACIN TABLETS-200’t ■|39 I $2.19 value • • pockaqe of Ij 200 fast, fast paui relievers. LIS'TERINE ANTISEPTIC jm. The Weather Full U,vS. Bi'aHirr Bureau Report I’ONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and warmer through Fridas. High today 74 to 82. loss tonight 56 to 64, high Friday 78 to 86. West to southwest svinds 10 to 15 miles. Oullook for Saturdas: tair and ssarm (Continued kYom Page One) schutzenvorangreifendUrchi-hrraubgierigfeindewelchevo-ralternzwolfhunderttausend-jahresvorandieerschweinen-vonderersteerdemenschder-raumschiffgenachtniittungs-teinundsiebeniridiumelektri.s-chmotorsgebrauchlichtals.se-inursprungvonkraftgestarts-einlangefahrthinzsvi.schenst-crnartigraumaufdersuchen-nachbar.schafldcrsternwelch-cliegehabtbewohnbarplanti^-tenkrei.sedreliensichundwoh-inderneiierassevonverstandi-gmenschiichkeitkonntefort-pf lanzenundsicherf reuenanl-ebenslanglichfreudeundruhe-mitnichteinfurtbtvorangreii-eiivorOndererintelligentgcs-chapfsvonhinzwischenstern-artigrauni. Senior. The senior is io distinguish I 98c value — large 14-ounce r bottle of» oN-purpose .. anti- CQC Mil I 98c value — large economy ^ _ size. Kills bacteria — fresh- C«G breath. UV BROMO-SELnER ! 69c value — large size bottle 44c of fast acting speed crystals,,. ADHESIVE I 98c value — Idfge economy _ , Holds dentures firm’ly in 1 place without worry. Too*v In PonO Some inlormatioii ' Was ob- . lamed, however^ by iiivesligat-iiig officers svho talked to lier after arriving a( her liome. i She told police that she bad | gone outside to quiet tiie family | do}.; tliat WHS barking "when j •someone grabbed me by the, pim from junior, neck” ^ 1 V ★ ★ ■The iie.M ilimg 1 romenibor; what's in a name3 when I ,iwoke wa.s that the^ in an admittedlv 1oo.se trans-baby vyuM'rymg and I was tied lation. Hubert says: It tells a up and could not breathe.” po- storv of a wolf-killerr a resident 1 lice qiiolc'd the woman ^1 a stonebouse in a village. Foliie.said that a dress tiiat whose ancestors Were conscien-Mrs .JobiiMm bad put over her shepherds whose sheep; pajama.'-, and the tops of the. were ' well fed and carefully 1 pajamas, had been wrapped | guarded against attack bv fero-1 around her nec;k so tightly., they, .eiiemies and- whose an-nad to be cut oti i cestors J,200.()00 years' before When Hskeit by police if she jdlie first earth man, in a space saw anyone, the wiimaii said 1 sliip made with tungsten and; DO "but that there were more ! seven iridium motors and using than one." i light as a source of power. When ix.lice arrived at the started a long journey acriiss home on the northwest side ' interstellar space, searching for the cit\, the woman was uncon- « scious' ‘ habitable planet where they * * i could establish a new race of Her liusband told, police that: intelligent mankind and where he had gone to bed after hisl f^^y would live long, happy . BUFFERIN TABLETS 1' I $2,37 value — pockage of ^ m a ' 225 tablets for headache, neu- | 58 rrtis and neurolgio. Preparation-H Suppositories I $2.39 value -- package of ^ eft r 24. , For relief of hemorrhoid 1 V pain. I TUMS TABLETS-IOO’s 53‘ ! 83c value package of 100 tablets tor stomach acidity. PEPTO-BISMOL TABLETS 1= L$1.98 value — package of nu r 60 Pepto-Bismoi ' tablets for- I 38 upset stomach. BACTINE ANTISEPTIC J $1.98 value— large 16-ounce bottle of Boctine first aid antiseptic. . |29 Coleate SHAVE BOMB 49* 79c value — • |1-ounce can of instant shave cream for smoother, closer shoves, wife and tier sister had gone lo elioir praclic'e and heard nothing until he awakened lo the cries of tlie liaby, GL,\SSES BROKEN i’olice found the woman'.s eye- lives and ,be free from attack; by other intelligensia from the; outer space from whence they came. HALO SHAMPOO I $1.45 -value —' full body, special formula shqmpoo ' , for lovelier hair. 89* NAME TAT(K)ED Though niat worried about for- .N.AtlO.SAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers will prevail tonight over the south Atlantic states and. in «i area from the southern plateau into the Rio Grande Valley. It will be cooler over the northern- and central Atlantic states while I warmer readfings will- prevail over the Mississippi, Ohio .and Tennessee valleys Little temperature change is expected west of the Mississippi. ' \ glasses broken by the v-ide of i getting his name, Hubert has it tlie house, along with pieces of itatooed in three places —just her dress that were put^ in her'the 35 - letter name. If runs* niodtli for a gag ' across his chest — from shoul- ------- -..... der to shoulder — and down both thighs. Road Toll Hits 887 P" ^per fr. "has a wife, tonstance. and two EAST LANSl.NG ' W Traf- sons. Hubert, etc., etc . Jr , and fie accidents have killed 887 per-, Timothy Wayne, etc. etc. sons in Michigan so far this I What sort of reaction do year, provisional figures Toni- strangers have when he tells piled by state police showed to- them his name? day. The higliway -death toll, at , “They think I'm some kind of this d0te last yeai w,as 7,54 iilut.” he says. Sergeants tF" Spray $1,4Y value — large can of -Flea ar>d Tick sproyMor dogs | w8 “ ■ :ots. ■ „ ■ . I SCORE BAIR GROOM 79c vofue — -lorge size tube _ of greasejess Score ham creom. Keeps hair neat oil day. Tlie views area rcHideiils liave ’on vvorld affairs will be part of a national study. The National Opinion Re-search Gentler of the University of (Tiicago Is (‘(inducting the survey to aid social scientists. Interviewers in the area car- PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at SIMMS I') Mrs. Roy II. Watkins Service for Mrs. Roy 11, (Mmidc E.) Watkins, 83, of 849 (!liestnul, Himilnghum jvlll lie II a m Saturday at IRtil Chatiel of the William R. Hamllloii Go, Burial will foll(jw in Oak-Grove Gcmelory, Milford. \/ Mns. Wdlklns died yesterday after a long lllnes.s. She was a member of Hie Eirst I'resbytcrian t.'liurch ol Bimiingliam. Surviving is a soty, William l‘’. Hbyl of Phoenix, Ariz. In 1960, Stmmi Broi. Op»n«d Simm* 25'South Furnitur* Stor« lo ••II oddi and and* in furnitura, cobinati, lompi, toyi ate. and naturally at lowar prtcai uiually aikad for lhaia itamv wall, if you'va avar thoppad hara, you know how big tha SAVINGS ora. So, to ihow our oppraciolion, wa'ra having dur annual birthday »ola and tha pri'eat ora raducad avan mora. lllu»tro-not nacaitorily axoclty at tha itam*. WALNUT CORNER TABLES $9,95 Donlth •tyl», burnproo( top, matol lagi 3„ WALNUT STEP TABLE $23.9S Danish, bgrnproof, alcohol roiistont lop 10“ WALNUT BANISH OESK I drawor, burnprool, alcohol roiistont top 12“ WALNUT 2-OOOR CHEST $39.95 - l -shoK stylo, many uses m homo 19” 3-ORAWER WALNUT CHEST $39,95 - walnut finish, for child's room, bathroom, otc 19” WALNUT BOOKCASE $24.95 - Danish stylo, sliding door bottom goo -8LCN0 FINISH OESK $19.95 voluo - modom stylo, I drawer, shelf and gat CLEARANCE of METAL BOOK RACK <0DDS 44' ROSE TRELLIS 400 MAPLE SNACK BUCKET vqW -nople' _ 1,64 VANITY $? value ~ ’n’ ENOS’ •r rv LAMPS pi-134 PLASTIC SHELF BAGS .$2 value 99‘ VANin BENCHES .’"."".rr. 966 SAVE '/i and More on These ALL-STEEL CABINETS WARDRDBE CABINET $36.95 value — 2-door cobmet with hot 5) hoidis up,to 4rgof m4nts 66v42x21 mch size Large UTILITY CABINET $44.95 value — 5-(half utility cabinet with •tiding door^, whita or brown anamal fin-i«h. 69x42x15-irtch •ixa. Small dapoait •hold^ in iayowoy. PLUS A STUCK DF 200 OTHER CABINETS! 2222 5-Pc. DMEnE SHS 29" 30 .('ches,, ch-pm t6 choose (50m Heavy ! WROUGHT IRON STEP TABLE || Block motol th«lf toblo with brost 1*00 3“ 1 \ MAPLE CRICKET CHAIR R Solid moplo, padded back and soot. Cetomol 10“ j \ ARMSTRONG VINYL RUGS ^ 9«12-fodt tita, 15 patterns to choose from 11“ \ WADING POOL UDDER aiu R ll All spood.ntsow peel wolfs J** E !! USE FREE UYAWAY - Small Dalivery Charee F SIMMS 25 COUTH Saginaw Straot STORE i \ iti. W.' l, ’I 'V'.i !\vy 'I I M\ . ' il(i''' - 'f ' ;\ S„ TllUnspAV. itUNK a.5, llllM I , , ' -Ml Turkish Cypriots Reiect Friendship Pba of Island Hero 'NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — I^ders of the Turkish Cypriot minority Wednesday nl^ht rejected Lt. Gen. George Grivas' offer of friendship and profec-tion, declaring they would rather die than yield to Greek dom^ ination. . They said the proposal for | Greek Cyprlotli, who outnumber peaceful coexistence with the| them 4-1, “Is something like the 3 Wpmen, Boy Die in Virginia Crash Turkish Cyprlols reacted angrily (o llie offer broadca.sl by tlie hero of the Greek Cypriot underground war that won independenct^ for Cyprus in his first pronouncement since lie returned,to the Island a week ago. TRIANGLE, Va. (AP) ~ A three-car collision in a rain^ storm killed three women and a I hoy In thijs nortliern Virginia I community Wednesday. The victims, all of Kredorick.s-burg, Va,. were Dorothy Gerlli Jarvis, 54; HirTiard Etta Allen, 7fi; Bertie Allen, 68, and James Shelton, 10. Seven other persons were In-i jured, including Martha Jarvjs Quann, 18, of Fredericksburg, driver of the station wagon in which those killed were riding. Police said tlie station wagon crosjted into the opposite lanes of a four-lane undivided highway and was struck broad.slde almost simultaneously by two cars. friendship between the slave and the master." This we reject with all^our might," a Turkish Cypriot declaration said. “We are determined to die for our right of self-determination and fr^om rather than yield to Greek domination." which we will protect as If they i were ours,’* he said. | , Grlva.4 iaccompanled his friendship offer withT" a call to Avialrix'sSon, 16, Starts Trip of Own PEACKFUl. INTENTIONS Grivas told Turkey rind the Turkish Cypriol.s that he liml only peaceful intentions. “We extend a ifriendly hand toward them and assure them nobody is threatening their lives ( COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gary Mock, IB-year-old' son of the glotx‘ gntiling aviatrlx, U off I on a trip of his own-»« canoe ! trip to New Oriciml via I h e ' Scioto, Oluo and Mi.ssissippi rivers, t KusSell and Jerrle MiH'k of I .suburban i Bexley bade farewell to tlieir son and two paJs as they pushed off into the Scioto River yesterday in a 17-foot aluinimun canoe Tlir trio l)0(«'s to average miles a day and reach New Or-lean.s in (our to six wcok.s. They tiMik along me.s8 kits, waten a I medical kit, Ix'd rolls and nsh-Ing fwles Greek Cypriots to Join in "the drive for a united, disciplined fighting Cypru.s," The former guerrilla chief said he .had returned to Cyprus as a peacemaker but would not accept any compromise solution to the nation’s troubles. He called for a I'aferendum to decide ilte Island's future. "I am confident that we will acoimpll.sh a very great task and our age < long a.spiratlon!l will matyrlaline," Grivas declared. ^ By “age-long aspirations" he t presumably mfiant union with Greece. This was hli goal In hlf underground wpr a|(alnat th* British, and be went into aaU- 1 Imposed exile In Greece when it j was denied him by the 1980 ta-I dependence agreements. Car Crash Kills Man rONlA (AP)-Gerald, Brand-sen. 19, of Ionia, was killed Wednesday when a car in which I he wa.s a passenger went out of ‘control and overturned oh a road in nearby Danby Township. • NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT. TO SIMM’S SIMMS OPEN IONITE til Srm.-FRIDAY_S SAIURDAY Sam to 10 p.m. Get Ready For The .ong 4th of July Holiday Next Weekend^ -SAVE on ALL YOU BUY at SIMMS Ufe Preserver 50-POMnilChildI*"® 90-Pound Child Sii« No Matter YYhat TouVe Doing on the~4th - Itll COST MUCH LESS here at SIMMSI Adult Size vA, ____I A ,«.M.i^/-9Vdakr4 inC GjSrd Approved 0.0..^ .STont Kok filled, odiuUabl. buckle,. $2 RUBBER FINS Size 4 ...... SAVE «R Swininiert' Neads^^ 1.09 1.39 1.59 PAINT DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS V.9S Value - Full OAUON -ol inieeibr oA exterior paint — won't $2.50 rubber fins SieeS............. $2.75 RUBBER FltiS . y. T9c OVAL SWIM MASK Y -V/ ' WB005 Kid', Size...... $1.00 FULL SWIM MASK WB5S1 oval shape...... $1.29 PRO SWIM MASK Model WB.047............. $2.98 BENITO MASK Model WB 045 ............ Floor Paint ^VSKIN DIVER FINS $4.95 Value - size 8........ SKIN DIVER FINS $5.95 Value - Size10& 13.. 28-INCH SNORKEL Me ^ For Under Water-Y97 Model 113 Mm ••#••••••••••••••• GENERAL ELECTRIC Alarm Clocks CUE-ETTE SNOOZ | 0 $5.98 value — model ' 7268 in antique white.^ | Plus 10% tax. ' LITTLE SNOOZ A || Q $8.98 value-;-lighted w w JdiaJ model. Beige bH "^finish. 10% tax. mW INGRAHAM Alarm Clocks Hanier’Luminous Bunfalow ‘ORIKOTE’ WHITE | House Paint i GALS! eeeeeeeeee* Paint in Rain or Shina With ‘FORMULA 99’ Paints White and colors. ' QAL. ••••••ee*«eeeeeeeeeee«eeeeea Bungalow *ORIKOiTE; Brand Regular $3.48 Seller per GAL-^■iKI LON. For wood, and concrete floor,. Battledtip )jrey or light j| 9r«V- 4leeeeoee*eeee**»*«di«*««eeee» Bungalow ‘DBIKOTE’ Brand -firtariery Primer Paint For wood surfaces •— prepares thb wood for fh# finishing coot • of _ point. No limit. Save now. HB GALn • ewe^[STee'«ee*ee'ee,eee«e*eee* •••••••••••> 9-FT. Stepladders 3” Simm$ Low Price Folding wood lodder with steel rod reinlorc#d step,, pail • platform. EpSy to handle for corrying or alorage. SHDP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. ^ to $1.89 Big 25x72-inch bid of Assorted colors, patterns, prints, stripes, etc. Button down ond regular collars. Sizes S-M-L-XL -Basement \am Just plug into electrical outlets for a clean, fast fire in any grill. Complete with 6-foot cord. -2nd Floor $4.98 value — self-starting alarm in ivory case. 40% Fed. tax. ‘DUCHESS' Lighted Dial crrvdc. A9B r. clock. ' •C"*' Sale! RUGS - CARPETS ~ RUNNERS 3xS-FT. CARPET RUGS 9 QQ ick, .. IriWlr Wool,, nylon,, color,, m , $5.50 vi^lue - Me I sign, ivory case ala 10% Fed.’tax. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WAHL'Senior Pro» Model Electric Hair Clippers $2^:50 Value - Now , Heavy duty professional model electric clippers. Hos adjustable 0-000. cut. With American-Made Child’s Tennis Oxfords 4x6-FT. CARPET RUGS Tufted rug, with non-,kid back,. Color, . . . Compare. at $2.00 9x12-FT. ROOM RUGS Rayon vitcoto cut pilo twaod. Approximate >i First quqi'fty,,—. Cpnvas^uppers, rubber soles. All size^ for boys and girls. — Bdsemertt 38 value — all-metal 2-cell flash-with 2 Roy-O-Voc trie*. Limit 2 deois,. Genuine 'RAY-O-VAC' 2-Cell Flashiite & Batteries 73' 6-FT. Carpet Runner 9-FT. Carpet Runner Wool or Nylons tt' ' 2'"'9"" 12-FT. Carpet Runner 15-Ft. Carpet Runner Woolens 2 for 120® Wool or ■ n,. 2 '14®® FoldeA-Way Beds (N 13” l-itich Kj(t loom mot-tress. Suspension coil springs with melal slat,. Folds compactly. DELUXE Fold-A-Way BED Simms Low Price is •.. €amp Stove 14” $21.60 Value At shown - 22'.'2* 1 34%*S'/(i'inches Portofeie Stove for indoor ond ouf-I door use. Removobie Fuel tank:. I — 2nd Floor A cj Folding Camp Cot U.S. .Army style camp MM cots. Sturdy wood frame with duck covering, per-Ject for comping, cabins, hunters, etc. Limit 4. ‘ H _ Folding Camp Stools 67^ • •••••••••••/J . Recharge All Weak Batteries With " Battery Charger Group of Better Quality - Lightweight Full or Twin BEDSPREADS Men’s And Boy’s Sport Oxfords Canvps.uppers — sponge |ores. Americon moiqe. Sizes tor bqys and men. Assorted colors. ^ — Botamant S14.95 Royon-ocetote or cotton spreods m mostly send colors to choose from. Ligblweignt spreods'for your bed Q_r Qi. c — hordly .noticeoDte. - Completely Dutfjtted Picnic Baskets $10.95 777 Value. I Strong wood frame with Colorful fabric seat. Folds for storage ond carrying. Perfect for sports, comping, fishing ond at home. •«*«aee*aea«*****««»*aaoi i Badminton Sets 4-PLAYER dy pioMic corry-«oro,jp c ••^eaeeeeeet Plastic Air Mattress Inflatable 2ax66-inch ploStic air mattress for l^ch ond ygrd i Built-in heodrest I Woven -bos'cets with for'*^, spoons, cups ond plates for outdoor ptemes, — 2nd FIgior ----^-------------------.........d lit ■// 1L' I' Ph , Y, k ! jriA \ ]'JiY t., rt ')'. y '>;■'* f p'l /'H 'f’ lli tHE PQKti^cjrateSy ^U’i^ V ' ^ i ^ 1:**JL:l ;V>' Strife-Tom Cdngo Hearing ^all for R^urq of Exiled Leaders I.EOPOLDVILU*:. Iho Congo (AP)--E*IIM C’ongolesd lenders may soon come flocking bnck lo Ijcopoldvijllc ns ,lhe Congo's inn-jor political factions ti»ok lor help to end rebellions wracking the country. Moise Tshombe, former presi dent and secesslonisi leader o( Kainngn Province, ('nd(‘d more than « year * of »t'lf-lm|/osed exile In Spain Wednesday and ““ ..............'v. / (lew lo Hruissels, en route lo, I,eopj)ldville, | Tsliombe, ,wlu> kept llie U N, C^ongo force al bay (or mpnlbs, of Adoula's cabibet. urged i groups in the capital also have i on of Sduth Kasai Province, Al' T-sbonibe's relurn lieen pressing for aipnesties for berl Kalonji, and for Antoine Tlie tliree main |M>liticaI' the exiled Muldpwe (god'«mper (il^engn, lender of the 1901 pro- CJommunist separatist regime in Stanleyville and political heir of said he was returning “lo help Ihe government to liberate my (Huilry Irpm Ihe misery and anarcliy II now ,su(lers ' lie ,sald be was responding lo “llic ’nice of the populaljtm and the In Tomorrow's Super City More Work in Less Time the late Patrice Lumumba. political paiilos, as 'well as the i invitations ol tlie governnieni.''• Tests Say Gun Used in Deaths W’ilh the departure of Ihe UN,' force at tlie end of tlie month and Premier (’yiille ‘ Adoula's | Onlral Congolese governmeni | apparenlly powerless lo pul' down Ihe various rebellions, | Tshombe Is being mcniioned in-| creasingly as a |)ossible succe,s-1 ,sor lo Adoula .Several memhers Claim Pistol Killed 2 Policemen in May FREDERICKSBURG, Va, (K-An automatic pistdl found in the wrecked car driven by Bruce Walter I.eike(t of Detroit was iKsed in the slaying.s of two city pdlRicmen, Police Chief Robert W, Coble testified Wednesday. Coble, testifying at a preliminary hearing for the 26-year'Old Lcikett. said FBI tests sliowed the weapon found in the auto wa.s the same on? used in the slayings of Sgt. Roy G. Wright and Patrolman William F, Minc.s, ' Associate Municipal Court Judge Joseph L. Savage Jr. certified the t w o murder charges again-st Leikett-^h the grand jury. The next regular ,ses,sion of the grand jury is Aug 10 and it could not be determined if a special session would be called PISTOL FOUND The 7.65 miilimeter pi.stpl was found in the car driven by ~"t#lketrwmelrivaR TitVbtv a high • speed chase in Inkster, Mich., a Detroit suburb. This car crashed and the driver of a second auto involved was killed LeikC|tl was captured and hospitalized two days alter the two officers were found slain May 5 behind ^i shopping center on the U.S. 'i by-ppss of Fred-cripksburg. Leikett was present at the hearing but did not testify did not enter a pica. ..Tw^-Wayner-Mieh.......police officers involved in Leikett’s capture, Lt. Herbert Haslan and Patrolman Andy Spisak, also testified about the chase. Too Early Marriages a Problem' DAVIS. Calif. (APi-Unhappy teen-age marriages ate rapidly becoming one of the nation''s major social problems, says a University of California professor. "Marriage and parenthood have been oversold to America's children,'’-Jud.son T. Landis, sociology professor, told a conicr-ence on marriage among the ■ young As a result, he said, teenagers often view, marriage as a symbol, of adulthood or social acceptance and plunge headlong into an ■ unforeseen financial struggle. ' ^ Landis said more than two million .American girls between 13 and 17 are married every J year. and *teeri-- age_ marriages, last year produced about 600,000 bkbies. j BLAME PRESSURES . ' Jeanada Nolan, who heads a governor's subcommittee on i family life, blamed increased pressures for \oimg marriages “Take away the threat of the' draft-'and the .bomjb ancl we might have less urgency to as-.j , sume adult roles." she said. Robert 0, Herrmann. a.<-sistant professor of ousiness at the Universit;. of California .said teen-- age husbands earn little more man f2 000 a jear on the nationa' average ‘ . *17113 is abewt a third of the! average adult wage, be said Grant Research,Award ORO.VO, Maine AP -.The American S^»ciet\ for Eng.neer-ing Education announced' W^nesday the McQraw Research Award of $1,000 was .awarded to Joseph E--Rowe, director of the electron phvsics laboratory al the University of Michigan. . 1 A . LOS ANGW.ES i.'Ti I.ife In the super city of (omoitow will lie concentrated: Man doing and enjoying more in less space and time. That's the prediction offered al tluv super city of tomorrow's conference. Dr. James A. Peterson, chairman of the’UiliVersity of 'Roullicrn Calilorma’s .sociology and anthropology department, Wednesday told ma.yors, city managers and planner,s al the loiifcrence only a lew single-family homes will remain by 2,00(1 A, I). People will live in luxurious high-rise apartment buildings, he said. Their work output will have been multiplied by 12 ancl (heir incom? will have doubled. Kalonji, who has lived in London since he fled from a Congo Jail, vani.slied from lii,s a|Mirt-merit two days ago. He may be on his way back to the C^pngo. HELD UN LSUND ' Gizenga has been imprisoned on an island in the mouth of the Congo River since February, 1902. Tlie Congolese army has been unable to crush the revolts. Usually the troops run away at the approach of the rebels or : join them. . I ■ Pierro Muieje, former eduda-tion minister and a Peking-, trained rebel, controls an area half as large as Belgium in Kwilu, Forces believed to oe glijmed with him were reported advancing Wednesday on the North Katanga town of Ka-.songo, 200 miles north of Albtu t* yillc, They recaptured Allierl-ville last week and have refused to allow 70 Ijjuroiieans to leave. REBEL LEADER Ga.ston Soumialot, the rebel leader in Kive Province, l.s master of most of the western shore of Lake Tanganyika. Tshombe is believed to still have the allegiance of powerful forces in Katanga, which is south ot Kivu and where he kept order wHIi* a riatip# army offl-1 controlled Union Mlniere copper cored by white mercenaries, land coball combine there is Ihe Katanga is by far the richest j central government's province, and the giant Belgian-1 source of revenue, chief Assembled by Refugees Exhibit on Russia in Oslo OSLO. Norway lifv An exhibition of photographs called ‘ The Soviet Empire from 1917 Until Today" i? showing ;n Oslo. ' X ■ ' , ’ But the exhibit, assembled by the refugee organization “Assembly of Captive European Nations," will close Sunday. the day before Soviet Premier Khrushchev arrives. It Is being shown in a building next door to the "Artists House" in which a Soviet-Norwegian hLstorical exhibit will be shown duwiig Khrushchev’s visil. The photographic exhibit has been shown In the United Slates and Italy. It is sponsored in Oslo by two conservative newsmen and a youth committee opposing Khrushchev’s visit. of iStbtOOnt^ visit Our Model Rooms for Boys and Girls * ^ ^ nnrt rlAmrnf*rl fnr Anrli nrAim Pnrk mrim It n tAnnmt* cinci b#CllJtifuiM Individually d«sign*d and decorated foraach group. Each room iso itporotcond booutifully dtiignwd crootion by various docorotors. Visit Houso of Bodrooms for your docoroting idoos. BOYS OR GIRLS- BOYS ONLY- "TOM SAWYER SET" Rugged, Handtom* and Husky. This solid-«ak set will withstand many years of rough usagis. As Shown Trundl* Bad 99.95, Bachdor Chest 55.00, Hutch 55.00, Door Chekt 55.00, Bunk Beds 89.95, D#jk 75,00. Also available,,^ Comer Desk 49.95, Double Dresser 79.95, High Chest 79.95, Bookcase Bed 59.95, Panel Bed 45.00, Toy Chest 49.95. _ GIRLS ONLY- Genuine Indestructible Oak is Ideal for the Younger Set. Open stock. As shown. Bachelor Chests 39.95, Hutch 39.95, Cdmer Desk 39.95, Trundle Bed 69.95. Also available Double Dresser 75.00, Choir 17.00, Desk 65.00, Chest 69.95, Panel Bed 39.95, High Chest 69.95. BOYS OR GIRLS- Teenette White French Provinciol. Trimmed in Gold or Blue*-Formica Tops. At shewn: Canopy Bed 89.95, Triple Dresser and Mirror 139.95, Nite Toble 39.95 and 3-woy Trundle Bed 89.95. Alto available: Bachelor Chest 49.95, Comer Desk 49.95 Hutch 49.95, Spindle Bed 49.95, Double Dresser and. Mirror 99.95, Chest 69 95* Chest on Chest 89.95, Vanity 75.00. GIRLS ONLY Honey Mople Combined with Formica Tops. Fine quajity qt sensible prices • Open Stock. As Shown, Door Cabinet 59.95, Bochelor Chest 59.95, All Top Hutches 59.95, Comer Desk 59.95, Spindle Bed 49.95. Also available: Desk Chest 79.95, Double Dresser 99.95, Mirror 20.00, Chest 79.95, Chest on Chest 99.95 and Tripio Dresser Minor 159.95. Ilouae of fBthtooma 1662 S. TELE.GRA‘PH RD,,. PONTIAG N*«r Orchard Laics Ro«d PHONE 338-4400 Daily 9 to • Evenings Mon. . Fri.'til 5 30 , Thurs., 9 EXTENDED TERMS AVAILABLE CINDERELLA WHITE — Dainty Early'American, Styled for girls 3 to 23 with Mor-Proof Formica Tops. Open Stock. At shown; Bachelor Chest 59.95, Comer Desk 59.95, Door Cabinet 59.95, All Hutches 59.95, Canopy Bed 89.95. Also available: Double Dresser and Mirror 129.95, Jriple Diessor and Mirror 159.95, Hi Chest 79.95, Spindle Bed 49.95, Nite Toble 35.00, D^VonHy 79.95 and Chojr 19.95. '' \ ( , i, juj u:.. I h, d \X' /I A t tf'r ,.J-.i ■ n' ^ ,f ' A ' , tKe roNTife^kRSsArnuRspivjJtJNE u, ioo4 ‘ ■' . - ' 1. i ^•^AT^.. . 5:ypjiii4 EVERY ILOOR AIR-CONDITIONED Cotton Knit Separates Wld# aiwrtmsnt of colon to chooio from. Sizes 8 to 16. -r. -V—^ vxJuiM X ) H am Ml HHA ^1^ M )-■ !■ : L, M CllliliCD GAl E SHOP WAITE’S uUlffllvlEll GlIlE TONITE, FRIDAY uiier eiiuum OAUiyue ly rucDV nEDABTlAEyTf k \ | & SATDRDAY ’TIL 9 Womtn’t ramoui Makt SWIM SUITS 12.99 H, $ygg I4.99V9IUM I Chooio from knits, loilex, J#ri*yi and cottons In t ond 2-pc. styles. Sizes 32>36. Stfim rear... Third Floor $2*^ $2« $341 5parlsiMtar... Third ^loor Jamaicas,Bennudas and Knee Cappers R«g. 2.99 Fine line gobordines, poplins,' Dacron qnd cottons.. White, navy, block and colons. '^Izes 8 to 20. Sporbntoar,,. ThlrdFloor ■ •" ■ ‘ ■■' n Sillini Shantinig DUSTERS War* n.99 $|00 Fully lined royon coots In your choice of block or navy. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge Yours. CoaU... Third Floor . Women’s Street DRESSES Reg. 11.99 $000 and 12.99 Choose from At*nel jerseys,'Doc-rons. Sheers, Rayon linens and many more. .Juhiors, misses and halfs. Xti'eiSM. •« Third Floor AfternoonR Street DRESSES Reg. 14.99 $||C0 to 17.99 O Stripa Saartuokar JAMMCftSAND KNE CAPPERS 4299 Rng. 3.99 Wlilla ball and ona pocket. Choica oi pink, green or blue. Sixes 10 to 18. SporlM$eoar... Third Floor Women’s Poplin CAR COATS $497 Reg. 8.99 choose from 3 or 4 button styles. Some ore bolted. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge yours. CoaU... Third Floor Orion Fleece TOPPERS $400 Reg. 8.99 launders like a charm. 4 button mandarin collar In white, pink, blue and .maize. 'S-M-L Coau. A • TAIrd Floor Daytime Cotton SHIFTS $200 R.g. 3.99 Beautiful clear prints In Sanforized cottons. Misses' and half sizes. Chorge yours. DroMtot... Third Floor Women’s Street DRESSES $400 Reg. 6.99 . to 8.99 1 and 2-pc. styles in large assortment of fabrics and styles. All summer dresfej.. Misses' and halfs. ■. Drenoi... Third Floor Costumes and 1 and 2-pc. styles in prints and solids. Large fabric osst. Juniors, misses and halfs. DreiBOt... Third Ftoor Girls’ Sleeveless* DRESSES. $|00 Were 2.99 Choose from this wide assortr ment of colors in florals, solids, and novelties. Toddlers and 3-6x. Children* ... Second Floor Disc. Peter Pat Ginlies & Bras >/i0ff to 10.95 Girdles in block only. Sizes S-M-L Bros in padded, strapless and many more styles., 5Iimtre3 Reg. 1.99 ea. Choose from o wide ossortment of solids, checks and novelties. Boys' and- girls' styles. . Infant*’... Second Floor Boys^ Sport ■SDIRTS $167 Reg. 2.99 Cotton knit or sport shirts in solids, plaids ond novelties. Slight, irregulars. Sizes 6-16. Boy*’ Wear... ^econd Floor 100% Nylon Tricot SLIPS Reg. 4.00 Full cut slip with lace trimmed hem and bodice. White only. Sizes 32 I 40. Charge Yours.' Lingerie.. Second Floor Famous Make Boys' & Girls Combed Cotton Knit Sportswear Regularly 1.00-2.96 '/soff Choose from p61o shirts, knit ihirts, shorts ond sweaters. White, navy, blueix^ Mix and match. Guorap- aeA not to fade.* # I WAITE’S LARGEST SALE EVER OF Curtains, Draperies and Bedspreads Rag. 2.79 to Rag. 4.99 to Rag. 7.99 le "^Jirs w’«d® Rag. 1.99 fa 3,99Curtalna 6.99 Tlar., Cafas 10.99 AMartad S.W. Muhtwidlh 0«A., 2.49 Valancaa and Valaneaa ' Shatty Drapaa Drapaa and Spraada Cuxalnt, Spnada Rag. 15.99 to 21.79 Spraada and Multi* Width Drapaa $•188 SJ88 $g88 $088 $‘|288 $2Q 88 Hurry in tonite for thie spectacular tavingt on Draperlei, Curtalne, and Bedspreads. Large s*lectlon of prints and solids to enhance the beauty of any room. Sizes to fit almost any window. Wide assortment of fabrics to choose from. Cottons, Challis, Chromspun, Antique Satin blends. This is our largest sale ever so shop early for the best selection. Droperiee, Curtoint and Spread* ... Fourth Floor k. The Next Tiling to Being Barefoot ^ ITAUUI ^ SANDALS Reg. 4.99 $Q66 to 6.99 U ea. or 2 pr. $6.33 Choose yours from this lairge variety of sandals. Other styles not shown. White, Prix, Black or Saddle Ton. Sizes 5 to 10. Charge Yours. Woman’s Lightweight Cool, Comfortable TENNIS SHOES $333 Reg/ 3.99 -Reg. Tennis styles in white, faded blue, blue denim, red, beige or block. Grasshopper style In block, beige, red, or while. Sizes AVi to 10. N a. M widths: Shoo Bept.... Siraal Ftoor Men’s Summer PAJAMAS $297 Reg. 3.99 Choose from coot or middy style. Selection of prints and solids. Wash 'n wear cotton. Sizes^A-B-C-Men'* Wear ...Street Floor All Steel 48” GARMENT RACK $088 Reg. 7.98 Garment rock extends from 48-inch fo 6Q-inch long. Rolling costers !_I ^ If included. Charge Sotiont. i. Street Fldor Assorted Patterns Girls’Jainaicas SHORTS Regularly 1.99 $|00 ■'Choose yours from this wide selection of eolids. Denims, Ploids, StfTpes or Novelties. Sizes 7 to .,14. Kentfield. Dacron & Cotton SPORT SHIRTS 5.00 $088 6 Dacron and 20% Cotton, ipletely wash 'ft wear. Single needle tailoring. Sizes S-M-L-XL Men’* Wear ...Street Floor Foam Filled Neck PILLOWS ,R«9- T.29 Ppom ■filled- pillows in amort summer potterns. Ideal for outdoor or* indoor use. Kotion* .,. Street Floor Plastic Coated Playing Cards 39' Boys’3-Speed BICYCLE Reg. 1.00 Choose from Bridge or Pinochole .cords In many beautiful designs. Wipe clean with damp cloth. JVotion*... Street Floor Famous Brand NAIL POLISH 3 for 68' Rrg. 90c Men’s Suftimer-Weight Dress SLACKS Regularly 6^ ir blend of fortrei /rayon. Pleated sl^ with Itching fabric beh. Navy, dior-' “ ” J brown. Sizes Choose your favorite Pfeori-descenf color In'high quality noil polish. Charge Yours. Catmetie* ... Street Fh Wash and Cotton WALK SHORTS RegiiloiTy 2.99 $1T7 Shop and •36" Compare Boys' lightweight bicycle, includes Geheratbr, head and taiilight Whitewolls. Chrome fender. Bieytlet... Fifth Floor Arnol I Cotton Stripf SEERSOCKER Reg. 1.99 67 Ideal for shorit, blouiet or any kind of iporta wear, Aasortad colon to choose from. 45-In. f ahrina... Fourth Floor Washable Rayon PRINTS Reg. 1.59 67?x Large letecllon of patterns and colon to choose from. All ore 45-Inch wide. Fakiiff.., Foerth Floor Inegular Hobnail BEDSPREADS $397 Reg. 6.99, Your choke of Iwtn or full slzei. t assortment of colors to choose from. Bod»pread*>'»tFomrtkJrtoor me Wearing LINS 97* Belleolr Ipng wearing muslin sheets and cases. Sfoys snow-white, wash after wash. JUisens... FouHh Ftoor Summer Straw HANDBAGS Reg. 5.00 1 / , to 11.9^ Aast. Pattern, Cotton SEERSOCKER Reg. 49c 4».’1 Choose youn from this wide selae-i tion of patterns and colors. Charge Yours. FahrUae,,, Fourth Floor Cotton Sport FABRIC Reg. 1.00 n wide OMOrtment of lovely prints to choose from. Ideal for bny sportswear. Charge It. Fahriei.,, Fourth Floor Cotton Tarry Striped TOWELS IU0.LOO Ra«i.69o lla«.3Se S«lh Hand Weali Cloth 2for$f I for $14 for $t Choow from these four beoutt-ful colors. Striped terry towels of soft, obsorbent 100% cotton. BomotHe*,.. Fourth Floor Your Choioo 3 Siiot Damask Tablecloths Reg. 5.99 to 8.99 $387 Choose yours from 60x90*, 60x-108* or 704nch round. Aiiorted colors to choose fronv Linen*,,. Feertlb Fleer Famous Make Sheer NYLON GLOVES $|57 Reg, XOO All In the new vvickar wMi ploilfe coating that prevents chipfring or peeling. White.B|ack. Sleeveless Nylon SHELLS $244 R*g. 3.99 Completely wasBoble and easy to take care of. Choice of WhlMv PIpk, Black or 6lu% deceuorie*.., Street Floor 20-Inch 3-H.P. Self-Prop^ m R«9. 59.95 UrgelO*' Hibachi Sg. 5.98, 10" Round-$4.88 'Reg. 12.98 ■ DouWe Size Grill, 10"x20".......$10,88 Houtenare* ... Lower Lerel Men’s Short ' Sleeve Knit SHIRTS RogulaHy 2.99 $300 Eosy slartlrig recoil starter. ‘Con-trols on4iandla for eosy acoHU. No /Money Down. ./Garden Shop... Lower Leeet Deluxe Shetland Cleaner & Polisher formerly 49.95 *36*’ Waxes, scrubs, polishes ond shampoos. Compielo with pad, and 2 sets of brushes. PolUtuhr*... Fifth Floor Shorty and above wrist It Choose from whiles beige 01 Sumnwrwelgirt. Assorted Costume JEWELRY 59' Reg. 1.00 to 3.00 ertfor|1.M Large cnoortmenl of ladled costume Ifwelry in necklaces, earrings and pins. Charge Your^ 21-lhch 3-H.P. Rotary Mower Sftopoy $JC Compaito Impulse storfer, easy cutting height odjuriment. All steel housing. No Money Down. Garden Shop... lower Leeet Lightweight Vinyl CARRY-ALL CASE R-a. 2.25 ITT TWA, United or NorA West Ak-lines. Ideal quick trip casew Assorted styles to choose from. 1st Quality Deluxe All-Steel PIAY'GYM Regularly 29.95 J26" Choose from Dak or |vy stylesL Assorted colors in muted ploids. Sizes 29 to 38-in. woist. Mm’eWear., . Street Floor Choose yours froip 100% cottons Dacron ond^ cotson bietids. 3-button of solid cron and, colSOR bietids. s placket ^yle in a variety d eok>fi.'s*«.-XL‘ » 2 swings, sltyride, lawn swing and 7-foot free Ending slide. 2-inch tubular steel construction for years and years of long weor. rUy^yua... Fifth peer i-Transistor Pocket Size Portable RADIO Regularly 12.95«» $1Q88 Pocket size rodio comes complete with earphones, cose ond batteries^ Outstanding reception. Chorgo Youi» Rudie... Fifth FUer \Lter'l': :;v;', the PONTIAC PRESS 4A W<»t Huron Street < / Pontiac, Mldvl({aii < THURSDAY, JUNK 26. lWf4 m , MAROto/A, riTBOimAU) i ' l‘in(.li1«ii( »iirt I’libUnInii , ■ Vlot rriKldiml k Aaorctiry and ■ ‘vartlilni •“ Kven-Handed Juatice. . Rip:Kt of All Americans Wp hold brl(^f for Teamster bass.JAMKs' H Hokka In his frequent brushes with the law and .feel, as do oMiors, I hid on occasloh his plhios, to sny tlic loast, have been seriously open to question. ; ■ However, in (he American tradii ion of iinparlial jiiHlice for all who .eland amihcd hefore its iri-hunals. there are soine ohnciire aspect.s of Hoffa's recent conviction on a jury-tamperinK charife on which official liKht nii|;ht well he .shed. ★ ★ ★ Indeed, to that end a five-man commlllee was appointed by the Congress, March 23, to look Into the conduct of the trial. The action followed charges raised by Rep. Roland V. Libonati, D-111., of Injustices spf-fered by Hoffa during the proceedings. No hearinR dafea have yet been aet by (he committee, and (longrenHmen have pressed on (he House floor for Action by (he cortiipiUee and uirinK <>f Hh deliberations on (he 30-specifics (hat Teamsters say violated iloffa’s Kuarantee of courtroom integrity. it ■ ir ★ It would seem that the appointment of the committee in itself glves,^ some measure of legitimacy to the allegations of the Hoffa camp. But wlilyh the pi'oyinpe pays virtu%lly all doctor bills for Its 930,000 Inhabitants, has likewise produced fiiscal headaches. Officials budgeted for an 8 per cent ri.se In 1964 co.sts over 1963, but actual dl.sbUrsements are running much higher than that, Dollar amounts of 19.5 million projected lor the year are currently running at a 21 million rate, ★ In ilK exlrcmity. the government i.s weighing means of curbing (he spiraling costs. One plan considered ^ is the Imposition of a “deterrent fee” -— perhaps $j for office calls and $2 for house calls — lo discourage unnecessary calls on phynicians. T’he bare facts of' the Sa.skatche-wan case .seem to lie that the government has a bear l)^v the tail that Is proving to lie bad social medicine. Tough Viet Stand May Affect Race By JAMES MARLOW ANNOclated Pres* News Analyst WASHINGTON - President Johnson’R. tough talk about stiff-arming the Communists In Viet Nanv and his appointment of Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor as ambassador there Is doubly useful to him. But what the rest of the country doesn’t know —and perhaps the Johnson administration can-regafdlc.ss of this, the rights of the not tell, either—is what convicted man and the tru.st of the t and revelatory investigation by the duly-appointed committee. ^ Mrs. D. R. Wilson For the second time within a week, the Inevitable hand of death reached for a venerable citizen when Mrs. D. R. Wils6n, a Pontiac resident for a half century, died at 89. ; I'hough, Huccumhing to prolonged and confining ill health, ishe enntinued \olunteer exertions on behalf of (he Michigan Cancer Foundation to the last. There was scarcely an area of community life that had not benefited by Mrs. Wilson’s support and counsel. Civic, cultural, ecclesiastical and charitable uipdertaklngs owed much to her active and enthusiastic participation. ★ ★ ★ In 1935, she received an award of merit as the outstanding fund sedicitor fiir the Pontiac Area I nited Fund campaign, and in 1959 was h o n o r e d by being chosen \ (dunfeer of the Month by the Central Volunteer Bureau. A host of friends will deeply mourn the passing of BLANchK'Wilson, the embodiment of a personality warm and out reaching’. iiig into ill Southeast Asia. If this country gets directly into the fighting there — with a presidential eumpuign there's no way to predict what this will mean to Johnson’s chances for reelcction. ( But the tough talk and the Taylor appointment will keep tlie Communists guessing, if it doesn’t discourage them, and both will be talking points for Johnson if the Republicans complain he isn’t showing enough muscle. ^ ★ ik Taylor, chairman of the joint Chiefs of Staff and this country’s top-ranking military officer, is credited with being a tough and brilliant officer. All) SCRANTON i’ 11(> succeeds Henry Cabot 1-oclge who resigned to come home and help Pennsylvania’s Gov. William W. Scranton try to win the Republican presidential nomination against Sen. Barry Gold water. Goldwater has been, acutely critical of the way the administrations of both / President .lohn F. Kennedy and Johnson have handled Viet Nam. He has suggested pretty drastic action, more than Kenney or Johnson were willing to take yet. If Goldwater wins the nomination over the efforts of I.x)dge and Scranton, he won’t have to soft-pedal hjs criticism. Canada Medicare Plan Is Financial Headache Another example of the di.s-astrous effect of uncontrolled government largess is afforded by the Canadian province of Saskatchewan In. th^ atoini^fatlon of Its stater sponsored hospital-insurance and ^‘medicare’* plans. The first was introduced in 1947 by a Socialist goYernment, since replaced by a I.iberijl regime. Government costs of $7.5 million for the first year's operation have risen to current out-- lay of $42 million. ★ The t wo^y ear-old “medicare ” pl^i Hut I’f Scranton gets the nomination, the l\'e|)ubli(‘an party in general will be in poor fwsitioii to make Viet Nam an issue, and for this reason: l^idge in his letter of resignation to Johason highly praised his Vietnamese policy, UNFAH.ING DEVOTION In that letter Lodge said among o t her things: ,,, “My thanks to you for your unfailing devotion to problems connected with .American polic:i^ in Viet Nam, for your guidance, courtesy . : . although in a, dangerous position, the republic of Viet Nam is on (he right track . ... Persistent and patient execution, of e.visting civil and military plans will bring victory.'’ t .American talk about slopping the-Rwis from taking over Southeast Asia has become increasingly tough although how far the administration i,s actually willing to go has never been clear. Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Jessie Benton . of 1200 N. Telegraph; 84th birthday .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson 01 Holly: 60th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Anna Krohn of Romeo; 83rd birthday. . Stephen Cole .of 1200 N. Telegraphv 88th birthday. , j- Mr. and Mrs. Heiiry Kampsen -first govm-npient-,supported medi- cal-care ip Canada—under anjjiversv'y- Voice I * Reader Depicts Absurdity of Banning TV Program Hans Brinker Had It'Easy! . 1 am demanding tl^at all network.s disallow TV ahow.s featuring “dumb blonde*," ^cause I have a little blonde daughter who should be protected from that image. , And J’m insisting on the removal of the “Beverly Hillbillies;" on the grounds that all mountain people aren’t like that. ★ ★ ★ I’m also protesting anttwhite bias on network shows, Negroes are always good guys, never the murderers or thieves, and sueh indirect implication.s of Negro supremacy are injurious to impressionable young minds, Of course, all this is nonsense. And so is the recent demand that a station not be allowed to show reruns of the “Amos ’n’ Andy" show, supposedly because this image of the Negro is detrimental to the entire Negro race, and modern Negroes don’t want their children to see it. Even if it were so, and I can’t believe it is, the absurdly simple answer lies in the off-on button that’s attached to every set. ★ ★ ★ If this type of censorship is allowed to be imposed, we have taken a giant step toward elimination of free speech. FOR CIVIL RIGHTS BUT LET’S BE SENSIBLE David Lawrence Says: Agree Road Work Is Taking Long Time Court Opinion Supports Barry I agree completely with the comment in The Press about the way the road work is dragging at Telegraph and Long Lake roads. It’s the slowest job I ever saw. WASHINGTON - Sen. Barry Goldwater has just gotten some support from an unexpected quarter. Thfee members of the Su-' preme Court of the United States have unwittingly justl-, lied the viewpoint he ex-pressed lasti week when he said that, as a LAWRENCE matter of conviction, he couldn't vote for the civil rights bill because of his grave doubts about the c(iiislilutionality of the public accommodations provisions as they relate to state action. constitutionality of this provision also rests upon a very weak foundation. LAW OF LAND Hie Supreme Court in 1883 held that the federal government could not, by invoking the. 14th Amendment, compel either a restaurant owner or an innkeeper to serve everybody who applied and that his choice of customers is something he aldne business chooses to serve only customers he wants to serve. The three dissenting justices said; “Our sole conclusion Is that Section I of the 14th Amendment, standing alone, does not prohibit privately owned restaurants from choosing their own customers. “It does not destroy what has until very recently been univer- Will the road commission please tell us why it insists on leaving those two horrible bumps bn Long Lake Road off Telegraph? If there are any broken automobile springs the road commission should pay the damage. The small amoiint of work that has been done should have been completed long since. Gives Thief Chance to Ease Conscience has a right to decide upon for* sally recognized in this country his own reasons. ' The 1833 decision is today “the law of the land,’’ and it is significunt (hat Justices Black, Harlan and White feel that no state action is involved when the owner of a private as tlie unchallenged right of a man who oyvns a business to run the business in his own way so long as some valid regulatory .statute does not (ell him to do otherwise.” ' (Copyright, 1964, Nevi,^York Herald Tribuno Syndkait, Inc.) The person who took the cart of groceries from a supermarket can still make retribution to ease his conscience. The groceries , amounted to |25.31. We thought someone had made a mistake and waited for him to return thb groceries, but he evidently needed them more than we did. I couldn’t live with such a thing on my conscience, so I’m giving him a chance to redeem himself in the eyes of God and my children. Jqstices Black, Harlan and White of the high court rendered their opinion in connection with the release of 12 Negro students who participated in a sit-in demonstration at a restaurant • in Baltimore in 1960. These justices took the position that there Is no power under the 14th Amendment to *• comped a restaurant owner to , serve those he does not wish lo serve. Capital Letter: 'JVIRS. MAURICE MORDEN 5769 EVEREST DRIVE . CLARKSTON young Goldwater Backers to Converge on California The Better Half Three ulliei; ju.-Uio's Ix'rg, Warren aiul Divlgla, the opposite po.sition (,okl- luok 1 i The three remaining iiieui bers—Justices Brennan, Stewart, and Clafk—handled the case without reference to constitutional questions, ruling simply that Maryland has passed another law since the arrests were made,, and that thd latest statute does not make it a trespassing offense to do what the students had done. NET RESULT Hence the net result was no decision on the constitutional point. ‘ There is no question, however, about the grave doubts among some members ot the court as to wliether a restaurant ovvner can reajly be compelled against his wishes to serve anybody who comes into his restaurant, particularly if the 14th Amendment is used as a defense for sit-in demonstrations or acts of trespass on private property There is in tJie civil rights bill, .which pas.sed the Senate, and is now pending 1.'. the House, a provision whicli would lorliid i’eslaiiraiit owners to disenmiii-ale as between customers on the ground ol race or color, but the phraseology is based on the supposed power of Congress to decide arbitrarilv what “aliects eommerce" between the states. Many lawyers teel that Uie By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The accent W'll be on youth when thi; placard - wavers stampede San Francisco's Cow Palace next month on behalt of 57-year-old Barry Goldwat-ci 's presidential candidacy. At least a thousand of the 50,000 Vbuth-for-Gold water: members from every part of the natioh will con verge by bus, train, plane RUTH and jeep on theMONTGOMERY Golden Gate July 13 for a giant youth show that evening in the Masonic Temple. A uuthtui leaders in the fields ot entertainment, sports, jour-luiiisin. politics and education will whoop it up on the platform. With a wry grin, he shrugged: j“Out of the 15.000 seats which the Cow Palace'ordinarily .contains, TV equipment is taking' i from Discusses Nursihg; Registered, Practical . 11 A—7 KEEPS pntCES oovi/fvr By pRWILUAM BRADY A letter to the editor, not to me, referred to the misinformation In my column concerninft nui'Hc training schools. Tho letter was written on a sheet of typewriter paper and was signed something like "Jane Doe, R.N., Professor In Nursing." 'rhc writer gave a city and street address but did not say where she professes. The professor informed the editor that nurses were trained in horse-and-huggy days, but nowadays tlley are educated. It was In "horse-and-buggy days" that I first lamped Mickey. She was a pupil nurse, not a "student," in the nurse training school in Eric County hospital, a 400-bcd Institution for charity patients exclusively. There were just three graduate nurses, professional or trained nurses (what are culled registered nurses today) in the hospital, the superintendent of nurses or liead of the training school, the permanent" lipad nurse of the pediatric ward, and the night superintendent. Tliere wca’e t8 or 20 pupil nurses and six interns. I was tlie youngest and newest intern and Mickey was the most beautiful creature that ever wore a uni^—-I mean s'.ie was about six months younger than I was when I decided she would be the ideal wife and mother. OUT OF FASHION? From the tone of the letter from the professor in nursing. and from letters,from some, not all, mere registered nurses (R.N.’s), it would seem that medicine of the Oslefian era, like what we once recognized as the Code of Medical Ethics, is entirely out of fashion. Maybe there are not enough "horse-and-buggy doctors” left to maintain our standard against the determ'ination of the present-day merchants of medicine and UN’s (educated nurWs) to knock it down. In a way 1 was a ♦contemporary of ()sler's —for about eight years before he quit the country to become regions professor of medicine at Oxford uni-versity, and I believe his departure has proved to be an ir-■reparable loss to the principles and practice of medicine in America. nurse and It Is unfair to keep her tlrtually In bondage lor n third year before giving her the R.N. she has earned. This year of bondage is dixuct-ed by the hospital for its own jolfish interest hn(i not for tlie public welfare. It spoils some nurses who might make oxcel-lent trained nurses, by cwiveri-ing them into “educat^" nurses who feql a cut above ordinary nurses, / Minimum requirement for admission to a school of nursing is high school graduation, good health and 18 to 35 years of age. TRAINING PLAN State - recognized schools of practical nursing admit men or women from 18 to 45 years of age who have had two years of higli school, for a one-year course, which entitles the graduate to wear the letters L.P.M. (licenced practical nurse). “ For uiilhoriiative Information regarding practical nursing, write National Association for Practical Nurse Education and Service, Inc., 475 Riverside Drive, New York 27, N.Y. For a list of schools of professional nursing, write Committee on Careers, National League of Nursing, 10 Columbus Circle, New York 19, N.Y. It was onjy after Osier was out of the way that the two : great evils of modem medicine, trick specialism and “clinic" racketeering, were introduced and fostered by the American s Medical Association. Namesake Pays Fine SERIOUS shortage We haven’t heard so much about it lately, but if there is a serious shortage of nurses, I suggest it is largely due to the fact that the trained nurse has to serve the hospital a year for less than a chambermaid’s pay. In other words, two years of hospital training is and should be enough to make a capable WYOMING liW - "Beu-kema Day” took part of the Municipal Court calendar in this Grand Rapids suburb Wednesday. s' William Beukema, 20, pleaded guilty of driving without due caution and was fined $25 by Judge Lawrence D. Beukema on a complaint by arresting officer Darrell Beukema. Except for the name, the principals are not re-lated. When an; made the first Gin & Tonic, did he use Gordon’s? Undoubtedly. A retired Army Colonel, vividly recalling the heat of India, created the first Gin & Tonic nearly 75 years ago. Gordon's had already been firmly established as a favoured English gin for more than' a century, so it is fair to assume the Colonel | used Gordon’s. Since' then, gin-drinkers have found Gordon’s thc indispensable ingredient in a host of summer drinks, from Tom Collinses to Orange Blossoms. Not to mention the cocktail-for-all-seasons, the glorious Gordonls martini. Hot enough for you? Tell the man'Gordon’s,'the biggest-selling gin in Eng-i land, America, the world. S3« S2« c-r%„ For Public Affairs Pamphlet 18, "The Nurse Everyone Needs," which tells all about the career of the L.P.N., send 25 cents to Public Affairs Pamphlets, 22 E. 38th Street, New York 15, N.Y. QUESitlONS AND ANSWERS I am 13 years old, in the 8lh grade. Our teacher says wearing sweater during class is unhealthy. We, the boys bf this class, ask your honest opinion s a doctor ... (b.G.) Ans.—Surely* Bobbie, you do not mean to imply that I'd give a dishonest opinion. In my opinion your teacher is right. I ani 77, harve never smoked, but in a room where others are smoking, the smoke seems to burn my nostrils and make me cough ; . (Mrs. K. W.) Ans. —Breathing the polluted air has much the same effect as smoking would have. SALE! M*n’i 3/2.25 boxer thoitt 3-r Fadtrol brand, d«-pehdabla quality. Fine cotton, 30-44. Men’s T-shiitt white or colors SALE! [49 Several sharp styles for boys,. All washable cotton poplin. Tan,'olive„ blue, gray. iUM'E 2I11W'' ' •^l;i'‘'’ ''',<■■ '• '•'’*■■ '*, ' Excise Taxes to Be Halved? Senators to OK, but Committee Must Act WASHINGTON (AP)--Sen«te l^mocrndc loadors platincrt today to accept a l‘’ln«nce ('om-rtilUoe decision to cut In half the revenue from federal excise taxes on jewelry, furs, cos-metiiis and luggage Including handbags. Democrat ir Leader Mike' Mansfield said this Is "the best solution to a dillicull problem" although he pointed out the final answer would have to' be worked out in a Senate-House conference. Mansfield schwluled the tax legislation for floor action today along with other bills which must be enacted into law before the current financial year ends next Tuesday- President Johnson has strongly urged that the present 10 per cent retail excises in the four categories be retained. PROI’OSES REPEAL vSenate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen proposed their repeal Wednesday In the Finance Committee. Democrats in the group then came up with substitute after a nose count convinced them Dirksen’s amendment probably would be adopted. The substitute, proposed by Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., would shift the excises on the four types of products from the retail level to the manufacturer. He would add the amount of the tax to what he charges the retailer for an item, The effect would Be to cut in half the revenue which the levies now bring in, reducing it from $520 million to $260 million. The reason, congressional experts said, Is that the markup on the four types of items now averages about 50 per cent. Park Warns Koreans fo Watch Reds SEOUL, Korea (AP) - Mark-Ing the 14th anniversary of the start of the Korean War, President Chung Hee Park called on South Koreans today to remain vigilant against the Communist threat and end internal political unrest. "Inwiew of the bellicose Chinese, Communists' moves in southeast Asia to expand their power," Park said ,^n a speech, "We should beware of their aggressive ambition more than ever before, and should be determined to throw back any aggression they may launch in the future." Recalling recent antigovern-ment student demonstrations which forced him to Impose martial law on Seoul June 3, Park said “thoughtless agitation and destruction" would only benefit Communists. Addressing nearly 10.000 government workers on the capitol grounds. Park also expressed hofie that the United States and Korea's other U N allies would "continue to perform their mi.s-sion in the future in view of the mounting Communist threat ’’ Communist China marked the anniversary by reiiewing its charge that the United Stales was the aggressor in Korea 14 years ago. PAPER REMARKS The official Peking People'! Daily said “The U S, imperialist invasion of the (North) Korean Demo; eratic People's Republic 14 years ■ ago today was thi^ largest war of aggression smee World War II and a most bare-faced attempt to reverse the trend of - history," Escaper West fieri in -by Hiding in Crate KONZ, Germany — Karl i Hardt, 44. escap^ from West Berlin police who had arrested I him on a charge .of embezz,hng $62,500. He hid himself in a large crate, and .an obliging friend shipp^ him to the home j of his parents in Kepz. en route to join his wife and children in, Ca^a. > Wh«i the shippers tried to bring the bpx into his parents' hojjse, the ^r was too harrow.! ' They opened the crate and out j chme Karl, In a bathing suit; , yand a.hMoy grovfthj o| bea^. ' $ ★ i I t ★ ★ I $ t t t I I I ★ ★ I i COMPARE THESE NEW RCA VlCTOR MODELS FOR "BS AGAINST ALL OTHERS! NEWRCAAOCTOR PHONOS-VAUffi PRICED! The Tenor portable monophonic phonograph (loft), features 4-apeed Studiomatio record changer, 'rransistom replace tubes in the Solid State amplifier of the. King Cole stereo (right). Tilt-down Studiomatio changer, two 4' speakers. '49f ’TO®* NEW SOLID STATE MODELS-BIG STEREO SOUNDl All tubes are replaced by transistors in the .amplifiers, of the Prince (left) and the Consul (right) for instant warm-up. Both the Prince and the Consul have swing-out detachable speakers for really big stereo soupd. Sing-along microphone included with Consul. ’89f 129 95* RE]IiABLE SPACE-AGE SEALED CIRCUITRY I The Urbanite will keep you cuirent with the "big news" of the yeat! VMF "One-Set” fine tuning-, big 5*' * 3' sj.>eaker, static-free FM sound, stay-set volume control, cord brackets. SOLID STATE PORTABLE STEREO... TRANSISTORS INSTTEAD OE TUBES! Our fin^t portable stereo! The Portable Mark I delivers an amazing 32 watts peak power (16 watts EIA-"Standard).TVo giant swing-out speaker Units. Custom Studiomatic changer, Feather Action Tone Arm. Stereo ' h^dphones optional extra. Id. .r COMPARE RCAVlCTOR TV AGAINST ALL OTHERS! • All-channel tuning to receive both VHP or UHF stations. • Automatic Channel Equaliaser—every time you change channels, set automatically ad justs for optimiun picture-pulling power. I One-Set VHF fine tuning—adjust once'for each chgjinel—set automatically "remembers" to give you the best picture. See the value-packed Beveler nowf The Sophisticate features smart vinyl-clad case, lighted channel indicaton, powerful New Vista chassis with 3 IF stages, allchannel tuners. RoUabout optional extra. . The Fairux^ has a powerful New Vista® chassis with 3 IF stages and all-channel tuners. Big 5' x 3' front-sound speaker. It’s a big RCA Victor value! RCAVlCTOR BIG-SCREEN PORTABLE TV-COMPARE THESE DRAMATIC FEATURES FOR’65 The Harlequin, RC.\ Victor’s finest portable TV, brings you top 1965 features: New Vista chassis with 3 IF stages. New Vista tuners for unexcelled all-chaniwl reception. Autp-matic.Channel ElquaUzer—every time you change channels, set automatically adjusts for optimum picture-pulling power . . . leduoea fading, airi>lane interference and effects of w’eather changes for clear, sharp pictures even on many * yhard-to-'get stations. Deluxe vinyl-clad cabinet. * .I ,1- ■. "HIS (IIASrER’S VOICE" NEW TRANSKTOR RADIO CANPAYFORnSELFIN J BATTERY SAVINGS ! Here’s how. The full«2ie Marathon portable can use long., lasting flashlight "D" 'batteries. Many shirt-pocket radios will use a 9-volt battery. Suppose you play both radios two homrs a day—each day—under average conditions with ordinary carbon-zinc batteries... your savings in battery replacement with the Marathon as compared with many pocket radios using the 9-yolt batt^ con pay for the Marathon in as little 0824 monthsl OiAR,SHARP nCTURES-EVEN ON MANY HABD-TO-GET SSOIOI^ t Ihe Scout is a top-^juality portable with a low price tag! New Vista chassis with S IF stages, powerfiil New Vista all-channel tuners, 5'X 3'speaker, static-free FM sound. 19' tube (overall diag., 172 eq. in. picture). FREE! TAPES AND TAPE MANUAL WITH RCAVlCTOR TAPE CARTRIDGE RECORDER! FREE at many RCA Victor dealers. 113-page book with “how to" hints plus pre-recorded tape cai^dge, "Light Classics by the Living Strings," with purchase of Cordon Bleu Instantape* Stereo Tape Cartridge Recorder. Cartridge snaps into place instantly. I ELECTION BOOKT.ET rlU2iJ!i; AT MANY DE ALERS "1964 Political Conventions and Elections-Handbook" is filled with information about present and past conventions---has place for you to keep score! Free many RCA Victor dealers now! ^^Local distr|jbu!tor’s,advertis.ed price, foptional ^ with dealer. Prices^^|eciticjiUons subj^ to change. RCA VICTOR. DIST. CORP., 7400 Infervale, Detroit The }^0St Trusted Name in Electronics ★ I ★ I I I ★ I I ★ t t i ★ t ★ ■.''ink —■''.’'''''■ t! ' ' ' ' *'■' t ' ’ ''''^. 'JMe foutiac pr'ess." r: Sgf. York BeHer After Pneumonia NASHViaE,Tenn.W^ Doctors at Vetearans Hospital hara continue to note improvement in the condition of famed doughboy Sgt. Alvin York, 76. The Medal of Honor Vvlnner continues on the seriously ill list, hpwever. He is recovering from a pneumonia attack which came while he was ho.spitalised recurrence of internal for „ . bleeding. York, In and out pf the hospital repeatedly for. the past two years, gained international fame in 1918 when he killed 25 Germans and captured 182 others in a single day of fighting during the battle of the Argonne Forest. OPEN Daily 8^1. Prf. lal. 1-6. luh. 184 .mmmmmmmmm EVANS then Utah at thh one 625-1711 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY Clarkiton ..jjrxi -2.' HURSDAV. HOT WEATHER FRIEND Melina Cradle offers a bite of her ice cream cone to a sculptured chap at the Norfolk Museum of Arts and Sciences in Virginia yesterday. Dog Takes Charge for Busy Mother FREMONT, Neb. - Mrs. Robert C. Perry of Fremont, the mother of seven children, says friends, who didn’t think she liad enough to do. gave her a baby chick to care for. Fortunately, she s a i d, her French poodle Crepes Suzette come to the rescue and took charge of tlie chick. "Suzette will not let the chick out of its sight,” she says. “The dog carries it all over the house. If the chick gets out of the dog’s bed, Suzette follows it. The chick peeps if the dog leaves the room.” The first medical school in America was established Philadelphia in 1751. OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P M. 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. •IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 Complete Floors of Home Furnishings Elevator Service to All Floors •Provincial •Colonial * Traditional •Modern — All by America's Leading Manufacturers! "URBAN’ ' kOAK COLLECTION striking beauty ... supeib construction . .. and sea the tiny price! TAKE YOUR CHOICE . . . • bachelor, chesF Here's a magnificent version of the casual, couiifry styling that has captured America's heart. The big, hefty pieces are of solid oak arid oak veneers specially selected for beauty of grain. Picture online of these beauties marching down a wall or around a corner of your room. Imagine the custom settings you can make for so little! We couldn't show oil the pieces. Please come see them. Warning ... they're dll so modestly priced you're going to meet with real temptation. chest $79.95 desk $69.95 ,bunk set $89.95 double dresser $79.95 matching mirror $29.95 Phone FE 2-4231 ^ **you must he satisfied-^his ite guartfiUee** Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til ^ F.M. Fliglil to Berlin Is Uneventful . V'.'i-. ‘ -V irA—9 , BERLIN (ft - Another Pan American DC8 jet airliner from New York flew through the center corridor across East Germany to Berlin without 'Interference today. The Soviet Union warned, in a recent note to the United Slates, that It considered the New York-Berlln service illegal and said Its safely could not be guaranteed. The first flights in and eat of Berlin after the warning were on Tuesday. Both were uneventful. Capt Frederick If. Spear of New York said his, 15-mlnute flight across 110 miles of Communist territory today was “completely uneventful.” He said he^’dia not see ar^ Soviet or East German fighter aircraft. Tliere were 36, passengers aboard. ' Only abbut three p«ir cent of the salt,prixluced In the world Is used as table salt for human con,surnption One good Carstairs deserves another... it’s the cool sdiiskey!^ (fibori ...as — $,{84 4/1 ev. $2^3 ei<*t naw nm I oe, HBu LU WNnitt iim iRim aiu mv. TM (iM wm irnm k lenneuf ALMIAV8 niW QUAUrYlP ® nti- of-monflixleari - Starts Tomorrow at 9:30 A.M.! 110 Osly Women’s BeHer DRESSES s2-<4-<6 ) and 2-piece styles in dressy or casual fashions. Juniors, misses' and half sizes FOR THE HOME 300 Sets Solid or Slri|w TOWEL EHSEMDLES 2f.«1 Bolh Sixe Face Towd J/$l Washclaths 6/$1 Excellent selection of colors. 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FEHHEirS JII8ACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30.o. m'.‘ to 9 'p.m. i'V'':- / I*' ' Dirksen Confident GOP Can Achieve Unity (J "\V ' r ' Al "'Aj' ,' 'N; t';' ‘ ' ' ' ' ■ ' i'*.: .i.|^ i:;-| WASUINinX)N (AP) - Sen Everett M, OlrkHen cxuiledl confidence today that Hcpnblicans will achieve reasonable unity behind the presidential candidate they choose In San tYan-cisco. The Senate Republican leader told a news conference Wednesday that,he us "lliinklnK about a payoff window marked ’NovemlMsr"’ and is siitrinK himself to see whai can be done about (jivinn I'resideni Johnson a, hard tinte at the polls. nii.s WHS an obvious reference to tlie tbreats of some Itopubli-cans to campalRir for office in-dependenlly of |he national Skids Into Traffic Court; Guilty of Bad Driving Ills objecllve, Dirksen said, is to lure back into llic told parly members who may jum^ the reservation because they didn’t get the kind of nominee they ' wanted. DKTIIOIT (AIM - David O' Dunlap's driving Wednesday took him directly lo Traffic Court, allliough it was only ,12:45 am. / Police said Dunlap's car ran a red liKlil, hit another car and skidded up six steps of the Traffic Court Building. Dunlap pleaded ;iuilly to r less driving. ticket if Sen, Barry Goldwater of Arizona heads it. GET MORE VOTES Asked how he would go about this, Dirksen replied: "Well, you get more, votes with an oil can than you can with a base-hall hill." A reporter wanted to know what Dirksen thought of Pennsylvania (iiSv, William W.'Scran-Ion's chances, of overtaking .Goldwater, wIhi has enough publicly committed votes for the nomination If they . don't break away. The Illinois .senator was careful to maintain, his public neutrality. Me said life was a "thing of imponderables and I don’t know what chances you can ascribe to his candidacy.” Hut lie said he has "grave doubts" tliat Scranton Is making ^ny headway by hopping from delegation to delegation. Dirksen recalled that in 1952 he had met the late Sen. Robert A, Taft of Ohio at the 'airport when he arrived to attend the Socidliit Labor Hopeful to Address State Party DETKoVr (AP)-^Erlc Hass of New "Vork CHy. prcsldontlal candidate of the Socialist Lalwr Party, will sireak^ lo Michigan party memhers at a picnic Sunday in Inkster, The state party has' between 1(K) and 200 members, stafe chairman "'Iph Rfuncy said. convention at which Gen. Dwight D, Elsenhower won the nomination, HE WAS WRONG "Taft said he had it won," Dirksen said. "But I told him he was wrong, We got out the lists in the ear on the way to the hotel and I showed him some weak spots. It turned out tliey were weak spots, too." This was the Convention at wliich Dirksen dramatically accused Eisenhower’s chief stra-. legist, former Gov. Ttiomas E. Dewey of New York, of “leading us down the road to defeat." Scranton inis said Dewey Is helping liitn in his campaigji. Dirksen said he thinks a different situation now prevails than when Taf|, who was leading in delegate votes, lost to Elsenhower. Goldwater's delegates, htrjiid are "much more firmly than, Taft’s." Veteran Diplomat Dies NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP). John Goodyear, 51, who spent 27 years In the diplomatic service In posts all over the world, died IXiesday after a brief Ill- Famed Teacher Dies MELO PARK. Calif. (AP) ~ Dr, Lyman Leroy Slandley. 79, nationally known authority on audio - visual teaching, died Tuesday. It has been found viruses I minum will, made for delicate circuitry of an "whiskers that bridga alloy of tin, magnesium and aiu-1 and restore the circuit. tan, grow the gap Pre-Holid$y SALE ' Ihort liatva Orais Shirts _ T.bi-Dacrlni $|f| $n|| luD«n>D*wii$ 1 _ m ■ SUCKS Light-Walght - Oaeraas-Trapiaals • ~ Cattans *3»* to $095 Oontinantait Oaniarvativaa Swim Suits ft Btrmudas $|99 $395 STRAW HATS OH ' l•l•nd«rt 1R«l* 0«nMnratlv*i /2 Waa Mi-Rays fOCLOTHES V71 N. 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F.asv ______ to install. 6 by roll. Similar. roll Garden Shop. Perry St. Basement Charge It 4^6 ^ roll Sears New “Wildcat” ■ Polo-Type Bicycles 3798 Check .Sears low price! Exciting gold color NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan New sport, new thrills, new fun on wheels. Highrise handlebars plus a banana^hape seat with spring undercarriage make it truly distinctive. Safe, sure-stopping coaster brake; full-size pedalssShop tonight until 9 p.m. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone I E 5-41 71 X.' >111 ' A‘A' * V' j I' l' ‘ /"'f'" d ■' ■/ i ' I'l ' dkll, V i * i '.j .... "■' .'\ru WT, ,! '.PONtlAd.K T PRESS. yl<.!HS^j)AV. .H?|NW ij/lfanil \ ' (; Ath^htic Fan^ily Finds Refuge in iionolulu .......^----------^liriii H0N0LU1.U *(AP) ^ Atheist Midalyn Murray’s family has moved into a temporary home In Honolulu after receiving va^ ious offers of shelter>-includlng one from a church. The Itw. Delwyn llayson, a Congregatloiiallst minlHler, said Heart Gas? stop Chaklni Hsart Ou is 0 Mlnutii ory^rSB«b«l)k it drufil tibltti It nril ilRti ot dill or poohit for rwdy rillif. you oin'l billivi It. No hi Bol|.inj| lodiy. Sind poMil to Uoll int, Oriniiburi, N. V„ tor llbiril froi umpli ObiuhSillHini lilriii. Klip In bii *1 flit ind luri he hoped the embattled Maryland atheist “finds peace and happiness In Hawaii.” The Unitarian Church said It' would offer the Murray family refuge, Mrs, Murray, her jpiother, Honno Mays; her brother, John D. Mays 3r.; sons Garth, », and Bill, 18; and Bill’s bHde, the former vSusan , Abramovllz,’ l7, arrived In Hawaii i|inder gs-Humed names Tuesday. FAMH.Y FLKI) llte family fl«i Baltimore after a fracas there with police, and went to Hawaii seeking religious asylum. . Mrs. Murray, 45. a divorcee, won a court suit last year that brought a Supreme Court ban on (»mpulsory prayers In the m’s schools The family .settled Into a temporary .home Wednesday bul kept the address sticrel. When Mrs. Murray learned that HaWail's governor, John A. Bums, is a Roman Catholic she exclaimed; ACCUSES "Oh, no. That’s all 1 need.” She accuses the Roman Catli- olios of leading the fight against her. Governor Burns, however, said Mrs. Murray may live In Hawaii Indefinitely, unless she has violated Maryland laws requiring her extradition. .Sfweral members of the family are charged with assaulting Baltimore police Bill Maryland's attorney general,, Thomas B. kTnan, visiting in Hawaii, commented Mrs. Murray "is not worth exUadlting back to Maryland." , As he left the Islands Finan added: "Hawaii is loo nice a place to have her inflicted upon it.’’ POUCE TROUBLE Bull imore with her family Tuesday Ifccuuse "we are fleeing for our lives." The family’s hasty Ballimorc departure sprang from trouble with the police following the marriage of Bill Murray lo Susan AhramoVlty., 17 Su.san's, parents accused Mr.s. Murray of inducing Susan (o abandon her Jewish faltli. Whan police served a couVt contempt citation on the bride, accusing her of violating a Judicial order to stay away from the Murrays, a melee broke out. Mrs. Murray sdid she left Books for JFK library EAST.LAN.SINd lAI’t- Michigan Stale University has donated «ip|e.s of ,TJ b(Mik.s published by tlif; MSU fTe.ss to .lo'hn F. KeniUHly memorial libraries in Jakarta, Indonesia; Ankkra, Turkey! Addis Ababa .Ethiopia; and San Jose. Co.sta Hlea, The llbrarie.s have been established by tnemlKTsof the 1‘eaoe Corps You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears NEW IBRIC EXTENDS TENT LIFE! DuPont’s New Spunbonded Polyester Fabric Gives You New Longer Lasting Qualities-Water Repelleney, Rot - Mildew- Fade Resistance and Strength Retention . . , Now Exclusively in a Tent by Sears I itnd 2-pe. style* in the li r*l fuAhinn fabric*. Tan-liiliiirm new nhapc* for kwiiiinicr* or *|>la»h«r*, in color* galore. Sine* ;12 lo 40. Shop early for b«*l *election. mesh and regular knit OVER-THE-KNEl Stretch Hose Here’s Wiat This New Tent Fabric Means to Y^u: Charge It Setiinie** Clinx-alon'^ nylon* in .3 Rhode*. Garter-free . . . hold* firmly, comfortable with wide ela*tie top. Reinforced heel and toe. l.'i Denier! In «lae* 8V4 to 11. Buy now, Save 42c! 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Full zipper interior flaps completely close the windows to insure privacy. Heavy duty zippers. Sporting (ktodi. Perry Street Basement Outside Alumiiiuiii ‘ Frame .S«M'v*su|t|>ortios • --------------- make* lent hani; M{Bareiy. eliminate* guy rope*. Wonderfully li*htKeight. you a pole-free «i or 2k6fr pr. Charge It Popular polished cotton fabric never needs more than just the ‘‘touch” of an iron. Many plaid pat-, terns in Mvy, or sinile* pleat model^ In sizes 30 through 40. All are machine washable. Hurry in for best selection. Save! . . ''Satisfadion guaranteed or your money baek‘ SEARS " owiilowii Ponliau ■' Satisfartion guaranteed SEARS f. t,, ' 'i'dK dS'lAi-iv -7 ' . I -fi[ ill 'U' . d'.'l ■ z"; .//'y''-',,,, ‘':\v y\ Vi'/ ''' li -«\ ^ '1 OK 5 Per Cent Social Security Hike ' Tliy. I'oWTIAC press, THtfBSPy i'r'V ^ A ,/)v OT.-JTOBm m* V M, < > ■ -' > , .r \ /• ■' Cbrnmittee Shelves LBJ's Medicare Plan WASHINGTON fAPl-Presl-dent Johnson's chances of getting his medical care program now hinge on the Senate—and perhaps on ids nbllitW t<> P**r> suade key House members lu> ter. Tlie President lost round one Wednesday when the House Ways and Means C^oibmittee shelved the Social Scourjiy health program. , If Congress acts • promptly, passing the bill in July, the October pension checks could reflect the increase. MONTHLY CHECKS Social Security retirement now averages' $77 for at) individual, with a top/of $127. A wife 62 or older means an additional 50^per cent. A tax boost to pay for the increase would go into effect Jan. 1. ' , (11(11 Tlie committee, liowevci vote for a S per cent increase |. in cash payment.s to Social Sc-('urlly retirees. Bob Kennedy Is in Germany Will Unveil Plaque Honoring His Brother FRANKFURT, Germany (JV-Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy arrived today en route to Berlin to unveil a plaque honoring hi.s brother on the anniversary of the late president's thundering ovation there a year ago. • ■The attorney general will commemorate the first anniversary in West Berlin’s John F. Kennedy Square. He will stand at the same spot where President Kennedy brought a roar of approval from 1.5 million Berliners with th^ words ‘ich bin ein Berliner (I am a Berliner).” , , Robert Kennedy’s sentimental mission will follow courtesy calls op President Heinrich Luebke and Chancellor Ludwig E.rhard in Bonn. A A He was scheduled to pay a short visit to U.S. troops In the Frankfurt ai'ea before continuing to Bonn. VISIT TO TROOPS Kennedy drove from his com-merical airliner to the adjoining U.S. Rhein-Maiii Air Force Base where a helicopter waited to take him on a short visjit to troops in the Frankfurt area. A^ small crowd of soldiers and service families applauded as he stepped froh the car and smiled. He appeared tired after the trip from New York. In a short news conference he said he was bringing a personal message from President Johnson to Chancellor Ludwig Erhard but that he did not plan to discuss any political problems. Kennedy, with his wife and two of his children, will go to Poland Saturday,for a three-day visit. He said that trip was "part of a continued effort to improve relations between the United States and Poland as well as between East and West.” mStMUuiMt, Miny * Tur nDEAi THE GREATEST GIFT ON TWO WHEELS Wli(>n member.s of tiie Amcrl-un Mi'dical Association's House Of Delegates meeting In San Francisco heard of the committee’s decision against the plan they stood up and cheered. A A A Tile AMA has been one of the strongest and most vocal op- Sinents of the medical care' I plan and its president. Dr. are confident that this decision Is In keeping with the attitude of tho majority of the American i)eople,” Rep, Cecil R. King, D-Calif., cb-author of the health jilah, seized the initiative in shelving it when it was obvious that a votl) would mean defeat. OFF THE KEt tmi) As a result. If tlie House finally does get a medical care plan irom the Senate, there will not be a record of committee rejec- Thomas A, Welch, said, "Wer tion. Klng’a i)m(»tion Was to con- fine tho present bill to retirement matters, Tlien, in wimt ii|)peared on the surface lo h(* a reversal of roles, Democratic liberals on the committee voted agaipst a Republican move to make the Social Security retirement increase 6 per cept Instead of S per cent. They defeated this move, 12 to 12—a tie loses under committee rules. Tlie theory was that the cost of a hospital plan would have to be added to the price for retirement Increases, By keeping these at the 5 per cent level, some supporters of the health plan reasoned, they might make it possible for the Senate to su* perimpose health benefits without requiring an impossibly high tax rise. The cost of the Social Security changes proposed by the Ways and Means Committee would be met by a payroll tax increase. In 1065 it Would amount to $31.20 on employes making as much as $5,400 and an equal amount on their employers. By 1071 the increase over the rates provided in ex-, isting law would be $37.20. duties were M per cent idle last 11 : mniTTHIS coupon with INOIt-and UVI 11o -SMERENIRSPECMLl- HALF SOLES S«W(MiOll Sahinloy landlMiM^a^^ I All Work Quarantood! | WHILE YOU Wait sihvioe 20 Minute Service On Half Sole* Sw Sw KlUESGrS POWNTOWN PONTIAC STOR / You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Where But at Sears-A Brand Name Tire H^aront for 24 Mooths Plus FAILWES i]So Time SEARS KOKIUJCK AND CO Rugged 4-Ply Ri-Way Special Tires lieture lA rubberfights V30V**>" .u-r. .-a eonttoV .stable 6.00x13 Tubeless Blackwalls Each, Plus Ted. Tax and Your OldTii^e ] Passenger Tire Cuars “ TKEAD W GUARANI free ALtSTATE UBE m NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plait AutoAtiiewori«$,PmrrySt,B1^ ,v IIMU ' ii ■■' V" ■ ■ iv,,' ' -.11^ i. 'A ^ T*1 A--~-l8‘ if' Britain Favors Cuba Trade, but\Noi Indonesia By AllTHim I.. (^AVHHON LONDON (API Buses for Fidel C|i«tro's Cuba-si'Trucks (pr President •Sukarno's Indonesia—-no. That’s Ute reaction of the British government to requests from two firms that It guaran lee they’ll get their money for sales to (’uba ami Indonesia. Ley land Motors on i^untlay will ship the flfst purl of an order of 9M single-decker buses 10 the Castro regime, Tlie C^ub-ans have an option to buy l.SOtt in all. t ‘hassl.s to I’he Indonosianii at j j cost of about t;t million. I Tit? n%|ition of 10 to l.'i per! The Federal Government owns -'em 'of ctiromiurn t(» ordinary , 4:> per cent of the land In Wash- I steel pi'(Klnces a variety of .stain- IiikUui, U.C., and employs 47 per cent of llie clty’,s laboryforcc The Ifixpoid Credit Guarunlee I Department, an autonomous I government agency, has under-I written' the value of, I he whole i Leyland order, which will run to about $42 million if all 1,500 buses are bought. This mean.s I that if Castro renege,s on his I payments, the agency will pay l,eyland,' will Im* eancqled unless \^aux-liall can find other backers. Neither buses nor trucks are cla,ssitied as strategic goods. mwsMat^ Vauxhall Motors lias signed a ■ontract to deliver 1,000 truck WON’T INSUHK But government authorities report tile agency Is refusing to insure Vanxhairs deal with Indonesia This means the order When the U.S, government I'oin-plulned about the bus deal with Red Cuba, the British said they had no [Hiwer to cancel ' an ordinary commercial transaction. Yet the government'is blocking the deal with neutndist Indonesia on tlie ground of na- I tional interest. And thts'de.spite ■the fact that the exportVredil , agency lust August insured the I sale of 1,000 Dodge trucks to I Indonesia I Economic factors predbm-I inate in these aiisessments of a ' buying country’s credit - worth- ’ ! iness, but political and stra-i tegic conslderalions also play a ipari. _ '! I CUBA (i(K)D BISK , Cuba is considered a gutkl ! commerciiil ri.sk but Indonesia isn't. ' ' ^ j With her sugar add tobacco I exports, Cuba has lung been selling more to Britain tiian she buys, She has rarelyi II ever, failed down on paynienlif. troop,*, y'l'lie lndone.sian.s are, if{'d ,'on,sjdci/('d Jiggressor# In Lon. | (ton. I The cconomit' ()Utha)k for Indonesia has been getting progressively bleaker 'With Sukarno’s undeclared war on the Federation of Malaysia, a ('ornmon-wealth memiM'r which Britain is treaty ImhiikI to defend Indo-ne|(lan trade outlets through .HIngapore hai'e, closed, Del'en.se spending has soared . ('ul)o may be a llireat of .sorLs; to the ilnited Slates, but Britain does not Ihink Castro actually | menaces her (nteresis. : But indone.sia is lighling! against Malaysian and British Polish leaders Qreet Tito on State Visit WARSAW. Pnland ■ Yugo-^ shiv I’resideni Tito arrived nr Warsaw today for a stale vmit ' ami talks with Poll.sh leadei's that are expected to center on the split between Moscow and Peking TJto wus inct at the airport by ComnriunisI parly chief Wladyslaw Gomulka ^aml other high officials. 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(cxci' Itilc) lO.V IO.'m KamhIer.amI «l n'cL ish. #51 ;uar. 24 Month« Reg. 811.95 For.!. I'tiM .'>4 . ■(>-v..ll fits: lO.r.PrtO Cliev.. )'»:t<).i')Vt For.L IkiM '’t a-|o|. Ilmison. I'»10.|').*,;{ Memiry. iTiMV,-' I’aekaril. Ample Woo |M»\ver for all ear aeeessoi' •>. C.omv m '••ni!:|il. . , #38 Guar. 24 dos. Reg. 8ir>.45 12-vnll fils: lO-V. llmi I 7(.2 1 ,.nl. lO'd. timi ]2»r Auto Acceuorieif Perry'St. Baiement .iDARANTIE^ If dsfsclivt sn< wUlPMksld ■ . ctur ts (F FBE. RE-PLAC* 4ENT wtiW 10 |4ayt.« Mhsr twill tapis tbstttr ffcatii ;sBir fart spsria sfswr /tWpii Chs-'a is bi d sa ypilsr prie ; IfM Ira i-ia, s', (imt sf Irstv -a. pw.iid svtr aaaa. j bar of ttwwdtr sf tasrsatss. Wash Brush with Swiveling Hantlle Reg. $2 98 ALLSTATE Paste Cleaner and Wax Reg. 99c 877hrr”,i, Sale! Custoni Trailer Hitches Reg. 19 98 8^.^ 23 to 56-inch .3-Scction Antenna R.t«2.98 1“ „ Ea»y wasliiaj;! Fine-quality , horsehair brinies. .Vf»-ineh ruli. heri oiereil aluminum hanille'. ( Iran*, vaiet, polisher. Heavy weight steei bar ami bail. All neresH^-mounlrnii brackeU are inclu<(e-11 ■/1. \h> . I f cAi.if bu//..u. d iiylilAML.fj j'uAMniir/Al t'l ;„./i ' >v‘iyW*! V '' 1 ’ .' i ' nvM* *' ^ I, / I ^ THyil^bNTtAC \PkFlSS. yrtmSD^Y. jMfe at5. 1iW-i^^ ■ ■ ■: ^.y.i .A4iJ.-aLa^ , \ The Law Is AIJ on Her Side T ;' Divorce Pendulum Swings (akcn to s^em the mounting tide | "soclotyl will be undermined of divorce," say# Judge Scott. 1 lieyond redemptloh.". to Wife's Favor lYEDfTOR'S NOrE-^ThUs w the third article in a jour:part series on (tic subject: "IVofnCn —Do ‘They Deserve What They're Getting?''i ' Uy DON OAKLi;V , * CLEVEI.ANI) (NKA) The young father, c: o m 1 n g home from work, walked up the drive to liis house in suburban Clevc-,land, as he liad done so many timibi in the past. , But this lime was different. The door wa>! locked. Inside, the house was ominously still, There was no rush of greet* ing from his 3-year-old son. To his shocked disbelief the man found a terse note from his wife informing him that she had taken "the only course’’ had gone back to her mother, taking their son, their car and .selected items of furniture with her, to another state 1,500 miles away. Jhat was n6t the beginning of this particular domestic tragedy, of course. The marriage had been foundering for months. The breakup was not unexpected. LOSS OF SON What shattered this luisband and father, however, was not s much the duplicity of liis wife in arranging for a moving van to stHp the hou'se while he wa,s away at the office. Far wor.se than that was the cruel loss of his little son. For he was indeed lost, To liiN ama/einent, the father learned from his lawyer that there wtis not a single thing he eould do. There was no legal why he coiiid get his fion bock. I It wa.s as if the child,^like (he. furniture, was under the ownership of tlie mother, lo do will) as she ph'ased. However, lawyer.s privately estimate that a staggering number of the divorce cases in the nation involve the wife's leaving the husband, with or, without •rious cause. Beyond giving the father the right to visit his son, (no easy matter when 3,000 miles are involved) the law couldn’t care leas—either in Ohio or any otlier state. FAVOIl WOMKN So far has the pendulum id "equality” swung in favor of women in America, There are no national figures on the number of deserting wives. Most d 1 V 0 r c e s are uncontested; the wife usually files, with the husband acquiescing in whatever charges she brings against him. ^ The divorce' decree is aclually only a legal recognition of the u s u a 1 predivorce agreement signed by botli parlies. the women coming mto divorce court do npt have angel’s wings and the men are not all adorned with devil’s horns ibehlnd their ears." There Is one pruetltloner of the law who hopes to do something to prevent situations such as the Cleveland father found himself in. He is Hoy C, Scott, former presiding judge in the Cuyahoga Jounty (ricveland) d i v o r c e ‘ourl, active worker In children's welfare orgunizallons and a leading crusader In Ohio for divorce law reform. Until now. Judge Scott has champioped the rights of women, particularly mothers. DESERTING HUSBANDS He is responsible for introduc- ing the Uniform Support Act in Ohio (now in effect in all 50 states) a simpje, ln(>xpensive prcM-edure for bringing de.sert-ing husbands lo Justice. His efforts also resulted in the Mandatory Investigation Act, whereby divorce actions involving children under t4 art* investigated to learn the facts necessary for determining ciistiHly, alimony and child support. "But," says Judge Scott, "all He now inleiids to go licfore the Ohio Legislature again tlii.s lime in the lntcrc.sl of abandoned fa,ther.s, MODEL LAW Under the model law he proposes, Hie father in tj^e case above could liave appealed to the court for extradition of his At a hearing the mother would have to p|ove that her action was justified. An Injunction would prevent her from again tdklng the child away. If iiuch a “Bill of Balerrial Rights” were law, no mother could deprivq a child of his father without court sanction, or use a child as a (lawp ip the modern American game of di vorce and alimony. responsibility for tlie children is given over In many instances to either si babysitter or the grandparents. "A man’s status in divorce cases or domestic problems Is not an enviable one. He Is still regarded as the ‘knight in shining armor* who Is the side breadwinner and protector yf the fantlly. "In n|pe cases oitt of tOcthc custixly Of the children is awarded lo the wife. But the father In many cases i,s just as well equipped to have custody, since he too can hire a babysitter." This is only one of the inequities in divorce laws. &iys Judge Scott. changed .STATUS "The status of the woman in our present society ha.s changed considerably in the last two_ decades. She is able to obtain etnployment of her own, and Citing the alarming statistic of 400,000 divorces in the United States last year a rise from one divorce in every four marriages to two in five •” Judge Scott intends to .fight for the following reforms in Ohio. OrilER REFORMS In addition to the model law for falhers’'rights: • Raise the minimum marriage age for girls to 18 unle.ss tlie consent of both parents is obtained. • Require a longer waiting period—at least 30 days —after obtaining a license, unl(‘ss a probate court grunts permission for valid reasons. You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs IVo More at Sears iPre-Sea.soxi On All Types and Sizes of Heating Units NO >IONI V DOWN Buy your Honiarl furnace or boiler NOW at savings, pay later! Use Sears Home Modernization Credit Plan. 1st payment Oct. 1st! Check Sears low prices on all types of heutiiig . . . oil, gas and supple-mentai type- HOMARTQI AUTYl t-SECTION Gas Boiler Sale ------------CLIP and mail- - I Ruehuok and Co.. 1180/42 ifOM ART Dl Ai.l n : (.AS TYPE - ‘ ' Basement Furnace 100,000 $190 BTL Model furnace only COMPLETELY INSTALLED. Standard replace-meiii of Your old forced air furnace. RfO.OOO BTC gas furnace installed to you,r forced ^ir duct work. ,4s Low As 81 1 per monih S^STl Installed ■ PtumhiiiK and Hettlinft Dept., f*errv\S'i, Basement boiler only COMPLETELY INSTALLED., Siatulanl le-plaoement hot water. Includes 4’-spclion Hoinart gas boiler. Replace now at savings. As Low As SI.3.SO per month ... *442 Installed tias I—I .Supplrpirnlal Boiler U-J Beal Pre-Season Humidifier Sale 62»« Dial .the humidistat for the hu-nmiily desired. Fils any fnmsee. Viids humiiiily up lo 14 csllons lipF lion itenu The town reclassification deals with long-time union de-in a n d 8 that the telephone company abolish different levels of pay for similar work in adjacent areas. The local chief said negotiations with the company will begin sometime next month. Parker served on the credentials committee during the CWA convention last week in Cleveland. KEYNOTE SPEAKER President Johnson i was keynote speaker before the union gathering, which went on to endorse his administration’s antipoverty, civil rights, medical care and minimum wage programs. Delegate a c t i o n to increase per capita union dues by 50 cents starting next year, will soon be put before local mem-bei\s h(?re, Parker said. Ollier delegates representing the 476-member local were Lawrence DeNio and Dan Butler, ptire, unadulterated, Vicious j crime." ■ Richard 'Henry, president of Detroit’s Group on Advanced Leadership, referred Wednesday to Wilkins’ remarks as "in-1 temperate, ignorant and uhfor*| lunate," ' Charles Stone, editor of the Chicago Defender, a Negro dally, called the ifmarks “typical Wilkins vitriol’’ showing ’’an immaturity which is ‘ actcristlc of Ids entire adminis- Stone said Negro gains also are undercut by such crimes as “bombing a church in Birmingham or killing civil rights workers” He added: ’’When.Wilkins singles out this particular phase he is showing an inverse racial prejudice. He is trying to say, '1 hate crime more , than you while iieople do ’ ’’ porlant for all America to see there are not double standards used in Judging these yoiihg men. CONDEMN BOTH “We shouki condemn white hiKidlums Jast as much as we ferred to Ids recent Jotnt statement with Alexander Allen, Ur* ban Uague director In York. ’The statement said, "Our .‘all for ('ommunity action is not fratlon of the'NAACP," James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, said’ he also deplored I violence, "But I think It is im- do Negroes, The press has a re-, to make tlie ghetto safe for spimsibilily not to Ideiitllv/crlui : white eitlDens alone, but to dials by tace whellut H'ey are; make all of New York City sale white or Negro” j for all Its citizens, Hiere hgs al- * fways been crime and rioting, In New York, Whitney Young j especially wherever full citlzen-Jr., executive director of the, ship, liberty and opportunity National Urban league, re-1 were denied,’’ ’ NOTICe OF TAXES CITY ok PONTIAC tees City »n4 School tocot will bo Suo aii4 aoyaUo >h« •ffico o» Iho Cify Trooiufor (uly I, 1964 throush loly II, Augiiit I, t9«4 a colloctlon fa# ot will bo $4M aiNl 1% a44IHonal will b# a44o4 on fho flrat^ay o' oltor on any unyoM City an4 Scbobl taaoi. VayMiant ma4o by “ muat bo yoatmorhad not latar than July 11. )9«4. to Aftor Pabruary 21, 1965. all unyaid 1964 vaal yroyarty taiat will bt ratornod to tho Oabland County Traaiuror tor collottion with addltioi^al yonaltlai a* yrovidod by Staio law. Parional Proyarty Taoai ara not roturnablo and niuit bo yaid by fuly it. 1964 WALTia A. OIDOINQS CITY TKIASURlR /Tod’t Let Your Tiires Go Delinquent Marriage Licenses John B. Madden, BtMtngi, Mont, and Mary E. Harris, Rochester. Timothy 0. Blake, Birmingham and Julie A. Cruchet, Birmingham.. Paul L. Robertson, Troy and Dorothy L. Schank, Livonia. : Roger H. Sundall, Frewsburg, N.Y. ---------T. Pearce, Birmingham. Kenneth M. Woollard, Leonard and Mary L. ZwIerkowskL Orion. Fred L. Clapper,' Orion and Jean M. Wotton, Orion. Frederick Jelley, Rochester and Patricia j; Hannula, Rochester. Jonathan C. Harbaugh, Orchard Lake end joah C. Skelley, Sylvan Lake. , Dieter W, Kubisch, Orion and Nancy J. Sweeney, Oxford. David B. Crockett, Bloomfield Hills antt Sonie A. Bosworth, Birmingham.. v James D. Schatz, Oxford and Diane M. Sell, Rochester. Clarence A, Beach, Flat Rock and Beulah M. Kornacki, Milford. Gregory I. Eastwood, Huntington Woods James T. Meadows, 31»1 E Gerald M. Plaskowskt, Union Lake and ;arolyn A. Piter, Union Lake. John vv. Seay Jr., 221 Willard and Jorls J. Rowls, 197 Crystal Lake Drive, Joseph w. Steyaert, Detroit and Carol ' Blackwell, Birmingham. GhArles L. Christian,' Bloomfield I-ind Lois A. Farrell, Bloomfield H " Richard G. Brooks, 3122 Oeyondz Lee M. Pike, Clarkston and Mary M. Upward, E. Lansing. Roger L. Wright, Ann Arbor arid -------- • Bloomfield Hills. l Hudson, 100 Seneca and j Dennis Joyce L. Travis, 175 Florence James F. Beardsley, Oxford ■dsley, Oxford. Charles J. Chambers, 291 Central St. Emma L. Ballard, 291 Central. . Douglas W. Campbell, Bloomfield and Elizabeth. A. Wagner', Huntington Woods James A. Rolf, Madison Heights ana CarmeljB P.' Garland, Madison Heights SEE WITHOUT GLASSES! Contact-lMB Lynses, fitted on our 30 day trial wearing plan. TRY them! You, too, may see without glaeeet.Terms arranged. •ECMSIvat... raiWu'l'I.V, CONTACTWiUNSn D«/i*0/d GptcmmtrJo KHmutmrm DONALD l> eOLOEN, 0. 0." Dlrtetor ?**??*• SfwaHeW W, It at I Nil# JO 6 JIM I Centd tw. Tapps , ll • KMO Uon. »ndtii UBI J tofo*. 0, 0. tastpaNLlUllt I Mlli^ 211111. _ . cNt. 0.0, a. Fwti. OOWHTOWM (bMt) WO 3-HM IN THE MALI NO PHONE ORDERS... NKINE .SIIOPPINfi TIEt 0:00 P.M.... FREE PARKING • tHiJttSDAy, VRiBAYfExeeptiomti ciearanepg! • PLMJS many unadTcrtUed Month»Bnd ttavinyil • Odd»"^nd$t brokam «lxit raitf»aUad ar mmatad • SecoitM at Irraymtmra with §Uyht Impartaeitana Hummer hlauHen IRRBGS. ! Misses-cool cottons, easy care blends. Colors; slight misweaves, sizes 32 to 38 included. migaes’ pique ghitiH REDUCED! Sleevelets, Mmiaht-line cottons. Washable little care. Prints; 10 to 16. J37 Hhii V hriel gf 9 pair REDUCED! 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I-.'' ]■' '' i' ' I'J'ltPV 'irr -Tii^ J-.,/ k.di'l'i' AJI jiAlI ikmM ;|i''RMw ‘Pih-^ r‘-«'j; # -fr'r^FCvTunT^ 1'^, , , I ‘tlllfe TONTlfC rBESkAutmSimYjjrNK k,iy *' ''' \ '/I f'ivV'T' Yanks Likely to Build Giant Egypt Project CAIRO (AP)—American engineers ara believed to have the inside track in bids fhr a vast but little known project rating next to the Aswan Dam In im-liortance to Egypt., While world attention fmniHes ()n the St)vlcl Union's role In helping build the dam, three American firms are hoping 16 reclaim a ^12,n00-ncre. tract in Ihe Nile River della south of Port Said that would feed an-other half million Egyptians, The area now Is uninhabited swan^p and desert, Thp project would tie In with-the Aswan Dam and enable Egypt to use the regulated flow of the waters more effectively. The United States, If the American bid wins, might take some edge off the Soviet propaganda victory In building the dam after the United States withdrew sup{K)rt for the project in 101)6, NONBINDING LETTER Reliable sources' said Presi- dent Gamal Abdel Nasser's United Arab Republic government has signed a nonbinding letter of Intent to hire the three firms to undertake the reclamation scheme, known as the l^al-ley of Port Said and Salhia Desert project. The firms are the FMC Corp,, with executive offices at San Jose, Calif.; the Utah Construe^ tion Co. of Salt Lake City; ana the Morrison Knudson Co. of Boise, Idaho. FMC, whliih has just completed a 25,000-acre project northwest of Cairo, is liandling negotlutions. Government sources said Nasser has told U.S. diplomats the Salhia Project has No, 1 priority in his country and first call on Egypt’s foreign currency earnings. (Vying with the Americans Is a European combine of Italian, British, French, West German and Dutch firms working jointly with the Suez Canal Authority. The Egyptian builder of, the dam. Osman Osman, also has bid for the job. AiyiERICAN BID The American bid is reported to be in the neighborhood of $223 million--believed about two million below Osman’s figures. Two-thirds of the money In Ihe American venture would come fr<)m local currency, derived from American aid shipments of wheat to Egypt, which amount to about $150 million a year. The remainder would depend on private or International financing from such bodies as the International Development Agency, an affiliate of the World Bank, Police Chiefs Confab KAUMAZOO (AP) - Traffic safdty, civil disorders and o^ ganized crime are among topics to be discussed Sunday through Wednesday at the annual convention of the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police. Some 350 delegates are expected. Birds of a feather flock to Carstairs, it’s the co^ wM^I $384 VI« $243 eM QU18TAIRB| ViciMfisolittiiiiLiiiuMAcwneim GLENWOOD mar ■A D/y/sfon of tho t. S, Kroigo Companyi YOU CAN'CHARGE ir AT YOUR NEARBY Kmart : AUTO :CENTER OPEN CiAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 W 7 F Wl; ’■ ;.r. 'rAv*;> U''-. y'.* i'Vu.' I- 'T TV ;■ - ''T''i' 'ir':;., T T'-'' ■■'i ^ ■" '“ ^ ' TH/fe PONTTAPRESS ■■ • PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. I l . V NO BANDWAGON THIS ~ The Brandon volunteer firemen need funds to complete rejuvenation of their 1928 model A engine, which they plan to use in parades. So toey’re going to hold an auction at 10 a.m. Saturclay at Ae Waterlox Building on the' comer of MIS and Mill Street. To be sold are articles like those displayed by (from left) Russell Jencka, Chief William Buckingham and Ronald Sutton. Those washing to donate salable Items can have them picked up by calling the fire hall in Ortonville. MSU Dairy Scientist Bares New 4-H Youth Program A new 4-H dairy science pn>-gram—the first of its kind in the county — was unveiled in Tucson, Ariz'. yesterday by a Michigan State University dairy scientist. The new program, already under way in Michigan, is aimed at allowing 4-H youths a chance to learn some of the scientific “whys” of dairying. Speaking before the annual meeting of the American Dairy Science Association, Dr. Louis J. Boyd pointed out that present 4-H , dairy projects “do not allow for growdk of the Individual." He said youngsters are taught fitting, showing aiid judging of cattle year after year, but have little opportunity to Increase their knowledge of dairy science as they progress in the 4-H program. “Our 4-H dairy projects must be upgraded not merdy to meet Education Board in Troy Will Go to Voters Again TROY—The TCoy Board of Education is planning to seek voter approval of a operational mlllage hike and a $2.8-million bond issue in either an October or December special electiCn. Because the margin of defeat of a 4-mill levy June 8 was-so slight—48 votVs—the board is optimistic about gaining support in the upcoming election. To make doubly sure of getting the needed funds for both operation and expansion, the bCard is seeking the aid of a new Citizens Elections Committee. This group will be formed LT. COL. J. T. BLAIR Avon Army Officer at Science Confab AVON TOWNSHIP — A local Army reserve officer, tt. Col. J. Thomas Blair, recently took part in the 1964 Army Science Conference at tiie U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N«.Y. He was assigned to the Army’s Reserve Research and Development Unit which is designed to keep available a reservoir of ht^ly skilled scientists and researchers. Lt. Col. Blair is commanding officer of the 5001 R&D Unit, Inkster, and systems management officer of /the U.S. Army I Mobility Command, Warren. from the membership of a citi-committee which finished work in April on a study of school district needs. At that time, the, committee recommended a $2,817,000 bond issue. NEW FACIUTTES ■ Included in their proposed building program was construction of elementary school facilities for 1,246 pupils, purchase of 114 acres for-school site and construction of a junior high school. The committee’s plan, developed after 16 months of study, would meet the needs for space through tiie 1967-68 school year, members said. The negative vote earlier this month has put the school board in a bind. Officials say they need the money to wipe out a deficit expected to exceed $150,-000 next year. Part of the' reason for their concern is the $70,000 in pay raises granted teachers before the money was available to pay them. MAKE E;STIMATES The new committee will work with the board and the architect to make more definite estimates for the buildings and sites. This group also will study an operational millage pro-< posal for the special election as well as tiie reasonf for the failure of the 4-mill hike. The school board will meet with the City Commission 8 p.m. Tueslay at the board office to iss safety pleasures for children traveling to school. Money which normally would be budgeted for transporting children within various areas of the city to school will be earmarked for making safe walking routes available. th£ current scientific challenge, but to better prepare our members for the future,” said Boyd. SCIENCE ORIENTATION “The 4-H dairy program being initiated in Michigan has been reorganized to give in-depth science orientation. “The added depth points out some of the ‘whys’ of dairying rather than dealing exclusively with the ‘how to do It’ aspects.” The new Michigan 4-H dairy science program will be divided into three categories: The first is for 10 to 12-year-olds and will be essentially the same as the present fitting, showing and judging program. SECOND PHASE The second phase, probably for 12 to 14-year-olds, will investigate cattle selection, pedigree evaluation, nutrition, heritability a n d reproduction. The 4-H’efTin this category will learn basic scientific information about the nature and function of the dairy cow. The final phase df the new 4-H dairy science program will allow older youths p chance to select specialized areas of interest such as milk marketing, dairy cattle breeding, nutrition and herd, health sanitation. PONTIAC. MtCniGAN. In W. Bloomfield Twp. Sewage Proiect Is Abandoned By PAT McCARtY WEST BLOpMFlELD TOWN-SHIP-The Walnut Lake arm of the Farmington sewage disp&sal system is not neccssarj^, the Township Board declared last last night. It’s not necessary if the project involves special assessments,’ spokesmen among the more than 250 persons attending the first hearing added parenthetically. “This Is the moat severe setback this township has had In years in Its propani of progressive planning, orderly growth and development,” Supervisor John C. Rehard said after the meeting. The board action followed a 2-hour session which was a continuation of the May 27 hearing on the necessity of the $1.5-million project. Objectors indicated they were confident they had the backing necessary to halt the proceedings. 20 PER CENT The project could not be undertaken if the owners of 20 per cent of the property involved were against it. The need to count the written objections that had been filed or were filed during the meeting was preempted by the board decision. , However, Rehard said that “probably 28 per cent came in of noon today.” Financing the program through special assessment now would require a petition from (lie owners of 81 per cent of tlw property, Hehard noted. OTHER METHODS Other methods to collect ihe necessary funds were dlbcussed at the hearing. The board had made a tentative determination on special assessments because they were the cheapest form of financing investigated, he said. Trustees had received estimates on various combinations' of special assessment and connection fees. Apparently preferred by many in the audience was an at-targe tux for the entire township. Individual cost under special assessment has been estimated at $320 a unit or $672 an acre. Tax levy for the project on Circus, Animals to Visit Clarkston CLARKSTON - An added attraction to tills year’s July 4 celebration will be three circus performances as well as the participation of wild animals in the annual parade. The Cole Circus will bo In town. Performances are slated for July 4 at 2 and 8 p.m. and at 2 p.m. the next day. Featured attraction of the event-packed day will be the 10 a.m. parade sponsored by the Independence Township Firefighters Association. The parade will form at 9:30 a.m. at Haupt Pontiac Sales and proceed down M-15 to the downtown area of the village. Everyone is invited to participate in the parade. Prizes of $10 will be awarded (or the most original, most humorous and best all-around floats Youngsters will be given fire chief hats by the firefighters association to help get them in the spirit of the festive occa' sion. Following the 8 p.m. circus performance July 4, a gigantic fheworks display will be held on the circus grounds, M-15 at Dixie. 16 Train Cars Derailed in La Salle Accident MONROE (Jir-Slkteen cars of a 50-car Detroit and T o I e d o Shore Line Railroad train were derailed today near La Salle, about five miles south of here. No injuries were reported. Railroad officials blamed 'a mechanical failure in the train itself for the wreck. Damage to the train, track and ties was about $85,000. an at-largc basis probably would run nlamt $1.40 per $1,000 of assessed valuation, according to Charles R. Moon, one of the bonding attorneys for the Oakland County Department of Public Worjes. If such a millage issue were undertaken, he pointed out, all sewer arms In the township would then be financed by that metiiod. He estimated the rate for tlie Walnut Lake arm plus (he already completed 14 Mile-Maple Road and Morris. Lake arms would be 2 mills. NO PROJECTION He did not, venture a projection for the whole township. Rehard noted that the sewage system Is not designed to service the entire township. The 4-year-old Farmington Interceptor was constructed for the eastern and southern portions of the township along with Keego.. Harbor, Farmington Township and part of the City of Southfield. One of the principal objections to the proposed special assessments was ihat they could not be deduct^ from’ federal income taxes while millage levies could be. INDlVjlDUAL HOME It was noted that an individual home would not have sewer service until St per cent of the property owners in the subdivision petitioned for lateral lines. Cost of the extensions to lot lines has been estimated at $1,000 a unit with another $250 added on for connection to the Farmington interceptor. The township board was unanimous in its decision to abandon the project as proposed. "But 1 don’t think the board will give up on trying to bring sewers Into that part of the township whore it's jxisslble,’^ Rehard said. Orion JCs Elect New Officials ORION TOWNSHIP-MIchael Shagena of 1540 Lapeer and Mrs. D 0 n a I'd Brown of 714 Bloomfield are newly elected presidents of the Orion Jaycees and Auxiliary. Installation was Tuesday night at Gus’s Steak House. Other Jaycee officers are Dieter Kubisch, exterhal president; Loren Walden, Internal vice president; Bill Van Wdigoner, treasurer; and Julius Myers, acting seetb-tary. Shagena, Kubisch and James Downey received state awards for outstanding first year members from James Cathart, past president. New officers of the auxiliary are Mrs. Loren Walden, vice president; Mrs. Shagena, secretary; and Mrs. William Greene, treasurer. These projects will be prepared so 4-H members will be able to actually teach themselves dairy science. Boyd pointed out that a new bulletin can be obtained by youngsters wanting to take advantage of the new program. AVAILABLE IN WRITING It’s called “4-H Dairy Science” and is available by writing to'the Bulletin Office, 10 Agricultural Hall, Michigan State University, East Lansing. “The bulletin is helping generate a great deal of enthusiasm in Michigan,” said Boyd. “Those of us in 4-H who are supporting the new program feel the. entire dairy industry will benefit from this new program because more people will have A better appreciation of dairying and the science involved in it,” concluded Boyd. Believe Arson Cause of Fire ORION TOWNSHIP - Arson is suspected as the cause of a barn fire last night in the Bald Mountain Recreation Area. Church Board to Meet The old abandoned farm structure on Bald Mountain i Road was leveled-by the blaze ' before Lake Onon firemen were ' called to the scene. ,^’8 Sosij'Db Say 19 Sfcw ^ with ia beautiful ring from ROSE JEWELERS It Isn't nacMtary to armolt of oil. In fact, whothor you chooMi o sparkling poifoet diamond, a glamorous eamoo or popular blrthsteno ring. If It's from Rosa Jawalars, tho ring's baautiful styling says at a glanca tho ona who waars It Is truly lovod. EXQUISITE BIRTHSTONE RINGS Intaraitingly shopMl IddtM'bIrthiteiM rings. rounddd by six do*-Cut for •xcapHenol sling whH* fopphirM brilllonc*. In a medsm swiil 29.95 27.95 ■I -A.r'tearved'*’ 14 Karat Gold Wedding Dazzling Dlamoii To Win Her Heart. -Band Duets Diamond beauty to cherish" forever, to express yotirJovS this year and for years to come. Choose the diamond. ^ she’s always wanted at our low Rose Price. v I' tin Hgkt wedding ring for svsnf tsrte, every budget. Breetb- Flawless . . . Tbe eternal fire ef gasrastewl dlsoMd sir-fectien, as beauUftfl as leva itsett, set Is sevtstared 14 karat gold. SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS, STYLED TO SATISFY EVERY TASTE, AT PRICES TO FIT/EVERYONE'S BUDGET. 14.95 ^ NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CA$H 18 MONTHS TO PAY His home is at 347 Old Perch. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -! Absence of any electrical The board of Commerce Metho-i wires leading to the bam led dist'Churrh wiU hold ,hs reor-{Fire Chief Jack pylor to be-meeting ,^/8 i^tn. 1 heve the 7 p.m.itire had li T die church, J , ,! sej- I i ^ f 4 WAYS TO BUY CASH .LAYAWAY *90 DAY ACCOUNT (No Interest or carrying charge) .EXTENDED TERM AC-COUNT(Nomoneydown, 12 months to pay) Prices cdus Federal ExcIm Tax TEENAGERS !> ClHirge at Rose Jewelers! If you're between .the ages oflS and 21, you can open your own credit account. roNTIAC lULL SHOPnNG CENTER 35T N. TELEGRAPH • PONTIAC OPEN THUR8., FRi., UimL S PJI. '1)^1 f'J /■ 1 y- Today in Washington :r,s,W'K,5t')yn'>'V .' / « 'V \ ! r .lhtft1*OKl7Aq I^RF.gsi THURSDA^-, I'Wy ' , ,■ | i , .i'.l.^l; LBJ Picks Army Chi^f From Well Down List sagi I reek : WASHINGTON (AP)~In the news from Washington: ARMY CHIEF: Passing over 43 senior generals, President John.son' has named Lt, Gen. Hold K. .lohnson, ^ veteran of the Hataan death mareh amt of battles with the Hed (’hlneae \jn Korea, as the Army's new chief M staff. , As the vice chief of sta^iff, tiie President picked 'l.t, Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, 49, who served with Gen George Put ton’s 4th Armored Division m World War ,11 Abrams also was'well down on the seniority li,st-34tli among the lieutenant generals. The shifts in the Army command came about Ireeause the present chief of staff, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, is being promoted to chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, replacing Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, nam^ am-bas.sador to South Viet Nam. Abrams, <'ommander of the Fifth Anny Corps In Gerinany, replaces retiring Gen. Barksdale Hamlett. In nominating Johnson, 52, and Abrams for their new posts the President asked the Senate to consent to their promotions i ment that should bring passagi to full general. * ' j of the-civil rights bill next, weel ----- —and may mean Republicans ClVlL RIGHTS: House lead-1 will get the twmweek whven-ers have worked out an agree ; lion recess they have demanded. After a series of meetings Wednesday; Rules Committee' returns to the House, Chairman Howard W. Smith, [ I)-Va . consented to call mittee meeting Tuesday Strike Not UAW Goal —Reuther to 3 a new authorization of $.5,-246,293,250 for the over-all program of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for the fiscal year hegln-ning July I. measure now DENIED REPORT: The War- rep Commission described as unfounded Wednesday reports it is about to publish its findings In the Investigation of John !•’ Kennedy’s apasslnhlion. clear the way for House action the bill. WASHINGTON (AP)-Unlted Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther says Henry Ford II ‘did not share anyb^y” with his declaration that willingness to accept a strike is part of the price of preserving free and responsible collective bargaining. "We’re not talking about a strike," Reuther told a news conference Wednesday. "We don’t want a strike," Last Monday, Ford whose .Smith, a .strong foe of the civil rights measure, said he called the meeting only because *’a majority of the members of the committee will, under the rules of the House, convene the committee unless the chairman does so” Smith said he expected the committee to hold a hearing on the .Senate changes In the bill and act on it all in the same day. SPACE FUNDS: The Jlenate defeated Wedne.sday a la.st -minute effort to reduce by 10 per cent the $2.67 billion “Apol- F'ord Motor Co. starts new con-|lo Project" for putting a man tract negotiatioas with the A FI/- on the moon by 1970. CIO union next week —told a business group in, Coronado, Calif., that “the best and probably the only effective way to prevent overreaching Is to preserve the possibility that a strike may occur. Wednesday, Reuther called Ford's remarks "most untIme. ly." He said that if the auto executive wanted to expre.st his phdosophy about collective bargaining ‘he shouldn’t have timed it a week before entering bargaining se.ssions." "I assure you he did not anybody," Reuther said, "and he didn’t win any friends in the auto workers,” Then the .Senate approved 78 Texas Family Loses 4th, 5th in Accidents DUMAS, Tex. VPi - Five of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Solomon’s nine children have died in traffic accidents. "The commission has learned : of published reports to the effect tliat the report of the com-' mission will be publishtKl within ' the next few days," the com-tnis.sion said in a statement.' “The commission wishes to announce ttiat these iCports are unfounded." crick Douglass, when the Na- tional Park Service takes over custody of his home 'hf''*' Douglass, born In slavery in 1817 In the Eastern Shore area /of ^arylimd, became a spokesman for his race in the 19th Century. ' w ■ W ■ Tlie 14 - room home. Cedar Hill, where he lived for 17 years before his death in 1895 will bXK aa! imii i « '"i K ^'1 h;*'«V i'iV' I \ «!,' Swedish Security Precautions Irritate Khrushchev i STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)— I Premier Khrushchev is getting restless and annoyed over the colossal security wall the Swedish police have put around him- ^ With thousands of patrolmen bristling with sabers' and pistols, and hundreds of detectives in every guise from cook to charwoman, Stockholm has been like an armed camp since the Soviet leader arrived three days ago. A Soviet source said Khrushchev is beginning to resent the massive security curtain keeping him from contact with the Swedish people. His Impatience was demon- PLASTIC WALL TILE la lew tub a ^9 Now, plettlc tile dt o lew price, in unit pockagot, to do either tub areas or full bathf. TUB AREA e 40 Sq. Pt. Tile • 1 Gal. Mastlo e 10 Ft. Cap aispfeoder $095 10 Ff. Strips WHYL RUBBER TILE 131 FULL BATH AREA e 70 Sq. Ft. Tile e 1 Cleaner *■■ as e 20 Ft. Cop. e 1 Spreader W W 0 20 Ft. Stripe o 10 Ft. Bote 111 o 2-Gol. Mottle e Solid vinyl and Rubbor e All Colort e 9" by 9" CERAMIC FLOOR TILE 39^ e Pormanont fleer in ; end well tile e Comm, erode VINYL SAHDRAN $|49 •6', 9’end 12'Width! • Many Colon ARMSTRONG INLAID TILE 9" by 9" 0® 9” by 9” SOLID VINYL TILE 15" Rag. 21c First Quality FORMICA COUNTER TOP Discontinued Patterns 29®«: Plastic Finish LINOLEUM RUGS *3“ 9' by 1 r Shop Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9Yill $ Tpos., Wed. and SaL 9 fill 6! 2255 EUZABETM LAKE RD. FE 4-S21S FRONT DOOR PARKING Thrfyrc Mali euz^asrH lak£ ftp.- Shop floor shop strated during a visit U> the shipbuilding center of (ioteborg Wednesday. When a policeman thrust out an arm to guide him along his route, Khrushchev struck down the arm and gave him a black look. POyCK EVBRYWHEHK No unfluthorlised person is allowed anywhere near the man from th utq qudntitias of gold. ATHLlilT'Jw+ OKRM HOW TO KILL. IT. atrt, W«tch MmIM MIm .1^ tW. S'Ira'S' r.'S.T.isB OUR EVERYDAY POLICY IS • • • mcounrmas army commando,s hre everywhere-holding lip traffic, blocking sidewalks, peering from rooftops, searching pas.sersby, fussing through kitchens. fexpres.sen, Scandinavia's biggest newspaper, complained on Khrushchev’s behalf:. "We are astonished at all these police, and so must Khrushchev be. In the United States he traveled in an open car, as he did in France and also in Egypt.” Another paper called Khrushchev a ‘‘prisoner of the Swed? ish Security police.” But the Swedish government is taking no. chance of any hai;m coming to ' Khrushchev. Thousands of embittered refugees from behind the iron curtain Jive in Sweden. SURROUND BUILDINGS At a banquet for Khrushchev in Stockholm Tuesday night, 14 detectives ate with the guests at strategically placed tables. Another too police surrounded the FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS CO,, O.V.C. - BLENOEO WHISKEY. 86 PROOF . SO^RAtN NEUTRfL SPIRIT ' 'Hy't No matter how you mix it this one stands up No point in endowing a whiskey with a great character—only to have it melt away in the tee or mix away in the mix. So we make • Pour Roses a special, costlier way to keep its authority intact all 'the way down. Give it a try. City^wide FREE PRESCRIPTION OELlViSY. Have Your Doctor Call YoUr Neerrest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery,. Service • Orthopedic Appliances • Back Supports • Elastic | Stockings • Both Male and Female Graduate Fitters • Private Fitting Room tibix tervicc el dewnlown xto>* only) I $4.50 ' $2.82 kv . I t'\4 •Mi r, vl.. foi one-«i»op lomily shopping and saving! HELD OVER By Popular Demand Fri. and Sat, Jun< 26-27 This Ad BRAND NEW! First Time Ever Offered. This Wonderful Knife Vyili Slice Bread Meotf, Tomatoes, Etc. Saw Frozen Foods, Meat, Poultry, Fish, Disjoint Chickens, Turkey, Etc DELUXE TRIPL- EDQE KNIFE. MAIL OnOERS Stainless Steel FREE BONUS! All Purpose PEELER KNIFE Peeler Knife Peels - Shreds Grates Dices Decorates Trims Scales ewn I Tel-Huren OvayieW I Rerheiiter I Bteemlield I C.n... r..,.i. «.J, I -1 "iV fi\\' ,bl()t i^’oAyiACj l’RR$.S, l-rtaltTRSDAY. Jimic' ^ ‘ ‘ , , MM oes Proud of Willingness to Work/ 4- By .IKllIlY BUCK Written (or Hal Boyle- HICIIMONI), Vft. (AP)M^Not (00 long ago, I Wu.s asking what ever happened to all the hoboes. A good guess is some are living in Florida on pensions. That's wliere Al Gamby is. |ll(<'s a card-carrying hobo who rode (he nxl.s for nwu'ly half a i century before,marrying In Milwaukee. Wis. and settling down ! 1(1^ reliVemenl in Bt^adenton, Fla', lion he earned In 11)311 at the associated with bbxcars, Al holxi convention in Milwaukee. BARHKi, OF Beer The delegates, It seemed, liad gulp^ down the last pf the r,0-fre.shments and disaster appeared imminent until Al put the bile on a local brewery^ for „„ Twentieth Century Limit half a barrel of the stulf ih«t|pd between Elkhart. Iiid,, and ! says they occasionally rode the "cushions." If a hobo had a llttlp money and was Willing to part with 11, he might buy a ticket. His most memorable ride v ■/ ' . lie wouldn’t trade il 'for Ifie customary million dollars. He’s retired noW. He owns his own home, a car and a boat, and like countless other retirees in Florida, whiles aw.ay ibe time fishing. Sinai Hospital Grants made Mllwaukocy famou.s The^ „ nuniioi- :- DETOOIT (AFi - A SrgiO.OOO ‘ 'V '>«''‘«' Hble. lie .sav.s, because for the gill from three i ir AT HRiSOCS Al,’ like myself, laments the passing of the liobo, and he. is a llllie scornful of the bland. Imitations iliumbing Iheir way aiross America tixlay. In his day a liolxi Wouldn't think of liitclihlking, ^ut Al concedes that, today’s trains aren't made with the hobo in mind. After I recalUid in this corner tlie liolxies I'd known as a kid, Al hied himself down to the Hnidenton Herald and talked to re(«)rtcr Tom (Jeffs. Then he sent me a letWr and a copy of Tom’s story. WIU.INtJ TO WORK Fir.sl of all, Al wanis to clear up any misunderstanding about. Ilie (liflereiice belwi'cn a hobo, a bum and a tramp. A hobo will work to lielp pay his way, explains Al, wlio pul in his time as a waiter and a fruit picker, ,, , able, lie .say.s, because for the gill from three local families knighted lum on the spot, ^^^ole trip he clung to the root i and a $3tr),000 grant fnirn tlie Al, a chipper 07, spys lie tot|kiof a pullman as tlie limited I National Institute of lleidlli for to the road al the age of 10 and barreled along at a frightening was taken under the wing of | dip when the train pulled into older, wiser hoboes. One of the'-............................... first tilings they taught liim was how to get on and off a highball freight without breaking his neck. Thereafter, he was strictly a train man. "Now, you lake a bum won't work at all, lie gets along by begging," Al .says. "A tramp will work now and then, but he anything -- you oiler a trump on the highway a ride and he'll glare al you and stomp off. He walks everywhere he'goes with his worldly goods lied up in a bundle.” To prove he’s entitled to the honor of being called a liobo, Al carries two cards. One is his membership card In the "International Itinerant Migratory Workers Union, Hoboes of America." Ttie other proclaims him a "Kniglil of (he Road," a distinc- Kresqe I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ' Store Only 3 DAY SALE . . . FRI., SAT. AND MON. 9x12 CANDY COTE RUGS $19.95 Value THIS $ SALE 12?.? for 24 Foam rubber backing. Ideal for summer cottages. Washablel Blands and Cotton Prints YARD GOObS Voluei to $1.29 Yd.. Thil Sail Yd». for 93' This is one of the finest assortments we have had. Special finish, drip dries, crease resistant GIRLS' SUMMER CULOnES liular 1. This 99* i||f1.27 Values This Sale |c. ' each wear poplin culottes. 100% cot-tailored waistband, 2 front patch pocki^s. Sizes 7 14. LADIES' D AND C Sleeveless P.i LADIES' ACETATE TRICOT HALF SLIPS 88c Valu6 This Sale 57^ eoch 2 for $100 Nylon bottom trims with pink, blue, white designs. DELUXE BATH TOWELS 1.95 Value 1.1 T each S,'.‘2>-T2 00 Matching Washcloth 37c 2for65e Face Towels STc 2 for $1.00 CHOCOLATE-DIPPED PEPPERMINT PAHIES Reg. 79c Value This Sale 59ib- 2Jbs. for $1.00 Spacial Fri. and Sat. Only! CHICKEN DINNER % Fried Chicken with crispy friee, buttered pea*, warm relit end bet, ter, cranberry tauce. 79' Danish Crown SLICED BACON 63c Can Camper's Special ‘ . DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY "CHARGB /r AT KRBSGVS ;V A/V '• iV While hoboe.s are commonly Toledo, Al got off as fast as he could, liis lungs full of amok® and Ills face and clothes singed by hot cinders from Hie steam locomotive. Al admits being a hobo was no bowl of jcherries, but he says construction (if a medical research building at Sinai Hospital was announced Wednesday by Nate S, .Sluipero, Sinai pres-idenl, More tlian one million pa.ss-ports were issued or renewed last year by the U.S, f’assport Office, Plant Resumes Action;. UAW Ends Walkout bETROlT (AP)-«The Kelsey-Hayes Co. plant in suburban Rontulus resumed production Wednesday when United Auto Workers Union members ended a six-day walkout and returned to work. The union said Us 1,200 mem-bei's walked out in « dispute , over modernization programs at ! the plant, Meetings to iron out the c(ispute (i/e scheduled with company officials, the union said. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-IP* Pkk Up FE 2-0200 PMITIAG< ockeoto PAINT STORE 332.4643 2 SOUTH CASS NOW! PONTIAC, MICH. PAINT SEASON SALE Starts Friday, June 26th-Ends Friday, July 3 OPEN WEEKDAYS 8:00 TO 5.-30 P.M. - FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING OFF HURON STREET SAVE M” PER GAL ON THIS FAMOUS, USE-PROVED LOW-LUSTRE HOUSE PAINT I Rockepte Low-Lustre, provides iinmatched beauty and surface protection to all exterior surfaces; it is completely lap-free. On new work, it is a finish coat and a primer as well. LoW-Lustre’s durable finish minimizes surface defects, is blister, stain, fume and mildew resistant. Low-Lustre is the easiest brushing house paint you’ll ever use. AVAILABLE IN OVER 1000 COLORS! NBW SGAUTY FOR YOUR HOME! EXTERIOR TRIM & ACCENT PAINT! HvndrmlM of Colon To Cftoof • From When it comes to your trim and accent painting, it pays to buy the best. Here is the very finest quality paint offering unmatched beauty and durability. Add sparkle and fashion smartness to the appearance of your home —a sensational valpe for this sale only. RANCH WHITE EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT SALE SPECIAL Up«fXl- A One quality, smooth flowing white house paint that resists yellowing, peeling and mildew. Lead-free safety and long, long-lasting durability... an exceptional value! ir THESE PLUS OTHER BARQAINS GALORE At OUR **PAINT SEASONr SALE 3!A" BRISTLE WALL BRUSH 1’A''' BRISTLE SASH BRUSH ,^3^Salue SALE PRICE, ONLY caOQ est .iiialitv. 100®/ mire hlarit ^ Finest quality, l(X)'/i pure black bristle brush with sturdy beaver tail handle and nickle-plated ferrule. Perfect for fine finishes. SHOE HANDLE*' Wmi SHUSH 'The peffKt tool for removing loose surface dirt and rust. Black, tempered steel wire, 4 x 16 rows; 1 wire length: 1 hardwood waxed handle. . regularly *1®* SALE PRICE, ONLY 100% pure black bristle^ yvith precision, chisel trimmed edge and perfectly balanced. For easier trim work, inside and out! 87* FLEXIBLE WALL SCRAPER re^larly citton made for a life-. time of service, this tempered steelscraper with its mirror finish and shatterproof riveted handle is an outstanding value! 87< CAULKING GUN SPECIAL SALE PRICE, ONLY tridges; best for all caulking work. NILLIANT WHITE CAULKING CARTRIOlE-A 3IV VALUE will not Stain or t«lE btesd after skin has OHIY 29^ 'Al I. 7n f(V-''^'‘'^V'<;\vi'^’F'!' vi'i':''V; F Burns Church Down toGet New Facility f T ^ bluff, Utah (Ap)-aierlffta deputies say • volunteer choir director has admitted setting fires that destroyed an Indian mission chapel In this remote southeastern Utah town In hopes ot g The State Hlghwav Dej^rtment has announced It wlU open bids July 1 on SB consteuctlon projects estimated to cost |7.S ndUlon. Major projects will include almost 10 miles of modemixatlmi on M47 In Shiawassee and Saginaw counties, more than 10 miles of modernization oh M 151 In Monroe County, four ove^ passes on 1-04 at Kalamazoo and modernization of about eight miles of M37 south of traverse City In /lOrand Traverse County. ’ The Spanish moss draping trees and fences in the South is not a parasite hut an epiphyte, or air plant, thk gets no nourishment from its host. The mosslike plant is related to the pineapple. Stat* Senators Vote to Keep Space Fundi WASHINGTON ( AP) - Mich- igan's two Democratic Senators, PblUp Hart and Patrick V. McNamara, yoted with the majority Wednesday as the Senate defeated 42-S8 an amend- ment by Sens. J. William Ful-brlghti D-Ark-, and Wayne Morse, lM)re., to out I2B7.5 mlUlcHn from a $6.25 billion space authorization bill. It costa ad average of 4.5 cents per pound to cut and wrap meat for self • service Gountm-s. 14 STORES Offering you ffoth nuw timet, a wklo telecfion .trained taletpertont to give you the most in service. seatonoble merchandise dt all to satisfy all your needs ond ★ WALK LESS ★ SHOP EASIER ★ SAVE MORE • Plenty of free parking • Most stores open ’til 9 Eveiy Night! SAVINGS AT THESE STORES tonite, friday, Saturday 2.»7 or $3.67 ooch summer separates to scoop up at savings Long sleeve continental shirts, 32-^8. Zip ond hooded boating lockets, S-M-L. Wrap«, /, w *. v\ 1 J|i[i -L;. '.Ji Saorch for Boy's Body WEST BRANCH (AP). Kenneth R. WilNon. 19. of niuon. nlng, dlsappeaml W^incsday ■I i; TWn»fWlAt>RK.SS. lliniiSDAy, iCTE gA, 1064 V . '. Y - ....-.'-t Strange 'Feasf in the jungle * ; while awlrnming with anolhi.. youth in the Tlttabewaeeee River about 12 milea south of 'here. Slate police dragge<^ the river today in search of the body. I DISOOUNTS ON ALL MEROHANDISE BLACK FOREST CUCKOO CLOCK Rtgulor Frict ,$14.95 NOW... REMINGTON ROLECTRIC SHAVER $1588 Regular Price $24.95 NOW... IlHI PARK JEWELERS and Opticians 1 N. SAGIbfAW FE 4-1889 Panama Indian Helps Train American Astronauts BALBOA. C. Z. (UPI) - The jungle lunch of roasted snake and grepn bananas was doing fine, until an Indian chief clad In loin cloth and Texas 11 e touched off a smelly smoke lM)rnb near the table. That wa.s the bixarre climax this week to the first taste of life In the tropical wlldifrness for 14 American astronauts. The spacemen, Who Jm« to Panama to learn how to get along In case their spaceship makes a crash-landing In a jungle. Included Edwin Aldrin, William Anders, Charles Bassett II, Alan Bean, Roger Chaffer, Eugene Ceeman, Michael Collins, II. Walter Cunningham, Dunn Elsele, Theodore Kreemiin, Richard (lor-don, Russell Schwelcknrl, David Scott and Clifton Williams. With fellow astronaut Charles (j^ete) Conrad, who has made the trip before, the fledglings set out with sprvival kit in hand yo.sterday to S|H>nd three days SUMPTUOUS SUMMER SLEEPING SHORT SLEEVE. KNEE LENGTH J^aulileM PAJAMAS T SLEEVE. KNEE LENGTH 1 Make warm evenings pleasurable, too. Don cool, comfortable, lightweight pajamas. Generously sized and tailored with famous COMFOBELT Waistband that G-I-V-E-S as you breathe. Select from a wide variety of patterned and trimmed styles, all in easy-care no-iron fabrics. $4,50 THcRinsaaSsf WE PAY THE PARKING SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE ^ BIRMINGHAM—272 W. MAPLE' Open Mon. and Fri, Nights 'til 9 P. M Open Friday Night 'til 9 P M. . THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC living off the fat of the Panama Canal Zone’s steaming swamp- The "fat" Included snakes, lizards, rodents, palm trees, vlnes-pracllcally anything the human stomavli could safely handle and that would stand still long enough to get caught by a hungry spaceman. / SPED-TO GOLF COURSE A little earlier in the five-day course conducted by the Air Force’s tropic survival school, Attempt to Bar Travel by Reds the astronauts donned military fatigues, stepped on machete knives and canteens, and sped jo the nine-hole Gamboa golf course about 20 miles from Panama for a "shakedown run." An Air Force helicopter ferried them three at a time from Gaboa’s 6th hole fairway to a dense stretch of Jungle five miles away — and their first encounter with a wiry Choco Indian chieftain and his family, who had set up home In a dear, circular patch of land a few hundred feet from the banks ot Panama’s Chag-res River. State Department Works on New Law WASHING'I'ON (UPI) -- (Jov-emment attorneys today were working on a new law designed to keep dangerous Comrnunists from using U.S. passports. A I960 statute that was supposed to accomplish this purpose was ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court Monday. / As a result, the State Department now must issue passports to persons It thinks nilght have come within the ban aiid, honor those already issued. One official put this number at several hundred. 'The statute the court struck down in its 6 to 3 ruling was part of the Subversive Activities Control Act, which the Communist party has been fighting for 14 years. This particular section barred use of passports by members of any organization ordered to register with the government as “Communist-action," "Communist front" or “Communist infiltrated.” The Communist party has been ordered to register but has fought off doing so. JUSTICE GOLDBERG Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, who wrote the majority opinion, recalled that the court in 1958 held the right to travel abroad to be a part of a citizen’s liberty guaranteed by the (Constitution. Against this background, he found the law was tdb "broad and enveloping. ’ ’ ,He said it did not take into account whether the would-be traveler knew the organization was Communist, the degree of hia participation in it, and his commitment to its aims. His Spanish name was Antonio Zarco, and he presented a weird sight, Aside from the loin cloth and black face paint, ho wore bright string.s ofi bonds around his shoulders. Conrad steppt^d up with n glft~a Texas string tie, with silver tips, to add to the collection. out—a feast of boa constrictor (snake). Iguana (a large rodent), bamboo shoots and other gtHtdles that stranded spacemen knight ex-p«>ct to find In Jungles. Towaitl the end of the meal, Zarco presented Conrad with the gift of a small, hahdearved turtle—and thch suddenly pulled the fuse on a small smoke bomb that 18 normally a part of the survival kit. While Zarco laughed merrily, the acrid red smoke billow^ over the cleared area, engulfing the food table and sending the startled astronauts 8catte^ Ing for cover. The smoke episode, tropical experts later explained, was a hoidover from a tribal tradition that involved throwing flre-crAckers at the feet of one’s fellow, dinefs at the dnd of a particularly successful meal. That wal et)pugh for one day. The astronauts thanked Zarco, headed back to Panama by boat and car, and jvent to work getting ready for the thiwday endurance run in jungle, the final test of their week of preparation. This time, there would be no friendly natives waiting with lunch on the table. Cla,u'Bejr Stolen; Students Improvise ATLANTA' (JB - Never before I the.Georgln Tech campus haa such an assortment of groans, shrieks, hisses, rumbles, cries, shrillis and wheooS been beard. The noises were made recent; 1y by a variety of new whistles. Officials started experimenting with new ones, after the old whistleless steam pipe atop the Tech power, plant, which signaled classes for years, was stolen. Classes ran overtime and students started carrying watches. An experimental steamboat whistle was much favored on campus but somehow Tech didn't quite fit Into a nautical motif. Now students are adjusting (o a railroad whistle, here td stay. Tech hopes. 'rhe Indian smiled, rpor miicho gusto," he replied—and strapped the tie to a waistband. He invited the astronauts in for lunch inside a small thatched hut with no walls. ‘STRANGE NATIVE’ The "meeting” with Indian Z;arc(J and his family (who normally would prefer to live closer to the trl^ or in downtown I’anuina City) was pre-arranged by the survival school to give the unprepared astronauts a .sample of a first meeting with strange natives inh jungle. The Zarcos and school in-; stnictors, alerted for the vlsl- Further, Goldberg said, the traveler’s purpose and destination were not considered. The question facing government attorneys is how to frame a law which will meet all these tests and still be effective. The goal is to distinguish between the innocent and the knowing Communist. Kentucky Pioneers Had Fire Safeguard’ FRANKFORT, Ky. UP) - To keep fire from destroying log cabins, many Kentucky pioneers built chimneys so that a pull on a key log would collapse them if they caught fire. Childs Says 'May Retire' Next Year' EAST LANSING (UPI)-State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs confirmed today he would "most probably retire some time next yean” ■ Childs, who was named commissioner In 1952 by foriner Gov. G. Mennen Williams, will, have completed more than 30 years service when he“^ reaches his 56th birthday on Aug. 28 next year. Childs Joined the force in 1934 and moved up through the ranks. He succeeded Donald S. Leonard as commissioner when Leonard decided to run for governor on the Republican ticket. ★ ★ Sources indicate the top prospects for Childs’ post include Kent County Sheriff Arnold Pigorsh and William Ward, currently personnel director of the, State Police. ANOniER POSSIBILITY Inspector Paul Gaboury has Iso been named as a possibility, .but it has been reported that he will take over as assistant to the new commissioner, replacing Howard Seller, who is scheduled to retire about the same time as Childs. Ferris Lucas of Port Huron, secretary-treasurer of the Michigan Sheriffs’ Association, was mentioned as a fourth possibility to replace Childs. SPECIAL ^90 SAVINGS! 108 NORTH SAGINAW Italian Provincial Sofa from a famous maker. Lustrous fruitwood frame, beau* tiful tufted back, foam cushions, fine quoli^ , matelasse coverings in toast, , beige, green. and noturol. Reg $249. Your Choice *159 Pfrtan to Pertom CroJit • No Monty Down ' • 3 Yoon fo Poy • 90 Ooyt Somt oi Coih Franch Provincial elegance ond artistry orei exemplified in these finer quality, sofas. Beoutifuily crafted with fruitwood finish. Finest coverings in .brocotelles grid mofOlosses. Regulorly $249. PARK FREE IN WKCs LOT AT REAR OF STORE!... OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AAONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P aM ''k.A / BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Furniture NOW DISTRIBUTOR FOR GURTIS AAATHES TV AND STEREO in genuine VValnut veneers and lected hardwood solids. It features the 23" TV picture tube, the CM Special 16 Chassis with 51,000 volts of picture power and a big 5" oral, front-mounted hi-fi speaker. SuggMtedI Retail $20.00 down — $12.00 monthly ALL CHANNEL UHF INCLUDED THE BRADLEY *139” $10.00 down — $7.00 monthly MODEL BB 223 The lotesf In a long line of Curtis Mathes unbeatable Home Entertainment CentersI This modern cabinet o( genuine Wo(nut veneers and selected hardwood solids houses the CM Special 32 Chassis with AM/f-M rodio, CM stereo phono with sdpphire stylus, the CM Speciol 20 Chassis, 23" TV picture tube ond ALL CHANNEL UHE Tuner! (CM Power Trohsformer). Speokersi two 8" woofers and two 4" tweeters. Dimensions: 42'/a" wide, 27%" high, \6V*" deep. ' AMeeuerorcuiiTWHr 4-Speed STEREO has BUILT-IN FM/AM RADIO, TOOl ‘179 Solid Walnut Cabinet $15.00 down — $9 monthly Has Diamond Needle, two 8-inch "Woofers" and two 4-inch "Tweeters"—automatic Record Changing for dll records and speeds—plus the FM/AM Radio. Curtis Mathes Celor- TV is Not Expensve! Color TV The Premiere is o Modern design table model Color TV housed in, a cabinet of genuine Walnut veneers and ■ hardwood , solidsi It features the finest in Color TV picture tubes ot clear gloss and the CMC 15 Color Chossis with 25,000 volts of regulated picture power. One •front-mounted ,5" hi-fi , speaker. *349” ™. $25.00 down - $2O.O0 monthly 3-WAY/COLOR COAABINATION The Yieeroy Mist on example of the quality and value in Curtis Mathes Home Entertain-xwirtth eeXOR TVI In addition to the finest in Color TV, this handsome modem nrt qf genuine Walnut veneers and selected hardwood solids houses stereo li diamond stylus and AM/FM and FM Multiplex radios. $59995 $30.00 down - $25.00 monthly BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE iWILE > Teleirapit at Si^are Uke Bd. 'h ,1 1^7^51 L''t' r\ .It ►'.v . . ,. , Wi i ’ifl ’’'•>WJ'VVi?'TW ', Opera Fans Are af Odds in Colorado Cify CENTRAL CITY, Colo. (AP) pCwtrtl City residenU want legallMd gambling in this ra> stwed old mining camp ~ and tlwqr’re determined that neither state nw Denver society Is going stpp them, ' At Issue Is the validity of a section of the Central City Charter granted 100 years ago by (Jolorado's Territorial Legislature. / * 4 hr , It says that Central City may/ ‘‘license, restrain, regulale, prohibit land suppress tippling houses, gambling houses, baw- dy houses and other disorderly houses." But several state statutes pro-hlblt gambling and prostitution, and the state has Us own liquor law;s. Whether gambling ever does return here depends on the outcome of a suit soon to be brought in court. If Central City wins. It might even gain the right to have its own liquor laws. But gambling Is the issue in the caae, and it‘s supported by most of the community's 360 residents. 4 ! it it Gambling is opposed by the Central Ci^ Opera Association —the principal industry in the community—that draws aboAt 750,OOO'iourists each year to this city 8,560 feet high In the Rockies 35 miles west of Denver. The association has about 700 members—some 350 are principal contributors, and many are wealthy. Influential members of Denver society. PORCE SUBMISSION? Some Central City residmts claim the association is trying to force the town into submission. The association says it may pull out if gambling is allowed in. While nearly all Centtral (JIty residents agree that the opera association has brought their community back to vibrant life from a quarter-century depression, they aren’t all happy about having a one-industry tqwn. Bill Russell, tlie mayor, says that very little opera association money goes to the city. Nearly all association property is owned by tlie University of D(*nver and is tax free. The association, says its president, Frank. Ricketson. has spent about |2 million restoring old buildings to what is believed they were like in the '70s and ’80s when the community was a booming gold mining center and one of the biggest cities in tlic slate. ^ SEASONAL PROBLEMS ' Central City has its seasonal problems. Its two-man police department must be increased to five during'* the summer. About ohe-thlrd of the city’s $30,000 annual budget goes for police. Parking is another problem— there at’en’t enough lots to handle all the tourists. The city need.s a new sewe system and water works and a bond Issue would be necessary to finance them. Central City residents are proud of a new fire truck and a new ambulance—financfed by donations. A n^ firehouse was rebuilt by lo™i residents. ‘THE ONL^WAY’ Gamblim, Russell says, ‘‘is the onij/way we can see we’ll ever get off our knees.!’ iketson says the associ-^on has about 28 private resi-lences — used to house opera artists during the summer—and six main buildings, including famed Teller House Hotel. Some of the residences are on the tax rolls, he says, ‘‘We’d like to get them all off, but the condition of the county just doesn’t justify it.’’ The association w^nts to Seces.sion Air Fizzles at Fete MONTREAL (AP) - Threats of separatist agitation fizzled Wednesday night as half a million French Cana'^V' ll ^ K' MI'iI ' l-V'N '* )■ ,,■ V' V. ' ' * j'THE PONTtAp PM^SS.,fiatJltSDl>ly. JTOBlt»..l»(l«. ^ I l| ' i» ■ \-,-i:-----------—1-4—A ) Hmdqvarters for Grim Little War j Malaysian City Fortress Is Blend of Old and New By PHIL NEWSOM EPI foreign Ntwa AnnlyRt Each evening at -8 o’clock from the fort acroiis the Sarawak River from the center of Kuching a can- non i^nindN at) ancient curfew, In 8l«!epy Kuching it marks the pas-, sage of time and stands an a symbol of Sarawak’s colonial past under three generations of white rajahs before it passed formally to ) In me NEWSOM Britain in 1M6 and iast Septem- ber became a part of the new ■ "ali: federation of Malaysia. But in the skies above Kuching, jetsk of the royal air force scream notice of their passing and machineguns and radar ringing Knching’s airport warn of new, grim times. Kuching, a city of 58,OM is the capital of Malaysia’s Sarawak state and Is close to the' front lines of the “confrontation” by which Indonesia’s President Sukarno has vowed to crush the new federation. It is the headquarters of a lonely little war in which death comes by sudden ambush and the veteran is known by his tick bites and jungle sores. ...Slfkarno maintains that the federation of Malaysia consisting, of the former Britislt colonies of Malaya, Singapore, Sarawak and ■Sabah (North Borneo) is an instrument of British neo-colohialism fiCst to preserve British influence and finally to dismember Indonesia.' ■ BORDER TROOPS Defending Malaysia'.s borders are some 5,000 Malaysians, 2,0t)0 British and 5,000 (Ihurkas, the natives of Nepal'who are among the best and toughest of the British fighting units in the Far East. It is a drain of Britain’s military strength and a serious drain oh Malaysia’s economy. For Sukarno, it is relatively cheap since the Malaysian force must patrol a border 800 miles long, and some military experts estimatp that in guer- rilla warfare defenders must outnumber attackers by fO to 1. It has been the United States’ hope that thi.s was one Asian quarrel whicit Asian leader.H Uiemselves could settle. LEADERS MEET And last week In Tokyo .Sukarno and Prime Minister Abdul Rahman of Malaysia came together In a long-waited summit meeting, along with Prcsl- Test Canal Digging WiIhUseofTNT NEVADA TE.ST SITE. Nev. (AP) — The Atomic Energy Commission touched off five 20-ton dynamite charges to see what kind of a canal can be dug with high explosives. .The charges,' detonated underground Wednesday, carved a deep gash 300 yards long, moving several thousand tons of dirt. An AEC spokesman termed It a complete success. The reason for the test: To see how atomic energy might some day be applied to canal digging. Nickel Namer Helps Convict Wallet Thief SEAtTLE, Wash. (AP) Quick now, what are the dates on some of the nickels in your pocket? Don’t know? Charles Whitlow, 37, is going to prison because Ruy P. Fauv-er, 67, was able to tell a jury the dates on three nickels in the wallet stolen from him. Fauver remembered because he was in the habit of sav|ng old coins for his employer’s son, a collector. The testimony resulted In Whitlow’s conviction in King County Superior Court. Judge Raymond Royal sentenced him Wednesday to a maximum of 20 years. dent Diosdado Macapagal of the Philippines. Three times before Sukarno had promised to halt bis guerrilla warfare and in Tokyo ho promiHed |t once more. But he liodgcd It on o condition that the guerrillas would be withdrawn on a scale to be de-. tcrmlned by the progress of the talks. , At this, Abdul Rahman balked and Sukarno walked out. GUERRILLA ATTACK Within hours of the l)rpak-down, 100 .Indonesian guerrillas attocked within about 45 miles of Kuching, killing five of the Ghurkas before they withdrew. And from Kuching came orders for sharp retaliation. ”Wo hope to kill as many as )>osslble,”. sakl Chief Sarawak ....... 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Pontiac Prois Women’* Editor Anyone who appreciates boaiiUhil things would enjoy seeing the nevyest trophy to be given Saturday evening a* the Detroit Horse Show out at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. To be awarded for the Port Riley Classic for open Jumpers, the Frances Hopkins Duffy Memorial Trophy has been donated by Mr. and Mrs. John Philip Moses. Bloomfield Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Moses were personal friends of Mrs. Duffy who was devoted to the annual horse show. Her husband, Irving, was the show’s chairman for many years. Because Mrs. tiuffy, daughter and wife of regular Army officers, once lived at Fort Riley, the Jumping event has been designed with Fort Riley backgrounds. SILVER TUREEN ' Hie trophy itself features a large tureen of English hand-craftmanship, circa 1850, with a sliver horse mounted on the cover. The solid oval teakwood base repeats the oval shape of the tureen. Eleven U.S. Army Regimental I n s i g n i a are mounted on the base. A heavy sterling silver band encircles the base at the b<)ttom. Both tureen arid silver band have dedicatory engraving and a space for winners' names is on the base.' I p«nn«e erns phmm by Sd Nobi* Mrs. Graham John Graham, ^ Bloomfield Hills, examines the tiem-est trophy in the Detroit Horse Show at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, the Frances Hopkins Duffy Memorial Trophy. Mrs. Graham, herself an expert horsewoman, expects to be on hand Saturday evening when the trophy is won for the first time. Husband of Good Sport Probably Playing the Field Maybe Judy Varner, Adanis Roa4, Avon Township, is whispering sweet nothings in her horse's ear; or maybe she’s urging him to help her win the next event. Judy, the daughter of the D. B. Varners, is riding Zander Duffield’s horse, Thursday, because her own mount is lame. Judy will be a freshman at Albion College this jali Women's Seetlon Personal News By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband is a highly respected professional man. My problem is his secretary. When I tele-1 phone my bus- • band at his office, she al-; ways gives me some fresh answer, | v such as, “Yes, I’m sure he’s here because I am sitting L________ on his lap.” ABBY Once when I asked to speak to my husband, she said she would see if he was, in condition to talk after chasing her around her desk all morning. I, have never given this woman the impression that I like this sort of thing; and I am always too embarrassed to think of anything to say to her. I want to be considered a good sport but I do not wish to put up with any more of this. How should I handle it? PUZZLED DEAR ABBY: I have been going steady With this girl for 14 months artd I have kissed her only 11 times. Do you think this is good? Anyone else does that in ten minutes. I am 16 and she is 15. . Your answer is desperately needed in this city. CHICAGO ★ She doesn’t have any reason to be afraid of me because I am not rough or anything like that. She told me over the phone last night that she wanted to break up with me. 1 started to cry on the phone and I told her that I loved only ' one girl, and she was her. Should I let her go and Idok for somMne else? I can’t make up my wind. LOSING OUT DEAR LOSING: Perhaps you are still a little too young to go “steady” with anyone. Why not play the field and , date several gfrls and make comparisons? , DEAR CHICAGO: It is permissible to retouch the lips quickly in public. But if a whole new paint Job is required, it’s best to take the primer, paiqt, varnish and brushes into the ladies’ ropm and work , privately- Volunteers Mrs. Collis Scott, Cherokee Road (left), and' Mrs. Donald Nicholie, East Iroquois Road, bring out stuffed animals as prizes for one of the games at the Hunt Fair. Mrs. Scott is ga.mes chairman and both women are on the Oakland University scholarship committee. Arriving Just In time for Fathers Day was Nancy Strait, , daughter .of and Mrs. Ni^ce W. Strait J^ihf West Iroquois -- I road. Grandparents of the infant are Mrs. fwyce W. Strait Sr. and the late Mr. Strait, and the Stuart Whitfields of Cherokee rodd. Group Instalk Leaders >■ DEAR PUZZLED: Tell your husband exactly what his secretary has said to you. And if she isn’t shipp^^ out ■-or shaped up in-one big hurry — your problem is a lot more serious .than you think it is. , DEAR ABBY: Is il or is it hot in good taste to apply make-up at the table after dining in public? I once sat at a table with a young .woman who took out Jars and tubesn^of creams and paints, as well as ah assortment of paint brushes. Then slie proceeded to outline her eyes and paint her lips as an artist would apply paint to a canvas. DEAR ABBY: Our son, whh Ts married and living but of the city, has never given his father anything for Fathers Day. Nor has he ever remembered. me with so much ds a card or a telephone call on Mothers Day. Our birthdays and anniversaries are ignored also. We never fail to send him, his wife, and their children lovely gifts for all occasions. Knowing that fhiends and relatives "would ask me^what our son sent us for ah occasion that called for a gift, I would buy something very costly and pass it off as a “gift” from our son. He will pay for them in the end, however, because I have been keeping track of the cost, , and instructions have been left in our will that after Dad and I are gone the cost of those items shall be deducted from whatever we leave. I thank Delta chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority held its annual banquet and installation of officers Wednesday evening at Kingsley Inn. March who were present included Bonnie Head, Colleen Springer, Carolyn Humphries, Holly Johnson and Sally One Lodger Might Stir Nasty Talk Dr. and Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde and their daughter Judy of Chippewa Road have returned from a week in New York City where they visited the World’s Fair. Here spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Grovogel of North Pemberton, Road are some of their relatives from Wauwatosa, Wis. Leading the group wUl be Mrs. A. Gary Ztehndler. Assisting her in directing club activities are Mrs. Robert Kulow, vice president; Mrs. Peter Lowrey, secretary; Janice Van Horn, treasurer and Judy Hamilton, conductress. Inactive members attending the affair included Mrs. Allen B'iehl and Mrs. Ronald Findlay. a PICNIC Delta chapter plans a picnic in the Delrose Street home of Mrs. Jackson July 25. By The Emily Post Institute Q; My mother is a widow in her early 60s, with four married children all: living away from home. She refuses to live with any of us and prefers to stay in the house she has al-waysTivedin. Mrs. Gerald Qhngren of Walton Boulevard has Just returned from a vacation in Tokyo, Japan, where she spent two weeks with her husband, Lt. Ohn^en who is statimied in Korea. Mrs. Ohngren stopped in Hawaii fW a week on her way back to the States; ’ ■ Mrs. M. L. Brim, Linden Road, and Mrs. Neil Gray, (h'iole Road, have returned from a two-week vacation In I^ng Beach, i Calif. While there, they attended the wedding of Joanne Wood, daughter of the Harry J, woods, former Sylvan I^ke residents. Retiring president Pamila Terry presented the new presL dent withlthe,^rbrity gayel. Mrs. Zehnder then appointed Miss Terry parliamentarian. HONORED Other retiring officers who were honored included Mrs. Phillip Jackson, Mrs. David Stevens, JoAnh Crawford and Mrs. Zehnder. Elected to the advisory board committee were Mrs. Jackson and Patricia Schon-auer. Beta Omega Chapter Has New Officers It is a rather large hou.se and she has the opportunity to rent advantageously, one of the rooms to a man in his 30s. We are all opposed to this and think it will cause gossip among the neighbors. Will you please let me know what you think of this? Mrs. Carl Clifford of North Telegraph Road recently returned from Romulus, New York, where she attended the ordination rite of her nephew the Rev. Curtis G. Fralick, now an Episcopalian priest. Bridal Shower for Mrs. Hunt Newly elected officers took over the final business meeting of the year of Beta Omega chapter, Lambda Chi Omega National sorority. , A: If there were other paying guests living in the house, it would be quite all right to have this man as one of them. tinted in Mrs. Cecil Poppy opened her Shaddick Street home for the affair, which included a cooperative dinner. , But to have him as her first and only lodger could very easily cause unpleasant talk among the neighbors. Opening gifts at a bridal show- A pink and white color scheme er Wednesday evening was Mrs. was carried out at the shower John Hunt of West Iroquois road, given by Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. Hunt is the former Mitsuko Elda Sutter, both of- West Iro-Onitsuka of Japan. quois road. Mrs. J'ames Hudson and Mrs. Martin McLaughlin who returned home Sunday from Columbus Ohio gave a report on the national convention. Q: I have been asked to be a member of the bridal party at my brother’s wedding His fiancee is making all the decisions as to what I will wear: color, style, etc., and has not once consulted me about it. Others attending the conven-. tion were Mrs. Richard De-Shetler, Mrs. James Green- If I am to pay for thie dress , I certainly think I should have something to say about it. wood. JdAnn Zimmerman and Isabelle Evans. Mrs. Hudson, the newly elected president, announced her committee chairmen for next season,. Hasn’t she exceeded the bounds to which she is entitled ir planning her wedding? Attends Sister A: No. not at all. It has always been the bride who decides, without the slightest necessity of consulting any of the bridesmaids, what they will wear. Continental pianos, designed and produced by Wurlitzer, were originally designed for sale in the Common Market. The firm also will offer them throughout the United States. The piano has no legs, is supported by three-dimensional planes that arc up from'floor ifito the keyboard-rim. Padded bench is specially designed to complement ^x^e-form hnCi K \ ' olement jX' I A new Wurlitzer sdwon transistor organ was styled in French Provincial cherry by awardwinning designer, K. Gunrm Benson.,The organ has 68 tone controls and.two complete amplifying systems. Stereo earphones—an optional feature—permits the organist to enjoy, dimensional sound in apartn^ents or late at night toith-out disturbing neighbors and other members of th^ family. i ■jl • . I Sandra PCrrier attended her sister as maid of honor in the recCTt marriage of Camille Maureen Perrier to William George Rawlings. The newlyweds are now honeymooning m Niagara Falls. Unit Holds Picnic Q: When sending birthday cards “to my -women friends whom my husband knows but only very -slightly, should I sign his name along with mine - or do 1 sign it with my name alone? A: Ywi sign your name alone. : Members of the Pontiac Cfuild held their annual picnic Tuesday at the Watkins Lake' - Derragoh. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer perscaial mail, but all question^ of general home el Mm- Don ■/ - I interest are answered in this Celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at the Oxford Methodist Church educational building will be Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Hempstead of Oxford. Open house will be from 2 to. 5 p.m. The couple has four children: Mrs. Ted Jjaworski, Mrs. William Gibson, Mrs. Chester , . Daioson and Gate Hempstead: and 10 grandcJ}il-j dren. Mr. Hernpstea^ is a retired letter carrier., SPECIiiL! BEBUtiT YAGUUM OLEANiSS n 95 NEW/T-FOOT VACUUM CtEANEft HOSE All ClothNo Ploitic $475 iifl(chano« With Your Rouioblo H I Hoso End* 1st QUALITY All Makes-Models Stop In leslayl Portt and iorv> ko on oil cloanorp ond »ow> in0 mochino*. FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS AU WORK GUARANTEED MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA MIRACLE MILE Noxt to Pontiac Stato Bank FE 8-4521 \M-rltli I 1 ' \ \ V 1 V _ ± ___Till-? l^(iNT^AC' i’llMil, TlUlHBbAVi jutjfe syioilt City Shrine Celebrates 52nd Year I'Vil 1 ' u IY'' ()) DAVIS-WOMrSON Mary Imu Thompaon cx-chang<>d recent vou;* with Robert William Davia Jr., in the Firat Haptial Church with Rev. Robert Shelton offkiat-ing. She ta the (laughter of Howard E. Thompaon, Boat Martafield Avenue and the late Mra. Thompaon. Her hua-band'a parenta are Mr. and Mfa. Rgbert W. Dauia of Airport Road. A white aatin pible covered with white roaea and StephanoHa complemented the bride’a gown of white ailk organza with Chantilly Utce bodice and overakirt. Altendanta were Ruth Williaon and Ronald Thompaon. Kalvin ami Charlca Davia uahered. For Your Wefl'ding QUALITY; and Quantity • 12 IMioto* III 5x7 Alliiiin 0 l-'ri'fi ('.oiiiiii«‘|iiiK o A Largo “Jiut Miirrlod" Sign • A Mininliiro MuiTliigo Orlincalo Mra. Geoi'ge Poynter Wl C. R. HASKILL STUDIO , FE 4-0SS3 IludKct ] Terms t *'•* Available * 1 Mt. Clemens St. ,Some 100 Kuests nnd, friends galhored with worthy high priestess, Mrs. Acthur Ben;y and her offioer.s Wednesday evening (0 (-elehrale the &2nd hirthday of I'onliae While Slirlne, Past leaders, life and cdiar-l('r members of tlie /i»r(ler were honored. Mrs. Charles Jones of (hsal-rieli cut the birthday cake assisted by .the junior past wor-thy high priestess, Mrs. II. W, baddiffe. Mrs. Jones scrvini the order as worthy liigh priestess In 1921. Ip ceremonies following the dinner George Stitt and Faye Snyder received the degree of the order and Mrs. Earle Hoskins was presented with a life membership Out of town guests for the evening included visitors from Goodrich, Royal Oak, Dearborn and Detroit. Remove Marks Left by Laces Women who wear sneakers or other sport shoes with laces are apt to fhid the laces .sometimes leaving a red and painful mark. Hie skin at the arch seems especially sens!-'’ live. . • Keep a bottle of good quality witcii hazel In the locker at the club or the medicine chest at home. Soak two cotton squares in the lotlop and press them over the affected areas for a few moments. Remove and let the lotion dry by itself. Salzburg, Austria, derives its name from the salt mines in the area. People Ask: 'Where Does Money Go7 Ily MARV FEKLFV Consultant In Money Management Vpu might think that luck of money In tiie numl>er one nlglit-marc in this era of Id^h living cpsls. But many people worry awut where their money goes than how much they have to start witli. I T hey know' I hey spend H--bnt It .. doesn't show up on the dinner table, It's not parked In the driveway, and it'! hanging in t h c| clothes closet. So what did it buy—last month and the month before? jn some cases, the worriers wlio write in are doipg a pretty good Job of making their salaries go around. Tlicy just don't know H! That’s wliy I'm saying: put the facts down on paper id take a good look at them. Mrs., R.B. in Detroit, on an income of $12,500 after taxes, writes; "In spite of our Income, we have no savings, take no vacations and spend practically nothing on reqreation." She adds: ". . .though we owie NO ONE." According to your letter, Mrs. 0., you are paying club dues, dancing lessons, operating two cars, paying camp costs for the children, building a retirement fund and carrying insurance. A lot of money can bp called “Investment" you're putting it into people, instead of stocks and bonds. People are good investments too. So you’re doing more than you give yourself credit for.. From Madison, Wis. comes B.A.V.’g confession: "After 16 years of marriage, my husband and I are finding it more difficult to manage each year. In fact, we’re more and more discouraged about our fi- “When our children were small, ili seemed easier to pay our bills, We do have a larger house now but also a bigger income!” Of' course it" seemed easier to pay your bills when the children were small — their needs grow just as they do. And a larger house. Mrs.- V., puts the same demands on a larger in-lonte as a small house put on the lower Incomt, SAVINGSLATER it may well be that your opportunity for substantial savings must come later — when the jilldren arc wage earners, the ROBERTS-VALLANCE Betty Lduiae Vallahce, daughter of Mrs. Earl Bartholomew of Alida Street, Avon Township, and the late Harvard B. Vdllance, became Mrs. Douglas P. Robetts, recently in the Avondale Baptist Church, Rochester. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Roberta, South Midland Street. With hfr chapel-length gown of white Chantflly lace over taffeta the bride carried white Star burst chrysanthemums and yelUfw roses. Attendants were Mrs. Charles Peterson, Linda and Shelly Vallance; James McCarthy, Charles Peterson, Dciniel Roberts, arid Robert Evans, need tor a large house no longer exiata and you and your hua-l)and can make drastic economies. Many a family simply has to ride out this period In their lives when financial needs are at their very peak. It doesn’t mean that a tight situation is due to negligence. "How can k girl on $46.81 a week, after taxes, manage so she can save $10 U? $15 a week?" a.sks E.O.M.K., in Cincinnati. That's asking too much. Miss K. ■ , - / , Your letter shows that/you are paying more than one week’s salary for rent, and are allowing nothing for clothes and upkeep, nothing for miscellaneous and transportation, IDEA FINE The idea is fine, and keep on trying to increase your savings. But don’t worry yourself sick by aiming too high too soon! Evfsi if you can put aside only .two or three dollars a week to start, you're making progress. l often wish I could find a glamorous work to substitute for the word "jbudget." Even printed in type. It’s a no-nonsense looking word. And when it’s spoken out loud, it doesn’t have much of a romantic lilt. But in practice, budgeting is your rock of Gibraltar, your road map, eventually even your feather bed. And most of all. It can reassure you that you are Hc'tually getting as much out of your income as you can expect. ' ★ ’it When you can accept facts, you don’t waste so much time in frustration. Frustration can literally cut down your earning power, and warp your thinking and planning. MODEL PLAN Keep in mind that budgeting is not merely a matter of writing dbwn your expenditures.. This, of course, you must do. But you must alsp set up a model plan for spending. By comparing one with the other, you can see exactly whore your money is going — and what changes yoU might make to advantage. positive action has it all over worry. Even if there seems np pc^bility for any change in your living! costs, at least you can be more philosophical for the time being, nnd get moiw pleasure out of what you spend. (You can get Mary Fcclcy's handy leaflet on Building Financial Stability by writing to her in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.) MRS. JAMES SCHATZ Receptipn Follows Recent Rite Reception in the American Legion Hall, Rochester, followed the recent vows of Diane Marie Sell to James Schatzjn St. John’s Lutheran Church A church dinner followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Richard Schlecht. 4 bachelor of science degree in special curriculum education, with a-major in emotionally disturbed minors, literature and history, was awarded to Gale A. Vitasinski, recently, at Eastern Michigan University. She is a member of Sigma Nu Phi sorority and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Vitasinski of North Berkshire Road. The Emil E. Sells of East Maryknoll Road, Avon Township, and Mr, and Mrs. Lee Schatz of Lakeville Road, Addison Township, are parents of the newly-w^s. CARRIED ORCHID A pearl tiara held ^ the bride’s silk illusion veil which complemented her floor-length gown of white chiffon over taffeta. A white orchid centered her bouquet of Stephanotis. Judy Anderson, Rochester, was honor maid. Kathy schatz, Mrs. Jon Robertson and Linda Franklin were bridesmaids. David Schatz of Garden City was best man for his nephew. Lloyd Cromwell, Lake Orion; Arnold Aho of Utica, and Ar-noid Sell ushered. After a northern honeymoon the couple will live in Rich-ester. He attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. Long Bangs Are Hazard With the new vogue for bangs long enoug to veil the eyes below, hair tends to shed dandruff and oily dust over the complexion. This hazard to clear skin makes it imperative to shampoo every couple of days. W«MU< Alberts Charge Account ' 'i/1 '‘l/'l - Y,'1'^ //■ , • 7'' 'r iv P VIr \’i'''r ) 'f 1 '*'■'' . \V -F iJf ms W' I PpyttAC PRMS. .WWW!) CHihORBN’S SHOP mmAC’iJRjMiMi: HliOPPlNfl (fTKNTKH Village Yarn Shop Jll Univtrtity Orlv* HOCHESTBR OU 1-03/1 ^ gfigln V»ll *n«l Chiislmoi Knlthna MUM. NOW Yorii* <«r’ « Now Ooow » ;i0 S (lolly Neat Scarves A(e a Must St'urves h«v)e become lim-portani fashion accessories, but only for those who know how to tie them up so that they flatter a costume. K you can’t master the art, skip the scarf. It will detract from rather than enhance your appearance, He sure, too, that your scarves are Immaciulate. iui(i pres,se(i, An Arlliiii'i loPrl |i yi>i,r Kiimoiiioo o( oiioliiv ..........Ilrhip. FURS J ' 4S Yoaro oi Quality fun. MINK in JUNE? Yes! When you can get sale prices like these, INVEST NOW! OUR ijiREAT JUME Pre-Season M1\KSALE I SWEEPING COVERAGE, LAVISHLY FULL MINKS ♦259,0^599 Ffesli young tios^gnefi luri that enho'ico ony coitume, EACH FASHIONED WITH wX SUPERIOR workmanship AND QUALITY PELTS) Mink, th» cherisFod dreom of womankind ... now ot Juno Sovingt lino*, Violot Azureno, *Coruloon. Plu» NoWrol Ronch Minki *Fur preducto lobolod to ihow eounlny of Orlgio of ^ Fur Salon -1 Sprotiil Floor THrRSiiat...fi:yF. infi'i '___ . ^ ■M MRS. JAMES DAVID MEYERS Area Students Tour in South America Sixteen area students will be with the Michigan Youth Chorale when it presents two concerts TiT Tile United States Pavilion at the New York World’s’Fair Sunday. Following their appearance the group leaves for a seven-week concert program in South American countries. Kak .WOMEN'S WEAR MIRACLE MILE ----COUPON----- Ladies' or Men's Reg. 1.00 I.D. BRACELETS 37- Name Engraved Fraa Limit 1 with this coupon ----COUPON — Special Assortment GIRDLES AND CARTER BELTS Reg. 1.00 to 3.99 - 47 Limit 2 with this coupon l!T:td.-{dd(.-i MIRACLE MILE .Among the singers will be Jeff Keith, Owen Pinkerman III and Mary Todd of 4tlom field Hills; Charles Leffler, J,ohn McKenzie and Kaclicl Weaver, Birmingham: and Sara Peterson, Orchard Lake. ★ w Otliers include Margaret Johns, Southfield; Sherry Hermann, Farmington: Rodney Laburon, Oak Park; C. Ronald Hermanson, Andrea Martin and Glen Parker, Rochester; and Jack Ed-yvhrds, Ortonville. Concluding the list are Pauline Coutute, Whiled Lake; and Mary Steward of Oxford. GO FROM ANN ARBOR The 66 member choral ensemble of southeastern Michigan liigh school students will leave by bus from Ann Arbor Saturday. In its seventh international season and third visit to Latin America, Youth Chorale will give a series of programs ranging from performances in HI and Mary Todd of Bloom-schools, and community centers to formal concerts in the major music houses and on national television. Cities to be visited include Rio de Janeiro and Campinas, Brazil; Montevideo and seven cities on the Uruguay ^ River in Uruguay; Buenos Aires, Argentina; and Santiago and Valparaiso, Chile. blURCH SPONSORED The Youth Chorale is one part of the Youth for Understanding Teenage Exchange Program sponsored by the Michigan and Ann Arbor Washtenaw Council of Churches. Housing and programs are arranged in each community by local Youth for Understanding committees. Fashion JLeadert for 35 Years WUS-MAKER SUMMER DRESS Si Roguloriy 19,98. We can't mention the moker. but toll recognize these dreaes Instontly... ypur fovorlte . styles In cottons, voile, Amel jersey. Whipped Cream crepes, gingham, acetate knitsi Mony styles, many colors, varied prints.. . ol! at vyorthvyhile savings. Sizes 10 to 20. ,tfyO*W,r«»WiW m m 'I IP - Candlelight CeremoLiy Unite|S Pair Reception Jn the Oakland County Sportmun’t Club followed the recent vows of Lyim* Catherine fJelson to James David Meyers in the Christ Lutheran Church. Rev. Robert Shade of Sliep> lift'd of the Lakes Church, Walled Lake, performetl the d(ttible-rihg candlfUght ceremony. Parents of I he couple Are the Victor Nelsons'^of Halstead Rood, West' Bloomfield Township, Mrs. Edward Meyers of B(>ar Ijakc, Mich ond the laic Mr. Me.ver.s,. vFLORAL APl’UQUE Floral applique accented tile bride’s gown of white satin with chapel train, worn with illusion veil. She carried while roses. Attendants were Mrs. Joha Late September vows are planned by Judith Long heed, daughter of the D. W. Lougheeds of Fourth A V e n u e i and Donald L. MacAlpine, son of the Stanley Mac-Alpines of Sun wood Street. Mills, Flint, matrnn of honor, with bridesmaids Mrs. James Comiskey. Chicago; Mrs. Timothy Underwood; Mary Beat- Planr>ing Wedding Mid-August vows are planned by Brenda Sue Morrow. daughter of the Handle VV. Morrows 6f Penhill Street. Novi (Township, And Leo Kirk Kehnder, son of the Arnold G. Zehnders of South Commerce Road. Oommcrce Township. ty, Hope, N.J.; Jane Co|e, Sauif Ste. Marie, Mich ; and Kathleen Nelson, junior maid. Larry #'Melay of Marshall served as best man. Ushers were Marine Pfe, David Nelson, Grosse He; John Mills; James Comiskey: fioy Jur-X’zak, Ukemos and George O’Hellly, Orlando, Fla, Erin Nelson, Saginaw, and Hilly HauHs, Hear i,ake, were Hower-glrl and nng-l»carer, r(vspectivHy, JHeumoile % 2 * • nykMi 82 N. Saginaw St. oiinjyj iK^acIi ‘aiitiei^ Nuim ill fashion . :iM ,0 «98 Creating quite a fashion splash ... our new collection of 100% nylon stretch swim suits. One and two-piece styles . . . with fit and look that cause a tide of flattery. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Young Follti' Shop —' lowet Lerel F'ollowing the World's Fair appearances, Monday t h e Youth Chlorale flies to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, to begin the summer concert program. PARK FREE whiU you shop at Arthui^t 1 M TRAVELERS THREE.. Arthur's offer three smart ways to pack easy and go in style.«. it's d town or country wardrobe. Arnel Jersey Robe Knits il so pqekoblo ' 8.98 SnporotuJ (hot go trovelfng togulher In full fashion nylon ond or* botn moehin* wosh-obl* ond dryobi*. , Fill dp th* “tWi* spocM" In your iuHeos* with o rob*, of colorful omel |eney. Sizes S, M, or I Other »12.98 L’AIglon Classic Plaid Drast ^ ..... oefy ploid, dork-toned cotton. Scooo- necKed, sleeveless and c»a on the bigs. Btoot with blue or brown. Sizes 10 to 20. I'ght 'r DrauSaUm *19.98 i. Second Floor JCs th* (uyt-right suit look youll wont for o perfect voeotion rn your choip* of gold, tur-, block or white, / Sport Shop - Moils Floor qyo ifYl'Vf 11/ V J 1' JK k [[41, Honors Are Receive by Area Collegiates Kdward J. (iulda of Elizabeth Lake Hoad la amonK 187 studenta in the Unlveralty of Michigan College of Engineer- W. Liacom Jr., Holly; Gary J. Powers, Highland and Samuel A. Booker, Oxford. Hoad, Pontiac Township, is oru* of 57 students at The City College, New York City, to receive an assistantship for graduate study. ■ ^ X" ' Save Food Labels Save magazine pictures of f«jd and colorfiH labels from canned foods during the summer. Your children may need them when It comes time to make health books during the months. H iKi'iiKiNn - ,'iiviri II Sally Marie Taylor received a bachelor of arts degree with honors at Michigan State Uni- versity’s recent commence-is the ment exercises. She daughter of the Howard Taylors of Pine Knob Road, Independence Township,: and a key member of Sigma Alpha Eta, national speech and hearing fraternity. Linda Kileen S rn it h was united in marriaiie with Willis E. Stephens of Allerton Hoad in a recent family ceremony performed by Hev. Horace Murray in the Aldersgate Methodist Church. Their parents are the Harry R. Smiths of Mill Lake Road, Orion Toumship and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephens, Rainsville, Ala. A crescent bouquet of carnations and pink rosebuds complemented the bride’s street-length dress of white Chantilly lace over taffeta and short illusion veil. Attendants were Dekma Kauhisch and Phillip Yerty of Ml. Clemens. Play tennis? Use Caution th« ■••jc y»u l«V0 is Still one of the grande.st of .summer sports is tennis. Not only is it good exercise it develops grace of movement. To the beginner, a word of advice. Get good instruction and good equipment. Keep the hair and the sun out of your eyes .with an elastic headband or visor. When the game is over apply a compress of good quality witch hazel to the forehead. It will soothe the places where the elastic has been and cool the brow at the same time. "demand Uui P^uUecilm WHEN YOU BUY A NEW WATCH Dirt and Grime Easily Removed Master You can, ease the task of washing painted walls and woodwork, and Venetian blinds by using a mixture of one cup of ammonia, one-half cup < ‘ vinegar, and one-quarter cUp of baking soda with one gallon of warm water. Apply this solution to the walls or blinds with a sponge or cloth and rinse with clear water. Dirt and grime will disappear like magic, and the solution will not dull the painted finish or leave streaks. JEWELERS MIRACLI MIL! tHOePINO CTR. McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 at SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile Vitality sweetens up the season with white for the morning . •. . white for the evening. These engaging whites are further sweetened with a dazzle of detail, lively patent leathers, a medley of heel heights, and sweetest of all . . . Vitality comfort. Add a taste of white to your summer wardrobe . . . Vitality white, of course. Use’¥o«r Security Chdrge Miracle Mile Shopping Cli^ S. Telegraph et Square Lk. 88. FE 8-?700 Open Eves, 'til 9 '1 /Li r M ii " ^ -v^l m.!' ■ ‘;, \','TkV'’: ’ 'r'" Ii 'If, ,f » if I' •'■'% f\ ' N>>( '/V /' 'j',V' vV \''' |\■(:' ’• ■ t ' 'THlnWxTlAC.1*HF,.SS./;|-nrR>in.\^]. il'-W. 2.V loot ' ''' Heart Ills Tied to Job Stress, Maybe Not Smoking I/»AMPICr»A /Afiv • * ■ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) » A ]grw York heart apeclallHl, re-portlns on a survey of 12,000 professional .persona, said today )hat Job stress Is closely linked (0 coronary heart disease — but imoking may not be. The survey covered 14 oc- pupational groups with "obvt-In Job tensions, «a d Dr, Ijenry I. Russek, cstn-suitant in cardiovascular disease, U.S. Public Health Service hospital, Staten Island. ,Dr Rii8.sek listed those sur- veyed In order of decreasing •tress: general inedicitil practitioners, anesthesiologists, pathologists, dermatploghfts, gen-■eral dental practitioners, oral surgeons, orthodontists said periodontists, general law prac- in various specialties and patent lavTyers. tn addition, he said, security analysts and security traders on the New Yoik Stock Exchange wm compared, who said they never ly higher coronary heart disea,sf > ‘'Thc.se finding,s cast doubt rates than those who .stopped | upon the alleged n>le of snk smoking before their attack or j ing in the genesis of cororia before the lime of the question-peart disease." he said. tory naire if there was no attacl|, ir- titloners, trial lawyeri, lawyerii had smoked .showed significant- Rr. Russek reported at the nual convention of the Amcri can Medical Association Dr, Riissek'S’ report follpwed a statement by the AMA'.s tlou.se of Delegates saying that the AMA recognlises "a significant relatlonslilp Iretween ciga rette .smoking and the Incidence of lung cancer and certain other dl-seases, and that cigarette smoking is a serious health hazard’* But It didfl't mention heart dlsea.se specifically Russia s Deterrent Prevents Big War .lAKAllTA, Indonesia (APi— Anastas I. Mikoyan said tiiday that the United States refrain.s irom" large-scale war. "ventur-Infi only to make .small-scale wars .such a.s in South Viet Nam." because of tho threat of Soviet retaliation. "We have no wl.sh to attack thf United States,” the visiting Soviet first deputy premier told Imlone.sia’s Parliament, "but if they commit aggression against the Soviet Union and her allies, the United State? will receive prompt retaliatory blows the like of which have never been matched In the world before " App.'u'enlly referring to the •^plil between Mo.scow and Peking, Mikoyini expressed regret that there are .still differences among members of the Socialist camp. But he said the eapitalist nations also have Iheir differ-onoes, that the United States, h)r, example, supiwrled the British . backed federation of Malaysia only after Britain had promised to back the United States In South Viet Nam, Mikoyan pledged ^viet .support for Indonesia’s anti - Malaysia campaign and said President Sukarno's government wa.s waging a "just strtiggle" in seeking "independence” for the peoples of Malaysian North Borneo, The Soviet leader praised Indonesia for its “guided democracy. ’ Parliament is appointed by Pre.sident Sukarno who has his post for life. “Perhaps there are Westerners who consider your Parlia- ment Is not composed as in their countries, ' Mikpyan said. "Actually iheir democracy does not reflect the interests of tlie lH*ople. “In their democracy there is exploitation of man, There under sweet slogans, evil deeds are done. In the American Con-gre.ss tliere are no real repre aentatives of the people. It consists of reactionaries, llicre are people like Golclwater who will perhaps become a candidate for president.” Mid-Summer Sale SAVEJOn. to 50'?> ON EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN THE STORE The biggest sale in Diem's, twenty-six years of serving the Pontiac area! Our entire stock of fine, nationally known brand-name shoes is priced Ot great savings to you. And this is riot a "rack" sale . . every pair of shoes is expertly and properly fitted to your foot! Come in early for best selection. Women’s, High F((shion Styles by BELISSA • DEB • RIVANM TOWN & TRAVEL Key. $15.95 8* and $9.99 ALL COLORS Women’s •' BRITISH TROTTER ARCH TYPE SHOES $16.95 Xlf and $12.99 Summer Styles TIES PUMPS STRAWS Women’s Women’s Women’s HEEL HUGGER TRAMPEZE * AIXURES Arch Support Shoes Summer Casuals Strdps - Ties - Meshes $£?97 Cuban Reg. $10.95 .M Reg. $10.95 $12.95 U Heel 799 ■ 1 799 White e Bone / / Women’s v SHENANIGANS Sport and Dress Styles Lovely for Summer Reg. f 10.95 $g!f Cuban Heel ^Women’s BUSKINS SANDALS Reg. $5.95 I Bane and White Women’s SUNSTEPS by Goodrich Rubber Sole Canvas Casuals Reg. $4.95 2 99 Narrovy Widths Men’s Handsome WEYENBERG DRESS SHOES Reg. $16.95 12" Black, Brown All Sizes Men's Famous MASSAGIC DRESS SHOES Reg. $21.95.' W Black, '-Bfown Men’s SmiMER CASUALS by Goodrich Cool Mesh-Rubber Soles 299 Tan, mack .... : Reg. $4.95 All Sizes it- * * , A V Men’s DRESS SHOES Reg. $10.95 6’ Black, Brown Men’s SPORT C4SUALS by Plymouth Brushed Pigskin-Crepe Soles Reg $9.95 In Downlo^Ti Pontiac OPEN FRWAY and MONDAY [til 9 P.M. H Next Door To FederaFs PONTIAC’S POPULAR SHOE STORE y- 87 NORTH ^AGISaW a s h I o n s h p p PONTIAC AAAU opwn •v«ry nit* 'til 9 BIRMINGHAM op*n Thuri., Frl. nit* 'til 9 never have you \J seen such lovely young-looking half-size 12V'2-22V'ai Dresses 14«„29” Youthful half-iizo ciroita* In o w*ndar-ful tummar cdlloctlon of stylos in lovoly |! poetoli and prints. Jacket drossoi, suit f:;: typos, shirtwaist stylos and afternoon j;-; drosias in ornols, whipeream, enk* shoors, silk and cotton, and spun linons. Y«u will lov* whet you see end wont p sevoral! Open a Charge Account at BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP Select Your Summertime and Vacation Wardrobe Now So crisp! So cool! Important Fashion Summer Budget Priced! 1Q95 0 ^795 Thoro is aothing as smart as suits in your wordrobo. You'll find cottons and soor-suckors in light colors and now dark tones to wear for fato Summor and fall. Two- and throo-pieco stylos in solid colors and stripos. $iz*s 8 to .18! y Swinfii into Summer Fun With C.hnrtn and Benutyl l\ J want becominf hair style? lik« model on tho beach? ENROLL NOWIN Now's the time to get ready for summer ... to look your best, to get ready for fun. Come learn the charm secrets of famous models.. . . today at the Wendy Word Charm Center Just $7 50 Classes Start June 30, 9-30-11 and 1 :00 P. M. S»gtst9i Sow in Ibt Fatbioa DrpailmonI PONTIAC MAIL 68^4940 ■pip I- P ki‘ J.‘ ! ' ,. i»5M ■ ; . I , . I : T^ilii i*onvaC W^SS...T1IKB8IMV. JujrKii*. _____ ,:, i,j, - . ’ \.,l - ■• ' -v. i. ■■■ pjunior Edilort bull on-^- I AMERICAN HISTORY QUESTION: Why was America named after Vespucci rather than Columbus? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Amerigo Vespucci was born In Florence, Italy. "Amerigo" was his family name. He moved to Spain and in 1491 began outfitting ships. It was during this time he met Christopher Colnm-but. Columbus had not realised that he had discovered a new cobtlnento-he though he had found JajjMin and the East Indies. When Vespucci sailed with a Spanish expedition, as a pilot, and the ship touched the mainland of Smth'America, he also believed this coast was part of the fabulous East, which air explorers were trying to find. By sailing south Vespucci thought It possible to enter the Indian Ocean. Back home, Amerigo failed to Interest the Spaniards in a new expedition, but finally sailed again with the backii^ of Portuguese. Starting In May, IMl, he reached the Brazilian coast and sailed south. Here something very important hap-peneii: he realized at last that this was not the east, but a whole new continent. Hoipe again, he was able to convince others of this. In 1507 a German map maker suggested the new world be called America because Amerigo had been the first to realize it really was. a new world. At first the new name* meant South America, but was later given to North America as well. FOR YOU TO DO: But for that map maker, our nation might have been called Columbia. There is a nation called Colombia in South America. Find out about its history. Dallas Funds incraasft for Kennedy Memorial DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - More than $100,000 has been recdved or pledged in contributions to the Dallas John F. Kennedy Citizens Memorial Drive. Dr. Luther Holcomb, committee secretary, said more businesses and individuals will be contacted to raise funds for a memorial plaza two blocks from the assassination site. Seeks Dem Nomination , ANN ARBOR (AP) - WeSton E. Vivian, a vice president of Conductron Corp., said Wednesday that he will seek the Demd-ocratic nomination for Congress in the Second District. GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY ST. CORNER GLENWOOD mWCHIIIII SALE FANS - FANS - FANS - FANS BUY DIRECT EROM TRUCK AND SAVE! Westinghouse MOBILAIRE* Mobile—nlit easily up or down staiia. Big (Opacity—changes air in up to 5 rooms in minutes. Completely Safe—safety gri ties front and back. Never needs oiling. Charge ft at K-mart! Open Dai|)f 10 Sun. 12 to 7 41 * ALL SALES FINAL * NO LAYAWAYS ^ EVERnNING MUST GOFORCASN gonillfi NEU M6X ... EVERYTIIMfi SOES al H OFF!... Here’s your chance to save ea Hatieaal Qaalify Latfas' Brastat, Coats, SuHt, Fhs, Sportwaar, Baaohwaar, Farsa^ lliiwsrifli. ShMEttiNiMr. RAhftt. Brat. fiinHti. HAniftiv IlMilMPiiw AHil GGaiiv HapaI JUST TAKE YOUR OWR PRICE CUTS OFF THE ORIGIHAL PRICE TAGS SAVE! SAVE! FREE PARKING AT OLD COURT HOUSE LOT GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE SC 1# 4 U ii lil: -Jv fi /‘ p') i''«\v.v.I ^ \/ . -\' nur fninD''''' ''''■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 2.^. lixii - IJIlL litJLIIIl -i---— 1— -- .- ---- — - ■ ipii C~1 WIN K >SN k m noil-ill INE CONIESI im DURING THE YANKEE <10,000 WOMEN’S OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT / .. . , ..... / ^004y , At Atlm Valhy (ItnuUrY (Auh^ Flint July KhIu I7tlu IHtlu 19th And featuring; such famous womOn golfers: Mickwy Wifight, Marilynn Smith, AAarUn* Hogg*, Ruth Jutewn, Potty Burg and all thu othurs . . . HERE'S HOW YOU CAN WIN • REGISTER AT YANKEES 'All you do ii rogiator. If on* of thu pro! in th* Hol«-id-On« Contoit drawi your namo and ie thu winnur you ihoru thu cash prizu ... AT BOTH YANKEES 22 BI6 SUMMER BUYS c^a / / ,’ ' ))'■’ I :' ' the;PONT I News From Around, i^he World rlAC PHKS8, TIIUBSiAv, JbNE 25, 1W« Britain to Propose Mixed Crevfs for Units, Navy IfONDON rAPl-Brilain plans It) aound out North Allanlic Treaty Organi/ntion members on a pro|)osal to man NATO nuclear planes and surface Inslal-laUons as well as ships with crews of mixed nationalities British officials said the pro-|Htsal will l)e presented, probu‘ bly next month, to the committee of eight NATO nations in Paris which is studying all phases of the plan for a mixed-manned. fleet of ['Claris surface ship!^ originally sponsored by the late President John F, Kennedy. 'I'iie British propose applying the multilateral Idea to: I, Land-based weapons systems. already operational under American and British mahage- 2, Britain’s strategic V-bomb-ers. already assignt'd to the North Atlantic Tr«!aty Organize tion and could b(.‘conu> the framework of an Intenia^oiuil strike force. / Beatle-Topped Prince to Be Offered Hair Net 3 A network of mobile medi-um-and short-range missile hiunchers which could b«’ manned by Interallied unlt.s,' They Would be mounted 6n triilns and scattered about-Wesjt-ern Eurotie, LONIKJN (if - The Briiish Safety Council announced twiay It Is mailing Prince Charles a hair net boi'ause the 15-year-old heir to the throne i|)orl,s o bealle-type haircut. HOME (AIM Premier Aldo Moro .said Wednesday night that Italy's economic crisis is gradually being overcome. But he warned against "easy optimism' and cautioned that “the lerlod of au.sterity" is not over. 'life government-backed council campaigns for safety at work. It says long hair often gets caught in machines, and the victim i.s usually gcal|ied. Prince Charles took to a beatle cut — and an electric guitar early this year. The premier told the Cham-tier of Deputies that the balance of payments was in the black at the end of April for the first time since September, 1962, NEW DELHI, India (APi-The Indian government is going into the food grain business to keep prices down despite the country's serious shortage. Food Minister Coimbatore Kubramanlam told an emergency meeting of state governors Wednesday the government will' ;rite set up a state trading corpora- Strike Plan Hits Milan; No Newspaper; in Cit/ MILAN, Italy if- A 24-hour strike by nonediturial employes left Milan without newspapers today. The walkout U part of a nationwide campaign by the workers’, unions for higher wages. A similar strike closed Rome papers Tuesday after a general newspaper .strike across the, nation last week. Another nationwide strike I.S planned Saturday. tion to buy fmxl grains from farmers at fixed prices, sell to retailers and fix consumer prices. Spring crop failures are blamed for Ihe food shortage. 10,000 WOMEN’S OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT fit Allas Valley Country Club, Flint, July 16th, 17th, I8th, 19th Andfeaturingsuchfamouswomengolfers: HERE’S HOW YOU CAN WIN-REGISTER AT YANKEES Mickey Wright, Marilyn Smith, Mdrien* Hagge, Ruth All you do it. register. If one of the pros in the Hol«-in-Qn« Contest draws Jetten, Potty Berg ono oil the others ... ‘ ' ‘‘ -l-.- *l l REOISTER now at YANKEE OR MAIL IN TODAY MAAII.___ AODRESS CITY your name and it the winner you shore the cosh prize . . 16 BUYS FOR HOME aid AUTO PAINT YOUR HOME FOR VERY MUCH LESS WITH WEARWELL HOUSE PAINT 20-30-40W MOTOR OIL 3*' Value! Yankee Low Price BIN 20-24” AUTO and HOME CHAMOIS SKIN SPONGE Use a chamois A for the finishing touches car mm mm U washing. BV HB ^ Large deluxe size for the fin- ■ V I Uhing touches V V U in cor washing. V V ■ Give your home that new look with high quality economicoily priced=We’drWi1L house point. Doesn't blister or crock. STURDY-WELL-BUILT ^FT. STEPUDDER Yankee Low Price Sturdy wood construction. Safo% built with you in rriind. Stool bracing for grootor etrongth. S.T.P. MOTOR OIL ADDITIVE COMFORT COOL AUTO CUSHION CAR WASH BRUSH Automatic Transmission Fluid Grade A. Keeps your seals soft and pliable. 23< PRESTONE AUTO POLISH SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHTS INDOOR-OUTDOOR UTIUTT PAINT 7-IHCH PAHfl Pan Roller Outfit For indoor and outdoor use on boms, fences and trims. Spreads easily and quickly, (^uts |>pint> ing time in holf. SP DROP CLOTH 4” NYLON BRISTLE PAINT BRUSH Protect yeur furniture, rugs end Beers while painting. IP 100%,, nylan briitl*. Cut your painting tim*. Carry mor* paint to tho wait. IT KBRYNOAPTYMOIfriiAUI ♦ MlNACU MILE SHOHNNS CHTER- ■»0PEN SUN., ,, TIL f/ ii. 1 ■)! '’I I) / _ -s. I -4~wu + Vj!'' IV )Wi^^i,.jIjiiil V |phVK'*^^ ■|i/Vi>|j/-.f(|jV I '■' ' • ‘ .^*_ 1 ' ' ___________'. ^ ' v^'.'/ ‘ , >' THK PONTIAC PRESS, Tl'llTUSDAV. .H’XK u, IDC.I ' ri: p3 Courts, Congress Called Blocks to FTC Rule on Cigarettes WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-grcsi and federal court suits are the two likely obstacles to implementation of a new Fed- Fatal Storms Hit Italy ROME (fl — The third wave of storms to hit Italy this month swept over the peninsula last night, causing floods, lahdslldes apd wind and lightning aamage. Two pcrsdns were killed, pushing the Italian storm death toll for June to S6. .eral Trade Cprnmission rule requiring the tobacco Industry to label cigarettes as health ha:^: ards. The extent of the delay may be detailed today when representatives of the tobacco Industry testify before the House Commerce Committee. Paul Rand Dixon, chairman of the FTC, told the committee he hopes the industry wilt comply voluntarily, but he addeii: "They can take this rule to'the nearest court and ask for a review. Pm satisfied this will happen.’’ i Later, Sen; B. Everett Jordan. a Democrat from tobacco-producing North Carolina, said: "I Itave been In touch wlth< leaders and representatives of growers, warehousemen and manufacturers and These groups have already agreed to takei the matter to the courts imtnedi- And Albert G, Clay, pre.sident of the BurU'y Auctiim Ware- house Associatiotli, questioned the commission’s authority to enforce the ruling. He said he thinks the manufacturers will take steps immediately to challenge it Dixon estimated that If the industry goes to court it will take four years of litigation before the rule can go into effect. ^ The FTC. in the rule announced by Dixon Wednesday requires all cigarette manufacturers to label their products by Jan, 1 with j warning "that cigarette smoking is dangerous to health and may cause death from cancer and other diseases.’’ " The commission set a July I, 196S deadline for this warning Ipbel to be Included in all advertising, "’although it said it would postpone this deadline if th«f Industry could’convince the commission, that it had changed its advertising in such a way to make the requirement unnecessary. The announcement was reflected at once in the stock market. While the New York Stock Exchange list was scor- MSU .Enrollment Up EAST LANSING (AP)-Somc Michigan'State University summer courses, the university reports. Registrar Horace King said the figure represents an increase of 11.13 fropi last year. ing Its best iidvance in a month, prices 'of major tobacco stocks slipped 75 cents to $150. The American Medical Association’s House of’ Delegates meeting In San Francisco made no mention of the FTC rule. But a statement was adopted recognising "a significant relationship between cigarette smoking and the incidence of lupg can- ious health hazard,’’ ment added. Man Killed in Cave-in SOUTHFIELD (AP) - A com-struction worker was killad Wednesday in the collapse of •, sewer excavaflon. He was William s Neal, 2$, ' of Mount Clemei|k, It toolT’re8c|Ue workers/ no minutes t^ reach hli body. "Cigarette smoking is a scr- Thcre are 2,2Sfi stockyards in the nation and 3,300 meat packers. *S0I ii nilKHf HU-l-miE CHIESI DURING THE YANKEE ‘10,000 WOMEN’S OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT At Atlas Valley Country (Uitlh Flint - July I6th, ITtlu llltlu I9tli And Featuring Such Famous Woman Golfers: HERE’S HOW YOU CAN WIN • REGISTER AT YANKEES I *oont$i.. Mickey Vi/right, Marilynn Smith, Marlene Hagge, Ruth Jeisen, Patty Berg and all the others ... USE YOUR SECURITY ft/iMK CHARGE ACCOURT All you do it register. If ane of the pros in the Hole-in-One Contest draws your niLme and is the winner yop share the cash prize ... SPECIHS for 6IILS, lOYS mi • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Cr-'4 1. ; . ' ", '’ « * ’ . i ^' T!IK roXTIAC rHESS. THmSDAY. JPN:k 2.S. im , 11 'r Abfltil 1 of every 10 psssetiger furs and more than one out of every four truoka In the United State* l» u«ed In farm opera-lions, a combined total of alniut 1) 5 million motor vehicles. Redwoods Sel Pace inRateoiGrowlh SAN FRANUISCO Ml - Tlic Calilornia Redwood is reputed to be one of the faslcsl growing of the (timmercial lumber trees, When thick forests are thinned out. permitting an in-1 crease In light, iiir oml water. for new growtlr, the rwlwiwd ‘HerHted, PIED PIPER RESTAURANT "second growth" is according to the ( Hlilornia Red-wcKid As,H(K;iation M liM-aiia PEATURE > 1i2Mi29 HURON i all the ^ INCREDIBLE. ‘ HILARIOUS / things that ' come out ^ of MARK I)AVt» Insfall Man as President for 2nd T ime Mark Davis, 33 Illinois, wa.s installed as president of the Uuntiac chapter of H’nai U’rlth, Lodge fi50, in ceremonies at the Llk's Temple last night. It is the second time that Davis has held the top office, the other being In I9!)5, He is the lounder of the Camera Mart in the Td-Jluron Shopping Center. Fess Parker Returns 'Davy' Becomes 'Daniel' By BOB THOMA.S AP Movie-Televiilon Writer H()LLYW(K)D Ten years ago. a young Texan witliout much more to his ijame than the guitar on hl.f back suddenly fouiid himself famous a.s Davj? Crockett. His .salary for making three one • hour television shows as Davy was $.'150 per week, to wliich was added 1150 week for signing away hia future rights to the films. In all, he earned about tO.OfM) as .star of one of the greatest sUcce.sses in tefe-vision history. Fe.ss Parker will be drawing approximately 16,000 in his, first week as Daniel Boone in the new NBC serjes produced liy 20tTl Century-Fox, ing out a couple of items In tHe contract," he reported. "One of them, has to do with iherch-andising, and it's mighty complicated. But I’m sure we'll find a solution." THOMAS 10NY RANDALL BURLIVES Coming FRIDAY! THE PINK PANTHER.; others talking office included /^tlliur Kollin, 1st vice president; Philip Jacobs, 2nd vice president; Paul Mandel, 3rd vice protfidcnl; Joseph JacoD-son, treasurer; Sam Messing, fi-nuncial secretary ; aiid Jerome Weiss, recording secretary. Marston Busch, a regional of-liccr and pa.st president of the Jacob H. Shift Lodge, Lans^g conducted Hie installation ceremony. Times have Changed -- and thank heaven, sighed Fess as he relaxed before this week’s .start of the hour series. His relaxing grounds aro impressive: a rambling, file-roofed hacienda in the higher reaches of hilly Bel-Air. \ His talk may still , be back-woodsy, but Fess has cottoned to city ways, "We’re still work- FOK SURF Thai’s for darned sure. If "Daniel Boone" succeeds—and there’s a lol of Important money riding on Us chances- Us backers foresee a boom in merchandising products with the Boone impriril All those un.sold Crockett coon,skin caps will be on the market again, 'Phat brought up the question: Jusf how different will Bikmic be from CrockcU? cd, Because of contractural.matters, they wouldn’t sell the rights to the character." DANfKL B(M)NK The solution was "Daniel Boone," which Is being made with producer//Aaron Rpsenbeii ‘ in- "Not very," Parker confessed. "This show probably wouldn’t be going on the air if NBG. hadn’t broadcast the three Crocked films at the end of last summer. They created such a semsation all over again that a new series was suggested. "We went to Disney’s with the idea, but they weren’t interest- as head man, The hour advfi I ture means plenty of work for j P'e.s.s, ' ■ : "Bui 1 don’t mind work," lie '.said, "I flgUrtf i've had a nice ' lO year vacation. Now It’s time for me to get back to business”' [ He hasn’t really been that idle I since the advent of Davy, He ' made a few features for Dis-: ney and some others on the outside. He starred in a television series last season, "Mr. Smith i (Joes to Washington," which expired after ’26 weeks- from malnutrition of the budget, Fess said. Vandalited Elm Trees Creafe Oriental Puzzle MACON, (Ja. (AP) -thought they were plagued with an Oriental mystery when they began to look into the case of the elm trees. Officers investigating vandalism at a housing project where about 25 elm trees were felled were puxxled when witnesse.s told them two young boys did H with' a Jaiianesc sword, The trees were Chinese elm.Sv' •‘You’ll Knjoy Food ’J’hat TftHt#* HO (Jeek then rome to the ff ulilron for that really iiomething extra FRIBKYEVENING BUFFET] SERVED FROM FOUR-THIRTY ON Th« way you liko it • - - Bor Round of Boof, root fatty Friod Chickon, Froneh Food Shrimp, Spimon Pottiot and Goldon Friod Porch. Plui fourtoon vori-•tipt of homo modo tolodt and rolithoi. ult you I'an eat $ ^ Back by popular demand Fri. and Sat. Evening* JIMMY ROLLINS at tht piano and tinging Special Feature Mon. thru Thurs. DOniEVlEAU at the piano and ainfing llMLDRON HOTEL PIKE /J and PERRY /f oouiF>c>ri THIS COUPON WORTH TOWARD THE PURCHASE Bucktt.if CHICKEN ^ GIFHWOOP FLAZA-lt N. PERRY, PONTIAC wYoEllviR”” ^ PIZZA tRIAT JS FE. 5-6151 PARADISE BEACH formerly a private club Is now Open to the Public Erijoy luxurious recreation on a beautiFul private lake supplied by the meandering Thread River. There are 160 acre* of swimming, picnicking, fishing, playground equipment, rtiodern beach house, riding horses nearby, and private islands for large organizations. The New Recreation Center Send for illustrated brochure. For Reservatiens Phone 634-9811 MATTHEWS GROVELAND ESTATES RECREATIOH CEHTER Qrovetand On The Dixie Corner Grange^Hall Road and Dixie Highway Holly 1, Michigan 01939235 I ‘‘ > ’ ' '1. I ^ ‘ ^ I •/! I'i, ' .. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNH^ 25. 1004 ^ V' I^rry J. Wagner Avondale High John Van Tuyl Pontiac Central Thoinaa H. Griesen Stephen G. Johnson Wesley C. Williams Terry L. 'riiompsoii Pontiac Central Pontiac Central Pontiac Central Avondale High Michael B. Ware Bloomfield Hills Hiah Alvin A. Perria Waterford High R. W. Norlhcross Pontiac Central .if&r',' I Russell L. Hickson Pontiac Central Robert C. Crawford Milford High 'it is with great pr^de and satisfaction that the Pontiac Press takes this means to express our best wishes to these Newspaperboys who have graduated from high school and The Pontiac Press-with the C|lass of ’64 ~ These young men represent many years of business experience on Pontiac Press routes. Each has operated a business of his own, profitably, efficiently, completely. Each one of the 19 graduates has also recognized the importance of education in his life and in attaining his future objectives. Most of these young men plan to continue their education on the college level. THE PONTIAC PRESS \ ;v, ' ’ I I - ■ ...— I, ;' .,- ...;-- r' * ■ ■ .4 4.-ni Tin^. ro5ffuc PRKss,jrn T. !■ -iX. Canned Pink'Salmon Plehiiful By JAI^KT ODELL Pontiac Pres* Eood Editor Canned pink salmon has been on the USDA’s list of plentiful foods for some weeks now and Is listed on the July list, 8o, even ihouKh We did an nrllcle during the winter on salmon, we think another one Is in order, SAI.MON Dll* AND SOUP Survey Reveals Facts About Milk Drinking The American Dairy Association recently completed a study of milk beverage drinking hab^ its of Americans. Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, District Extension Agent reports some of the highlights as follows: • Eighty-seven per cent of milk beverages are consumed by only 44 per cent of the population. • Whole milk makes up R8 per cent of all, milk beverages consumed. • Nearly 87 per cent of all milk bevefage.s are consumed Rhubarb Hidden by Cream Layer With rhubarb in season shortly, homo economists offer this suggestion for rhubarb pie with a new twist. It combines delicate sour cream with the tart rhubarb for a new taste sensation. Sour Cream Rhubarb Pie 1 Mnch unbaked pie shell IV4 cup cut fresh rhubarb (or froxen; if frozen, drain «the juice and use less sugar) 1 cup sour cream f'-i cups sugar 1 tablespoon flour 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten 6 tablespoons sugar 3 egg whites, beaten stiff Put rhubarb ip pie shell. Mix sour cream, I'a cups sugar, flour and egg yolks. Pour over rhubarb: Bake at 350 degrees one hour. Cool slightly. ' Add 6 tablespoons sugar gradually* to beaten egg whites. Spread over pie atfd bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. at home, with 8' per cent in schools, and less than 2 per cent in commercial establishments. • Babies and most children drink milk but after the age of 6 fewer females are likely to drink milk on an average day than males. This relationship persists until age 55 and over. • At early teen age, the proportion drinking milk starts to decline somewhat, and slightly more rapidly for girls than boys. • Among milk drinkers only, the amount of milk drunk on an average day increases for boys, age 13 to 19 over tlie earlier age group; for girls, ages 13 to 19, tfie amount declines. • As teen-agers move into early adult years, the amount of milk con.s,umed on ah aver-, age day declines sharply for both males and females because fewer drink milk and they drink less of it daily. • People under 20 consume about two-thirds of the fluid milk. • Among adults the ponsump-tion of milk is significantly less that the 2 glasses or more recommended daily by nutritionists. Pink salinon i.s che/per than the red salmon. Less attractive in color, it is sometimes softer in texture which makes It Ideal for using in casseroles and salads. The taste is as good as the more expensive kind, From the Canned Salmon Institute in Seattle we received two g(H»d sounding recipes. One Is for a spread or dip; the other for a cool soup. Salmon Cottage Dip 1 pound cream-style cottage cheese Thin yellow rind of 1 lemon, slivered 1 can (7% ounces) salmon, drained and flaked I tablespoon lemon juice Vs teasfMion hot pepper sauce 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 tablesptKins chopped green onions Combine all ingredients and chill for 1 hour before serving. Salmon Vichyssoisc 2 medium potatoes, f)eeled and sliced , 1 medium onion, sliced 1 cup chicken broth V4 teaspoon salt tk teas|H)on pepixo’ Vs teaM|HM)ii nutmeg 1 can (7¥4 ounces) salmon 1 cup cream In saucepan combine potatoes, onion, chli'ken bropr, salt, pepper, nutmeg, aiul ll(|uid from can of salmon. Bring to a bod, cover, and simmer for 15 m|n-^ utes, Flake and stir in salmon. Put mixture through a haid mill or empty Into container of an eleetrh* blender apd blend for IS seeondN. Stir In'eream. ('hill and serve with a topping of sour cream and chopped chives. Serves 8. A good way to tise convenience foods is to dress them up, That way yoifli have a different pnxluct each time you prepare it. , Start with a package d Rice Milanese and end with/a salmon-rice loaf. The rice, adds lightness to the loaf. It requires very little cooking time. t^lmojn-Rlee l^af 1 package Rice Milanese 1 cup water ' 1 can (18 oz.) salmon, flaked 1 agg % cup liquid (salmon liquid plus milk) I tablespcmn lemon juice I tablespoon cliopped onion ' I teaspoon salt dash pepper Heat oven to 350 degrees fmod.'). Empty rice into saucepan, Stli' in water, Bring to boil. Reduce to lowest heat. Cover; cook 6 min. (all water should be absorbed.) Grease 9x8x3” loaf pan, Bli'iid salmon, ciwked rice and remaining ingredients (exw^t cheese sauce mix). Spoon Into |)nn. Bake 35 to 4() minutes. Invert ' on platter and spread ('heese Sauce (below) over top. 4 .servings. CHEESE SAUCE: Blend liacket of Cheese Sauce Mix with 1 cup milk in small saucepan, Cook over medium heat until thick and smooth. Instead of the inevitable sal- mon salad, prepare a salmon mousse. This Sounds difficult and somewhat fancy, but It isn’t. A creamy salm(»a mousse, hot biscuits, a green salad and Ice cream or cooling sherbet for dessert. Perfect hot weather fare. Coat Frankfurters in Crumbs and Fry Add td Cheese Soup Here’s the perfect mate for your favorite meat sandwich at lunchtime,. In saucepan, copk Vi cup shreddtxi carrot, ' i c u p diced cucumber, and dash crushed tarragon in 2 tablespoons butter or margarine until vegetables are tender Stir in an li-ounce cap condensed Cheddar cheese soup until smooth. Slowly blend in 1 soup can water. Heat, stirring now and then. Makes 2 to 3 servings. Summer is the season for quick-to-make meals that don’t keep you in a hot kitchen. Crusty fried franks may be wrapped in their coats of spicy crumbs in the cool of early morning, and, refrigerated until time for dinner. After allowing the franks to reach room temperature, deep fry until golden brown. - ■ Ousfy Fried Franks 30 barbecue snack wafers, (about % of IOV4-0Z. package) 2 tablespoons ketchup 2 tablespoons water 1 teaspoon dry mustard 8 frankfurters Cooking oil Place wafers between two sheets of waxed psiper and crush with rolling pin into very fine crumbs. Beat egg well with ketchup, water and mustard in shallow dish. On flat plate, roll frankfurters ill crumbs, then in egg mixture and again in crumbs. Let stand a few minutes in order to set coating. Fry for 5, to 6 minutes in about an inch of oil, over moderate heat, until crusty and brown. Yield: 4 servings. I STARTS ' >T0RAT 23” PORTABLES TVS *169” PRE-OWNED COLOR-TV *125” AIR CONDITIONER *149** HOOVER CLEANERS From , *34” Automatic WASHER and DRVER *299** 1964 Norge 2-Door Rafrigerator *219” ; »»139” ALWAYS COME IN AND GET RCA VICTOR COLOR TV WITH FREE i STAND SWEEPS LOWER THAN LOW PRICES SAME DAY DELIVERY Lew, low flirice i This ne% RCA W VICTOR, FULL PICTURE NEW VISTA TV CARLOAD DISCOUNT Makes the Difference I FROM '$39995 with Trade FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! 90Days SWEET a disGounti Same b w prices As Cash APPLIANCE, Inc. always 422 W. Huron 334-5677 in Monday cmd Friday njs /- 1 envelope plain gelatin Vi cup cold water or salmon liquid from can Vt cup boiling water 1 1-pound can salmon 1 tablespoon grated horseradish 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 1 cup cream, whipped Soften gelatin in the cold water or salmon liquid. Add boiling water and stir until gelatin is completely dissolved. Flake salmon Into mixing bowl and add horseradish and lemon juice. Gradually beat in the dissolved gelatin.' Press mixture through a fine sieve and fold in the whipped cretjim. Turn into a 6-eup timbale mold and chill until set. Garnish with cucumber slices and water cress or parsley, or with aspic shells. IN AN ELECTRIC BLENDER Into container of the electric blender put gelatin, cold water or salmon liquid, and half the boiling water. Coyer and blend on high speed for 40 seconds. Empty into mixing bowl. SALMON RICE LOAF Into Container put remaining fiot water, remaining salmon^ the horseradish and lemon juice. Cover and blend until mixture is smooth. Tour into mixing bowl and mix thoroughly. Fold in whipped cream. Pour into 6-cup timbale mold and chill until set. Melon Salad Has Cranberry Flavor Countortype flavors of cranberry base with raspberry gelatin buoy up melon balls and bits of crisp (»lery. A refreshing suinmer salad to serve with barbecued chicken or pork. Space Age Summer Salad 1 6-oz. package raspberry gelatin 2 cups hot water 1 pound jellied cranberry / sauce V4 teaspoon salt 1 cup finely diced celery 2 cups fresh melon balls Cantaloupe crescents for garnish Dissolve raspberry gelatin in hot water. C r u .s h cranberry sauce with fork. Add to gelatin. Let mixture cool. Add salt, celery and melon balls. Pour into IMi quart mold. Chill until firm. Cut cantaloupe into eighths or sixtoentha to make crescent slices for garnish. Fill center with seedless grapes. Makes 5-7 servings. Dressing I s Important Give salad tang with this exceptionally good dressing. Russian Dressing >/2 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon chili sauce 2 large green olives, cut fine 1 shallot or scallion, minced 1 hard - cooked egg, chopped " fine Mix together all the ingredients. Makes blmost % cup ~ enough for 4 to 6 servings of, salad. 3 Sisters SUPER MARKET OPEN WEEKLT 9 To 9 Fri. i Sal. 9 To 10 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL FARM FRESH EHRA LARGE SIZE GRADE A 2 Dozen EGGS SSt Just Arrived From CAUFORNtA 10-LR. BAG NEW NinilESSS'raoniEsaS. MES-IWEBP LBTUC[s2-l9' KinV £s 191 stalk PICNIC TIME! BAR-B-Q SPARE- Qlit IS PICNIC TIME! ASSORTED LUNCH HEAT PICNIC TIME! SKINLESS HOT DOGS 391 3 lbs. mVEIS .S' 24t Peters Sliced mno ssui nt _EOOTLONGS^2Gc^ SAUSAK Grado I Polish FRESH GROUND SPARTAN OLEO BB lea* as *1“ —mi Prices Mhjec% Uk Market Chaitgt FROZEN LEMONADE to can 5?^ -/ :TVTr\r '■■' ! -.\i» ' ' |V 1 H'lr. .* Tll:<^ i»ONT[AC (JIANBERRY SAUCRS—An appetising array of fresh, colorful vegetables served with interesting cranberry sauces will vie with the meat course as the main attraction of the meal. Even reluctant vegetable eaters will perk up at this combination. ' Cranberry Sauces Brighten Vegetables Vegetabies often play second fiddle to the meat in many menus, and this is a shame, nieiri bright color, fresh fiavor, and interesting texture make them fit candidates for equal billing with the meat course. This is especially true when they are served in combination with interesting sauces such as these hot and cold sauces made with cranberries. Cranberries? . . . Yes, cranberries! The flavor of this perky little berry is just the thing to give appetizing sales appeal to vegetables . , . especially for reluctant vegetable eaters in thC family. And cranberry red or pink sauces add the dash of color you need to glamorize attractive, saiads featuring ali types of leftover vegetables. Arrange an assortment of leftover vegetables on a bed of crisp greens, and serve with the Vinaigrette Sauce (no need to heat it for this) or with Cranberry Piquant (cold, too). I The most important point in cooking vegetabfes is to avoid overcooking. The French feel that the smaller the piece of vegetable, the quicker it cooks and the better the flavor. This principle can be accomplished 'Without chopping everything into small bits. * For instance, if you want to cook a whole head of cauliflower, score the heavier stems of the cauliflower with a knife. In this way, the stems cook just as quickly as the more tender flowerets. The same goes for broccoli. Gut the heavier stems almost up to the flower part, but not so far up that the piece breaks apart. Cranberry Vinaigrette Sauce (a cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt I teaspoon dry mustard h cup tarragon or cider vinegar % cup salad oil ; 1 6-ounce can frozen concen-.trated orange juice, defrost- hot vegetables. Makes 3 cups sauce. ' 1 can, (7 ounces) whole berry cranberry sauce Place all ingredients into a saucepan. Beat with a rotary dgg beater until smooth. Serve wtfwheat almost to the boil-big point and serve at once with Meringue Treats Full of Goodies Good way to use egg whites Kisses 2 large egg whites Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup sifted confectioners sugar 1 cup shredded coconut ______ 2 cups cornflakes cup each semi-sweet-chocolate pieces and chopped pecans. Beat egg whites and Salt until frothy; gradually beat in confectioners sugar; continue beat-uig until glossy, stiff, straight peaks forrn. Fold in remaining ingredients. Drop by tqaspoonfuls, 1 inch apart, on greased pookie sheets. Bake in moderate (350 dep-ees) about 25 minutes. Makes about '36. „ Cold Avocado Soup Saucy Earrot Sauce 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablbspoon brown sugar 1 Vi teaspoons vinegar . Salt, pepper as needed 1 pint cranberry juice cocktail Hot cooked carrot sticks Melt butter in frying pan. Cook onion in butter until golden. .Stir in corn.starch, brown sugar, vinegar, salt, pepper and cranberry juice ‘’cocktail. .Stir until mixture boils and thickens. Spoon over hot-cooked carrot sticks. Makes about 2'/* cups sauce. Cranberry Piquant Vi cup cranberry juice 1 cup ('/i pint) sour cream V\ cup mayonnaise ' 2 tablespoons minced celery , 2 tablespoons minced onion V\ cup chopped pecans or walnuts Combine all ingredients and blend well.^eat but do not boil. Serve at once. Sauce may also be served cold with vegetable salads. Makes about 2 cups sauce. ’ ’ Macaroni Goes in Patty Shells Here Is a quick and easy Friday rtight extra — aunny macaroni and cheese puffs. Tender maohronl baked in a rich, bubbly cheese sauce, und^r a flav-orful topper of plump tomato icaronl-CheeSe Puffs I package frozen patty shells v« cup minced oflioh 1 tablesiKipn butter or mar- garine 1 can (11 ounce.s) consensed Cheddar cheese soup ‘A cup milk 2 cups cooked macaroni' (i teaspoon seasoned salt tomato .slices Prepare patty shells according to package directions. Cook onion in butter until .tender. Blend in soup: gradually stir in milk, in a buttered 1'ti-quart casserole, combine macaroni and cheese sauce. Sprinkle seasoned salt on tomato slices and arrange on top of casserole, pushing edge of each slice into macaronil Bake at 350 degrees about 30 minutes, or until lightly browned and bubbly. Spoon into baked patty shells and serve immediately. Makes 6 servings. Turkey, Spaghetti Casserole Good There’s a minimum of sauce in this casserole. Turkey Spaghetti Dish ' 3 tablespootis butter or margarine 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups turkey or chicken broth Vi cup heavy cream 1 can or jar (4 ounces) pinuento, drained and cut 4 cups cubed cooked turkey 8 oiinces thin spaghetti, cooked Salt and pepper to taste cup grated Parmesan cheese In a saucepqn over low heat, melt the butter; stir in flour, then broth; cook and stir con- stantly until thickened. Stir in cream and pimiento. Mix with turkey,"spaglietli and salt and I for a I NEW KITCHEN AIDS — you can make^ quick work of baking if you set up a baking center with ail the necessities in it. The spice rack shown here is a new one by Foley. It snaps sbcurely onto th|e front edge of a shelf without screws or fasteners and holds five spice cans. The measuring spoons are also new. They include the usual measuremepLs of I tablespoon, 1 teaspoon, V4 teaspoon and V* teaspoon, but also two new and much needed measurement|s — Vii teaspoon and V^ tablespoon. The set is made up of 3 spoons with measurement on each end. The three spoons lock together for easy storage. Orange Juice Has Red Tint CATANIA, Sicily (ffl-Firsttime visitors to Sicily are often surprised when they order orange juice and get a glass ot something which looks like tomato juice instead. But it isn’t tomato. It’s the Sanguinello blood orange Sicilians prefer above all others; The Sanguinello looks like an ordinary orange on the outside, with only the faintest blush of red, but insid« it is extra juicy, extra tast!y and red as a f-ipe tomato. ' Nickel Buys Beans Although a hundred years ago au could buy a meal of pork and beans in a good restaurant for 4c. beans today are still a You Can See It's Different This salad should delight fans of old-time cooking. Dutch Salad 5 or 6 slice'k bacon, cooked and crumbled 1 small head lettuce, coarsely chopped 1 medium onion, finely chopped 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped V2 cup eider virtegar Salt and pepper to taste Hot seasoned mashed potatoes (use 6 medium) Toss together the bacon, let: tuce, onion, eggs, vinegar ana salt and pepper. Mix with the potatoes. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings. \ Where Vou’re SURE of Savings EVERY DAY! Combine 1 diced California avocado and a partially thawed can of frozen condens^ cream of potato soup in blender. Whir until smooth. "Ihin "With cream or bouillon and season tp taste With salt and pepper. Sd^ve ice-yc^ld garni^ed with lemon slices ^ and clipped chi W ' I ‘S'i< Finer Flavor Tender Goodness YOUR CHOICE Mild Cure • 4 lbs. Sliced Bacon Fresh • 2 lbs. Veal Patties Lean, Zesty • 2 lbs. Minute Steaks Fresh, Lean* • 5 lbs. Boiling Beef V • ROUND STEAK I • CLUB STEAK Lean, Tender CHUCK STEAK SWISS cot RIB fakthiR 491 STioufder Cut |YEAL STEAK 491 Lean, Meaty BEEF ii|B A POTilOAST 356 LEY MARKETS Quality Meat Since J931 78 North \ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OpMi PrMoy Evwiinge *tM 9 PM, This AdJn Effect Both Stores , , , / ’ ' , ^ I misaaaminseiamMaieaa 'Vi /i' ju II 4348 Dixie Hi^wc^ DWAYTON PLAINS -Open Thws. Ihrw $•!. P AJIL •• P P.N. .: /: / OpM §mdl^9 AfAIL'f^ # PM» ,;.1-. « • • "> 29' O' Veal. lb. 49c Sirloin Steok it. 69' Sup«r X Brarid Beef Brisket ... Brood Point C fresh Hamburg r b s^e. 21 c 0 Pl.g. *1®* — ■1 -lb. can, with this coupon and $6 purchase Hills Bros., Chase & Sanborn or AAAXWELL HOUSE comE S7t excluding be*r, wine and cigarettes, through Monday, June 29. Limit; One con, one coupon. SAVON COUPON Choose From 18 Populor Flavors FAYGO POP or more, excluding beer, wine and cigorottos, thru Mondqy, June 29. Limit: 3 bottles, one coupon. SAVON COUPON Land O' Lakes Grade A LARGE EGGS 2P FARM MAID HOMOGENIZED Fortified Milk ya-Gollon fGTic Carton J jj U.S. NO. 1 LONG WHITE Calif.Potaloes 10 -79' LADY LINDA “MifkGIC MIX" ^ WhHe Bread 19« DAIRY-RICH GlADE A Fresh Btitter 1-lb. Print HOLLYWOOD BRAND Ice Cream Assorted Flavors JIAm Va-Gallon Carton DONALD DUCK FRESH FROZEN Orange Juice Frit*» Hfffeetiss through Monday, Junr 4 . 89* 29. Highl roiortod to limit nuanlities. GLENWOOO PLAZA i DRAYTON PLAINS PONTIAC MALL On TeIcqrapK, Wott-.fcirJ Tp Ij.:, /'"I AM ay/ ^ t 1 . 'I ' II - , ;r|", " '■ , i' -i;-'’ ; ' r-,. Tim^TONTiAe niEss, TnuiisnAv. junk 25, —L—1.____L.'..1—------' ‘ ^ 1 .-.' ^ // ' 'the PONTIAC l^RESS, THURSDAY. JCXt; 2.1, I8B4'' . '.' ' i' . , IWlL, III a DOLE 46-oz. Can llilEAPm-fiWKFMlT PINEAPPLE JUICE Dm MOORE 24-OX. Can BOF SIEW |jj§GJAIIT SCOTT VVhltf or Colon Kleenex Unsooct.' vimm or Colon .1 Welch’s 24-oz. W. Qrayette ® Spray Can , %l tbhit MOAL GRAFE AOUA UK nssoE 1RSK JHK NET 4y| m\ ij ill U.S.O.A. CHOICE ROUND STEAK U.S.DJI. CHOICE T-BONE STEAK SSI SSI FRESH LEAN lb. Rolled or Rotisserie U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ROAST umT 4Slinir“4Si MV Reserve the Right to Limit Quantitie$. yone Sold to DeaUr$4 MAXWELL HOUSE 10-oz. tn$laiit FRESH REMUS *i»> Bonn 5K 3-POUND CAN PHILADELPHIA Large 8-oz. SWIFTINS SIP CREAM GHSSE 2IP CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE or SEALTEST or BORDEN TOMATO SOUP HP tOnMECIHa - HP CHICKEN OF THE SEA S'/a-oz. can SPARTAN GNDNKTUNA 2S< APPIESAUCE ^ HP SUN SWEET dixie BELLE PRUNE JUKE ^ 49^ SALTINES - HP B & M Baked » a m Ban«u Welch’s Grape anumne uanneo ■ KAHS-2IP JHiy^SS^ MIU NP Shurfine Canned, Whipped Blue Bonnet MARGARINE 2IP GOUEH TELLOW SWEET AA CORN Oeach CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE ^ pobt(kSh.J!P CALIF. SWEET NEO PIUMS 2M Contadina ^ 6-oz. Can I THANK YOU 300 Can | MARIO 8-oz Bnttlii , Tomato PHste 10*^ | Asparagus. 19*^ | Olive Oil. . 39*’ Regular Size Bath Size 1 Large Bar 4l ffi^ 15° CAMAY 15° 1 IVORY 15° naniEsiMiTE SAHOWICH BREAD........ 25’ From the Kitchens of... SARAUE » READY-TO-EAT Family Treats Soraipe targe (1^Q^) PECAN COFFEE CAKE I Sora^e (15'/2-oz.) FRESH BANANA CAKEI $om^ (14-OZ.) MA PPLE ’N’ SPICE CAKEbe'' Soni^e (14-OZ.) CHOCOLATE CAKE Soraipe (18-0^.) -fiAt LARGE CHEESE CAKE DiT Sorai^ (14-OZ.) IP PPLE S CAKE IP bIIdEN’S GLACIER CLUB and VELVET BRAND KBOI AHPopuiw Flavors >/2-6al. pi \ TIIK l*UNTlAiVrUKSS. TUrHS|)A>V JUNK U, hm ; ■ ''' ^ ■ f ' ^ ^ ^ Claim Police Were Brutal in Suburb N|sw mx;nEixE; n.y. (api —;^boul. 500 pe^'dons, most of I,hem Negroes, demonsiralcd on Wednesday bight and early to-’ day at City Hall, protesting what they called police brutal-’ tty to two*'Negroes, A main street was Idocked lor about tlirec hour.s by slt-dovvn ‘ denibnstrators, police said, there was some pu.shing and shoving, t)ne patreihnan suf fered a sprained wrist. There were no arrests About 4.5 poll('emen were on duty during the demonstration in this New Vork City suburb of 76.0(H), NO COMMENT Police foffieials had no immediate isunment on the brutality aceu.sations, which Were outlined in handbills signed by chapters of the Congress ’ of Racial, Equality and (he National As.soclatlon for the Advancement of Colored People. The handbills said a 17-yeary old Negro boy was "savagely beaten Into unconsciousness ,r-without cause » right on the grounds of his home" last Sunday, and another Negro was beaten unconscious a few months ago. No details were' given. fo Rroblem in Geography Says Gamble Again Leaves Her Husband NEW YORK - (lamble Benedict. Porumbeanu, say newspaper reports, has left her Romanlan-boi-n husbatul again. The reports quoted a close friend of (lambic, 24 year-old heiress to a $20-million trust fund, as saying she can't stand living with liusband Andrea any longer. (iamble and Andrea, who have homes in Switzerland and Italy, broke up last ycaf, and she sued for dlvorcg. But soon they were back together. (Iamble was 19 when she run away from home and married '’orumbeanu over the objections of her grandmother and guardian, the lute Mrs. iienry Harper Benedict, widow of a former president of the Remington Typewriter firml (lambic and Porumbeanu h«ive two children. SOUTHPORT; Ind. - Study of geography presents no problems for high school junior Mike Haley. He lias lived In many of the places which arc Just names to his schoolmates. Mike, wliose father's wdiLk In the foreign aid program has necessitated a lot of travel.^Is a native of Indiana. But he spent his early childhood In Fargo, N.D,, began Ills education In Champaign, III., and while in the fourth grade moved to Bangkok, Thailand. Jacoby on Bridge Says School Teachers Can Search Students NORTH (D) } 4AKQ3 V A07 3 ♦ A 4K654 WEST EAST a J2 k ton VlO.'S VJ864 ♦ Q10632 4KJ75 4 J 1)83 .IV A 102 SOUTH 4k978S4 ¥KQS ♦ 084 ♦ Q7 North and South vulnerable North Eaat South West 14 PaiM 14 Pass 3V Pass 3 N.T. Pass 44 Pass 5V Pass '8 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ 3 The key bid was Mrs. Hawes’ five hearts. She was very happy at four spades, but felt that John had to have very good spades to, warrant his strong bidding and that there m'Sfbt conceivably be a slam in the hand. It didn't take much courage on John’s part to bid the slam, once his partner showed heart strength. L(M)king at tlie North-South card.k only, there is no guarantee that the slam will make, but it certainly is a fine contract to be In and, since trumps broke 2?2, Mrs. Hawes was able to ruff her two losing diamonds in dummy. FRANKFORT, Ky: (AP) A public school teacher has authority to search a pupil for good cause, the attorney general's office .says, and pnay confiscate such item.s as cigarette lighters and pocket knives. lIEimY’S WOULM By OtJWALI) JACOBY Tile main test of a g(K>d partnership is Its ability to bid slams successfully. Thus, there are any number, of ways to get to six spades witli today’s hand. One way is for N o r 1 h to take'off and bid six the moment his partner responds to his opening c 1 ,u b . bid. This time| it would' Next time'’ South nlight hold the king-queen of diamonds instead of hearts and tliere would be no reasonable play for the ,slam against any opening Q—The bidding has been: Bouth West North Ewt 1 ♦ Pass a V Pass You, South, hold: 4Ak VK17S ♦A8I4Q108 7 What do you doT A •— Bid four hearts. This shows a sound opening bid with good heart support. The odds are that gonr partner will n from here. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner goes to five clubs. What do you do now? "Don’t bother daddy now, girls ... tie's trying to figure out a way to garner the underdog’ vote!" jacobV BOARDING HOUSE Another way: North might open with a very unsound two bid, whereupon South could take full charge. Or, there is the very nice route in which Texun.s Dr, John Fisher of Dallas and Mrs,^ David Hawes of Fort Worth'bi'd the slam at the Mid.soulh regional in Lillie Rock, Ark, t ■ t}- Astrological. f « ♦ * ♦ Forocost ^ * ^ * tv SVDNE.Y OMARR iiywr, re "m. rienced IhdIvWualj m»y n suggestions. Heed their » with the frled-entj-proven. TAURUS. (Apr. 20 to May ,^0); ^Bfst this evening to AVOID CROWDS, There feellng-oj restrW^rj. But^ non t OUT OUH WAY 0 July 22): _______^erstanrtlngS concemi— * Get agreenTeots, pacts in wi , money. __________ tng. Spwu concerning sporting event cootd friction. Do I plenty of Usteninr news only IF ASKED. ■ 23 to Aug. 22); S1res$( commit yourself. 23 to Sept. 72): Extlte-it. May invotve member Oon|t argue. State ^po- , »dlllng''to*)?IoDiFY* them | RECEPTIVE. • 1 ----- .. . ,5 Ot, 2J): Speak I eliefs. lodgment. You t 0 .Nov. ' Ideas a notes, completing o be SELECTIVE. Best not to mix busi i n«.ss with pleasure. Choose 'helper"’* on | basis of ABIUTY! ■ i SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21): | Get proper perspective. Viewing events, | persons through rose-colored glasses not wise. See situation as iT actually exists. ^^APRICORN (Dec. 22 to/jan. It). Eycle high. Judgment accurate. Espe- cially concerning work, frien mantle possibilities. Strength side. Those with power to ■iendships, ' ■ suits. Key I* Cdittidence, preach. Olhers taicmated ............^ proposals. Know ttih - act accordingly. 0 Feb. U):. >riginal^ i with yo Bu?**dw... .—— ,— .. PISCES (Feb. » to M friends. You OeRj «« entertainmant. eoloy i In activity c--------- ‘ through tr ■ IF FrtieAY IS YOUR BIRTHpAY i you art proctleal, but ideelistic en io fight foj prbtcWw. THE BERRYn By Carl GrubOTt During the seventh grade Mike returned to Indiana, but moved to Phnom Penli, Cambodia, before tlic completion of the school year. He then attended a boarding school in the Philippines the final seme,ster of his freshman year. From there liis family moved, to Florida and then to Glenview, III,, and finally to vSouthport, DRIFT MARUO There are approximately one million Americans of Lithuanian descent. By .lini Berry By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans 1 WHAT ARE DRIFT ^ AND BRAD/WAIT ING FOR? WHY DON'T THEY EJECT THEfASELVEB FROiA By V. T. Hamlin NOnSl B NUTHIN MUCH I BUT I DON'T Y'CAN PO rOR A (&UY/ LIKE TfeEE 1M WHO'S LOST HIS J>DUT HERE IN TH' MBMOBV/ jr BRUSH UNARMED.' HEV, OOR DONTa THINK YBBnER ao BACK AN' / SET YOUR AX?{ htM. QEE, I DiPNt EVEN KNO I HAPONE.„AN'Srt/j( ••-XT IS AW AX? CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner 'U CLARIF/ f SURE...ON THE EAST SIDE OP ACT SPOT 1 THE PIER AT THE FOOTOF KIW(3 W THE BODY \STRBST«AM(> NEAR THE SEA WAlU I SEE. TELL WE..H0W DO X I LOOKED AT you KNOW IT WAS IH?M. I Hff WATcHl IT WHEN you SAW THE MUR-yWAS CORRECT; OERCOMttlTTEDf yTI FOUND LATER. POLICE CHECKED RIGHT,IT WA4! BUT V«U WERE MORTY MEEKLb and, A6 PBSSIDENT OPS TUB FEI©yD6HIP CUJft I exiWP TO SCO AN INVITATIC3N TO. HB \ By Dick Cavalli AT A BIMRtB "Na THANkf you* WLiLDHAVS 6^N eOFFta&fT, im«S,NBLti«.Tjg.l.|.U3 NANCY mmn By Ernie Bushmiller WOULD YOU LIKE TC SEE HOW AAV NEW FLASHLK5HT j WORKS ? . NANCY— WHEN ARB you <301N© TO TURN IT ON ? By Charles Kuhn SURE IS QUIET/ Mm r DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney LyA Mi.y ~€.}i 1 f' / ' THE PONTIAC PHEsi TIAC PRESS, tHOTSDAV. 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A Rod and Reel for Every Anglerl Big 4-Day EventI ' SHAKESPEARE SPIN ^ jm CAST.REEL & ROD SET 09o4 Charge it tofS-lh. mono line and BRONSON "SCOUT" SPIN CAST OUTFIT 346 ^1^ Charge It OPEN-FACE FULL BAIL SPIN REEL & ROD SET Heavy duly open-face reel with amoolh drag pIna fiber glau spin rod. Ati unnanal value. Heddon Scandia SPIN CAST REEL The I MITCHELL'300" SPIN CAST REEL PFLUEGER SPIN REEL HOLIDAY GOLFING BARGAINS AT K-AAART Discount Savings for Every Golfer! This Weekend, Treat the Whole Family to Our Low Prices! Wow! What a Value MATCHED a “Marty Furgol’ SEVEN-PIECE MATCHED 7-Pc. GOir SET EiCMW 6DLF SET SPORTING EXTRAS Shop Early foi* the Largest Choice! 8x50 - 314 field of _ -..kW ' Strong, lightweight view. Central focus, ® ^ plastio; Has all safety mask, strong ^halter. features. Not i coated optics, center mask, strong ^halter- features. No focus. Leather case. proof lens. Practical. dependable. -Ti 1 AIL-LEATHER iU I ball GLOVE GLASS SHAFT PUHER SALE ALL-PLASTIC GOLF TUBES Compare at Sev- eral models and styles to choose from. ; 7^5’ Prevent wear & tear on d |C«>ir grips. Mops jainming clubs in baa. ^ » SPALDING AIR FLITE GOLF BALLS 8^L scon CAMPBELL GOLF BALLS STATION WAGON PAO 6.99 Finest distance ball made at the lowest price ever. >ave now! . New 1%4 slock,dive ler, tough cover. Limit 6 per .customer. ^ Official little leaRU* site. Pre.«haped and sjS heavily reinforced, ^ fully leather lined. Big 42”x75”, all-vinyl pad with foam fill. Ideal for beach or patio. Waterproof. Save now at K-mart! GLENV/CX)D PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ' * j^^ui I’bx’^iAt: i>ftK'ss)!Tiii-KHbAVi^' \ ’i|iI.' i ' > ; ' 'I Special! 12-ft. Pool, 1/3 h.p. Filter, (^over, and Purifier (ompttrv at S12*)! 12*foot X 30” flppp pool has ribbed steel sidewall, vinyl liner, bottom drain. Simple assembly. Va h.p. eartrid^te filter will process 1200 gals, per hour. Heavy {{auge poly plastic cover and 4-lb. poly bottle of granular dry chlorine purifier also included. Sold SefHiraleIr . 12' Steel Wall Pool----34.7T Vahp Filter. 12’ Plastic Cover...... 4.33 4-lb. Purifier. i ' No Assembling j INSTANT WADING POOL 2.57 Mui'dv plastic pool. Tur-arross, 8’i Inflatable Vinyl BIG 24-INCH BEACH BALL .37*^ Bright six-panel ball to toss on beach or x*ater. Fun for all. Lxciting low priced! OUTDOOR GYM SET 31.8H Kmart sale price 1‘nn for the crowd! Has attached slide, swings, 2 seater ' ‘ airglide, b legs, chinning bars Rugged, bouncy vmvl balls in opaque and clear colors; For camp, backyard, begch! Big SVV diameter poly plastic sand pail has color rm,mut overtay. with shovel*. Special! Embossed sidewall -2-ring, 2-color printed bottom. Not exactly as pictured. Specially Priced! BEACH PRIHT 62” TOWELS |f47 I-ringed terry wrap,or lounge towels, with gay screen print patterns. :U\f)2'’ -size. >avel 27x72" Full Slu AIRMAHRESS WITH PILLOW 99c fi-tubed. mattress of embossed heavy gauge vinyl has pillow, 2 valvet. (>■ feel long. 4 colors. Kidi' Swim Aid! FLOAT BALL AHO PADDLES 178 3*ft. lung. Large unsink-able ball buoys up kids while they use paddles which extend from ball. Ball Bearing ROLLER SKATES 2.6«- All metal with leather straps. Ball bearing wheels, save at Kmart where you can t!harge It. PIMACOnOH BROADQLOTH 43*;. ASSORTED LIB JELLIE 2^ 37*^ Save on 2 ■ 15-yd. remnants of higher priced combed cottons. Prints and new solid colors. Assortment includes orange, belicious. refreshing, buy now, save. KIDDIES’ 12” TRICYCLE 8.88 Jr. Lawn CHAIR 2.22 JUNIOR FOUUNt >LHB. GIUSE 3.66 Sate Price! COPPERTORE SUN LOTION r 97^* NOXZEMALGE. SKIN CREAM r 83^* \ our choice of either red or blue at this sensational low Kmart price. Charge It! Folding aluminum .\djusts to three comfortable positions. 4.V long, iU'/i” chair, webbed with wide, with sturdy tubular aluminum frame, arm-rests, nylon. Sale price! and colo’rful nylon webbing. Save at K-mart! >ave on tanning aid. In poly plastic bottle. ixreaseless, medicated cream for summer care. Bronztan Lotion, 6-oz. *|g|M« l»«l. Taw .....78c" GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD li A-A' 1 f I KM'i; i‘fV 't t ■* !:if, li ■ /'\ 1- . h I -4 -v;'( ' V-' ' \ -i c—u THE PONTIAC PHESS, THIT^SDAY: JtTNK gf 1004 .X ' 'i IV ’-IV I' 'J 1’ ' . , '' '• ^ Finance ♦ The followinii nre top prices covering sales of loeally grown produce by growers and sold by Ihetp in wholesale* package lots. Quotations arc furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. 7 Die in Crash Industrials, Rails Boost Market of Army Plane Produce eaoiTi Appldii, Oclldout Rpd, C-A, AppIPt, Norlhtrn Spy.^C-Ai VaOIlABLBI NEW YORK (AP) - Selected gains by, industrials and rails helped' lead the stock tharket into higher ground early this afternoon. The pace of trading was the most active this week, A good deal of activity involved American 'relephone’s new split stwk which advanced more than a point following its lV4 ri.se yesterday as the mo.st active stock. Chrysler was in brisk demand and a fraction higher but Gcn> oral Motors slipped a full point. Chrysler was the only one of the HIg 'fl)ree automakers to report a gain in car sales for the mid-.lune period compared with a year ago. Ford, Cigarette issues continued .soft in further reaction to the Federal Trade Commission rule that health warnings must be placed on cigarette packages and advertising. iTie Associated Press average • ,of (10 .st(x;ks at noon was up ,5 at 310.6 with industrials up .1, rails up .8 and utilities up .6. 24 Hurt as Transport Fails to Take Off Prices were generally higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds were irregularly lower, U.S. Government bonds were unchanged to a shade higher in slow dealings over the counter. The New York Stock Exchange RIDGEWAY, S.C. (AP) Seven soldiers from Ft. Be nlng, Ga., were killed and 21 injured when an Army trans-|wrt plane crashed on takeoff from a temporary airstrip northeast of Ridgeway about midnight Wednesday. Maj. Paul Timm of the Ft. Jackson Public Information Of- fice said five occupants of the plane were killed. The other 15 occupants were injured. Timm said two other soldiers on the ground in the vicinity of the crash site were also killed. Nine .soldiers on the ground were injured. The cause of the crash was not. immediately known. names withheld Names of the casualties were withhold pending notification of kin. The injured survivors were removed by helicopter and taken to the U.S. Army Hospital at Ft. Jackson. The crashed plane was attached to the 10th Air Transport .Brigade of the 11th Air Assault Division, Ft. Benning. Ford Shuffles Top Officials Two vice presidents were le-assigned and a new vice president-general manager was named for Lincoln-Mercury division yesterday by Ford Motor Paul F. Lorenz of 1076 N. Glcnhurst, Birmingham, was elected a vice^ president and named general manager of the Lincoln-Mercury Division. He has been with Ford since 195.3, Ben D. Mills of 780 Vaughn, Bloomfield Hills, was shifted from the top Lincoln-Mercury post to vice president-purchasing. Earl G. Ward of 650 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, who headed the purchasing section, will continue as a vice president and serve as consultant to Executive Vice President Charles H, F’atterson, 232 Harlan, Bloomfield Hills. Grain Market Trade Is Slow and Light Says Cortimerce Dept, Upswing Aids Fomily By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW yORK - How Is the average lomlly making out In the long businesii upswing? The Department of Commerce says a lot better than just a few years back. But you can .start a lot of arguments with that. For one thing, it's hard to find a family that considers It-self average. For another, jf the family does admit to the label, It doesn’t think thefigures the department publishes fit It. Finally, even the statisticians have a lot of ways figuring DAWSON how the average family is doing. For instance, the department says that the average American family income before federal incorne tax was $7,510 in 1963. But the midpoint of income distribution — that is, the point where as many were getting more as were, getting less—was $6,140. However, $5,210 was the amount that was more frequently received than any other. Regional living conditions make a big difference, too, in deciding how the average family income fits today’s problems and standards. SUBTRACT TAXES Subtract taxes and the amounts the department cites are a lot lower. And they go down sharply , if you figure incomes in terms of the 'purchasing power of the dollar from such a base as 1929, or 1947, Still, the department says the average family is doing better than in 1929, any way you look at it. Also it’s doing better than in 1947, if you prefer a postwar ba.se for comparison. Studying the we>i.er of figures, the' Cleveland Trust Co. says that the average before-tax income has, gone up 73 per cent since 1947. Allowing for the rise in the cost of living since then, the bank figures that the real purchasing power of the average family income before taxes has advanced 36.5 per cent. The percentage 6f families with before-tax income of $10,-and more has increased iBHiiiaii # Succosswl % % Investing * $ S $ i from 9 per cent In 1947 to 21 per cent In 1963. IN CONTRAST In contrast, families with Incomes less than $4,000 have dg-dined from per cent of the total in 1947 to 29 pfSr cent in 1963. . Take It but of percentages and express it In purbiy human terms and the picture l.sn’t quite that pretty. Since 1947 the number of fam- ilies with Incomes of $10,000 or more has climbed ft^om 4.2 million to 12.3 million. But those* making le.ss than $4,000 have gone down frorq 19,5 million to 16.7 million. The number In the high-income group has been expanding rapidly. Those, In the low-income group have been declining, but much more slowly. It's at that human level that the game of statistics and averages runs into trouble • and Aulo Companies Report Mid-June Sales Booming DE'mOIT (UP!) Auto companies reported booming .sales during mid-June, and l'’ord division said its sales reached the 1 million mark for the year during the 10-day span. Lee A. lacbcca. Ford division general manager, said the millionth sale by the division was chalked up June 18 and by the end of the June ll’-20 period, sales totaled 1,017,628 units. Lincoln-Mercury division reported sales of 10,100 cars during mid-June, a 4 per cent, increase over the same period last year. ' 1 Mercury sales were down, but Comet and Lincoln Continental sales were up, spokesmen said. So far this year the division has sold a total of 163,697 cars, about 9 per cent higher than the .same period last year. Chevrolet said sales in the .second 10 days of June totaled 62,287 cars and 12,998 trucks. The car sales were down 6,780 from the same period last year but truck sales were 4.4 per cent higher, division spokesmen said, Chrysler Corp. said its sales totaled 33,420 units during the News in Brief Janet Cappel, 141 N. Tilden, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that miscellaneous items valued at $605 Were stolen in a break-in at her house. Carl Sallee, 40, of 566 Beverly yesterday reported to Pbntiac police that typewriter parts and tools valued at $350 were stolen from a car parked at Clinton and .Cass. The car is owned by Pontiac Business Machines. CHICAGO (AP)-The trade in the grain futures market Was rather slow and light today as influences continued feeble or absent. All commodities held within ' small fractions of a cent a bush-" el during the first several min-» utes of buying believed to have ' been largely for a few commercial accounts. 39', iPe' Speculators seemed reluctant 44V2 "jto alter their positions iti' the s’h i new wheat market or to pxpand I them pending developments of 30 isubstantial trade factors. 4s4 45*!'« -I Hedge selling was again very 7k V', ^,!light. ' Grain Prices By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow and need advice. I’ve been holding stock in Associates Investment Company. Is It a good investment, and do you think that they will split the stock in the'near future?” D. W. ---------^^-.C45:!VVL A) Associates Investment, is an excellent stock. The company is the third -largest independent finance porapany in the Country. The directors 'have already proposed a 2-for-l stock split to be voted on by stockholders on July 27. Since no one shoots Santa ClauS, this split is quite certain to be approved. If it is, the quarterly dividend,will be raised to $0.35 from the equivalent of $0.32V4 paid previously. The split proposal recently sent the stock to a new high in the low 60’s and it has since held up well. . »4.M-»'0.<8 89.11—0.03 . 83.40-0,n 91.00-0.06 10) S 87 4 9) 2 «.3 ♦4.S 81.6 101.5 87.5 82.1 100.1 «.X 82l0 )02.7 , ,81.4 rni 1944 Low 80.5 100.8 17J *6.1 *2. S,! Test Si !i Treasury 5’s dfle nejet Aug. 15, bought when they were isshed. The interest is badly needed for income. It has been suggested that I put this money in a savings bank paying 4'4 per cent. I understand that maintenance of this rate depends on earnings. Can you suggest any good higher yielding security to replace my Treasury 5’s? I was thinking of Public Service Electric & Gas stock.” H. B. A) It is -very rarely that Treasuries offer so high a rate —due solely to a very tight money market when the 5’s were issued. I like Public Service Electric & Gas stock, but the yield is only 3.6 per cent If you badly need income. I suggest that you replace yoUr Treasury 5’s with Tennessee Gas Transmission 5%’s 4ue AprU 1984 qallable in 1969 and selling at 100 Y4. - (Cop^ght 1964) ^ '.-ft A 12-gauge shotgun, two 22-caliber rifles and a .3-horsepow-er outboard motor were stolen in a break-in at Pinter’s Marine Sales, 1376 Opdyke, Pontiac Township, it was reported to the sheriff’s office yesterday. The items are valued at $423. Richard Schaeffer, 414 Tilmor Waterford Township, told police yesterday that fishing equipment valued at $50 was stolen from his car parked at the MGM Restaurant, M59 at Elizabeth Lake Road. ' Birt Holland Barbering at his own shop, 2050 Opdyke Rd. —adv. Rummage Sale and Bake Sale: St. William’s Parish Hall, Walled Lake. Sat., June 27, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale, Am vets Hall on Oakland Ave. Fri., June 26, 10-6. VFW Aux. 1008. -adv. Qt ‘-I have $6,000 4n ¥. ~ - 224 Chandler, Ponti,ac: Household, furniture, antiques and Garage Rummage Sale: Clothing, furs, bedding, misc. Sat., 9 to 12, at 60 Cherokee, —adv. iO-day .span, an increase of 12 per cent over the same period last year. (Siryslcr - Plymouth division recorded sales of 18,689 units, the highest for the period in seven years. DODGE DIVISION Dodge division sold a record 14,731 cars during the period, 18 per cent more than the same span last year. Dodge truck sales came to 3,675 units, up 28 per cenl over the same period last year. ^ Buick sales totaled 14,654 for the period, an increase of nearly 18 per cent over the comparable span last year. American Motors reported / Rambler sales of 10,381 units, a 21 per cent Increase over the preceding period. Division Record Set by Pontiac for 23rd Time Sales of Pontiacs and Tempests — for the 23rd 10-day sales period since the introduction of the 1964 models — have set a divisional record. Frank V. Bridge, Pontiac general sales manager, announced today that June 11-20 sales totaled 22,684 units, sur-jiassing the previous rpcord of 19,965 set a year ago. Bridge said in the model year to date 561,885 Pontiacs and Tempests had been sold, a 21 per cent increase over the record established last year. Building Firm Sales Up 54 Per Cent Net sales of ,(3iampion Home Builders Co. of Dryden totaled $7,953,204 for the first quarter of 1964, a 54 per cent increase over the same period in 1963. Net income amounted to 51 cents per share on the basis of 700,000 commor shares outstanding, an Increase of 57 per cent' over last year, v The company recently released 240,000 shares of common slock for sale to the*general public. Aniong the underwriters are Watling, Lerchen and Cp. of Detroit, which has a branch office in Pontiac. Business Notes A1 Mac Oakley ahd John H. Salow of the Pontiac district office of Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. attended a 4hree-day Leaders Club con-— ferenee Jn Montreal this week.— They were honored' for their sales achievements. Stocks of Local Interest Garage Sale: Fri., June 26, 9-1. 4030 Silver Birch, Drayton. -^adv. Fish Supper: Friday, 5r8. EUB Church. '*■ —adv. Tube Firm Directors Set 25 Cent Dividend The Board of Directors of Michigan Seamless Tube Co. of South Lyon has declared a cash dividend of 25 cents per share 3 par value capital stock. the counter stocks .Jhe, fallowina-„qyotations-do no* neces— actual 1«snsactions. but u|de to the approxi- mate trad ih! range of the s- AMT Corp. . Associated Truck Bin-Dicato’r Braun Engineering Citirens Utilities Class A Diamond Crystal Ethyl Corp. Maradel Products Mohawk Rubber £6 ■ igan Seamless Tube' Co Pioneer Finance Safran Printing Ve™y^ Winkelman's -Wolverine Shoe Wyandotte Chemical mutual FUNDS Affiliated Fund . \ Commonwealth stock , Keystone Income KH Keystone Growth K-fl The dividend is payable Aug.y«aS: in«s^*, . , . _Li . ' , . ® TPutijam Crdwrii i 20 to stockholders of record at TiievWii;;;;rooics W«JHr>g»on Fund 7 Windsor Fund k ' the (Jloscyof business Aug. 5. I# t' U.77‘1B33 ,*J5 18.44 8.72 B.'Ss 1511 14 47 f" 'A T'v^ V V'' - I y.' V ItHB l’()NTlM^I»BF■Sa THtlRypAV. .lUXK, aalioM . [''- ■'I, ' V____l\ ■'[ 3 Johnson Moves Aimed at Beefing Up Saigon Command WA.SIIINOTON (AP) Pr«,sl-dent Johnitun has passed the word to aides that along with the asslgnmeht of his new top command team to Soqth Viet Nam, he wants the whole U S, mission in Saigon beefed up as miK'h as |H)sslWe. Ill Hiking a new look at tlie goulheasl Aslan crisis' because of tlie resignation of Ambassador Henry Cabot I,«odge, Johnson jj, naid to have determined that the lime has come for the United Stales to make a major ef-fori. as some officials phrase it, to turn the war around.” . borne top, authorities believe tlie firm leaderslilp of South Vietnamese president. MaJ. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, is beginning to show results, that improved G.S. techniques In training South Vietnamese forces is also showing results and that the ill effects in disorder and damaged morale of the fralltlcal upheavals of last fall and winter are beginning to be overcome. President Johnson, it is undor-slood, had expected that Lodge, the kingplh of the U.S. organization and effort In South Viet Nani, would remain on the job until August. But Lodge decided for wlial he has called purely personal reasons that he had to leave almost at once. He said he Wanted to help Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton In hla effort to win the GOP presidential nomination. Johnson announced Tuesday thb acceptance of the resignation which Lodge submltli'd last Friday. ' NO GAP At the same time, and according to a principle that had previously been adopted (hat there sliould lie no gap between Lodge and hla successor. Johnson announc'ed an unprei'edent-ed combination of talents and experience would be sent into the U.S. Embassy at Saigori— with Oen. Maxwell D, Taylor, leaving the chairmanship of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, to become ambassedor, and Deputy Undersecretary of State U. Alexis Jolmson to become deputy am-bas.sador. Already on the scene was Lt. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, wlio a few days earlier hud taken over as chief of U.S, military forces from Gen, Paul D, Harkins. Well Informed- officials now say that n hew and prutiably ••big name” direclar of U.S. economic assistance also be sent to Saigon on top of a routine change of personnel which was already scheduled. Josi;|)h L. Brent, dlr^cior of the aid mission. Is being replaced by Stuhrl H Van Dvke, formerly a director In Turkey Both men are long experienced in foreign aid o|)brutlon8 overseas and both rank high In tlieir agency, according to officials here. Hut what the John.son admin Istration Is now salil to be seek-1 ing Is a kind of super stuff of high .iMiwered talent with brains and, reputation in combination lo produce outstanding results and the maximum pos-i sible improvement In the sltua-j lion ‘ iliat It may be neressary, throughout Roulheast Asia. ' There .seems to be, no doubt Johnson, SiHTetary of State Dean Rusk and Secret iry pfi Defense Robert *8. McNamara j expect Taylor and his lmmedi-| ate assistant to function as a command staff for the anil-rommunlst struggle not oniv In Viet Nam but, lo the extonl Recover Infant Baby Girl Missing Since Monday Night BPCOIT, Wi.s, (API- A three-„moiiths-old girl abducted from a' Beloit home Monday niglit wa.s recovered linharnted early t(/day by police officers who found the baby in a car with a young woman and two men, Police Chief Howard G. Bjyrk-'lund .said Kimberly Jo Wulf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shirty II. Wulf, apparently was taken from the Wulf home by the sister of a baby sitter who had /been left in charge of the Wulf chilSren in the absence of the parents. Nineteen-year-old Miss Margaret Ruth Converse of Beloit was named in a federal kidnaping warrant.. She was held pending arraignment before a U. S. court commissioner at Madison‘S late today. Arrested with Miss Converse in the automobile with the baby, Mjorklund said, were David ft. Hayes, 26, Shellsburg, Iowa, and Jerome B. Kerrigan, 55, Ada, Okla:, identified by police as carnival workers. The chief said they were held without charge as material witnesses. Authorities said Miss Converse told them she was- the mollier of two chjldreft herself but had lost custody of them in Michigan, but refused to provide details. CtJRB AUTOMOBILE Two Beloit police officers, Dennis Pagelow and Joe Lomax, curbed an automobile at a city street intersection at 4:35 a. m. toddy, and found the baby in Miss Converse’s arms. The child was taken first to Beloit Municipal Hospital where an examination showed she was in good condition. Then she was reunited with her parents. “We’re very happy to have the baby back,” Wulf told newsmen at p p 1 i c e headquarters. “The law enforcement agencies did a very fine job.” Police, FBI agents and sher-ilf's officers had joined in the .search for the child since 6 p.m. Tuesday when the baby was first reported missing. But authorities had declined to reveal identity of the child. They said no ransom was involved. 10th Nuclear Test Blast Announced by AEC WASHINGTON (AP) - A nuclear test blast — the 10th announced this year — was set off today at the Atomid Energy test site. The AEC said the underground blast was of low yield, with a torce less than that of 20,000 tons of TNT. WET WASH - Boys in a Battle Creek quarry slosh and riib John Green's car. On his 17th birthday yesterday, John decided lo wash his car on the quarry bank. Before he could start, the car rolled backward into the water. While he went for a tow truck, nearby swimmers helped out with water and elbow grease. Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. SAliJE GREEN Service for Mrs, S a 111 e Green of 441 Raeburn will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Mt. Zion Baptist Church at Gadshen, Ala., with burial in the Turkylown Ceme-tery. been employeil at Hix'hester Motor Parts. Miss Kirn died yesterday of a heart attack. Surviving ar« two brothers and a sister. MRS. JOHN H. THAVER FARMINGTON - Serviie for Mrs, Green’s body wa.s taken . i-n T from the Wllflam F, Davis Fu- ^ neral Home to the Geeter & Break Ground on GA4 Center for Training Ground.was broken -yesterday for a new General Mo(tors Training Center at Warren. K. E. Staley, vice president in charge of the GM Marketing Staff, presided at the ceremony which was attended by several Macomb County and city officials and GM personnel. The new training center will consist of three Inter-connected one-story buildings of contemporary design which will blend with existing facilities of the nearby Temstedt -and Chevrolet divisions and t h e GM Technical Center. The three areas will contain nearly 74,000 feet of floor space, which will include a 500-seat auditorium, *s e v e n conference rooms and a mechanical unit with 10 shop classrooms. Chevrolet Division’s School of M 0 d e r n Merchandising and Management will be housed in one complete building. f, Construction Fans Have Own 'Chalet' . COLUMBUS, Ohio W' - A glassed-in structure has been erected at a main downtown Columbus intersection where a 25-story office building is rising. It’s for passersby to watch construction, and a special sign proclaims it: Sidewalk Superintendents’ Chalet. Blaze Nearly levels Cycle Crash Adams Funeral Home In Gads-dim. Mrs, Green, a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Precious Jeweil chapter No, 1.30. died Tuesday after a long illness. Surviving are six children, Mattie Harris of Chattanooga, Tenn., Tommie Green and Annie L. (Hass, both of St, Louis, Mo., and Larsemia Landrum, Lillian ,Burnhart and Jessie M. Higgins, all of Pontiac, FELIX HOOKS (iraveslde service for Felix Hooks, 64. of 432 Bloomfield will be 10 a.fn. tomorrow at Brook-dale Cemetery. Detroit, His body is at Swan.son Funeral Home, 860 W. Grand Blvd., De^-troit, Mr Hooks died Monday after a fobr-year illness Surviving are a sister. E.stelle Nixon of Pontiac, and two brothers. Arthur and Raphael, both of l^intiac. ENNO PRIN( E er, 04, of 23605 Warner will be 2 p.m, Saturday at Thayer Funeral Home with burial in Oak-wood. Cemetery. A member of the Farmington Methodist Church. Mrs. Thayer belonged to the Farmington Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. She died today following a two-week illneii. Surviving are a son, Edward D of Farmington; a lister, Mrs. Tillie Baum of WIxom; four grandchildren; and it greatgrandchildren. Orion Twp. Garage ORION TOWNSHIP-A frame garage 300 feet from the Skinner home at 4100 Waldon was nearly leveled in a $3,000 fire this morning. Damage to the building was estimated at about $2,000 and to tools inside, about $1,000, according to Fire Chief Everett Strine of Station 3. He said the fire was started by spontaneous combustion. Fatal to Teen Lawrence Steinbeck, 17, Washington, died this morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of injuries suffered when his motorcycle was struck by a car on Van Dyke and 29 Mile. A brother, (Kenneth, 20, suffered minor injuries when his motorcycle was also struck by the car driven by Leonard Ha-wald of 8200 Smiley, Utica. Romeo Stale Police said the Highway construction projects | b r o t h e r s’ motorcycles were at all levels of government this struck from behind, year will provide 870,000 jobs i Lawrence lived at 20820 29 this year, according to the U. S. l M11 e, Washington, with his * Ohio. Bureau of Public Roads, brother. MRS. W, D. WIIXIAMS AVON TOWNSHIP -- Services for Mrs. W. D. (Catherine) Williams, 66, of 1110 Thanes will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Pixiey Memorial Chapel with cremation in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Williams died Wednesday alter a brief illness. She belonged to Avon Center Ho.spital Guild. Surviving besides her husband Johnson is believed, to have picked up Taylor antj Alexl.s .lohnsori to move into fhe vacancy lefr by Lodge primarily for tliri'c reaion.s. He fell It Important in replac Ing Lodge to put In If possible a Muin who would .Hymbolize IH^rhaps even /more to the people of .vSiuth Viet Nam the,full extent Of the U.S. commitment. ■He decldedpo iine could fill that requirement belter than Taylor, known as an arehlteel of the U S, policy in South Viet Nam. insulate .struggle In the second place. .lohnson reportedly wanted to insulate , the Viet Nam iftruggle ai much • j as possible from U.S. dpmeatio ; poliilcal controversy between ! now and the election. /' Third, Johmson decided to send out the best peopid he could find to make a maximum effort to turn the tide of conflict against the Communists. ^ Some high adminlatratlon officials , think the Communist choice may he. as ft tias been in l-aos and Viet Nam in recent months, to try to step up pres-surc.s for expansion. They believe if this b«PP«u» evenP* may lead to war between the United Stales and Red Cliina In ' Soulhea,st Asia and perhaps more broadly in the Western Pacific, Enno Prince. 61, of 106(i Dover are a daughter, Thora J. Foster j died early this morning. He was {of Dearborn, a brother, a sister! printer at Standard Printing and'a granddaughter. i Our Rataarch Dapartmant schadulas 4 airiina stacks os altractiva far currant purchosa. Par yaur fraa capy of aur letast Rasaarch Bullatin mail this advaiHsamant. Name .............................. Address ..................... Tel. ...- (Pieoae Print) GOODBODY&CO. GurasHLitHio taai Mcmbdri of loading Stocli and Commodity fxetiongoi aiNMINaHAM IcXaSitBl OTItKKT (CONI^N Oe eiCNCC) '-'**«* jo.-«oo I fnwiiiiis I ovia 70 orricss JTHaoOaMouT ths nation Arrangements are pending at Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Prince leaves his wife, Mary ; a daughter, Mary Jane Birky of Valparaiso, Ind.; a son, Robert A. of Pontiac; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Rice of Seaford, Del., and Mrs. Vern Longpre of Pontiac; and a brother. GERTRUDE E. KIRN ROCHESTER — Service for Miss Gertrude E. Kirn,* 67, of 127 Walnut will be 2 p.m. tomor--row at the William R Poterc Funeral Home. Graveside service will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Glendale Cemetery, A k r o ii. A retired bookkeeper wlio had How To Put Your / INCOME-TAX SAVING^ To Work / For Extra luf^ome REr TAG WALLPAPER SALE What will you do with the extra moneynow take home every payday, under the new Income-Tax Reducti^Law? For many, it could prove a golden opportunity to get atarted, ^Taat, on a sensible investment program -one planned to provide extra meibme, or perhaps contribute systematically to the growth of your personal capital. 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Presto (Ready Petted > : , Riyiera Imports............... eSmeo (Small Prints) . ....... Birge Quick (Pro Pasted) Birge Trophy-...................... Imperial I-Z-Du (Pre Pattadi . Oip-N-Hang Varlar Stain Proof Walltcs Fahric Wall Covering <300 r Mural Map of the World $4.50—40"*60" over all sice < Murals (Ready Pastad) (7 only) lit only) IS only) from 29c S. R. , . . . 49c S. R.' from 39c S._ R. . . .59e S. R. .. 69c S. R. .....79c S. R. .. .89c S. R. . . 89c S. R. .....B9c $. R. 89c S. R. . 99c S. R. . $1.91 S. R. Please send me information on how to inveat my Income-Tax savings income in 0 Stoc)« for Cufftnl Income □ Stocks for Potentui Capital Growtli □ Montlily Investmant Plan ACME QUALITY PAIUTS FE 2-3308 3 N. Soglnow (C«r. Pike I _ / ' ^gen Friday 'HI .9 P.^M,. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. MSMotne NSW Venn svocn sacNANec troll • Ann Arbor • Btrmtngkam • Dtorborn • Jackoon • Lonsing PontMc • Port Huron • Warru^ • How York • CNVINji MICiHItlAN INV9»TOR» SINCI /, ■ TT Ti^ ! , THE rONT|AC PRKSS, THUU^SPAV. JUNE m, H)(J4 vumtHB i I BLASTING STOCKS! LAST 3 DAYS! THURS., FRI. and SAT.! PONTIAC MALL STORE Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. '.. ■' '\ ,,,,' I/ i' • <4‘, //,'/'''/" ' ' '' ' ' ' ...—..xntmspAV'JtTNi^25. io(?y f/ ,, : V f> XIIK PONTIAC PliKSS, D—1 63 Berths Open in Golf Tourney Collegian Leads State Amateur Qualifiers With 71 CHARLEVOIX (AP) - Gary Pageau Is doing his best to con-Vince the University of Detroit to reinstate golf on Its Intercollegiate sports schedule. ThC school eliminated the sport as part of last year’s austerity program. The 21-year-old U-D junior led 220 starters Into the second and final round of qualifying today in the 53rd annual Michigan Amateur golf tournament. Pageau, vrho fired three straight birdies in completing his front nine, was the only player to crack par Wednesday when he shot a 71 over the windswept, 6,663-yard Belvedere Golf Course. In fact, defending champion Melvin (Bud) Stevens decided not to play because of the wind and chilly rrtomlng temperatures. He doesn't have 'to qualify. .Stevens will join 63 iqUallfi-ers in match play whiub starts Friday. Only two other players. Ray Palmer of Wyandotte and Dr. Robert Corley Jr. of Jackson, matched par. Vrod Ewald of Birmingham and James Grady of Grand Rapids each fired one-over-par 73's. / It's a cinch that no one will approach Pete Green's record 137 medalist score set last year. The Franklin golfer had his own troubles Wednesday as he posted a 7a. Pageau, in his fourth state amateur tournament, has qualified twice and missed the cutoff a third time by one stroke. HOST IN 1963 He lost in the first round of match play last year after ad- vancing to the third rouhd In 1962. Two of Pageau’s four bogles were attributed to bad chip shots. While he was lrap|)cd on the other two. His three-birdie string on the frost nine came on putts of 25, 15, and five feet. The wliul, which gusted up to 27 miles per hour, calmed a bit during PageaU's round, “But It sure was cold out there,” he said. "I hit onp shot off center on number four and my hands really stung.” EX-CHAMPS TROUBLED Of the nine former Amateur champions in the field, three ap-pear/d to be certain, victifns of the cut when it is made later today. Ed Flowers of Detroit, the 1038 champion, had an 82, while Mike Andonian of Pontiac (1962) had an 81 and Lew Wendrow of I^ansing (1946) an 80. Another contender who app«»’* ently will miss the match pijsy Is Kals falamazoo’s Fred Decker. A quarter-finalist last year, he was among the early starters who had to face the wind when It was, at its worst and finished with an Tigers Relax After Dumping A's, 9-5 Brown Clouts 2 Home Runs to Pace Detroit McAuliffe Belts 10th Round Tripper; Sherry Sharp in Relief NEW YORK (AP) - The Detroit Tigers, victors In four of their last five games, moved Into Manhattan today for a day of rest before taking on the second > place Yankees in a game weekend series starting Friday. Stout relief pitching by Larry Sherry and home run power from Gates Brown and Dick McAuliffe lifted the Tigers to a 9-5 victory over the Athletics at Kansas City Wednesday night. Brown poked two home run]5 for three RBI’s and McAuliffe knocked in the go-ahead run with a single in the fifth inning. Sherry, coming to the aid of starter Ed Rakow in the fourth inning, hurled shutout ball over the final .fix frames for his fourth vlcto*Tf in effght decisions. He fanned six and held the to two hits. 5-RUN INNING Rocky Colavito’s 16th homer with two aboard highlighted a five-run Athletic uprising in the fourth. Two Tiger errors contributed to the rally, seven runs in two days, added three RBI’s Wednesday on three hits, including his 10th home run. Don Wert added a homer, and two singles to break out of a batting slump. Don Demeter also had three hits as Detroit raked four KC pitchers for 15 safeties. Tiger manager Charlie Dres-sen has Hank Aguirre and Dave Wickersham ready for the Yanks. New York used ace Whitey Ford against the leagueleading Baltimore Orioles Wednesday but he lasted only two innings and should be ready for Detroit. The Tigers hold a 2-1 season edge over New York. KANSAS CITY '3 T2 5 2 2 3 Williams 2b 4 2' 4 0 10 Alusik ph 10? 4 1 0 o’Charles 3b * 1 1 DETROIT Lumps 2b Brown If Kaline_ rf . . „ „ 10 Colavlto rT bemeter cf 5 | 3 1 McAuliffe ss 5 3 3 Bryan c ^ Wert 3b 5 1 3 1 J Imenez If ^ISSSMamewrcl Sherry p ^ ® ® ® segul T Pfisler p Wyatt p M ''"isisaa Jit 1, Kansas City 1. LOB-Detroii TartabullAPh 1 J ( Kansas City _ I|> H R erbbso Rakow II; ;l- - J J 0 0 ? ” Willie Smith Digs Triumpbant Groove By The Associated Press Willie Smith is in a rut, and the Los Angeles Angels hope it gets even deeper. Smith, a refugee from the pitcher’s mound, delivered the game-winning hit for the third 'consecutive nigbt as the Angels whipped Washington 9-5 Wednesday. The newly converted outfielder drove in five runs with a homer and a triple, lifting Los Angeles to its eighth straight victory, longest streak in the majors this season and longest in the team’s 3Vi-year history. The home run, his third, came in the seventh inning after Vic Power singled and Jim Fregosi walked and wiped out a 5-3 deficit. He added a triple in the eighth, again sending in Power and Fregosi, The night before, the 25-year-old Smith socked, a two-run homer for a 2-0 Angels’ victory and Monday night he singled home the deciding run. GOING UP Smith’s lastest performance was an abbreviated one — he didn’t enter the game until the fifth inning. Still he raised his batting , average 21 points to .340 and increased his RBI total to IS in 50 times at bat. In other AL games, Baltimore defeated New York 7-4, Chicago trounced Boston S-k, Detroit battered Kansas City 9-5 and Minnesota nipped Cleveland 3-2 after losing 12-3. A three-base throwing error by relief pitcher .Stan Williams in^^the eighth inning led to the Yankees’ downjfall. The error came on a bun| by Willie Kirk-! land vrlth two men on, none out and the score tied 4-4. Williams, trying for a force at third, flipped the ball into left field, permitting Bob Saverlne and Jerry Adaif to score. Kirkland raced to third from where he scored on Dick Hall’s bunt. FIVE-HITTER Gary Peters hurled a five-hitter for his eighth victory against three defeats for Chicago. Ron Hansen’S^ two-run inside-the-park homer in the fOur-run first triggered the triumph. Boston rookie Tony Co-nigliaro fell into the left field stands trying to catch Hansen’s drive. Cdnigliaro was unconscious for a while but recovered before going to the hospital where preliminary X rays revealed bruises of the left ankle, knee^. cap aqd wrist. NEWEST ANGEL -T- Donning a Los Angeles Angels’ cap and shirt is Rick Reichardt of the University of Wisconsin, much to the pleasure of Angels’ board chair- ! man Gene Autry (right) "and president Robert 0. Reynolds. The 21-year-old outfielder signed with the- Angels yesterday for an amount estimated at over $100,000. Angels Reap Delightful Riches CHARLEVOIX (AP) - H«f* »rt «;• ToruMm«n» •( BilvbBbr* Oolt Club (p«r U-U-n). Q»rv R«V _____ Dr. Robert ... “ ‘ • Birminatii t, OraM Bob McMailari, Rova Don Siavam, Datreit Ralpb BilHrom, Dearborn Jim St. oermain, Northvllle Jim Sullivan, Grand Rapida W. Michael Srdlih.i Plint Peter Green, Pranklln Harold Brink, Grand Rapida 34-37..71 37-3S-n 3i-37-7t 37-3*-T» 37-3*-7l 37-37-74 M-M-H 34-34-74 I Richard, teat I Thomaa Craig, MIdlijhd lait Harriet, Midland Draper, Birmingham .34-34-71 3437 -7S 37.34 -7S 34-37-7S 37-34-71 3434-74 3»-37~74 34 37-74 37 34-74 J7-J4-f74 34-34-74 3434-74 ..... ....... ... ..... 37.40-77 Ray Ntwman, Travara* City 34-34—77 *-v4 StubbI, Birmingham 4434—77 eard Slocum, Ann Arbor 34.3B—77 la Votf, Birmingham 41-34-77 ...Jllam Orogory, Travgria .City 3i Jim Ollllaman, f‘— Charlai Waal, Bli . . iQIann Jphnian, Groiia I Byd Ranlgar, t-------- 34-3B-77 lillla 343L-7i Ronarr worRman, easi LanalUB 34-43—7B Rogar Larion, Southtlald 37-41-71 BUI Albrlflht, Sauthtiald -- - d Bthymar Jr., Baal Lansing SI POP-UP DANCE - Pitcher Gary Peters (right) and catcher Camilo Carreon of the Chicago White Sox ran together chasing a pop-up in a game with Boston last night. Carreon caught it. Chicago won, 8-1. ________________________ 34*44-74 Vte Cula, Jackaon 34-^7* RdMrt Ackerman Jr., Bridgmati 4437—74 Walfir Promack, Oroaib ranta 34*40—74 cult Tiyior, Spring Lake 44-37-74 William CurtJa, Parmington 41-34-74 Dan Towniand, Eaat Lanaing 34-44-74 Sliva Uitlac. Dalroit 41-30-74 - - — 3734-74 4Wt Clamana 41.31-74 _____ _______ Detroit 41-34-74 RIchfrd Prjybylak, Muakfgon 41-34-74 Jim Sitphanion, Bloomtltid Hllla 3431—74 Toni Lockwood. Jtekaen 34-40—74 Donald Staphanaon, Laxinglon 3441-74 Richard Dragar Jr., Roaavlllo 4434-74 * -------- Jr., Orchard Lakb 3i-4)-74 Max Alvis led the Indians’ first-game attack, hitting two homers, one a grand slam in the six-run third. Al Smith drove In three runs, two on a homer In the fifth. Dick Donovan scattered eight hits in going the distance. Dick Stigman gave up six hits and struck out 12 in the Twins’ triumph. Sam McDowell lost his first game after winning three. Minnesota scored the deciding run in the fifth when Rich Rollins doubled, went to third on a sacrifice bunt and scored on Harmon Killebrew’s sacrifice fly. Bob Chance hit a two-run homer for Cleveland in the fourth. The first of the big jumping events was decided last night at the Detroit Horse Show with a Florida horse outlasting the competition. Fiairfield Farms Stable of ake City, Fla., claimed the championship in the Mountain ze Memorial Trophy Class with its Nanticoke. Mrs. LeClair 9 Strokes Up in Tourney LOS ANGELES (AP) — The;just about every club but the Los Angeles Angels, seldom Elks—for a bonus estimated at called upon to contend with an $175,000. embarrassment of riches, are up to their eyeballs in delight today on three counts: T, They’re on an light-game winning streak, the longest in their history and the best in the major leagues this season. .. . 2. They have signed Rick Reichardt—an outfielder sought by 3. They have made their recent trade with the Tigers-r-the one in which they acquired Wil-lile Smith—look like one of Detroit’s worst mistakes since the Edsel. at least since Jim Bunning was Philadelphia. Reichardt, a. 215-pqunder from The battle for the 1964 title in the Women’s Dlstridt Golf Association is jM-actically over. The ladies teed off this morn* ing in the final round of the ^ , • -X , hole tournament with defending the Umvemty of Wisc^m, was.^j, Keith LeClair of signed at a Hollywood J^ews, j„e.5troke conference Wednesday, some hours before the Angels com- Sherry, W, ■ Segui Pfister, L, 1 Wyatt 3 1-3 7 5 2 2 2 1 0 jp_By Sherry (Gentile). T-2:«0. A- Sagging Kelso Favored to Win New York Race NEW YORK (AP) - KelM, horse of the year four years running, was a prohibitive favorite to make a winning 1964 debut in New York today, despite a staggering impost and two recent West Coast failures. The 7-year-old gelding, second to Round Tablej^/on the all-time money-winning list, went post-ward at 2-5' ^ds in' the $15,000 Straight Face Handicap at Aqueduct. He carried. 136 ' /pounds in the l%-mile test, a ' /prep for the $100,000-added / urban Hgn^iqap July L/ f I ’ pleted another series sweep by defeating Washington 9-5. Five of the nine Angel runs were batted in by Smith, a pHch-•-tumed-outfielder who has de-dealt to livered the winning hit in three consecutive games. Reliever Julio Navarro, for whom Smith was traded, is back in the minor leagues. Ma/or leo^el STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland Boston Detroit WBShIngton ....» 42 .4M Kansas City — 24 41 .348 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland 142, Minnesota 3-3, 2, Iwi-nigM Detroit 4, I--'-‘ ““*• _ _ ), night Baltimere 7, New York 4, night LOS Angwn 4 wavil^jt^ i " TODAY'S GAMES Net* York (Bouton S3) at (Barber-43), night Cleveland (Kraliek 7-2) at (Grant 33) ^ . ■ Kansas City 73) al .Los Angeles ^ lUmmtnan 42). nlotlt (Newman .43), nigtit July 4,/ f ^ NATIONAL LEAGUE ■s 15, Mrs. LeClair shot a 78 in the opening round and came back yesterday with an 80 for a 36-hole total of 158. Sharing the second spot at 167 were Mrs. Dorothy.'Ibompson and Mrs. " G. Marquardt. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT I. Keith LeC lair ..... 7410-154 i. Dorothy Thompson s. H. G. Marquardt ys y. Smead .. Goddard Reichardt, whose bonus is one m of the largest in baseball his- m tory, took batting practice. be- ’ XJ fore Wednesday’s game. ^ RATTLED SEATS :: “He hadn’t had any sleep in ' abput 36 hours,” sdid Angel Slinkid'^s' Manager BUI Rigney. “So all he «r.., n. l. varbrgjih ^ did was hit four or five balls in; Mrs. . the seats and a couple or more Mrs! jgseoh o. off the walls. _ Florida Horse Outlasts Entries in BOH Jumping Penny Mitchell of Birmingham and BIbomfield Hills' Katie Monahan were second and third, respectively. The coveted Deborah Jean Scott Memorial Trophy was Won by Barbara RoblnBoa of Berkley on her horse Charlie Brown. The event lasted almost until midnight before the close competition was eliminated. More Jumpiihg events are slated today through Sunday. The week’s biggest event will come Saturday night when the new Fort Riley Classic jumping competition will be inaugurated. Equitation events found t h e young local riciers scoring well Wednesday. Amanda Bedford af Metamora took first place In the maiden equitation — 9-years-old-and-un-der—over fences class. SHOWHpST Birmingham’s Pam Evans, a member of the Bloomfield Open Hunt which is host to the show, captured the equitation over fences event for riders 13 and under. The class was for 1447-year-old riders In equitation over fences. Mrs. J. Deane RiKdcer’s Cold 'Climate from Grosse Pointe took its second hunto- blua ribbon in two days when it won middle and heavyweight conformation hunters event last night. Art Oonohu*. Dotroll .... .. Normpn Crtvtn, St. CUtr SborM 3431-30 Graham Walkar, Pontiac 41-34-30 BIttch, Grand RapWi 7431-^ Gant Htnktoy, JKKmmi Phil Mariton, Jackton Stan Ltndion, Dttrolt Richard Robartion, Pontiac Al DtRMvlclui, (3rand Rapida _____ Richard, Ann Arbor Gerald Latart, Jackson Lovit Wondrow, Laming Norm Wooro, PortloncT Don Curylo, Odirelt Woemmogoi, Atontog iw NauondiM't, Dtorbo Kan Skover, t‘ " 4?343 ' Carl B 3431-00 3431-00 3431-30 Andrew AAcOuIra, Birmingham 41-34-00 Phil Conlay, Jockson " ------ Jotogh Vital*, Toyior West Eleven Adds Big Guard for All-Star Tilt BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) If speedy Bob Brown should hap- pen to bump someone a little hard^'Satufday night, that some- one might not bounce up again very quickly. Hunters and jumpers from Kentucky, Illinois, Ohio and New York also, won first plape troi^iCs during yesterday's events. The show is Uie largest of its kind outdoors in the United States and has more entries this year than ever before. The Bloomfield Open Hunt is located on East Long Lake Road. .( Brown, a guard at Nebraska, wel^ied in at 290 pounds Wednesday as he joined his mates on the West team in their daily drill for the fourth annual Ail-America football game, to be played In War Memorial stadium. Brown, a 22-year-old from Cleveland, stands 6-5 and hopes to make the grade with the Philadeiphia Eagles of the National Fqotball League. The kickoff for the nationally televised game by ABC is set for 8:30 p.m., EST. A crowd of 25,000 is expected. ^ S«n FranciKP 2, Cincinnati 1. ni PhiteOelpnia 4, Chicpgp t, night — 7, St. Louis 5, nlghr TODAY'S GAMES . . (Gibbon 4*2) It Nc (Fiihtr 45) , i us.' Houston (Bruco 7-3) at SI. Louis (Gibson > . *3) ■ * I Yoi*k It was really impressive. The m only other time I was ever im-; m pressed that much by a kid was % in IKl.' when 1 was with the; ' Giants and Willie Mays joined | PRIDJ^YM GAMES » AnGUos it Pr^iso, nlflht hcifinltl a( Ptn^rgh. night Haw York at Milwaukaa, night Pl'tv!' ........ Jp ‘ Need Boll Players f, Reichardt, the only man to win the Big Ten batting title Ball players are needed by two years—he did it with aver- Bob & Ken’s, a team in Poo-§^es of-.429 and *47i-Will join tiac's Amewan Softball league, “-■k Angels in NeW York wi their! Any persojfe interested may call tti eastern swin^: , , I 1 ^ lSnuth|,FE >0192. t''' ■' f : MOMENT W DEQSION — The jumping o* • jd, judge Norman Hall (center) checks Hall’s close attention while Gi Gi (18), btnp-nsaddled form of-finalists in the Open per, (18(^.and Irish Bit await their turn. The" «-"* ribbon went; to Sungirt ,(,not pio- f h vin^; I „| .ti|,ajouuuijj,T-j ,,r f 1 j V:'U 1>-* THE fONTIAC pkESS, THI USDAV, itfXF. 23. 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UNITED TIRE SERVICE ■WHIRI WICIS ARI DI$COUNTIO~NOT QUAIITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - If You Are Pressed By Bills or Other ries -NOW You caii b>« up to 3000 CASH On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts If yO\i have an immadiata emarganeyt parhaRt our Homoowntr*! loan Plan ii tha aniwar to your problams _ for Information FE 8-4022 : : FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION : S 317 National Bldg. 10 West Huron S Young Pro Makes Run on Oircuif Cl-KVEIAND (AP) Arnie Palmer and Jack Nicklau^ u.Hcd the Naiional Amateur Championship as a Hleppjllg .stone to golf(|om’s fioTden ,glory--and now comes l.abron Harris .Ii\, 19A2 king of the play-for-fun group, to make his bid. T|u‘ IBO-pound, 6;fool-3 Oklahoman, who surrendered his amateur status just two months ago, is making a run at the established stars. AP Photo)*. In three tournaments he has finished in the money twice to the tune of |1,306, and he hopes to boost that figure in the $100,-000 Cleveland Open, whlch^ started today over Highland Park's 6,821-yard, par 71 layout. The 22-year-old Harris, a mathematics graduate of Oklahoma State University, where his dad has been golf coach since 1041, has a dollar sign in his eye in his realistic approach to the game. BIG BREAK popularity returns - U.S. open champion Ken Venturi, who had slipped into near ob.scurity before winning the Open last week, found his fairs returning during a practice round for the (Jeveland Open Golf Tournament yesterday. The tourney starts today. “I like to ploy gulf, and 1 wouldn’t have much chance to play as an amateur," he said. Harris, did not play in Wednesday’s pro-amateur preliminary in Which Don Falrfueld got a big brealUiand $800. Fairfield was not among the 50, pros certified by the PGA but was called in off the practice course to replace injured Ed Furgol. Fairfield and three public links partners carved out a best ball 59 despite a 77 by Don and it stood up for the big prize. In the individual scoring race. Blit Collins, Harold Kneece and Bobby Nichols picked up $833 for scores of 69. Brown Signs Pact CHICAGO (UP!) - Halfback Mike Brown of Hie University of Delaware, the UPI small college football eliampion last season, has signed a contract with the Chicago Bears of the National Football League. Clippers Nip Talbott, 5-3; Meet Loop Leader Next The Clippers scored two sec-1 Uuch, who went four innings ond - Inning runs and then for Talbott, struck out seven and matched the rallying efforts of I walked none in the relief stint. Talbott Lumber for a 5-3 eily i The tilt was one of the best , . Wimbledon TFadition Tennis Giants Defeated WIMBLEDON,/England (API Wimbledon tilnnis champlori- Hhlps packed ho far with halrsbreadlh iCHCHpes - are also living up to their colorful reputation, as an arena for giant killers. With only thi-ee days play complete, three of the men'.s seeds already ha$e been vanquished ' In addition, the iiersonal ambitions of several sueh fancied players imiuding the reigning champion (Juick McKinley from San Antonio, *Tex., have been rudely threatened by brash and ,young up-and-comers on the International tennis circuit. The perils of Pauline have nothing on Wimbledon these days. Any ranking player can expect trouble in almost any round. CLOSE SHAVE McKinley’s close shave came at the height of battle with Tomas Koch, the I9-year-old Brazilian prospect who Is rated in somei quarters as a top player i)f the future. At two sets all with Koch leading 1-0 and 40-30 against service in the fifth, the champion struggled to survive. He made it -- but with not much succumbed tamely in straight sets -f the Italian losing to Pierre Barthes pf France 6-3, 7-8.6-4, and the Australian golhg deep under to hla compatriot Bob Hewitt 6-4, 6-2. 6-4. The giants l2889 HDme-Owners! 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Brot>d new ottion foilered F-05 Pockeae 310 H.P. et)d 355-lb.-ft. ef torque. Pursuit Proven! .TOOAYI ★ Jetstar 89's * Dynamic 88^ ★ Cadillac's * Take Your Pick Immediate delineij and financing Over 20 to Choose From Out-of-Toim Buyer TO INSURE HIGHEST TRADE-IN WHERE THE ACTION IS , 280 S. Saginaw Sheet FE 3-7021 ,5' ici\vf /'^ . , ■ J 'W’ ^ ‘ A ■' ‘ I i . ‘ , ■ , . ■ ;'i ", ' * ' - ■ ■■' " ■' 4 '■' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THlIliSl)Ai^ .irXK 2.5, 10f?i enter the... HONEYmu /ASAHI PENTAX International photo contest n yw f* • Mwi.yii...ll fwtaK uwifr m ItroipMtlv* vmm, ywt * .llalbl. m> .onipWt hrmtfihm 144,000 In prli*., kicMIng fly. rewid-trlp plclurc , 4«IiIihi (wri »«^J|«pan m4 • Cwv.H. SNitg Roy. Sound lnt.rSri.d Hm.yw*n r«nt«K EXPERTS CAMERA SHOP 57 W. Hurpn S». ^ F| 5-66I5 Fiager’s ^ «. m.« Now Carry VEMCO DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS PONTIAC MALL SHOPPINO CENTIR FREE INSTRUCTIONS NIGHTLY 7 to 9 P.M. Carl ftoia, Pro-Own«r CAM'S GOLFLAND Brdves Routed, ]5-4 TJ~8 \ Dodgers' Alston Takes Hits Over Ballots By The AiiEoclMted 1‘resii I day but it’s unlikely he’ll de-Walter AJston didn't , approd- mand a recount, ate the beating his l4>s Angeles Alston will take base hlt.s over Dbdgers t(H)k in the National ballots any day and the Dodgers Ixcague AII-.Star poll the otil)er|have beln on a hit rampage '64 Rules Golf Quiz RULE 29-2 When a ball is unplayable (outside a water hazard), in. stead of using a stroke-and-dis-tance procedure the player may drop a ball; Through the Green; a—Within three club-lengths of where the ball lay, in any direction but not nearer the hole. ^ b -Within two club-lengths of where the ball lay, in any direction but not nearer the hole. e—Behind the point where the ball lay but no more than two club-lengths from that point. d—Behind the point where the ball lay but with no limit as to how far back it may be dropped. In a Bunker: e—As checked above but inside the bunker, f—As checked above but outside the bunker if desired. 5. PLAOSTICK-RULE 34-1 The flagstlck is not attended. When a ball strikes" the flag-stick, a penalty is Incurred if the ball was played from; a—The puttlngigreen 22 yards from the hole. b 'The putting green 19 yards from the hole. c -A bank of a water hazard 22 yards from the hole, d A bunker 19 yards from the hole. e-fhe apron bordering the .• putting green 22 yards from the hole. f 'Heavy rough 19 yards from the hole. since their shutout in the NL player vote for the 1964 (?la The Dodgers, punchless throughout the early part of the season, exploded for (he second time in three days Wednesday, burying Milwaukee 13-4 behind a 19-hit barrage good for 32 title bases. The offensive binge was the biggest thus far for the world champions, topping their 15-hit output in Monday’s 10-9 victory over the Braves, Golf Answers GOLF QHZ ANSWER to No. 4 - B - Within two club lengths of where the ball lay. In any direction but not near- GOLF QUIZ ANSWER to No. 5—A, the putting green 22 yards from the hole; B —■ The putting green 19 yards from the hole; D—A bunker 19 yards from the hole; F — heavy rough 19 yards from the hole. The contribution,*1 of Maury Wills and John Roseboro tol Wednesday’s route undoubtedly soothed Alston’s feelings fur. ther. The manager was particularly miffed when neither was named to the first or. second All-Star team.4. FOUR SINGLES Wills'stroked four singles and drew a walk in five limes at bat, scored three runs, drove in one and strole his 24lh and 25th bases. Roseboro hit a home run, his second of the season. Elsewhere in the NL, Philadelphia outlasted Chicago 9-8, San Francisco shaded Cincinnati 2-1, Houston trimmed St. Louis 7-5 arid Pittsburgh topped New York 3-1. John H(‘rrn.stcin's seventh inning homi' run proved decisive for the league leading Phillies, wlio blew an early 5-1 lead. Richie Allen hit a three-run homer for the Phils, his I4th of the year, and Ernie Bank.s poked ills clglith for the Cub.s, tying Joe- DlMagglo for 13th position on the all-time circuit list. Orlando (’epedrt’s two-run homer backed the 14-slrikeout, .seven-hit pitching of Ron Herbel In the Giants’ victory over the Reds. Merbel’s strikeout total was a sitigle-game high in the NL this sen.son. STRONG COMEBACK Houston .scored six runs in the .seventh, overcoming a 3-i deficit and chasing St. Louis starter Ray Sadecki.. Singles by Mike Whl!b, Joe Gairies and Nellie Fox delivered three^ rups. Jerry Grote singled in two more and the sixth scored on reliever Mike Cuellar’s throwing error. White paced the Colts’ attack with four hits. Bob Friend set down the Mets for the I2th straight time ir career but needed relief help friom Al McHean after Joe Christoptier homereU in ths ninth. Willie Stargell drove in two Pirate nin.s and Dick Schofield knocked in the third, Rookla Pete Ward of the Chbi tied fbr moat home runa on the cago white Sox le^ hhi team In teami wlth 22 and In triplet with eight departmentiji last year and six. MIDAS MEANS IT! f MUFFLERS GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR AGMNST RUST-OUT • RLOW-OUT CORROSION • WEAR-OUT ‘Haplacmd it nacMiaijr lor a $3,50 a«rrtc« chare*. Ml(tn« Shops, Ginada i min. sotviee Budget Pi I*-' gL lor a »J,ju Mmrriom coarg \ • Quiiranteed In over 400 M \ coa»t-to-coaet, U.8. And Gi wm/ • Fre# IpsUllation • 15 min Mr Budget Plan available. 435 SOUTH SAGINAW • FE 2-1010 lauppLiRa e wwiw • •mock* • swat mi-ts •amm uttiimi, m. 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DOOR OPENED vn Hornets In "K” wiui' Wednesday night, a three-, Perkins doliverling the '^rowing error by Yankee; , ,,i, K |.g|j^,j. pji(.|„.|. Stan Williams in; the eighth allowed Baltimore lo score three unearned runs (or a 7-4 victory which increased I Elston Howard as saying after their league lead to IW games. Tuesday’s contest: “Those lucky Two runs scored when Wil- Lo.and-sos. Robinson broke his hams threw thk ball into left „„ that hit and so did Or-field while attempting a force his double," play at third after fielding a werAPr bunt, A squeeze bunt scored t^e ^ ESCAPE , _ third run and WlIliaRis again The q«ot«* j" the 2«th para-ihrew the ball away—on a back- gi'aph of a 30-paragraph story, handed loss did not escape Yankee eyes. ^ T ★, ♦ / //“I wasn’t talking to you" Mantle again .showed his Late rallies led to a couple light 4-3 wins. Bill Blackerby drove in (lie winning tallies with a two-out single in the sixth inning as St, Mike beat the Pontiac Optimist team in Glass D. l'’our runs in the bottom of his grounder along (he first base 11 tell you something, then you line was ruled fair in the third can write it. inning, Mantle flipped his helmet high over his shoulder and then argued briefly with umpire John Rice. The fan.s booed vociferously. Before and after the game, several Yankees berated a Baltimore sports writer for quotirig Pioneer Camper Salei (or “plonosr" tnd "C»v«r*«l Wagwi" TRUCK CAMPERS and Mmtui "icmolln*" FORD CAMPERS M.», ’w. •! illuMH Ukt I ing.’’ Nothing Is final and we are always looking for a belter plan P®"!.'*'. °P!'" if iiomebody has one,’’ Dey added. The PGA should have mentioned this if they were dissatisfied. But nobody uttered a word." One of the most oft-mentioned "beefs" among the pros Is that Hogan has to play 36 holes In the sectional qualifying round. KamBinn Saaliy J Po’nti'»r Optimlil 1 CI.AII ■ WMGA Golfer Posts Fourth Win in Seven Tries Mrs. Clwis Miller fired a 39-44-83 at Bob O’Link yesterday in scoring a one-stroke victory over Mrs. Midge Cova in the weekly Women’s Metropolitan Goll'Associalion tournament. The victory was the fourth for Mrs. Miller in seven tourneys this season. Mrs. James Courtney and Mrs. John Menatee turned in 88s to share third place. CHAMPIONIMIP I. ChrlJ Mlll«r ......... I. Mldg* Cova I. Jamai Courtnay »• J; I, NIcK Panasluk ■ 1. Paul Richards I. Otorga Schada '...... pirIt flight I. J. E. Vollmer L Wllljam Poster ^ IICONO FLIGHT s. Harhart James s. E. R. Vollwelller THIRD FLIGHT s. J. 6. HornyaR I. Georqa Kendricks Alou Is Sidelined MILWAUKEE (UPD - Felipe Alou of the Milwaukee Braves is sidelined with a twisted knee suffered during batting practice Wednesday. BUY NOW and Save OVER 20% I Boys Club IJ, St. A ._/itislda”’klwanls \2. 0»(ord 0 Salallllas IS, Ea^kM^alJM I Yankaas 7, Ponll.ac Boys Club J . .— ......... -- Boys Club J4, Columbia Panthars J ...... ... . Birds 0 Johnson's Barbar Shop », Pontiac Hawks S FIraballs 7,' Coll 4Ss 3 Parry DrupR ^ bpHmIst «M0, OpHitSs*'j Dodgars /, Cardinals i r Raaliy ! Motorcyclists to Race The 1964 fJouthern Michigan Motorcycle Scrambles Racing Championships will be Sunday in Brighton. The Iron Mustangs Motorcycle Club will sponsor the annua! event on their hilly racing course — Mustang Acres - on Challis Road just south of Grand river. All-Slale Halfback Headed for MSU All-State halfback Dwight Lee. of NeiF Haven may be a future ball carrier for the Spartans of Michigan State University. Lee, 6-1 and 198 pounds, has signed and returned a Big "ren tender indicating his intention to enroll at MSU this fall. With the I^ew Haven squad last season, Lee rolled up 1,365 yards in nine games and led the state high scoring parade with 135 points. 2 Stale-Golfers Advance EAST LANSING, Mich. lAP) —Michigan State’s Joyce; Kaz-mierski and Patti Shook, a Valparaiso coed from Saginaw, carried state colors into today’s semifinals of the National Women’s Collegiate Golf Tournament. Miss Kazmierski was paired against Carol Hockstrung of Washington. Patti was matched against 1%’2 Canadian junior champioii Sue Hilton of Western Ontario; All four coeds, battled brisk winds which raked the 6,024-yard Forest Akers course on Michigan State campus in Wednesday's ,liuarter-finals. Miss Hilton took on the role of favbrit'e by defeating Arizona State’s Carol Sorenson, Wisconsin women’s champion, 3-1 Sue had previously eliminated medalist isharon Wilder of Aquinas 5-3. Miss Hochstrung had the closest call in the quarter-finals, eliminating another Arizona State coed, Mary Lowell, 1 up. Miss Kazmierski led all the way in a 3-2 victory over Kentucky’s Mary Lou Daniels. Miss Hook broke a 13-hole tie by Capturing the 14th, 15th and 16th for a 3-2 victory over a third Arizona State 6ntry, Nicki Nordstrom. Today's winners will -meet Friday'for the championship. Phone "'FE 4d 551 H.W.HuUeiiloclier Agency, Inc. 306 BIKER BUILDING, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN BONDS — FIRE — AUTO — MARINE LIFE — HEALTH — COMMERCIAL SPECIAL LOW PRICE on fomous Pittsburgh soN-noii FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! PER GALLON Reg. List—$7.58 Gol. Poitiac Glass COMPANY Buy on Opel Kodett. (Th* little Germon cor General Motors builds ond Buick.'imports. The one wnih the tour-speed stick and 50 cu. ft. of cargo spoce.l. Your wife will praise your thrift. (An Opel kaden Station VVagon IS eosy to buy And it will go o long way on o ■ gallon of gas. Parts ore easy to come by, |usl come by your Buick-Opel dealer's.), Your friends will admire your dash. (Opel isn't stuffy about being German. And you il be able to spot your cor in the pork-• ing lot. And it hos o mighty 46 horsepower engine. Which isn f os small as some 1 And wg'II be prefty happy about It oifrselvgs. - Join the Fun Parade-r^atyour Buick-Opel dealer- (rf'f Ji Ju' '’^VVl ‘''k W ^ OLIVER MOTOR SALES. ( 210 Orchoril Lake A^e. FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Michigan 4- /./ j;*’'/’ i4i jFjf V ' 'V"' '// ' y I Li'Ji / IT '' ' * ' "" " ' ;. \ ' THE poyTiAc mm% Thursday, june Uj lofii ; ~ ' ^ ' V • ^ / T)—5 ' MNITIO iAIWALL LM*U« •V Th# A«M«hiM PnN( Adrl«n t Anni Arbor I FREE wBm luucnfi MOTOR TUNE-UP WILLIS CARBURETOR „ _ SiRVICI HI Auburn Avt. Pi Mfii In Softball Action Two Teams Tied lor National Lead G & M Construction rolled to a 124 triumph over Bob & Larry's last night, pushing Bob & Larry'a (M) into a tie with Orchard Lanes (6*2) for the lead in the National Softball League. Orchard l.flne8 (8-2) knocked off Circle tnn (2-7); 4-2, ani^ Berry Door (8-3) came up with two runs in the eighth inning to down Local No. 653 (4-5), 84. G & M (14) pounded out II hits In the easy triumph. Harold lIufdlieR came on In nelief of Milt Bullock in the first inning to pick up the victory. Orchard Lanes came up with three runs In the first ihning U.S. Royal Will Give You a New Tiro Free A Special Introductory Offer . . . U. S. R^yal has developed a tire construction that is so strong, wo can make this unhdard-of offer. If the tiro foils for any reason, except for a ropdirablo puncture or deliberate abuse, as long as there is still 1/16" of original tread left ... you get a new tire free from U. S. I OFFER EXPIRES IN 60 DAYS Do not confuse this offer with the usual "poitiol allowance" toward a new tire. This offer covers t The U. S. Royol firet-line tire The tiger'e paw The U. S. Royal premium tire (Ruecirclu Ruyul MuiMH Road haiards are included in the offer. No time limit. No mileoge limit. Offer opplies to possenger cor replacement tires purchased end registered between now and August 15th. Fair enough? and added another in the fourth to trim Circle Inn. Berry Door scored a pair of tnns in the sixth inning to tie the union squad and pushed across the winning .markers in the eighth on two mts, a walk and an error. ‘ Paul Davis paced the attack with a home run, double and single. In Waterford Township action, Howe’s Lanes downed Huron Bowl, 8-2, and Dixie Bar trimmed Taig Tree Service, 4-1. Harold Richardson and Ken Young paced Howe’s with two hits each, and John Blake rapped out a pair of safeties for Dixie. Wlnnir—Nodauuit. Lo$ur-B. Fruliu Winner—Souium. |.oier~A. welsL. lop Women Bowlers Enter Pro Tournament Plans are progreuing rapidly for the Professional Woman Bowier;e’ Association tourh% ment Aug. 14-16 at Huron Bowl. Tournament organixer Shirley Pointer announced yesterday the field will probably exceed lOO towlers—including eight local amateurs—and will include the top female keglers in the country.' Marion Ladewig of Grand the greatest ELVIRA TOEPEER Enters PWBA ' tlon for Hie tonmament. Other's also In the lineup elude Sylvia Wene, Philadelphia; l4iVerne Carter, St. L< Farmington 9 Still Unbeaten Farmington stayed atop the American Legion district, 18 baseball league last night by holding off Walled Lake, 84. Milford stayed close and took over sole possession of second place with a 2-1 decision over Berkley. ,The other league tilt saw Troy edge Southfield, 44. Farmington had an early 74 lead but Steve Page had to come in and win the game in relief when Walled Lake de a strong middle inning KING TIRE CENTER Gary Pearson’s two-run double in the sixth Inning carried Milford past tough Berkley; while Jim Brotzke’s sacrifice fly in the sixth was the winning run for Troy, Troy iMd Walled Lake split a twinbiU last Sunday when the other four teams were rained out. AMBRICAN LBOION BASBBALL * W L W L Farmihgton S 0 Troy 3 4 Milford 4 1 WalM Laku ~ ' Berkley 3 3 Southfield 31 W. MONTCALM . Announce Prize Money WHITEMARSH, Pa. (UPI) --First place in the $125,000 White-marsh Open golif tournament July 24 will be worth $24,000. Second place will bring $16,000 and third, $10,000. The first 60 finishers will receive cash awards. Lory Will Advise Youth on Punting DALLAS (AP) - Yale Ury has been named adviser on punting for the kids who iry for the punt, pass and kick championship. There’ll be about a million of them this year and the main precept given by Lary, kicking ace of the Detroit Lions of the National Football League, will be “keep your eye on the ball.’’ “Never give a youngster a style of kicking,” said Lary at a luncheon here in which jB-year-old Steve Pierce of Dallas received awards as PP&K champion of his class la.st fall. Gold Cup Race Set for Freedom Festival DETROIT CSV- The annual Gold Cup powerboat race will be a highlight July 5 of the Inte^ national Freedom Festival. Detroit and Windsor, Ont., are sponsoring the festival July 1-5. The sixth annual event commemorates Canada’s Dominion Day July 1 antWhe U.S; Independence Day, July 4. In order to win the National or American League batting championship a player must have the h^hest batUng average and appear at the plate 502 more times during a season. 'A fellow must kick the way he wants to—the way that’s most natural to him. I kick differently from most anybody J know—I hold the bail cross-ways and kick the Same Way.’’ Lary has been doing mighty ell at it. Last year he averaged 48.0 yards on 35 boots. This is second only to the fabulous average compiled by Sammy Baugh of the Wasiyngton Redskins in 1940 when he did 51.4. DOING BETTER Lary wouldn't be surprised if he bettered that record this coming season. “I have been doing better each year,” he pointed out. He has been at it for 10 years with Detroit—eight as the regu- lar punter. He has a lifetime “ that also is average of 44.0. close to Baugh, who did 44.93 in his 16 years in pro football. The punt, pass and kick contest each year is co-sponsored by Ford Motor Co. and the National Football League. John Heflin, naUonal PPAK coordinator, said almost a haif-million kids participated in the four divislons-4, 9, 10, 11—laiH year and “we expect a million this time.” Lou Groza of Cleveland is adviser for place-kicking and Y. A. Tittle of New York for “It’s our contribution to the National Physical Fitness Program,” said Heflin. Before you buy 4»wheel drive... The Los Angeles Dodgers listed 24 spring exhibition games in Florida but only six of them were schediued for their Vero Beach training site. EFierW yew CAR fw ,|IR|u>.by farl Shirley Garnu, Palatine, III; and Elvira Toepfer, Detroit. Mrs. Garnu is the curi^ent leading money Winner PWBA circuit, which will begin its Eastern United tour with the Huron Bowl tournament. There have been 11 pro tournaments to date and she has won more than $5,1 PRIZE MONEY First prize here is expected close to $1,500 wlth< the total prize fund ap|xroxlmating $8,000. In addition, a pro-am event Aug. 13 will pay nearly $1200 to the The total entries in both affairs will determine the final prize list. The pro-am is open to all American Bowling Congress and Women’s International Bowjlng Congress members. The amateur will bowl with a too per cent handicap and the pro partner will have none. Spots are available at $201 each; or qualifying tournaments at |4 apiece (with one out of every 10 making the pro am) may be entered. Tree Couadion ikysftMse Irlo preirio oroiut herdeusehyilw Ar«llcwiod.WM oe... Botti Huron Bowl and Airway Lanes are having qualifying and other sites will be selected soon. The PWBA Tournament will be the first one in Michigan. It will not be limited to state bowlers, however; poslticMU in the pro-am and open competition wlU go on a first come-flrst serve basis. Further details are available ‘ from Mrs. Pointer at Huron Bowl. Sam Huff to Return in Redskin Uniform WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sam Huff will return to the violent world he knows best this yew, but in strange and 'unfamiliar surroundings. Huff, for years the most cel ebrated middle linebacker in the National Football League while with the New York Giants, finally signed a contract with the Washington Redskins Wednesday after months of prolonged negotiations. The heavily publicized fenseman from West Virginia received an estinrated $16,009-approximateiy $2,000 more he made with the Giants — and a “no trade” clause from Redskin head Coach and General Manager Bill McFeak. Huff had contemplated quitting after the four - player deal last April which sent him to Washington, and was ready to retire as late as Tuesday night. ^SwifR Wear BOYS mnoN SWIM ^ SUITS 3.75 GIRLS'NYLON SWIM SUITS 5.00 SWIM FINS .4.25 l ip SNORKELS . . . 1.00 Bow ond Arrow Siti Ago 0 to 12 . 8.39 Ago 12 to 19.. 13.19 WELDER GOODS —Bijr wNfc •• our aor o ikto fm . . . anil ha$ bnnn lor morn than 45 ynani BRAKES ..tor 4 WHEELS IttstaUed 25,000 Miles OnoMnUnraBtfAuttmt’-0»ick—Chevrolsl—Ford— CoMut—Mercury—Corrair— • Bml BONDED Qadfy BrakmlinkmlMtl • hcMnn Ropaekaig l6a Fwpl WfcuW lunryop • A CompklaNomalBioka MONITI Y’P'i' m ,ui,v ri. v.n; ;, ’'r., D fl' Boating Woek Opens June 28 Masiivo Promotion Highlights Effort Th# most ^ musslvp promo-n lionsl effort ever umlerlHken on behnlft of safe txtatiBR will ^ start June a«, th»‘ first day of National Soft' Hofdinit Week, , st’heduled ‘ throuf?li July 4 l>y proclamation of Fn^sulcnl Lyndon H Johnson, ' P'iftccn national orRanizations have plann<‘(l their National Safe Boating Week Comfnittee pro-grann for 1964 to include a record number of activities and promotional materials designed to be used throughout the summer season. /I! it ' ^ , , y I ’ ’ if ’ 'f > ' j ‘vy THlE POiirtTAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JTTNR 25, lOfl* ■' ,■ '* ,1 ' ', ' , ■ I ■ , • ’’ \ / Boat Camj:^r Ranges Far ana Wide MAKCO, Kl*. (NBA) — It's reporu. "They let you eiplorel Bauer doesn’t like to load his special when Erwin (Joe) Bauer . . • ■*.. - i-* says his favorite boat camping may be around tii« Baas Islands In western Laike Erie, San> dusky, Ohio.! He also favbrs wild wilderness waters of the West the Green, Ck)h)rado, Snake and Flat Head rivers and the San Juan Islands. Joe’s choli'es are special because you might also meet him all the Africaa headwaters of the Nile, or up the Amazon in South America. i Spearheading the c a m-paign are 7,500 safe boating promotional kits. WATER PEDALS—A new diversion on the water this year is “Aqua Biking.’' Shown here la a 4-foot power model which^ pedals similarly to a bicycle. The paddle wheel beneath the seat does the propelling. It goes either forward or backward. Rudder la controlled by the lever being held by the girls. The steel pontoons are IS’’ diameter and 11-feet long. If you’re lucky enough to travel U)e world photographing hunting and Rshlng, as Bauer does you learn where to go and how to keep boat camping enjoyable. Bauer wai packing for a small-boat fishing trip Into Florida’s lower Everglades when we checked equipment going into his 16-footer. The promotional kil.s |>ro\ide hk'ul uiiit.s of the Americun lied Cross, AnuTican Water Ski'As-siiciation. Hoy .Scouts and (Jirl Scouhs, United Stales Coast Guard and its Auxiliary, United States J'ower Squadrons, National Safety Council and Young Men’s Christian Association with basic boating safety information. Water safety demonstrations will be staged locally in cooperation with yaciit clubs, marinas and waterfront marine dealer establishments. State Sailor Wins Fourth Snipe Crown GRAND RAPIDS - Dexter ’Thede of Grand Rapids held an unprecedented fourth crown today after the Michigan Snipe Sailing Reghtta on Reeds Lake. Thede accumulated 4,496 points over the weekend while placing 1-5-1 In three races. Second place went to Tom Fox of Grand Rapids, with 4,409 points and a Jt-3-3 record. Jim Richter, 22, of Indianapolis, piled up 4,721 points on a 1-2-1 record but was ineligible for championship status because he is from out of state. Fishing With Outboard “Fishing with an Outboard,’’ a free 24-page booklet which tells how to use the mobility afforded by an outboard rig to catch more fish, is available from the Kiekhaefer Corporation, Fotid du Lac, Wisconsin. by CopI Fred lawlon, Director Morine Safety, Raytheon Compony & Soiling Motler, America'i Cup Chompiondtip yochl “COLUMBIA" STAV WITH THE BOAT! SHOULD YOUR 80M ORSIZE S DIFFERENT ABOUT THIS SUMMER? There’s never been an Evinrude 8weet-1B before I You’ve never had a ohance t;o ■■ ride In a gull-wing hull bafore I You’ve never aeen a boat that !■ flies on winga of apray before Be our guest.. Try Evinrude's new spray-riding Sweet-16. Its gull-wing hull puts water to work for your comfort. You ride oh a cushion of spray. Two stabilizing keels make it stable as a big yacht. When boarding, you step on the side (or gun'l, if you want to be nautical) and barely tip it. Going full throttle, she slices through wakes on jn even keel. Comeralike a sports car. Everything about this boat is different. It’s roomier than any 16-fopter you've ever seen before. More comfortable. More stable. More fun to drive. You ought to t^ it. Now's your chance. TAKE THIS TICKET TO YOUR EVINRUDE BOAT DEALER LISTED HERE (or Mil anil laka I data). SAVE! aVALIER 27' FUTURA. Seogoing 4-sleeper with golley, foam berths, private head, 185-hp V8 engine. THESE DEALERS ALSO HAVE A URGE SELECTION OF USED ONE-OWNER BOATS ^ FROM 17 - 50 FT. JUNE 27, between 9 A.M, bnd 5 P.M. JUNE 28, between 12 noon and 5 P.M. SANK TERA4S AVAILABLE EVINRUDE BOATS and MOTORS Jefferson Beach Marina 24400 E. Jeffenon PR 8-7600 St. Clair Shores LAKE & SEA MARINA Colony Chris-Craft Sales, Inc. '245 S. Blvd, Eost • FE 4-9587 6509 M-29 Hwy. SW 4-4933 Algonac, Mich. 96^6 L^effei Gregory Boat Co. McKIBBEN HARDWARE Z23-I9 Dftfoil 1576 Union Lokn Rd., Union Lcikn, 'Mich. • EM 3-350Y" r :■ . . / ..■ / . '■■ ■ ‘i'. .. , - -'.Ax,.-'- , . ,*■ I. ii '-A, '■!!) 'l P r ,1 ■'-, ' '>,'/ '' ''T lf\'' ' ^ ■ iN 1' , » . |» H I ’ I'i' *' ' '\ I .1* Al ’I \ ; ( ‘ •' I yl .'\r 4. *•" . '. yQNTlAC’WSS4i>HUl|SmV.,.toN\E . ___ V "1 : ^ \ ^ ‘ IK-Tj , Hospital Is Guarded Os Rift Smoulders LEAKESVILLE, MIbs. (UPI) - This towri’B only hospital is locked and under armed guard because of a smouldering dispute between the community’s only doctor and the hospital’s board of trustees. So Intense has the controversy become that many residents have turned bitterly against each other and Baptist pastor charged that he was fired for speaking up for the doctor, a Catholic. , “This town is unbelievable,” said the Rev. Richard Buck-Jey, pastor of the First Baptist Church here for seven years, after he was fined by a 121-58 vote of his congregation Sunday night. The hospltni was closed June . 9. It leaves some 8,000 residents of Green County withbut a convenient place to seek medical attention. Will Pltkins, a membiw of the hospital boartl, said the 25-bed hospital, built in 1949 at a. cost of 8225,000 with the aid of a federal loan, won’t be re-o|iening anytime soon unless Dr. John Conway leaves Leakes-ville. AGAINST DOCTOR Pltkins said closing the hospital was the “only way we could get shed of that troublemaker. “We don’t know when it wil open again,” Pitkins added. Conway, held an injunction which prevented the trustees from Interfering with his work at the hospital while it remained open. The board has charged the. doctor with interfering with board, business and “ordering nurses around.” NO INVES’nCATION Mayw R. D, 'Turner, a dentist, said this economically depressed town of 1,200 is 25 years behind most of Mississippi., He said no state agency in Mississippi “Is willing or cares enough to investigate why,” he added. Conway, who said his Catholicism was a major strike against him in this predomin- antly Prosteslaht community, came to town about a year ago. He said he quickly got off pn tbytryii ‘ the wrong foot by tiding to bring “modern ^edicine” to Greene County. TiUES TO MODERNIZE Conway claimed he tried to make changes at the hospital to benefit patients and ran into opposition from both the board and several nurses. Ibe issue came to a bead May 8 when three nurses walked out of the hospital. Conway said it was a strike. A month later, the board went before the Mississippi Commission on Hospital Care asking permission to close the hospital. Poster FowlOr, its chairman, said the commission would make no effort to prevent the closure, AF Base Bags Free Publicity DAYTON, Ohio (* - Wright-Patterson Air Force Base has bagged considerable publicity here. Through an arrangement with the chamber of commerce and local merchants, many Dayton area shoppers take their gro-eries home in shopping bags bearing reproductions of Air Force pilot’s wings and slogans and facts about the base. Bound Over in Kin's Death A Bay Port man yesterday was bound bver to the Huron County Circuit Court or charge of murdering a former Pontiac resident. Accused of the shotgun killing of Gilbert C.W. Schnake Jr., 27, of Bay Port is his brother-in-law Michael Walters, 25. Walters appeared before Bad Axe Justice Lloyd Shuart at his preliminary examination Justice Shuart set no date for the Circuit Court hearing, but Huron County Prosecutor Jack Shubel said it would probably be in August or September. Walters is charged with fatally shooting Schnake, the father of six children, at 5:30 a.m. on June 13. County Children Depart for Camp Forty-eight handicapped children from Oakland County boarded buses at Pontiac Central High School yesterday foi-a two-week trip to Camp Grace Bentley north of Port Huron. The 16th annual camping program is sponsored by the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc. Several service clubs and sorority groups contributed toward the campers’ fees. Buses for the trip were furnished by the Pontiac Board of Education and the Waterford Township Schools. The children will return home July 8. Safer to Be in School? MARION, Ohio (iPI — Consider the case of Roger Varney, 10, who, in the three weeks since school let oiit has: Been bitten twice by a dog. . Put a nasty rope burn around his neck. Fallen off a bicycle and fractured an arm. ’Tripped while playing and chipped two front teeth. Scraped his stomach climbing a tree. Closed the door on his foot and fractured two toes. Poison ivy on both knees from playing in a strawberry patch. The doctor’s advice to the vaCation-bound Varney family: “The safe thing to do is put Roger in the kennel and take the dog.” HE KNOWS ANGLES - Prof. Silvio Ballarini of the University of Pisa takes a reading as he measures the degree of tilt of Pisa's famous leaning tower. By his calculations, the tower has tilted a full millimeter in the pa.st year and at that rate might fall' over before another century has passed. President Johnson Ends Greek, Turkish Talks ; WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presl-1 Such a confrontation would crip-dent Johnson today winds up Pie NATO’s defense shield in fout^ days of talks with the V , ,, . could lead to the dissolut'on of prime minister of Greece and | alliance itself. -Turkey in an effort to avert a clash between the two NATO allies over Cyprus. The Chief Executive was scheduled to meet twice today with Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou — at a White House lunch at 12:30 p.m. EDT and later at a windup conference at 5:30 p.m. Papandreou also confers with Secretary of State Dean Rusk at 9:30 a.m. Earlier this week Johnson held two days of conferences with ’Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu on- the continuing Cyprus c r I s i 8. Administration sources have been tight-lipped about the results of the talks with both the Turkish and Greek leaders. The United, States’ principal concern is to prevent any plash between Turkey and Greece. EXTREMIST 6R0UPS Their tactics may vary bat their aims are the same. The extremists frequently center around small, vocal groups to whom truth" is of little importance. In education rfxey want a return to the basic three R’s and elimination of what they te;m frills and fads - clauses for the handicapped, vocational studies, health services, testing and guidance, art and music. Many extremist groups want textbooks removed that encourage creative thought and individual reasoning. They feel that any classroom instruction concerning ethnic groups and their comtribution to our national culture is an attempt to under- ’ mine patriotism:if extremist groups bad their way, differing-c ^airiOUSlU* II CAUCUU®!. aa«w» -j----- ^-7- Gaining control of a local office by infiltration into existing organizations is but one of the many tactics they employ in trying to take over community leadership. From such vantage points they can direct bigoted, vituperative criticism which, tears down and destroys American education. You can reply to attacks from extremist groups upon your schools by being a fact finder, by being on the alert to their misguided purpose and by being vocal in your support of quality education. Tbit if on* of a **ri*f »olf adacation hatuiM pablitbad af a pubJic i«rrie* in cooperation witfi Ifi* Micbigan Pr*ii gMOciotion, tba Micbigaa Education Afsociatioa and Tha Pontiac Pr*u. The administration Hope continues to be that Turkey and Greece may yet get together to discuss the problem in bilateral talks at some level. DISCUSSIONS OUT OF QUESTION ITo date the Greek attitude has been that bilateral discussions are out of "the question on the ground that the future of Cyprus is no business of third parties, that the problem is now one for the United Nations. Papandreou yesterday elo-que.itly explained that the Green position which, in essence, is that the majority must riile in any democratically governed nation. In Cyprus, this means the Cypriots Greek majority which outnumbers the Turkish population by more than four to one. The Turkish minority, under the Papandr«!bu plan, would have its right fully protected, but it would no longer enjoy, among other things, the power of the veto. VETO POWER The Turkish vice president was given the veto over the decisions of Cypriot President Archbishop Makarios. by the 1959 agreements under which Cyprus won its independence from Britain. Papandreou told aides last night that he had been happy to have the opportunity of meeting Johnson and to explain the Greek point of view to. him. He said he was pleased with the way his Washington talks had gone so far. By House Committee Only Slight Cut in L6J s Foreign Aid WASHINGTON (#) - A comparatively modest 8200,127,600 cut'smallest in history — was recommended today for the foreign aid program by a divided Hou.se Appropriations Commlt-t«e. ■ 'ihc 5.5 i>er cent reduction voted by tiic committee would leave the program with 83,316,-572,400 in new fuiKl.s for use during the fiscal year starting Julyl. This compares with a 33 per cent cut made by Congress last year and total rednctlons of more than 88 bjllion during the past nine years. The committee action is a distinct victory for President Johnson and is certain to precipitate bitter floor fight when the House considers the an money bill next week. Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La. chairman of a subcommittee that held long hearings on the bill, joined four other subcommittee merpbers in signing a minority Report calling for a cut of 8509,900,000. NOT PRESENTED Passman refused to present the bill to the full 50-member committee and to mantige It on the House floor. He said he wants to be free to lead tl>c fight for a heavier slaslt. Passman and the feat* subcommittee members who signed the minority report said Congress in the past has not been “tdken In by cries of ‘wolf:’ ” “We do not intend to be taken in this year,” they added, “pnd trust that will be the reaction of the majority of the members of Congress.” Joining Passman in the minority were Reps. George W. Andrews, D-Ala.; John J. Rhodes, R -Arlz.; Gerald R. Bloodimbile Will Be at Elks The Red Cross Bloodmoblle will be at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, Monday to collect blood for local summer requirements. ’The doors wi|l be open to all donors, with br without advaiice appointments,'from 2 to 5 and 6 to 8 p.m. Monday's blood drive is being sponsored by the Community Blood Bank, which normally caters to small industries, clubs and other organizations which build blood supplies for members of their special appeal is being made, however, to individuals who wish to replace blood administered to a relative or friend and to those who have not yet established blood credits in a local bank. Information on blood donations, transfer of credits, advance appointments, etc, rnay be obtained by calling the local Red Cross office, FE 4-3575. Ford, R-Mich. and William E. Minshall, R-Ohio. WOULDN’T SIGN Most of the 20 Republican members of the parent commit- I ^ ' ■ 'I j Mitt Romney I to Chauffeur for His Mother DETROIT (UPO - Mitt Romney, the governor’s teen-age son, has a job (or the summer — campaign chauffeur for his mother. Mitt, a 17-year-old student at the Cranbrook School for Boys In Bloomfield Hills, has had his driver's license for a year and a half. Thi,i weekend. Mm will ® drive his mother to Mus- | kegon and Harbor Springs, i What kind ol a car will | he drive? I “We're using mother's | Rambler,” said the son of i , the man who pioneered f the conipact car revolu- | tion before turning to poll- | Ucs I tee said they concur In Passman's views but they did not sign the minority report. There are 30 Democrats on the committee. The subcommittee majority, in a report. writtea by Rep-J, Vaughan Gpry, D-Va., said the cut it recommended Is “the maximum reduction which can be made with salp- ‘y" ■' .. . ', Gary's report took cognizance of criticism of the aid program and conceded that there have been ‘ .some errors of judgment and sonic plain mtomanagement and waste.” But it added that “some blunders are inevitable in a program of this size.” Johnson asked Congress for 83,516,700,000 for the aid program and Congress, in a separate billi authorized 83,516,572,-400. The committee noted that the presidential request was much lower than the amount Cbngress provided (or the [irogram last year. More tax fraud convictions' than ever were handed down last year. Convictions totaled 1,408, up 111 over 1962, Sentences totaled 293 years in jail. 2,269 years on probation and 82.6 miliipn in fines. Protests Road Signs; Is Jailhouse Queen MANISTIQUE (JFl - “They’re treating me like a queen in the jailhouse,” says 60-year-old grandmother Mrs. Fred Lorenz. She’s serving a 10-day jail tebrn'ln protest against a Highway Department order to remove advertising signs from state trunklines in Upper Mich-igan. “if I had my guitar with r I’d play the pitar,” said the service station operator apd grandrnother of 13. “I forgot to bring it along,” she added at the Schoolcraft County Jail. “They treat me fair and square at the Jailhouse,” she said. “They come and ask me what I want to eat. I get to eat what I-usually have at home. FANCY WORK I'm crocheting and doing some fancy work. I do a lot of singing.” Mrs. Lorenz says she's accomplishing her purpose of going to “jail to keep the signs up in front of all businesses in Upper Michigan.” For* F»(con 3-,Door, numtwr 3H0IUM3IM, win tx WM •• public Mt* at 33300 Woodwart. FpnW*l* 30, Mlcht-can, that addresri being where me vehicle la »torM ana may bt inapected. She was jailed because she refused to pay a 850 fine for brandishing a . rifle when Highway Department employes came to take down a sign advertising the service station she owns with her husband. Upper Peninsula businessmen need the signs, she said, because “we business people have only three months to make a little money from the tourists." The Highway Department, 33500 Wooawpra, Ptrnaal* May Be Shot 'Reasonably Control' Dogs Rural dog owners were warned today by the County Dog Warden’s Office to keep their animals “under reasonable control” so thev will not be mistaken for wild dogs and -shbt like the 20 dbgrkilled recerstlF in BrsiF- don Township. Chief Deputy Dog Warden Donald Sheri-^ dan said the dogs were killed by police and ' farmers after a number of sheep, were mauled on a Brandon Township farm. I He explained that the state law pro-. I vides', protection to Hvestocfc owners ^ whose animals are threatened by dogs. t The law, he said, allows any person to ^ kill a dog he sees in the act of pursuing, (worrying or wounding livestock. ★ ★ ★ "And the person is not liable for damages.” said Sheridan MAY BE SHOT Sheridan added that any dog that enters a field or enclosure outside of an incorporated city and unaccompamed by a handler “shall constitute a private nuisance” and may be killed without any liability to the I pferson who has destroyed the dog. /' On the other hand, said Sheridan, the law states it is unlawful ior any mrson, __________________________________________ other than a police officer to kill or injure any animat a current license while it is in an; enclosure. “This last part can present problems and could result in a civil suit,” ^d"'ShmS$n, “ “if a dog with a license is shot by a private citizen. ★ ★, ★ “It is difficult, however, * said Sheridan, “to catch these dogs to find out if they have a license. Farmers fearing for their live-•-iDck probably would shoot fi^ ” NO DOGS MISSING Sheridan said there were no reports of missing dogs , in the area where tl» sheep were kilied.. “If one of the dOgs that was killed was yesponsible for attacking the sheep, and it was owned by someone,''that person would^have to pay the cost of the sheep,” said Shertoan. If no one is found to have ownetothe dogs ■ that killed the sheep, the county is responsible for paying for the sheep at the current market price. ■.n'A ★ The c(»t is paid .ihrou^ fees set aside from dog bcenses, a^rding to Sheridan. saying it was in danger of losing federal highway funds, ordered enforcement of a 1925 law restricting '’signs and billboards from state trunkline rights ol way. V- The sign removal deadline was to have been June 17, but some businessmen have obtained temporary restraining orders against removal. These orders were in effect in Alger, Delta, Mackinac, Schoolcraft and Dickinson counties. FUSUC SALS .. ________________ chimn, th»> MMm> bulna wt--"- “ Kiel* It tlorM 4MTH> m«v 6* U • 35 *M »> 1M4 PUBLIC SALK t:M «.m. un June 33,

Club Coupe, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALS Account Number' SWI.WgiS Notice u Hereby Given b» ibe mmr: Ipned that on June », lW« a* " ** 'clock a.m., at Adams Funeral Home. Gadsden. Ala. Arrangements ere by the William F, Devis Funeral Home. V.., ____________'and .lack B.' Hedrick, deer step-lather of Louis O. LaJoice,' i ■ ■ “ ‘ ---- It be hew Friday, . t the Coats Funeral Home. Melton ottletali I.. Cherokee Road; age I survived by several nieces t. . nephews. Funeral sarvict wilt be held Friday, June » et 1 p.m. e» the Ooneison-Johna Funeral M----- h ' dear fSbir and Robert Allen Prineet ____ „rother ol Henry Pflnoi. Mr*. Robert Rice and Mrs, l^onj- *Funer*l ^ BKTH, 3MOS Wamtr Street,J Edward ST Thayer; dapr sister 5 Mrs Tfiiia Baum; also survtvad by teur grandchlWron and 11 great-orandchiWren. Funeral f— Will be held I Saturday, Jw at 3 D.m. at Hihe Thayar S Homa# f arminglon. I"-------- Oakweod Cametery. „(jii iia ■ FBiteral, i > ' I Ijj r|vi "f. ,l)~8 Cird tf Thanln i iV I .1 MMS. NOMMAN L. KATCHBLOH I for fholr llviuahtluln*ii hutiMintI atMl ((ilior, Normon 8*tch*lor, $p*cl«( Ihnnki to II rvorond Roy lamborl and II tparki'OrlffIn Aunaral Homo, OBT OUT OK OBBT ON / PLAN SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS m PONTIAC Slala Bank Bldo. r l I 04SO Pontiac't oldaki and largatl biidgal anlulanca company, ■ .......HAYRIDES Old latMonad, heraa‘_ Pavmai Protiet y .______Cradif. ____Offica Appointmamt. City Adjustment Service W. Huron PB MMIl LIcanaad and Bondad by Stafa ^'ueLl'C itIWooraphbr - " Pontiac Stata Bank Bulldl -BOX REPLIES-At 10 a. m. today there were replied at The Prens Office In the following boxen: 4, 6, 10. 11, 14, 16, 17, 22, 23. 26, 50, 57, 61, 65. 66, 67, 72, 75. 76, 81 < 82, 63, 85. 88, 04 , 95. 105. 112, 113. TTnvpoNtiAC rnKss; Thursday, .tune 2.5. too4 COATS PUNiRALHOMi i ORAVTON PI AINU OR J 77 C.J. OOOHAROT PUNiieAl. HOM __ Harbor. Ph. MHIMO D. E. Pursley I'nvaild f^ar ilaryica pf a-isn , __ WFiLmjOHNS PUNRRAL HOMa '"'—I—-- *-ir_Punaral«" HUNTOON Oakland'Ai^. " l^V ioiiR ■ "SPARkS-GRIFFIN FUNIRAL HOMB ThouQhtful ------ fful Sarvlta" < FI VooSheessTple PUNBRAL HOMI PI tifabllihad Ovar 4i) _Yaa ^metery lati Fei'MO 4-A 4-ORAVe PLOT IN WHITB CHAP-al Ctmalary. F8 9 5400. 4 LOTS, OAKLAND MILLS MBM6R lal Gardanf. FB 41IU2. 4 LOTS FOR* SAl B OR ' WILl divida, Whlfa Chapal, Oardan ol Goapalt, raatonabla. FB 1-II970, BiAUTIPUL 'lSY,' will DIVIDB. Parry Mount Park Camalery ■-Phona FB 4fMT attar 6 p.m. Parioiialt 4*8 MISSING JACK R, OCOROe: Aga 13 looki 14, walght 149, 9'<10i/»". OarK com-plaxion, dark hair, dark ayai, LAST SEEN with tan thoai, blua |aan», whila shirt. Alto a brown hand-loolad laathar bait with larga illvar buckla. BELieVBD TO Da itaylng with anolhar boy In Pontiac araa. Any Information on thli boy would ba aji^raclalad. CALL 6M-1444, FB t PB S-7009. I-PIBCE COMBO waddings, 4-f537‘altai I, Avallabla /•ar'Ti' ON AND AFTER T dinar than mysell Clyda H, Spur, gaon. 111 Orchard Laka, Ponllac, Michigan. ON AND AFTBR THIS OATO. jUlie 39, 1*44, I will not ba raspnnslbla lor' any dabls' coniraclad by any dinar than mysall. Caisall Duncan, P.O. Box 330J, 319 Plrsl Av#., Ponllac, Michigan. Loit and Fonnd 5 Lost GERMAN SHBPHBftD For Plica of art, OR 3.WL I VBAR STANOARD BBIOK Acras Vicinlly. EM 3 399V. L O^ST: PNOIISH POINTED," LI-cansa « 731, call UL 3-30114. loiT ■ SIAMESE Cat, fbmalB, waarlng purpla rhlnaslona collar. Airporl Rd„ araa, raward. 403-9794. LOST RED AND CROMB 3* In. J. C. HIggIno boys bika, •J.jba_mall, .....- for Inlormallon.......... lOSTi SMALL BROWN AND BLa6< lamala mongrai, mostly ‘ clnlty ot Auburn and Crooks. I: V L.IVBR AND WHITE DOG, larnass. Call FB 3-7950. BANK ENVei.OPB,' BA6-adad. REWARD. UL 3 3943. BLACK LABRADOR Rfc- 29 1140. vicinity of Walla LOST KEYS ON HIGHLAND AVB, Raward. FB 3-3400. LOST! 3 BRITTANY DOGS, I and lamala. Drayton Plains LOSf-olO IN FRONT OF GENERAL Help Wanted Male ABOVE AVERAGE OPPORTUNITY laranlaad salary, commission ai 50, to ( aslabllshad homa sarvlca collat and grocery routa. Musi ba physically III and bondabla also llvf In ponllac or close vicinity, truck end all expanses iDrnlihdd. Call LA 7-7V33 collact or sea Mr, Dwyer. Cook Colfee Co., 13333 East 7 Mile. Delroll. j Aluminum Siding And Trim Aluminum Windows $ 9;89 Aluminum Doors $24, Customized Siding PONTIAC 343 09.54 TROY_________ __MLI V-3077 La'a'lUMINUM Sl'blNG, STORMS, ewnings Vinyl oMIng. Installed or meterlals only. FE 5-V$45_ VALLBLY ,0L V4633 ....ALCOA, "KAiSlRTSim STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kroft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-24 KAfsETT^LCOA ALUMTSuM SIDING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PA TIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE Arcbftecfural Drawing 3 D's CONSTRUCTION Free Esllmaias, Driveways, parking lots. 092-4210, Open 'III V. BROKEN ASPHALT DRIVES Repaired end flurtay seel coaled. F^ eillmetas. Farmington, 424- ■DRIVBWAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES _ , FE 5-4V80_______ WivSSvAYS, COORTS, ETC.'a Waterproofing Engine Repair FoncTng PONTIAC FENCE CO. mi Dixia Hwy. Floor Sanding JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 35 years axperlanca. 332-4V75.___________ Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general -remodeling and cement work. Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 Garoget MITCHELL'S BUMP SHOP, SPE 'ery. 290 Oakland, Ponllac. ... PIANO TUNING WIEGAND'S FE 3-4V34 fijHltJG Schmidt r6¥PATRT}go FE 2-53,1 Ploetoring Servica PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. PLASTERIt^O, NiW AND pair wall removal, celling l ered. FE 4-vy7.......... _ Heating Supplies Rental Equipment land County. Age or no reel barrier II you ........... iltlas, I P(irtuniiy I intlac Prai hiw^otn u chance to ailebiish yourial - ■ fclats body shop, i ' —1. Hlghait pt' n Ponllac a with exparlanca in raslaurani work, Pratar ages batwaen >1 ' 35. Apply batwaen 10 and II a at John Oordv's' Llon-Burgar, ‘ Djxle Highway, Drayton tLans. AUfO BUMPERS F If St Class only. This li^ y^ .. ilarllng Highest pay plan. •!<, nwjmi wlin work, /—■•• " Cest comsiGN 286 S. SAGINAW AWd'MBCWAHi«,i;Hi»9iDrfXR- parlanca prafarrad. BxcallanI vwrk-Ing conditions and top pay. SEE MAX WARREN. SPARTAN DODGE 311 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 auTo ' polish"'AtJScCiAil man. Muit b« firit dm. Bx PIxIft Hwy. ATTENTION needed to sarvlca astabllsh . ance debit In Ponllac area Guaranlead salary while training, I not nectssary. Fringe benellls. Apply 04 Auburn Ave. Room No. 0, V;.|0 e.m. to 13 noon LUTO WRICkBr DRIVER Atlb light mechanic with tools. Alio Car Porter. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES b6?s, "ii"nrEARs older, lor car service. Apply i Big Boy Driveiln, Telegraph an Huron and Dixie Hwy. and Sllvi Laka Road. BARBiR WANTibrMUST bI MAI ... Bgfber Shop, Aubur Ter, rseirn I oaroer am Heights. 053-4V7I altar 4 barbEr wanted, al's; barEIr Shop, 3047 Elliabetn l,aka Road. FE 4-4750. BULLDOZE R”6r PULl OPiRATOlf, experienced only. FE 4-0500 DUMi*‘'MAN, PONYiaC RAMbUeR DejUershlp. Call Sian gl M “BUS BOY Ted's has an Immedlah TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. " Can~You Use $7,600? 3 Ponllac area routes open. N 2 married men lor protected roi that have been serviced for years. $135 plus axpensas guaranteed slarf lor right men. Car and pho..., ndeessary. 0 hours dally. 473-0545. ~ CAREER OPPORTUNifY things 1 IIM p- family, wants the I life. Is not content week, wants hIs owr. _____ ___ be his own boss. For Interview cell FE 5-4115.__ Career Opportunity FINANCE MANAGER TRAINEE Due to Its rapid expansion I BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS »53 Joslyn FE 44105 Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, polishers, senders, furnace vacuum clea--- Oakland Fuel A Paint, 434 Or- General Maintenance Seal Coating PROTICT YOUR DRIVEWAY Sealcoating by Machine. Free Ej HAROLD MILTON,.................. Septic Tank Service Gardening I SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, E rert cleaning, 33?-4443. Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Botteites GARDEN WORK KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO Genarators—Regulators-Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-IVU _ _ 34» Auburn ....... BlocViayIng " ' BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. FE 4-B5ZI. ____„ BricklVork Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE. S89V Irtcl. OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING F ree Estimates _ OR 4 L51I “all types of construction Pease Builders, FE 8-8849 1 CONTRACTOR FOR EVERY Breece Landscaping, DAN A LARRY'S SODDING AND Seeding, FE J- 8449 or _FE_2-9M4. LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING, BRO-ken. sidewalk for retaining walli , . .. or Installed. Old ... nure. FE 4-3371. __ ^ MERION BLU'e S007 PICK TiP OR delivered. 3401 Crooks. UL 3-4443. so'dding-se'eding-grading" REBUILT AND GUARANTEED 1 819.95 Up. Obel TV and Radio. Elliabeth Lake FE 4-4945 Tree Trimming Service A I TREE SERVICE HANDYMAN HOME SERVICE 451-3510 ■ A.'ferbXLBY TREE SERVICE Tree-stump removal. Mosquito spraying. £E 5-3065, FE 5-3025. bAN“A"LARRY'S TREE TRIMMING A Removal. FE 3-8449 .... General Tree Service ^ SRe lob. FB 5-9994, 493-3997. monTross treb sERvice Trae removal—trimming. 335-7850 T R E E TRIMMING AND L A N D-scaping. FE 4-5433. Trucking Licensed Builders thing. Ellis L Garages, roofing and alum, siding Free designing and eMimaling. Best I els. Ejssy terms, FE 2M7I; house' RAISI'NG' and MOVING, general cement work R Mis. Callum. FE 5-4543 ^Carpentry 1 CARPENTRY AND ALUMINUM CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR,, AND formica, 335-9981. Carpet Sorvico—Clsuni.tg SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, stall _ wayjhlttlng. FE 8^3934 Cement Work CEMENT WORK - DRIVEWAYS Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 POONDATrONS. FREE ESTIA4ATES ____ Em 3-4879 _____ LABOR AND MATERIAL, S.40 SQ. t. FE 4-2S74, 0103-9317. Orossmaking, Tailoring TALBOTT LUMBER HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your ice. Any liine^FE 8-0095. light" HAULiNO',’ GARAGES AND Moving and Storug^ Poin^ng and Docoroting^ Gl INTERIOR -Rtlming,.f.,.r,e_________ ...... guaranteed. Reasonable ratei! 483> PAINTING AND DECORA-I. 34 years exp. Reas. Free as-,ates.,Ph. IM398._________________ PAINTING. INTERIOR AND EXTE-rior, also. FREE ESTIMATE, call alter 4 p.m. 483-4413. PAINTING INSIDE "a'ND OL/t. Guaranteed. FE 5-4833, FE--- Photogro^ic Sorvico basements cleaned. 474-1242. . LIGHT TRUCKING-MOVING Reasonable rates. MA 5-3447. LIGHT "AND “HiAVY TRUCk'ING, .......dirt, grading and grav- Ol" er^dJoading^FE 3-^ HAULING, CLARiTsToN- rubblsh, I Trucks to Rent rTon pickups IWTon Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontioc Forp and industrioi Tractor Co.- S. WOODWARD ■“B . » FE •'»# ** Open Dally inciuciino Sunday Upholstoring THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 "war BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. d windows wteod. FI Wood Mowing WEED MOWING , Instllullons requires 2 trainees. The successful applicant will be trained In all phases ol the-finance business, with promotion to posi lions of Increased responsibllitle! be given to applicants with previous small loan experience. Good starting salary plu-s libe ployee benefits. Company nished. CALL 333-7961 F PqiNTMENT. COLLEGE MEN-EARN $150 TO S360 per week this Summer. Call OR Interview. 3-1245 to CURB WAITERS Ted's have Immediate opening for two young men to serve as curb waiters, summer employment only, good earnings. Apply In person only ' TED'S Woodwart at Square Lake Rd, EXPERIENCEb'Coli I N 0 E R "OC end ID, must ba familiar wItt Landis and Cincinnati. Reply Ig EXPERIENCED guaranteed wac benefits. 338-I44Z EXPERIENCED MARMADIFKB By And«rnon ft Ik6«ming “It was a swell party, Mom, ’til Marmaduhe had a second helping three times!” NEED PAINTER, SOME EXPERI Opportunity I Ohio Ufa Insuranca company Mcansad-*ln Michigan seeks a ... giona rri^anager with aulhorl1|r to appoint ganei. .. . ..... euenis under his supervision. For further Inlormallon write Lloyd .Sherman, Prudent American Lite Asiuranct Company, 59 Public Squarb, Cleveland, Ohio 44113. Ap-polnimenti will be sat up early In OUR list“MEN' AVisff^^ Permanent-Part-Time , or Summer Work Teachers, married students and employed married men our bast prospects. Car and phona nacas-tary. Call Mr. Bryan, OR 3-8545 lo arrange Interview. ■ PONTIAC DEALER ~ Small sales force, excellent pay plan, hospitalization, ' car furnished, bonuses, vacation with pay. Kaago Pontiac Salat, 3080 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor, sea Jim Chandler, sales manager, no phone _calls_please. ROUGH CARPENTERS TO 'WORK Holp Wonted Female 1 GRILL COOK, EXPERIENCED! 1 waitress, axp. preferred. Good pay. Pled Piper Restaurant, FB_8-6>41. baby”sittbr TO Tive 'in with working mother. Waterford araa. BABYSITTER, “LIGHT H O U Sl'-kaeplng, days, OR 3-4704. BAKERY SALESWOMAN,......25-45, 5 days, no tvanlngs. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mila, Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. BEAUTY bPlRAtbR," ■LiCEIiSffb for shampooing and manicuring, have experience. FE 3-7444. BObkEEPER EXERIENCtb “FbR accounta receivable. In automotive parts store. Apply Novi Auto Parts, Novi. FI 9-2800. BOOKKiFpfR-fW^? Real estate or Insurance experl-helptul but not necessary. — handwriting giving .........._e, marllal ilatui, tc Pontiac Press Box 82. __ OR RENfr BOOTH IN DOWN- Reply I Pontlac-Rochestiv^ 731-4518. Real Estate Salesman n legman new and used homes, completed model to show, member ot mul-hple listing, CALL IVAN W. SCHRAM, FE 5-94n._ __ REAL .ESTATE SALE"SMAN Plenty ol leads. Apply at Rhc Realty, 258 W. Walton, or ( POLICE DEPARTMENT Age 21-29. Must be, a resident ol Township 1 year prior to ' apt>llcatlon. Apply at w Township Clerk's SALESMEN WANTED: NEW used cars. TOP COMMISSION..... working conditions. Top quality Kusina, Skalriek Ford, Ford Ir 941 S. Lapeer, Lake Orion. . SALESMAN WANTED"" SALES MANAGER with., executive and organizational ■ability, capable of earning $900 ana -up per mo. on override. For information write. P.O, Box 386, nished responsible r j. MU 9-1487. EXPERIENCED," ROUTE A Hwy., 's Colonial H .e calls. STEADY JOB Due to expansion, 3 men for tu E srA-| time work for a company who r of operation hi Steady year-round work, $400“' month. For Information call M Pace, FE 5-9243, S p-.m. to 7 p.r tonight only. • OR.DER EXPERIENCED TREE" TRIMMER, - sriing wage $2.50, MA 4 t83r FIRESTONE"h"AS"3 bPENlNGS FOR aggressive young men. 1. Office clerk 3. General service man 3. Retail salesman Applicants apply in persor. . equal opportunity employer. 146 GAS STATION ATTENDANT, MUST be experienced In lubrication and minor repairs, pood pay, Sunoco Station, Telegraph ana ........... GE N E RA I dealership, necessary.. GOOD 'BODY, AAAN' NEEDED with rust experience. 3950 Walton, GRINNELL'S PONTIAC MALL TEACHERS, AND COLLEGE’^Sfu; dents, get your summer jobs early. Earn exceptionally good money. ihity Exceptional sales oppoi Ideal traffic location for i.m man) specializing In piano, and TV sales. Interviewing MONDAY, JUNE 29 TOP QUALITY MECHANIC AN ip man. Skalnek Ford, Foi e94l_S. Lape^, Lake Orion. WANTED BOYS 1 ~ ___________ vacation .with pay, must have breakfast experience. Apply at Big Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph at Huron St. or Dixie Hwy. LUMBERMAN 9AN FOR FURNACE INSTALLA-lions, duct work or pipe titling. 3101 Orchard Laka Road, Keego MAN OveA 36 YO LEaRN PHOTO-graphy. Good advancement — slbimies, we train men for entire chain. Kendales. 4 MECHANIC, PONTIAC, BUICK Experience. Excellent pay and fringe benefits. Moving Into brand new building this ta». APPiV , „ _ ___ Rochester, MECHANTC WANYED, "EXPERIENCED, MUST HAVE OWN TOOLS, MUST BE AMBITIOUS, GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS COMMISSION, ARRANTS FORD SALES, 384 M15, ORTONVILLE. MEN"19 fo'40 YEARS "old 1 like n Store Detective Large ret'dil organization has on opportunity for a retired policeman, or mature man with similar background. Apply by letter to, Pontiac Press Box No. 19. 8 OR OVER V it Little Caesar's, WANTED EXPERIENCED HI - LO operator, apply between 10-4, Fay-go Distributing Co., 938 Feether- WANTED: EXPERIENCED ME-chanlc with own hand-tools, guaranlea of $100 a weak. Mddam shop with new hoist JOLJactL mecbantc. Apply. ------ —I Oakland Ave- new, Pontiac, (New Car Dealership). r7?x'’ci;r/; ED: MAN FOR INSURANCE , Pontiac area, ,no experience isary. Salary ■Age-35«43.-Fe~ iSan'tE"o"REAL LivE'-'wire Estate Salesman, experienced proven ability. Plenty of leads nished. APPLY ALBERT .. RHODES, BROKER. 358 W. WALTON. WANTED:. USEb CAR tendant. ' Pontlac-Buick, YARD. MAN WANTED FOR LUM-yard,, experience necessary, y 7940 Cooler Lake Rd., Union R WANTED to'LEARN cent high school graduate with a pleasant personality and the abimy to talk with customers. Good salary and fringe benefits. .Must be able to start immediately. -Write Box “ Ponllac Press. ..........__rn $50 weekly . ing part lime tor 4 and 5 nl(dits a wkek. This is a guarantee. For information call OR 3-093Z 5 p.m.! jj—,——rTt---------T" to 7 p.m. A^ tor ^ Dale. ! Hoi|I WORtO^I FORtulo NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.;".;.'--------------------- Assurjri $l00_pec week j . | nj^ds clTeaning girl, friBays,.......&6- pendable, recent references, own transportation. Square Lake, M34 erea. FE 5-3313, attar 4:30 p.m. ____ _ ........... No. Sun. work. Sunbeam Coffee Shop, opposite St. Joseph's, apply In Ho^ WMfo4 PART TIMIE SHOPPING CEN ^||aclo ^iuI*7ho Real liToto Saloiman . ..»d modal to show, member ot mulllpta listings. CALL IVAN W. SCHRAM, PE 5-8471. RBLTAB«'l5iBMffl4“T6-i;iVl^ ' SALESLADIES Experienced In belter woman's ap-, paral, full tima or part lima. Bloomtiald Fashion Shop, Pontiac Mall. Phone 482 J500, __ SALES LAOlli Full or part time lor ladles wear, George's, 74 N. Seplney). _ „ SECRETARY-'RtrP " We want a pleasant, happy, imti-Ing, Inlalllgani girl who has bookkeeping axperlanca alone with thorthand and typing. It you want extramaiy pleasant working — modern, 3-gl sHort-ORBER C66K, iflAbY full time. Bob's Chicken House, 497 ej»bath Lake Rd. ___ TELEPHONE WORK WorkJVuHtod Fomulo GIRL,’ 36. WORK EV -- iey References. ?E ♦■33fi. ,. '>*y.• IRONINGS DONE Pickup —- IRONINGS w*!;'!,*®' liiiazr* Lake area. I7J4 Mamns. 473-8S7S. '"‘'NINOS WANTED, WIU PRACTICAL "nurse AVAILABLE, Linda Martin, FE 3-IT;70. _ responsible woman to care tor small children In jiwn home. '"^'a^bo"steaBy1r5'ni¥os or 3- •ilWlMO $#rvieo-$(wH«J^^ BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CSMENr Porches new or repair. No lob too •mall. Call 8l7-484i. _______ ,, ®9pp Jgi'tiin,' a lor new nunw,* vale homai prafarrad.’3JW33I “J jiLf— BUILDING PRODUCTS O " BUILOiRS tyPPLIBS AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1993 "®NTIAC^^OmVE, PONTIAC BuiIuom Sorvico ELECTRIC MOTOR »6"V'CB-"V-jgalrlng^and^^awlndino. 318 E. Pika, ...... .10 exparlanca I wa«k guaranlea 1 bonusas, Huron, ar. Apply 10 I, Room m want SOmIONB TO BOARD MY 3-yaar-old boy, $30 - — waak, FE 5-4934._ ___________ WAITED -- S'ABVSTTTtRriTA? nights, light housework, wee''*'''" , oil. OR 3-0344 aft. 4 P.m. , WAITRESS," EXIPERrENCEb; Road, Kaago Harbor. WANTED for" w6Rk"'llvl' *'filOY homa lust opening In Union ‘ ' area. R.N's, l-.PliT's and aide perlence pretarred but not i--------- sary. Call Mrs. Adams at 333-7374 wed., Thurs. " ‘ ----------------- '* WAITRESSES, FULL OR PARf-time, experienced, neat appearance. Apply In person, Waldron Hota 34_E, Pike. Waitr Es's, N e'at'. expeWTInc'BB, 5 days. Encore - Miracle Mhe. _ . I^ego HL , WOMAN O'R RESPONSiBrE 0 5 days, care tor 3 teens i WOMEN - EARN $3S SELLING WOMAN for" HOUSEWORK AND ^majiJlorjchlld_core^OR 3-1428. women', n6~E X P i R ifNCE"" R*!- qulred, lor resteurent counter s( ___ afternoon end midnight shitt In first class cptlee shops, no washing or portering work quired. Better than average ■ excellent tips. Paid lunch OK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, it work and shirts sent out, 11 n. thru dinner, 5 days, S40, must ditloned dry cleaners In Blrming-■--T1, experienced or will train. ) 19 to 30. 4570 Telegraph, , 4-7207. DENTAL assistant, PART over 21, will train. Reply ... .... with telephone number to Pontiac Department Manager Children's Wear We hove an excellent opportunity for an experienced manager in the girls' department. Many company benefits. Apply at personnel department between 9:30 a.m. (ind 9:00 p.m. daily. Montgomery WARD dependable lady TO LEARN dry cleaning and laundry marking, full time work. Birmingham Cleaners, Ml 4-4620. . _ D'OCTOR'S RECEPTION I ST, EXPERIENCED AIDES FOR NURS- EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER, , 12 noon, Monday - Friday starting Sept. 3^3504. EXPERIENCED COCKTAIL AND dining room waitress for ' through Sat. nights 6-2 a.m. N C E D DAY COOK, area, EM 3-9112. D . .HAIRDRESSER Joseph's Hair Fashions. OL 1-1412. EXPERIE“NCE0 LADY. CHECKING and counter work, inquire In person, no phone calls, Drive-ln EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES MUST BE NEAT AND CLE'AN, •TOP WAGES. HARVEY'S COLONIAL HOUSE, 5894 DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD.__________ GENERAL OFFICE WORK AND E perienced NCR operator, ret Pontiac Press ftpx No. 95. _ __ GIRLS 20 AND UP To work from oiir Pontiac offica. Sales experience helpful, not necessary. 5-day week, guaranteed seF Sundays s, reply and Holidays, paid vacations, Pontiac Press Box 69 giving .dress and teleplwne number,__ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, CHILD cooking, general cleaning, in;, mice and references nee GOOD WAGES. Pleasant surroundings. Ml 4-4333. —RSuri(«IilsfriPTIB7'^ HOUSEKEEPING, CHILD CARE. CAN USE A LADY, AGE 45 as a trainer,, nice op tor right person. Apply INSTRUCTRESS WANTED FOR Health Club, between 1S-3S. Apply person. 435 Hunter Shops, 4535 Te'legraph Road Maple Road (15 Mile). WOMAN TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE 0 restriction. Cold ig5S^4938747 anytjme.__ HelpWantsd BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED $4 FOR REPEAT 0 POSITIVES AND A POSITIVES DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE .) FE 4- Cl'e'AN SHORTr’(3RDER COOKT 931 W. Huron, Entmore Restaurant. ESTABLISHED" "WATKI hinSfoWE, e averager FB 3-3853. HAIRDRESSER, $100 GUARANTEE for stylist. Mr. ---------- ----- Fashions. FE 4-4383. r TIME—3 MEN OR WOMEN ■ ave a minimum ' ■“ ' k available, you " s week. Car necessary, no canvassing. Phone 332-1492, appointment. “real ESTATE SALES PEOPLE" or women tor new and used nomes. Will train. Call 473-1273. STEADY CAB .DRIVERS, NIGHT STUDENTS, WE HAVE OPENINGS for 10. Average $1 to S3 per hour commission. Apply WzrtkIns Prod- Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A BRAND NEW CALIFORNIA cosmetic Co. with exciting Ideas. Commission Basis. Ground "— opportunity. Phone 451-13162. Employment Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS L CHARGE BOOKKEEPER $4^ Telephone FE 4-0584 Instructions-Schoois 10 A FUTURE BY LEARNING IBM MA.CHINES Learn IBM key punch, machine operation and wiring, computer programing. 4 week courses. Free placement service. No'- money '“’“general institute 22925 Woodward Ferndal* CALL COLLECT 543-9737 DiESEL ENGI'NE MiCHANicS Factory training available I.T.S. --- Couzens. UN ... IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, keypunch, __________ operation and wiring, 1401 com-programming. of Education i ,____nenf service. Complete financing. Stale _______ __________ ________1. Free placement service. Free parking. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE PIANO LESSONS BY AOVANCgb student, $1.00 OR 3-9883. 335-9143. WANTED! TRAINEES! New Training Program May 4 study at school or at homo MACHINIST TRADE Tool and DIE MAKING DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING Allied Institute, 1340 S. Michigan Chicago, III. 40605 LEARN- DOZERS, GRADERS, cranes, field training. Key, James Couzens. Phone 844446_______ SEMI - DIESEL f'RUCK DRIVER training school. Truck, ........... Liverr&ia. Detroit, tall U Work WairtMl Mole 11 A-l CARPENTER, WORK OF ANY kind. *74-1074. EXPERIENCED PAINTER. REX sonable prices. 473-0314. HARD WORKING COLLEGE STu-dent needs summer lob, own trens, and good referetipes......— LIGHT HAULING, HAND DIGGING, n work. 3388450. ■ LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, MORE home than wages, must have -enca write Potitlac Press Box PAINTING, EXCELLENT WORK Pieiimoklog jf; 5:353*. 18-A Complete Lawi Service Fertilizing - Saedlng - jSoddl. Lawn cutting and wa«d 8Praylng.^_ Don's Landscape. 363-2888 LAYING sob", OlUvlirNG SOD, railroad ties. Mason Hauling and Landscaping. FB 8-90/1. Gorden Plowing 1*-B Convofescent-Nursing "stonycrSFY nurSinO h6M|T Rochester — Licensed — 483-3508 ^ 22 Motdn^^ l-A MOVING SERVICE, RBASON-able rates. FE W4S8, FE 2-3909. AA "MS'viN'ST^AfiiFucr - Lbw ' ratiix. Fniiinnari. Ill 2-3999. '~~ rates. 3518. Bob's Von Service MOVING AND S' REASONABLE LIGHT HAULiNO, t'SS5H,'''"BirACK Pelnflilg & Oecorafing 23 PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8344 ERNIE'S SERVICE - PAlit INTliiTbONBniXf'ERIOR PAi'NT- Ing, reas. prices, OR 3-5470. MINTING AND PA'PERiNG" YOU are next. .Call Orvel Gidcumb, 473- PAINTInG, PAPfRING, WALL WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. REASONABLE PRICES. FE 5-1 PAPERHANGING, Plaster Repairing. I WALL WASHING—CARPET CLEAN-ing — call now tor best In price — workmanship; 852-4330. teievisionrRadlo Service 24 HAVE YOUR . RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Servica Man, Reasonal prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mai I CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go west? Drive one o our Sharp late modal cars. We wll Injtwunce HOMEOWNERS S18.S5 ANNUALLY Scales Agency, FE 2-5011, — 3-7425._________, Wanted Household Goods 29 AUCTION SALE EV earson's, FE»4-7eai. LET US SELL WHAT YOU HAVE, - - ’ll pay cash. Hall's Auction, 1871, MY 3-4141. GAS AND electric USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES portable typewriter and other ness machines. OR 3-9747 o Wanted 2^^ 2-BEDROOM, ON J.AKE. REFER- - OR 3-BEDROOM HOME, NEAR Pontiap, Clarkston, Waterford, or -Drayton. Will pay security deposit. ROOMS AND BATH, EXPECTANT couple. Unfurnished utilities, near Auburn Heists. UL 2-3947. lUSINESS MAN WITH FAMILY OF 3 adults need 2- or 3-bedroom, nice home jn vicinity of Pontiac A|r- ir month. 474-1357. GIVE lyiE A^ALL If you have a nice, clean apartment tor. rent. Unfurnished and in the CLARKSTON AREA. I am married and have a son 6 months olo. Can pay up to S8S a month. CALL BILL WHITE . . FE 3-8181. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY FACULTY family of 4 want a 3-bedroom ----- — apartment. Avallabla by leases with security deists. Any suburban location. Mr. Pinski, 624- UNFURNISHED HOUSE OR FIVE' room apartment, retired couple, no children or pets. Can furnish best of references. — — Wanttd RmI Estett 1 TCi 50 PAR- PROP- ERTIES AND land CONTRACTS. UrgentI • nged for immediete salet - Warren Stout^ Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S8I4S Dally till S MUL1IPLE I.ISTING SERVICE With effort; S With work, $3uu per weex Hard work, $500 per week ■' traveling (ebsolutelyv .. 5 Dependable firm (largest . _____ " gh ilncome (permanent) itervlew eppointmeot, ptipne C 338-0438. ' ' . F , C 338-6438. -I food supervisor, in buying, cook-and serving .food in quantity.,-, receptions and special tees. ‘ have experience in . beking. decorating . tear help end good Sdtary to I . . •figntiac Press Box 45. I!3 'S: .to right person. Riply ' ,534’YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK OF I _ aity kind, FE 15-4751. “ Work Wawteg Ftowte . H 3 WOMEsi wANi WALL/WASHING ' -ecleinliig.]413-4863. . GLEANING ANI NG and V rndta 6r BUILDER" Neids lots In Pontiac Immediate ------------------ .... 43*9575 Real Value Rmity.'- Commi^rciol Prop*rty-^Cosl Apartment buildings, Horn, etc.j MICHAEL'S REALTY CALL 3U-75IS 6E1 RESULTS WE NEED listings. Cell US today for quick sale and top market value. It It's real estate, we can 'don white, INC. 3891 Dixie Hwy. Phone *74.6494 REALTOR PARIRW” * "II 7HE BIRD TO !>■" ", I WANTED BUILDING LOTS CASHI BUILDERS CALL 313-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY wanted" - SMALL leiffieiceinr. ago In Whitf Lake or.Clarkston •ran In Bell Telephone aystem. OR 3-8453, _______ WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 773J Hlghlend Rd. (MS9) OR 4-030I 1- AND 3-ROOM B A< H E L 0 R epertmenli. Close In. FB 8-7805. 1 BEDROOM, AUiohN ' HEIGHTI area. 332-9334. 2 .RbOMS t'ANb“T!‘lTlSHf1!llYYI. For g#ntl4men. 25 Wlljlems. 2- roo'm, "bath, aCl "privSTI uiiiltin furnished. 19 E. Howard. Treller 2-3851,_____________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH7~AtSurfi rOSms . -........ ences. Deposit. FE 4-S4I3. ROOMS, ALMOST bdVVF'’' Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. I I ROOMS AND bAtH, SMALL baby welcome, S3S per week, wlth^SO deix)slt.^Jn<|^re 273 Beld- I ^R"ob)lA*, PE 5' “lobiviS a"n5"1!a¥h, MbbtftN, •"ults only, 75 Bellevue, Lake Or-I, MY 3-4831, lake privileges. 10k44 FOOT MOBIL H only. 334-07Se. . , Si8,06“WEBKLY. 3 ROOM, PRI-vMe bath and entrance, perking, ............... St. Cleir S' B AC H¥r3"R KiTiHENifTE IN Pontiac. OA e-2898 after 5;30. Nrci'~4"R06M8, BATTfTOAKAOr, ■ ■ • - FE 4-4188.___________ [RNii WEST SIDE Nicely furnished bachelor etticlency apartment. Bus by door. Rolsr-ences. $15 weekly, (.avander. 334- Apartmenti-Unfurniihed 38 3 r60»5S, first floorT and CLARKSTON LAKE V I panoy, ___________ . ________ Ing GE appliances, private balcony overlooking lake. Just past M15 on US-tO across from shopping i AAaHmI nnMn ' 9.7 Hi LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy "Tha Ultimate In Private Living’' . One and 3 bedrooms — patios - balconies — bt_... ....... Children Invited. Near churches, shopping, recreation. VS mile to Chrysler Freeway. DAILY AND SUNDAY 13 TO’7' RENTALS FROM $150 Located at Square Lake and ‘ Opdyke Roads. Drive out Wood- • ward to Square Lake Rd. then east to Opdyke Road. Wa will ba walt- CALL FE 2-9818 or Ml 4-4588 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. )5 Telegriph Road COUPLE ONLY, SMALL APA^- No children. FE 4-4185. i - - R N 5 - ROOM TERRACf, Stove, refrigerator, SllS. See *— •- IS K. r»'- -■ -------------- 33 James K. Blvd. FE 3- OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY Heated swimming pool, shuttle-board courts, putting »— conditioned, hot water hoai, c j.nj:hlne, formica cupboards. d 2-bedroom, DE- LUXE apartments. Drive'... ..... Huron to Cass Lake Ro«d, turn r ght to OPEN signs. Adults only. No pets. Renting Now! Sea them today. ' _THEJ:0NTAINEBLEAU APTS. ■E 8-8092 FE 54)93a ORCHARD CW'RT APARTMENTS" AAnnODKI iM ev/CD\/ 8^8>>m>«., MODERN IN EVERY OETAIL Adults Only _______fe 8-4918 WOODHULL LAKE, 1- 2- BEDROOWi S40. Deposit $30. 334-3754. Rent Houses, Furnished '39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 ROOMS AND BATH, 4091 Ct lot, near Dodge Park, apply h IngS. 338-2759. ^ . 5 ROOMS, BATH, gas HEAT, UtliltlM tjit M IfW C ■ l\V/>/'V(9y I PI4 ‘uAS utilities. $47.00. 129 S. Edith. ' ' 4-ROOM HOU'SE, FULL BASEMEI gas heat, $80 a month nb,, t deposit. ALMOST NEW S north Pontiac near Fisher Body. Very tow_ rent, 3 bedrooms, gas (Contact Ri ■i^ferson school arEa, i the city, ot Pontiac. Low, low rei Modem 3-bedroom single home, g heat, large dining area, chlldr _welcome. REAL VALUE. 42*951 LifTLE " HOUSE, STOVE-REFRI Luke Cuttoges CLEAN, modern, WATER ’** new, sleeps 8. On Seri Caseville. $40 weekly , CASH • ■ ill I .|fl HOURS , ,/ -1-LAND CO^TRjl^TS-HOMES .WpiGpTj' ! U V ' FE S-1^ am 4 . ,1-' ■,; ‘ 1 I 1 '' h'' 1 'ti' '/I-ft '/ *■ Af ' Rent Liil^C*^^ Mlt(AUK«l lAKR, i-m Oil MA I-«41. Ltko. firoDUcj, ihowtr, bo? --por Mok. UL i-liur. Rant Rifim" " 42 UttAN, QUIRT HOUR FOR FRO-loulonol or botlnoMmon only, fr t I77S> tvonlnoi oiior 7. “--“-■TI^”TS5SiiS----------- ____ »A0I3] SLEBPINO room WOmYn ONI Y, ROOM AND BOARD IN FRIVATB homo tor qonliomon, room ptfR obnYlSman in whilo privoto homo, ofiornoon ihlli proftrro«l. fi 4-om^ Rant Storai ‘ 46 »'X43', 7tn MS* AT WILLIAMS loko Road, hit oftlco. OR 3-13*1.. New, B. fe A U T I F (j L.'MOOe'RN ttora on Oiklind Avtnuo, 20 ■ Ideal tor builnoti or oiric* i| FB 5:»«|. RairWl^ 2,*50 SO. FT. ~ WILL DIVIDB AND Leslie R. . Tripp, Realtor , 7S Woit Huron Striot r * ^vonlngijyiKr^iST*) AfTRACT'ivC''PANiOD_ OFFICl. Community Bk. Bldg. FB a-4555. iRent Riittneii f 40 X 40 NEW BLOCK BUILDING, brick, tooo*'„Fii^ ^^dvanelng iroa EM 3-4604 107S1 Highland Rd. (MS*) NBw SuIldino for'LeasIT sbx 40 or will divide. 4700 Walton Blvd. OR 3-t*3l. ______ - Luxury uniti ...... ...... mlng pool and ihutfla board. ,SI2S and $150 per month. I. Catt^ak* Road_ FR S-I0*2 .......""^"49 V-'-nnntl brick Ihcome. $23,*00. C ...„ and have . „„„ ______Good location. Builders. FE 8-8845. 5 ROOMS and, UTILITY. LARGE lot. Pease Builders. FE 8-8845. 5-ROOM FUNGALOW Gas .heat, basement, ^car garage, wall-to-wall carpeting. Cyclone fence, aluminum combination. Glassed-in porch. $7,500 with reasonable down payment. JACK LOVELAND ... ____ _ „ j bath off master bedroom, separate dining room, full basement, oil heat, 2'/2-car garage. Large landscaped d garden spot. Phone A ?e"'*&8: 6 WALDON ROAD, CLARKSTON rick. 1,350 SO. ft. $17,8*0. Trade. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS 44*2 HERMANA, $2,000 DOWN 4% per cent Gl mtg, or rent $100 a mo. FE 8-3280. affordable? YESt By most everyone. Perched on 115x150' comer. Living roorn, kitchen, utility, ,3 bedrooms by putting In wall. Bath, ga$ Jieat, carport, storage shed, nw*" West suburbs. Low $9,500, low $250 now, $52.^ month plus tax and insurance. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0358, evenings OR 682-0435. BASIC BILT ■ 2, 3, or 4.bedrooms Aluminum siding, rough plumbing, electric complete, full ba^ment, nothing down on your lot, will furnish materials to finish. ARTHUR C. COMPTON 8. SONS 4*00 W. Huron OR 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-4558, FE 2-7058 BIRMINGHAM - 18 MONTHS ;OU). Brick, 1 level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 28-tt. living room with unbeamed -1o ceiling, fireplace, .patio, pan- d 30-ft. recreation room and_^ ti in basement. N. Adams Rd. - Birmingham schools, Priced at colt, by^ BUY A SWIFT HOME NOW! ome Out and See Them Today! 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 BY OWNER CAPE COD In Birmingham near elefnen and high schools, 4 bedroom full baths, attractive living r with fireplace, formal dining n Philipine mahogany paneled brary, spacious screened pc I fireplace, forced ah- beautifully landscaped 127 h. realistically priced from official ei pralsal. $37,400. Ml 4-20*8. SqIqH««m« V- ■ -'v- THE PO?|TlAC F|mSl.^TH|l^RSD ,25. 19(U ' ___________’ . ■ \ ' ' ' ' - • ’ Salt HMtBQB eiSflo"- - decorated. 87.l( CLOSE TO frank M. SHEPARD MUIT KELL.... 2BBDROOM -—h, breeieway. geraga. Anchor ...1. Dreyton. OR 3-4045. »(J«HliYER ’ - '103' S7 AOCf, ~1 bedrooms ranch, tact brick, tire fenced /'"* bath **'''*''''h m Romeo, 75^2*iNl,"" ** ft£ALt6R PARfRibbE 'Jl» THIi bird TO IBB" SAUNbiRS B wVATf'RlALTV" CbUNTRYlioMt tamfSy' " ."repiece, kiichen with I, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic I; ler,_$lft,00(r MY 3 2812. ^ ebUNTRY LIVING 4-bedroom, _• - - gm,.„ recreation ,.M. „„ l'w*Krei. 8*l,*(Sr*’’* “ STILWELL & THEISEN _ OL’-"” Drayton Wood?I&wne'r“ .PVAlV rAlnnUI ItMaM^ a... 1.^4 ' MVMIW Vfl WVOQVa “ A® ^ bggroomi, dining room, family room with fireplace, 1I-, hath, ......... Id drapes, 8 ~ Eas7 Ovm'Ttarts Wr« I Enjoy Yhoie lazy hezy summer %ater-lront home, * iStoroomi' tonert yard, crowded ^ to shrubs and flower, fish, swim, .loll. Fleldstone llreplece, mostly furnished, 18,500 on land contracl. HAGSTROM ^ REALTOR 4*00 W. Huron OR 4-0350 __ Evcjnings call 402-0435 EASODl-fWpAMILY* Brick 2-family Income ‘ SYLVAN VILLAGE, V/i STOTRI brick, 4-bedroom, family room, ga rage, *15,*00, 482-1727. .ov.i, j-tor garage Paved street Close to transportation and schools, FHA avallabla. .. Call FE 5 *444 - Day call FE 2-1804 - Night JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS pugNISHiriM^OM ment, recreation room, I block oft HIITER WATER frontage - largo room house, 3 baths, 27 ft. Mv.... room with fireplace, bpilt-ln stove large lot. 821,250, terms. WEST SIDE - 3 bedrooms, ■ih dinir UNION LAKE 3-Bedroom furnished cottage, 200-ft. from beech. Terms. LeRoy Davis, broker. EM 3-4251. uNrON" LAKE,‘‘MUSf'SELL ■ RA¥€^^ type house, 3-bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, tamtly 120 FT. ON WATER* - I rooms end bath, 24 ft. living room with fireplace, full basement, 2edroom ** UW carpe. SXnanc*”gas7 h^,, with paved drive. Only $1,400 down — Paym«its $45 a momh. completfly furnished leaped lot, reeionebly priced. OR 3-4747. SPECIAL LOOKI Compere pesi side . . , e iherp 2 bedroom ranch, I'v-cei gerege, nice tot. Only 7 yeeri old end to i—*• —• —............- to condition. A reel value, ly $240 FHA plus colli pertly* iited. As a bonus your mon payments will be la tor any comnereble prop credit end employment ei RAY O'NEIL, Realtor iTV Open * to * OR 4-0427 SYt\MN LAkL " erwick has to Sylvan Lake >m, 2V5 baths, 2318 Renfrew I27,0(^ 'ms. Open Sunday _________ 482-1714. Warwick also has 5 houses Warwick and Beverly, 813,400 Templeton LAKE FRONT A 2-tKsdroom, glesspd-ln front porch -Nlce-slie living room, large kitchen. Only 87.*5D with $1,000 liDROOM RANCH nicely landscaped. $l7,*i|o. EM 3-457*, 887-5144.__ ^ UNlbN lAKE FRONT . WATKINS LAKE FRONT WRIGHT lit Oakland Ave. ‘ .FI2-4I4I • attar * OR 3-0455 Toll Frat W^ST BLOdMFIELO' NO CLOSING ---*om ranch, na\ carport, large tot, -- -- vacant Price 110,400. 883 monthly. RORABAUGH Woodward at Squtra Ltka Road MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 t north of 4-bedroom two-story „ ......... the lorgor lomlly, • white brick 3-bedroom ranch co-lortlal, Oise a bolgo oil shape that laatures Ihe most labutous country kitchon you'll evor sm- Complols even Io llreplsco and Indoor bar-becue. All Beauty Rites have basements and 2-car garages Salesman at 4827 Bluagraii. WE TRADE OPEN Vl-8 DAILY Tri-lavel — 3 bedrooms, corooltd living-room, I'/li beths, o large 14'x18' femlly-reom and ultramodern kitchen. Outside Is brick end aluminum siding. Priced el only $11.4*0 on your tot. Drive out U.S, 10 to Mil right *- ‘ $, lu 10 nnia, riom w YiriT bum ht to Sunnyeautiful kitchen, fully tnsOtof-ed. All city Improvements .includ- REAGANI $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding taxes and tosuranct. ZERO DOWN will trade, tocluding, unimproved COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 133'x1$5' Mein corner. East S.„ carrying traffic between Pontiac Motors end General Motore. 540' Montcalm. City of Pontlee. tor large truck storage or gi NEAR NORTHERN HIGH- >4' Montcalm near I zoned Commercial 2. 244'x122' frontage, con AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA- Hllltop home. Newly decorated Inside and out. Nice glassed to sun porch. Full basement. 22x24 garage. Large beautifully landscaped grounds. Owner leaving slate. Now only $7,500. 1 arms. Might accept smr" ----------- " as part payment. IRWIN FHA — 3-bedroom I galow. Full I Carpeted ^ llvln sized 2 girl con diet just so long!’’ F YOU ARE to Odd family horn lit one. Close t< E 1*4*3. WATERPOgO TOWNSHIP. 4-room ranch. Dandy 3-badrpom Insulated house. Lot 05'xl40' with, back yard lanced. 2-ear attached garage — Good nOlghborhood. Easy to ^ " Call MY 2-2S21 or FE S-*4*3. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadw^^ -2121 01 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 347 S. Telegraph oen »-5 After 5:00' call E 8-*641 FE 2-375* MILLER NORTH SIDE family home nea schools and stares. Priced lor fast We ar $8,*50. ST. MIKES AREA I rooms end 2 baths. Rented el apartments ' $150 month. Only $$,*50. WATERFORD RANCH In a picture setting. 75x200 fenced lot, full ^ ment, rec. room, breezeway, rage. Opiy $11,500. Miller Reolty FE 2-0263 670 W. Huron Open 9 to 9 lOHNSON SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES acres. 8«room one-story brick r<- home. Built .by owner 5 years ago. 4 bedrooms, 2Vlt| U.IU, n^rmam nr wIthOUt iOd foaturos. At low as $10,500 Ol will never build ... -------- - Dally 4:30 to 0:30, Sot. 2-4, Sun. . M5* at Whittier St. opposito city airport. Turn at Big Batomtr . Open un. 1-7. OUTSTANDING BUNGALOW, $*,' vacant with rich wall-to-wall < gating, mirror ilk# oak floors, ramie til# bath, full baserm Anchor teneod lot, off Baldwin. EQUITY IS CASH trade yours THE BATEMAN WAY S. Telegraph Realtor FE S-7I4I 3-BEOROOM home and den, 111,700 on FHA. Hpme to A-l condition inside end has t dandy basement with FA heat. New modern kitchen, good garage, located on Leberon Street off Jotlyn. dorr IS S son, REALTOR 2534 Dixie Hwy. ■ __OR 4-0324 RHODES GOOD 5-ROOM RANCH HOME. Well to watt carpeting, attached garage and breeiewey, lerge 120' landscaped lot, toko privileges Williams Lake. I11,*50. " on lend contract. GINGELLVILLE; -1 acre of rolling land with shady treat, .3 Jwdrooms, compact home, full basement, gas d kitchen. Reasoneblv priced tl2,*00, term LAKE ORION-NIce 2-bedroom, baths, lerge living ro*” *" pine recroatlon room t bum-ln eleijtrlc stovo . . . snack bar, 2-car attochod garage, fiberglatt boat end motor. Vl,710. RANCH HOME — 3-bodroom, lerge fenced tot, centrally located, built in 1*41. only 110,000, $t,S00 down, $7* per month on lend contracl. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER 251 W. WALTON FE 8-2304 FE 5-4712 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. 1 • O'NEIL MODEL 4240 LEDGESTONE your ch’eoce to be costs of building A - duplication price on Rile" modal, you'R *1,300 tor vour k Westrldge kitchen end ultra-ultre b "Beeuty Rites" e* well ixyrious sunken living-room i >. "Beauty Rife." You can sa $2,000 on fhie home. Drive out t Dixie lust pest Our Lady ol 1 Lakes, turn left on Lodgestone. TRADING IS TERRIFIC AUBURN-HEIGHTS - 5 r( Part basement, garage. Possible trade for larger home. 87,500, — $2,-480 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Tetogreph ___FE 2-0123 — CHsen Evenings ^ A 4-BEROOM WINNER THE "TALK OF THE TOWN" Over 1,500 sd. ft. home with beautiful panetod sunken astry with tomlly kitchen, atoed cabinets. .............. dining area.'4 LARGE BEDROOMS, lots rooms and screened eating porch. Basement, gas heati fireplace, paneled femlJy-room, and a 2}-cer garage, pi drive, landscaped end fenced corner tot. Beating and beach priv-eieges pn Oakland Ltka Inciudad at only S17,*50. "SET ‘ Maybee Rood,- Near Sashabaw^ , carpetad living and din-oms and hall, 3 spaetoue ns, kitchen hai birch cup-with Diihmester, 2 beths, of, 4"> PER CENT MORT- IQ#* lot I 00k264 raft. FULL PRICE, l*,500. Compact 4-room ytar rouno 1 bedroemi, full both, i sided. ------■— I. Lot 150 feef deep, KtKaped. Plenty of shed 1 SHCSw THIS TO YOUl Smith & Wi(deman SCHRAM- ir family cor iving kttchei S’!* Big T Mammoi ................. .„)lng mal nanca-lrab brick front. Also, li racraatlon room daslgnod for lx of tamlly pltasure. Wall to patio area Ml - Thrifty gat h«.i — sniy S11.*50 plus ctoslng actlvittot Pricad at will c ;E have several two- AND THREE - BEDROOM HOMES available WITH. LOW Near Eastern Jr. Three bedrooms, 12' x Ut living room, 10- X II' dining room, , ID" X 12' dining room, ♦' x 12' kitchen, i--- '* """* ** Near General Hospital tl" living loom, 1, T x^ ir .. .... . . room, »' X httctien. plus one bedroom c end theee up. Oil forced air I *34,500 and worth ...-------APPOINTMENTI Humphries FE 2-9236 If no an*wer, call PE S-5*n *3 N: Tatagraph Rppd MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Multlple> Listing Sarvk CLARK i ' BEDROOMS UPSTAIRS. $50 PER week. Beauttfui downstairs tor ewn large tot, only. $I3L500. Terms, at 4*175 Pontiac Trail, wiwim or call Trlangla Realty, PI 0-344B , or PI *-0854.; _ |*.PAMILY INCOME ON WBSflEE h«;;.".“tot i.nver" MO^'tS;!SALi; PEA- Z»?ACRE PLUS 6w. hat oak floors, olt.hof wator healing system, 72-toot living room, a I u m 1 n tf m storms anb screens, rear to* is partly fenced LEBANON SCHOOL DISTRICT NIm 3-bedroOT_ home, uy bai ^wamlc tiled; CALL US FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 __MY X4S71 reMit tha* would i Opan l;30 a,m. to * Listing jSarvict, C. 0. BALES BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Beau-U REALTOR tHui horn#* only • V##«^ oW* c2i0 Comrtrarce Rd^_“ b£wI5^’'w Hhi LAKE FRONT C0TTA6I “ ntoety tfhlshad recraatton roonj,} Cootoy {-«k« - 3 t hsff Umdscaoed lot.' room* iarQt Kitchtn* i fnciesfd we eccept t rear toncad. Wator softonar and; porrt. I screened por*. Ce^le^ —......... n drattos inciudad, *13.*58 FHA to” I olherwis*. i \ or* *13,500 w ; hi L. ,liv BROWN, Reoltor, IO* Elizabalh Lake Road J , Ph: Fi 4-SS44or FE 2-4ll(( F ...f- J' Opan*-* and>*. ,1-4. ' , Multiple Ustins|Ser,vica 'EM, /l‘ } 'iLi,.''*/ n til I * i Vi, ik'j' i./ (',' *1 r D-^IO ' COMI»L|TB(,Y FURNISHJEO MOO-fin cotlMf on &*nd Point noon CoioviM*. r#o». BB d-tSM 0 " ” LAKf FRONT home ‘ WHITB lAKB oacolifnt bMcn ] WMiroom coMnlol n-* bolhi tuM din lorof living room, nico I kllc--- -- —■ moi tpogt ooili. WATKINS LAKE ^ . - ' good boocK, 3 bod room«, ponolod living room wllh cobblf ttono^ Hr* pl*ce, full dining room, g« htol. r SDAIt ISI AND l,AKf Ilk* m , i«v«i, } big txdroonik. J complfio b*lh», l»rg* nicflv llnl»li*d ,l«m ily (oom, only l|*,«0, II .M» down, no moiTgng* o«»i». FARl CARRELS *m; Comm*re* Rd,. Oich»rd L*k e woir* 3 MJJ fiwplr* 3 toil Lake frontVWoodBd Lots .lull r»lf*i*d for »«lf by own* •I, Scotch Union L»k*. Only II.50 ' LAKEtiND"AGENCY VA »nd BHA •pprovid brokru 311 N, PONTIAC TRAIL , WAILED LAKE ' 100' SUNNY HOME IflTfS TO' Ilf or h ov*r looking v r « u , , , v > Woltfri L*k* P^rlvllfg** - J ••ndy^^ithfi, <iw*yi 0 m off T r } mH*l norfiwoif ol P*n I f h * > * b*«uflfui nd you will Mil your-Kl from th* own*ri t thli bfiutllui l*k m in»ir own *quplm*nl. Ownoi I propfriy Soturddy p.m. *n I day Sunday, Tfrmi, Own*rt~ OXBOW LAKE Ranch alyl*, br**i*way, garai firaplac*. Oak floori. Alumlm tiding Irlmmod In ston*. 10*35} lot. Swimming pool. NIc* baa. acrott ihf road. DIvorc* pending -mu»l a*ll. Prie* r*duc*d to 115,-500. 03,150 down to PHA mortgage. PAUL JONBS REALYY FE 4-1550 pinI" kn6b, formally OLBNN Acr*» Hunt Club, 30 min. Pontiac. Urg* privat* lak* with privata dub houi* tor retldenti uiif only. E*e. poach. Iota lOO'xISO', 130 down BLOCH BROS. OR 3-13*5. PINE LAKEFRONT" ■ On Intarlakan Drlvo, oul*l nalgh borhood, **c. baach, camant break watar, nicely tandacauad, 3 bad rooma, full bath, atap-aavlng kltch-carpttad dining and living n, large 3-car garaga, complaf- room, large 3 *ly fumltnad, embreeI. Ill,sd( fireplace, fenced 10*130 h near Whit* L-*-* “*-• **' nlng* *.......- r weakendt. iS3-l)l». SWIMMING send beach. 3-bedroom modarn cottage with fireplace. A real nice tummer home, complolaly fur nithed. Full price 11,750 with only 11,750 down. HORRYI DON WHITE, INC. 31*1 0!*ld_Hwy;____, OR 4-04*4 SYLVAN" LAKl, CANAtr fAONT, 50*150, 13,**5, *30 down, 130 mo. BLOCH BROS. OR 3-13*5. TAYLOR LAKE PROPERTY SPECIALSi , turnlahed. Plut dock and boat. Large lot, pood baach. Only SI,*S0. Tarma. DUCK LAKE FRONT - Sttiburban Prop«Hy 53 ..........vp-'-r/': THE'POyTIAC PRESS, TliemspAV, JUNK* ‘M, HMi4 i(, '' ' ■■■ ' ; TVV I' LAKB’LOTS. cottaobs, bot tummer and year around i Baenea Lake. Baaullful hornet an Itearhet, all priced reatonabl* wll l.ermi. ^ ‘ BARI. tUODBN RBALTOR y Dayt, Oftlca MO 40341 Bvat. and Sunday*-MO 4>3^I L^^AcrMgt '^7 ACRES - luat off US-10-Ciarkilon *3,500. 10 acrat-17, 450 Wooded or ciaarad - 330 frontage. UfJDERWOOD REAL ESTATE SMI 01*1*. ClaHtaten »-MI5 , Bvaa. *31-1453 3 lo 7-ACRE LOTS B E A U T I F U I HOME SITEI near Pine Knob Ski l.odga at I at 1735 down. WRIGHT 3*l7 Olikland Ave. Evat alter * OR 3-0455 loll Ire# S'/4 ACRES lotlyn Rd , north ol Orion Clari ton Rd,, watt ol Orion. 375 It. ironlaoa, level, could be divid Inlu J a/rr narcelt, good locellon. PONTIAC REALTY 37 Baldwin _FE-5-l! ACRES ON 'PONflAi 'tdAir'i Walled Lake, t aCret light mat tonabla. OR 3*157., I LARGE I bad ottar o\ "acres, 'U4..miles' ea*t'*of old US-10. 17 mllai north at Pon-tiar lo Wildwood Driva. Eaat 1 mlla lo Raid Eagla Laka Rd. v> mil* further oh field Eagle Lake h?itbr,*r*1caWor*I ^ 3 017*. evening* MA «-3l*5. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS lf)B BIRD to SBE' iiil»liitBtwtBi Praywirty___S7 4 ROOMS, bath. 4 LOTS, BXTRAS. 24 X W Feet Cleor Span Commiercial Building . C. PANGUS, Realtor Mill Sl„ Orlonvlll* CALI COLLECT NA 7-1 7/1 'BUD" Commercial Building 3O'*S0' block building on Perry SI, near KMail t immedlal* pottettlon. I *35,70 By K^t(^ OfMinn Dixie Hwy. Frontage and Loon Lake Frontage All In bn* percel; 1*5 leet fr age on OI*le Hwy. by 100 deep, joiied commercial/ 135 .„ loon Like fromtgt by 113 iMt homt. Pull t I lor *33,500, "Bud" $200 DOWN I 100*140 on pavad road. I Sloping lolt, aoma Iraai, axcallani j Nicholie, Realtor 4* Ml. Clamen* SI. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 HIGHWAY M-24 '• fiai’^'good' li I ol bualnatta*. drainaga and ahallow wi borhood ol'flna hornet, LADD'S, INC. M5 lapeer Road P< E 5*2*1 dr OR l-t?!! Open Sunday, 3 to . BEAUTTFUinS'urLSrNO SFte, LOt 130*350, *1,**S ca*h,JI3507l4 BUrRlM FROM WRIGHT RARE OPEN PROPERT ZONED COMMERICAL -- II FOR BUSINESS - PRICE! SELL. WRIGHT 313 Oakland Av*. DRAYTON HEIGHTS Urge lot 100x300, 11,100, termi. AUBURN-ADAMS RD. AREA lota, each 40*300, 43,100 term*. UPPER LONG LAKE 7 ACRES CIsrktIon are*, dote to 1-75, rolling tcenic location, >4,300 lermt. 94 ACRES, /eland Townthlp, flowing tir tnlaga on 3 paved roadt, I enable. Rolfe H. Smith, Reoltor FE 3 7*41 ^*'^ES^ FE 3 7: DieRTAW"^LARkISTSN"ARiA PONTIAC LAKf FRONT - On Oal* nished. Owner I evlng atal. eel bargain ef only tf,*50. Priced sr ceih but will conelder ferir- SYiyAN LAKi — 3-bedroom mod- telet broker*. Better hurry at they JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 7733 Highland Rd. (MS*) Open » “REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO S^EE" WATER FRONT LOTS, E N J'O boeling, fishing o _ . S. Channel vicinity. Hersen's lend. Buy while obf—‘ ». Lincoln I- unlty exist 3, night*. WOLVERINE lake Lake front 3-bedroom with large country kitchen, nice living room with llreplece, welk-out basement, garage, Anchor Irncfd town, seta sandy beach. S*.I00 with terms. WARDEN REALTY 34M W, Huron___ _ 331-7157 ....... '■ YIm... 240' FItONTAOE atrstm. Electricity a North of CTdricston gently rolling lend .....44 of roed *—‘— rlghlTn tt)* path Old hou*'-property. Priced )VER 5 ACRES ClIaRBD LAND, Near 1-75 Expressway, end Clarks-ton. *4,45*. *45 dn., *45 mo. BLOCH Bro.t. OR 1-13*5. FE ..... WATTS REAL ESTATE . » MIS Bald Ea^glf Lake NA 73* WEAVER AT ROCHESTER 17 ACRES, with beautiful shac trees. A large early mldwesta/ .1 bedroom home, s “ - ■ ' - house. 7-car garage shed. TERMS. greei , fireplace, baaameni. 743 ACRES, 3,000 It. ol water' front-aga. Beautiful rolling hills. A lew minutes north ol Pontiac MAY BE PURCHASED ON TERMS. 30 ACRES, 17X75 FOOT LIVING •n, natural alone tireplacd, I3V. kitchen-lamlly room. 3 large rooms, bath up, IVY-cer garoge. Seshebew. eaat on Grani on Lockwtod. OA 1-3*14, 4(kACRE farm” WITH for Trout pond. Ray Matthews, Lupton, Michigan. OR 3-2334. /ACRES, LARGE ■ HOUSE "AND ■ ■■ Sarjders. OA CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR -72H W. WALTON 338 4C MULTIPLE LISTING JERVICe CARO"E RESf/kURANf IN THft'iV-Ing community. Doing good busl-naia. Owner soiling dua to health. Raagar^Really, FE 3-015*. LIGHT "MANUF’ACTU’RING, Millar Really *70 W. Huron FE 3-0363 PARKING idf, rs,6oo s. 30** - Just remodeled. New ' paneling throughout tnterlor Very nice front____________ tables and chairs. Leased for *100 per month, with 3-bedrMm $13,000, only $5,600 down. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 33100^_ AFTER ‘ .... TAVERN "IN THE TOWN 30 minute* from Pontlec., A real dandy. Want to make lot* d( money? Call now. *7,000 will hondle. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea us bt Mortgags Loans Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? CALL ANY TIME LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN B ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES .512.8* *4,000 .....................$25.76 2nd mortgages slightly higher Borrow lor ANY (jsatui purpose Consolldala Bills New Cars New Furniture Home repair and-modarniratlon FE 8-2657 If you can't call . . . Mall Coupon Loon-By-Phone W. Lawrence SI., Pontiac Rush details ol CASH Loans to $3,000 with only 0 closing Cqsts ai . Consolidate . one payment. __________ Ufa Insurance Included balance at NO EXTRA cost. < Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply la Parson Family Acceptance Corp. 317 Nallonel Bldg. 10 W. Hurc T elephono F E 0;4032 MORTGAGE O'N 6n1 ACRE "Ui With 150-loot frontage. No au pralsal lae. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm |,.oan Service. 1717 S. Telegraph. FE 4.0521. Sale Hauiehold Oeodt AS AREA ..... fabrics, mlr^r. *03 0141/ AUTOMATIC VyASHiR, DRYER. *105. Couch, chair, 135. Ul 3-5337. BED AND TRIPLE' M I R R O vanity. Gov. WInthrop ....... extension ladder, misc. FE 2-4457, BLACK MafAirTR0N'BLl''BED* 4H-1441. bIidno tv, BEidi sT'ulini couch, retrlgtrator and miK iltms. FE 4-l*«.l, soft. BUNK BEDS Irlpi* trundl*___ __________ complete, *4*.50 *nd up. Peer-son's Purnltur*, 310 B. Pike. colonial' i»0t»NifURe,' L'AftOs selection, everything tor your hr— Family Home Furnishings, Dixit Hwy., cor. Taiagraph. COMPLBTB double BED. Ronson alectrlc shot pollihar, Sunbaam electric — Oanarti Bltctrlc 5-4717 COMRItF HOUSB'fUL' of FU'fi nllura. *13-4147. DAVENPORTS, ''oEskil,' CHAlftS, lamps, drtsser, washer and PE 3*0*4. jo Cherokeq. , *4. FE DOMELCO-JUNE SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE ___ilnat automatic Singers t 51. Etna flo-iag m*chln*s I l*,.. . Necchl Modal 511 tlg-iags II10.*5 (II Nacchi Model 514 euloma- • tic ...................... I.I40.00 Brother* automatic ..,..* *».00 Nefleo Dtal-A-M*tlc r-" THURS., FRL, SAT. ONLY 449f 9. icu.cwrfwrn MIRACLE mil! SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO THB BANK FE 8-4521 _ b R E X e L MAHOG An y b r e A k; I and bullet. Magic Chet -' ixe gas range, gas dryer, Duncan phyi*¥^6Tnino rWm table, 1 mo. old, originally sell 850. 435-4107. ELECTRlb"STOVE AND REFRIO-rator, FE 4-2411 attar 13 noor Eiid'of the Month Close-Out G.E. 10' relrig., new, freezer 51! Hamilton Dryer ......... $11 Admiral air conditioner, rebuilt, 10,000 BTU .................. $ t Gibson 10' Iraezer ............ 516 Easy spinner ............ ..... *1! FREEZER sale Amana chest freezer, ll cubic ft. Frigidaire, 14 cubic It., upright, demonstrator model. Frigidaire, 18 cubic ft., 1*63 model. CRUMP ELECTRIC 165 Auburn FE 4-3573 FREEZERS $149 ' Family size. New In cartons. eludes warranty and service. Fret-tec's Appliance Warehouse, 1650 S. Telegraph, 'A mile south ol Or- FRIGIDAIRE DOUBLE OVEN ‘ re, GE refrigerator. Alter ' j^wq. I G I D A Swaps 63 AKC REGISTERED POODLE I tor golf clubs wllh carl, no MA 5-1*4*. GO-CAR f,''2-WH E i'L GARC tractor and cash tor riding gai WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke- Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Eves, 'tll.8 p.m. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60*A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. $TC0,000 For lend contracts, equities or mortgage*. Lowest possible ■'’■ counts available. Don't loose CASHFOR LAND CONTRACfS" I Invest *7,000 I in operated Industry, or lull Information re-e fabulous coin operated QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate FE 3-7810, Rm FE _4. ESTATE STARTlR ' thing but money Over 300 ft. frontage zoned commercial, d * 3 family home, Lovely trees' d over 250 leal deep. *30,0q0, ,000 down. Will exchange up or r NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-sonable discounts. Earl Garrets, Realtor, 6417 Commerce Road. EMpIr* 3-2511 EMpIre 3-4006 REALTOR PARfRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" S'E A S O N E D LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Gel our deal before your tell. CAPITOL SAVINGS t, LOAN-_ASSN.^S Huron. FE 4-0561. Moiiay ta Loan 61 (Licensed Money Lender),^ ^ EW HILEMAN. REALTOR S.E.C. I W. Huron St. 334-15791 R SALE WHOL ESALE BATTERY I ' ■ ■■ ‘orqhlp, *30,000 BUCKNER able otter. This can b 'BUD" ' 624-145*. _ HAMBURGER AND lUNCH --hr lease summer season. Raaso' FINANCE COMPANY , WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac -Drayton Plains-Utica Walled Lake-Birmingham "LOANS" " Oscoda, Michigon Cozy 2 bedroom bungaloi Hardware, 743 16 es-Haroraye I, FE MlOl It and trailer or sell. Ol Sale Clothing FULL LENGTH LUTETIA MINK coat and oyster while beaver. Reasonable. MA 6-2442. MATERNITY CLOTfiffTfO-IS." Sale Household Goods 65 HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR, I Columbus 38-In. gas range, .... Both In excellent condition. FE 0 d conditio'n. 258 3 Rooms Furniture Brand New... $319 WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR Includes 4-plece bedroom s u with box spring and mattress__ 2 boudoir lamps, beautiful 3-plece frieze living room — foam zipper cushions, 3 end tables, coffee table and 2 beautiful table lamps, also 5-place dinette with formica top ---- ■ - naugahvde chair*. „ . AMERICAN AND DANISH MODERN BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM SUITES, 111 OFF. PLEN- OF FACTORY SECONDS. LOTS OF USED RANGES AND REFRIG ERATORS. EVERYTHING AT BARGAIN PRICES. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE E-Z TERMS-BUY-SELL-TRADE ■ Baldwin at Walton FE e-»8»8 u FrI. tl t. till 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE : ONLY $3, WEEKLY lece living room, davenport i RlFSWfeRA-lur. very uuuo condition. »4p, UL 2-4*78. FRIGlbArRE'kEFRIGERAtOR, AL-most new. FE 4-818*. FURNlfURE, LAMPS aRD'DiSHIS, some antiques and mIsc. 556* GAS STOVE, Like'NiW, 17'5; BED and dresser, *28^143 S. Edith. GE REFRIGERATM, ' 7....CUBTC feet, A-1, 858. Contemporary 6 place bedroom suit, *75. FE 2-7776 HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE, *58. ifONRTfE'lRONl'R, MAPLE BED KENMDrE GAS DRYER, * . *80 LATE MODELS, ...... ....... S5*.50 New portable typewriter ............ Necchl console ............ Singer console auto, zig-zag Console chord organ............... Singer portable ......... lEW AND USE'D sale. Many “ choose from, and reriinanl stock. We alio speclall end furniture cleaning. rade-lhs/Avon Troy Carpet , vlcln- 'lik HtuMha|d Gtodi SIJE OUR APPLIANCai FIRIT, .—IfJ^rOhT (flI.tfcTRIC 135 W. Huron ■ FB 4-2535 srNOB'R''ltASf'iri'i6LT'TSItUX^ sawing mgcBlna, ilg laggar lor df-slgns, tie., in love^ cabinet. Takr dvtr paymanl* of 14,10 par month lor * Wtwiths or *43 |i**h iMl*nc* Univaraat Co. Ft 4-8*41 APV/*^N"nfeLBdtRTc~^^ jiietl buHt-ln ovan and cook lop. It *3.80 p< GOODYEAR STOR^ 30 8. CASS SiIIrTMb'nT^IZE Gas Ranga COLOR TV's ............ pw. SWEET'S RADIO I. APPLIANCE ■...... -- ' 334-5477 5-4I31 la W. Alley, r WYMAN'S ■ USED BARGAIN STORE r OUR II W. PIKE STORE Oh Twin-size I 5-plece dinette set .......... 2-plece living room suite 14" electric range ......... Guar? alactrl? washer Guar, altciric ralrlgarator . *3*.*S . S3*.*5 . *3*.*S . S3*.*S EASY TERMS «3*.*3 *3*.*S S4*.*S LARGE 1*TH CENTURY EMPIRE chest. Make offer. 335-5531. VERY ~NiCi HANGING LAMP, .. ______ parlor Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 OekhIM, /. ME 7-51*8. Open Sundays. 66 F«p Salt MitctimiMaai ' 67 SLU.' Irragulsrs, only factory — Fluor------ :T'ufili."KL ull down, bai- - Orchard *75, *53 .. PLOORiSciNT pixTuTOfTH^ marred, ter itorej, rtcrealldn rooms. *t3.*5 value, *6*0. S*«, lory showroom*. MIchloan PI esciint, 3*3 Orchard Leka 35. foTTBuTty” c6NCR¥ti7pO)6Ri Id Floor Hardener $upply F6 I ■(uiretisiic WITH 18-YtAR f GUAR-ANTtB. WILL lACRIPICE FOR *158 OR BEIT OFFER OR l-3**3 AFTER 4PM ''NLY. 47*5 INDEPEND-•*I DRIVI, OFF PELTON RNCE C ROAD. mg. OR 3-4554, 603-5574. OE RiFRi6lRAt6r''43 INCH electric stove *75. 4 ft. deep by I* ft, dlamatar alum, swimming pool. Ilk* ntw, dacron and vinyl Imar. PI *-3J37,_ OLASi'iLlbifiG iSfiNbOW WALll, 6 foot I In. X 18 ft. I In., Ther- 38-lnch girls' blka, *10. I 1 tll- Hi-Fi, TV a Radios ! TV'S, EXCELLENT, *40 EA. 0 USED TV SETS; I1*.*5 UP, color sets from SI75, DALBY TV, E. Lehigh. "" ■ —" CITIZENS BAND MOBILd RXblb, HaathkII 6W-II, complelt witr termae and wire, t5q. 163-2381. GRANCO"‘|TER‘Eb ^M”lTA'bTO REASONABLE, CUSfOM”lfERE6 673-0274. spIcIal opf'IF LIMITED TIME ONLY - FREE with every TV purchaiad, ona 20-piece set, of Melmae dlnnersyare, Price* start at *»*.*5. B. F. GOODRICH STORE N, Perry FE 3-8121 tachments. Webcor Racordti . bullt-ln telephone pickup unit, voice •ctlyeted. Cej|_FE 4-57*1. 'WEBcSFPORT'Xill stERlSr Wattr Softantrs 83-5020. Universat J For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, /nlnys. Vinyl siding. Installsd or FE 5-9545 VALLELY_______OL 1-4623 HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC mplor, 1-4 H.P. Wisconsin engine, Syckle bar. Call 683-3361. FOOT BATHT^, FIRST "SOALI- ____ ..It pAlte construction ..... ra bottom bracing and leveling, V straight front design, ------ — specie; purchase ------------- .. $37.*5. G. A. Thompson. 7005 _M5* W._ ______________________ _ , 1x12' (fnoleum”' rug* .... *1*5 “li. Plastic wall tile ...... 1c Ea. line tile - wall paneling, cheap. a Tlle^ FE 4-**57 1075 W. Huron 15 'cups, '70" ITEMS, l-INCH GENERAL El-iCTRIfTTV console, sump pump *'—■ ” Inch Phileo TV portaL... feet condition. OR 3-764S. ,FEET SlELF-fitANbiNG „.one , fence with gate. $40. ___________________________ t quality dou s, *10.95. 6. A ■ypewriter desk. Marked uunii irom *313 to *14*. General Printing and Office Supply, 17 W. 274 GALLON CAPACITY ink In good condition, linlzed painted; Colem ANCH^ FENCES" NO money/down FE 5-7471 BASEMENT RUM-... s.-Sun., *•*, 520 Lone , Jloomfleld Jlills. ____ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA- Dial-A-Matlc model in ma-cabinet. Makes buttonholes, appliques, etc. Still under guarantee. Pey off account In 8 months at *5.50 pet' month or *44 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0*05. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone ''“hStS SUPPLY 2684 Lapeet RdL_______ ■ FE 4-5431 BATTERIES FOR ALL PORTABLE radios. Johnsons Radio and TV. ' ■■ "" 4-4561_____ II FE (ochesfer. PONTIAC KITCHEN sNCIALTIES Spring clearance ol kitchen cabinet displays. ■ Lake, 334-6iy Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, *13. Great Plaids Gas Co. FE 5-0872. t SIDEWALK FOR RE- CEMENT "MIXER,1 LARGE GAS PRIVATE sale of ANTIQUES, Chamber sets, telephones, I pressed glass and many lams. 13 noon to 7 p.m. , 36, 27. E. Flint Street to Orion Road, first street left, 7.44 Marlday, Lake_Orlon.__ __ RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CRIdTT -without the things you your Horne? Furniture, _Carpets^ _____ NEW, . .....h Blue Lustre. Rent c shampooer $1. McCandless CLEARANCE SALE RebuiP electric typewriters, 30 per cent discount. Also used anlalaly electric ........... 35 free rolls, banen Inctudad, 01,350. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Taiagraph Rd. Across from Ttl-Huron PE 2-056; """ NEW, SUQHTLY'lJSlb HAMMOND ORGAN Model L-103. Frullwodd with curvtd lags, t weak* old. t**S term*. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-056; Across from T#l-Huron pFanoTaTe Ik. FE 5-7805. stErbo AM-FM ri "reco'hd iho(j- N 'combination, ber-beM Ml, OR 3-3032,____________________1 MUST SACRIFICE CAR't Attb HAR-ness, gaod condition, ;53-3070. NEW MATTRESS, IRON AND TrOTI ■'15Rl4AWIS¥AC«»rP6li£'Fr corner* and AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke Pg <‘4310 OUR OFFICE AND STORE HAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST, next to Allen's scrap Iron yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -SUMPS Grease traps, steel culvert pipe Manhole rino* — cover* - grate* All sizes round and square 4" to 30" BLAYLOCK COAL I. SUPPY£0. PLASTIC PI'PE SpICIXL, FOl flit month of May, buy now end save. Per 100' coll, 44", *4.36; 1", 16.42; V/4’, *9.34; IVj", $11.7*. Thompson 8. Sons. 7005 665* West. PLUMBiNO BARGAINS FREE -Standing toilet, *17.95; 30-gallon heater, *47.95; 3-plece bath sets, $5*.95 Laundry tray, trim, *l*.*5; shower stalls with trim, '*2*.*5; 2-bowl sink, *2.95; Lavs., *2.95; ..... ... ... ip. Pip* cut anY PLUMBING CO. FE 4-1SI6_,_______________________ tubs, $10 and i o' steal fllino cabinets, reasonable. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. FE 4-1442. PREFINISH PANELING . .. Sllvartone Sapell 4x8 Sliver Oak ............ 4x7 Silver Oak WASHABLE CEILING TILE GOLD BONO A GRADE WHITE 12Wc SQUAM FOOT PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS ' “. Casa Ava. / FE 3-043* PRINTING CXlCULATOR, *¥1, CASH CXLCULATt OFA PLORAL BABY CARRIAGE, TENDA, WING, PLAY PEN, CLOTHESYMA 4-1531. SOLID ’ .. ----- vl Drawing _ Stand S35. .............. porch lounge *30. ______ porch shades,. hammock, bookcases, ‘ ---- ------ .... misc. All ei tion. 647-319*. SP^dlALS PRE-FINISHED PANELINf} Rosewood finish, 4x7 _ Walnut sec., 4x1 ..... Birch sec., 4xS .... ' Mahogany, 4x1 ...... DRAYTON PLYWOOD 41U West Walton OR 3-**13 1025 TALBOTT LUMBER closeout Sale. Interior Laytex, me; and Piastre Tone, *1, to ■■! gal— ' )akl; THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your Clothing,__Furniture, Appli USED 3Xi 10 ANC . MA 5-1501 r MA 5-3537. Will Install. ' ~Wp1-r. Good condition, (65. 37 Alli- USEO GAS AND OIL FURNACES. Chandler Heating. OR 3-5633. Wl DARl ANY POOD SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy L________ 1st our loaner freezer if needed. No gimmicks, don't be misled. Take advantage _ _____ . savings delivered to your horn All meats and groceries, no npi ^SAVrN«*UP*TO 40 PER CENT Example specials: Cut up frye 15C a lb.," baby foods,’24 lars *6 Quanflties limited, no dealers. For free Information,.......... WEDDING ANNOUNCEMFNTS . discount prices. Forbes Printing an/! Office Supply, 4*“ Hwy., next to Pont Bank, OR 3-9767 WEEK'S SPECIAL x8'x'V' pre-finished walnut en/ colors‘ot pi , paneling . ... *3.95 Kfeen doors with-Bte hardware .111.50 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 8LADWIN . FE 3-3543 Hand TaolsrMochinery 68 LINCOLN GAS - DRIVEN WELDER with CMC pickup and a cable. 400 amp, GE welder. No. 3 heavy-duty Brown-Sharp mill with dividing IsfiSSW MECHANICS HAND TOOLS AND garage.equipmenf, 4311 Dixie Hwy., Draylon Plains. PORTABLE ARC WELDER, HO-bart 250 amp on trailer,' transmission grease dispenser, radiator repair tank, torches, fixtures In new Water drain stands, ztrake rivet macnine, orm press 44 drive, 10x12 tent with tioor. OR 3-90I8. SA6ALL TABLE SAW, POWEfc SAW JANSSBN-MILTON-KOHLER AND CAMPBELL Buy now at low summer prices C(3NN ORGANS-FULL LINE New Conn CAPRICE Deluxe with buHI-ln Leslie. Conn MInqel -BARGAIN LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO, Across Irom B'hsm Thsalre r-ree Perking Ml 6-8003 SAl¥ OUitARS".'■. ."AljfOllDiONS Loonors and lesson*. FE $-5431. SINGERLAND ....RED SPARKLE snare drum, 13 Inch with cover. OR 3 0700. 745*. USElSrspiSeFpiano^^ FROM *2** DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY GRINNELL'S 2_7_ S. SAG INAW_____FE 3-7168 Music Usiont 71^A ------- private l_______, guitar. Call today foV further In matlon. GALLAGHERS 7--------- SHOP, FE 4-0566. MOORE BUSINESS FORM P^¥lT-, Sporting Good* 2-R006A COTTAGE "AIR taefory Home Town Dwler, bpm 10* a!m. lolT'p.m,VLL''cOLLES! I mile east °L!r*e!L*''Y°" M-71- ________juson, OR 3-622*. A-1 fiLACK~DiRT, FlUTlAm gravel, reasonable. FE 3-4830. A-1 BLACK FARaTIoiL, DiOv- ATTENTION TRUCKERS low loading shredded black dirt, top soil. 1700 Scott Lak* Rd", I CHOICE TOP SOIL, BL^ITdiRT, PEAT HUMUS Fast Loading Daily DELIVER^^ available 3-1534.____________________ SEEDING AND GRADING OK 3 5131. TOP SOIL, BLACk, DIRT, ! sand, sod. etc. 62S-2038 0 dirt. FE 3-5416, Wood-Coal-Coka-Funi >-ENGTH, P«ts-;^anjing Dogs 79 . ----2 year ol *10 and *15. FE 5-1*67. 66ALE' SHOFT-HAI REirMR/iAAN Pointers,-OR-3-75*8. TERRIERS ( Cheap. I MINIATURE POODLES, S weeks old, AKC. Terms available! grooming. 673-5604. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPrES~Z IRISH SETTER PUPS7~8 Xs old, 682-6474. »' » MALE BRlTTANY~SPANrEL, innlKc aM -MK AAV i ^... 1. jL.:____________L * Jl..' i_ fati-Huntlni Do|i am, puppy f wKl.. pur*------- •nit Hn, M* M. «1l Ortonvill* Ril. 'CiirM^on. MA »■}<*». b0o'i"'V9AK)b'iCd!io'( K«nn*li. Ml! .....pA’i'r"-'"-- - rmfitfiNs.... «f4-l4U. ' cbitCii AN( r4, pood With i ______if*-«p*y#d, ,pa pP*B;''HAti« COWUia AND OKIt m«n Ihtphffd. pood with chliortn ' — thoto-tpoypd. .PK ).*(M4 ■ ■■ OTt^'-SWliR PUPS '^ShUln i* * *•» ■ tpactobi, ch*ln uwt. cvtni ■pulpmtni, **». up“cr.*dV?.r?r'* KING BROS. rl 40734 Bn 4.144* Pomitc Pood *t opdyk* , U70_ Opdyk* TravtlTralhtn JO) pint/ Roch*it«r. OL 1-4373. boo HOUSES, 10134 MBAbbwi sff K*nn*ll Rd. 333-MOI. POODLES StUD SERVICE. WHITE loy poodi*. Black mlnlatur* pnodl* Alio whit* toy poodla puppl*i lot •al*. I and t waak* old. OA e so*/ SrETTY’WHITE KITTENS APAKT rtiant 1/ IW Summit; Hippies,'NO money down, ii.i.s par waak, (iarman Shaphardi, Bagalai, Poodltl, Britllany Spanlalt •no loti mora coming avary day „..... P*t Shop. 330-0339. ‘reoistereo PEMALE ENOLISH. Polntar, $35. EM 3-55;54. IeVi Stl'Slb f 1 A'-CUP ""eHIHOA-nua and Toy Tarrlar pupplaii , Chihuahua and toy Pox Tarrlar itud - FE3-U97, Holly Trovel Coach, Inc, 15710 Holly Rd, Holly, ME 4.4771 Opan Dally and Sundayi 1943 FRANKLIN TRAVEL TRAILER ”'Mool, lully inlt-contalnod, ' will trad* lor imallar ‘ or, 430-1407. il'AMESl KlfTENSTTHOTlu ITKwliinnftBN stsT fSRli Kif-tani. *35-3011. WEl'RMARNiR P'tfPS ''l" Wllkl, tamp, ahota., AKC Rap. ISO. 735-9004, Naw Baltlmor*. Frolic, Trotwood, Oarway, Comancha, Driftwood, Tour-and Baa Lina. Claan trad* •'■flfr "1'*' ’“7 vacation.^JACOBSON trailer SALES AND RENTAL, u«n uiiiii..— . ..... Drayton Auction SnlN E5TAli^A*UCTION, CONTENTS „ the LATE ''MARY MATILDA stokes HOME" SATURDAY, JUNE 37 - I P.M. AT THE WILL-OWAY BLOOMFIELD KILLS, 013 WEST LONG LAKE ROAD, 3 mocKS EAST OF telegraph 3 miles WEST OF WOODWARD AVE. SALE TO BE HELD INSIDE. rain OR SHINE., AMPLE PARKING, ALL ITEMS IN GOOD CON-DITION. EIGHT MUSEUM PECFS TO SELL. SOME HAVE BEEN ON exhibit. INSPECTION PERIOD ‘ from 11 A.M. SALE DAY museum'AND HEIRLOOM FL.. NISHINGS — Connactlcul hlqhboy Circa 1740, Pina and chastnul: WIndaor aatlaa, hand made; Hunt tabla, pIna; 4 ladder-back cherry rhalri, about 1000, mint; Belgian cupboard, European walnut; 1030 original plan; corner cupboar-* ry and mahobar............_ , Ij XVI, refiniihed; Harveit table, pine, 5-loot) water bench, Rine; Penn, dry alnk, only 38-lnchi blan- it chest with bracket teat; t cky cupboard, walnut i " Connecticut, blanket c et chest, II r chairs, e ______ cherry drop-leal table; Hitchcock and other miscellaneous chairs; pair carved llbn-heads; orelanole record player; 10 Orl ental rugs, small; wrought Iron fireplace with white —— u. and facade. .. PAINTINGS - PRINTS and ETCHINGS; Oil painting, priml-- man, 1847; landscape on can-■" painting, land- OIL scape, 1800, fine; prirhitive horse, 1800; oil painting, seascape, schooner, 1870; many other destr-......... ---------1$/n - ..... and Ives prints; pair French tash-lorr pi'lnts with gilt frames; print. Circa 1830, gilt; ottier frames, prints and etchings. APPLIANCES and MISCELLANEOUS GLASSWARE and CHINA: collection'Royal Ooulton Flo Blue china, Madras; 43 pieces RoyM Doulton tureen and ladle plates, etc; Staffordshire statues, figurines, platas, CUPS and saucers, bowls and vases; Cranberry pitcher, Meissen centerpiece, Satinwara, Steuben vases and bowls, bride's basket, spatterbowl, Bristol, Moka, i amber; Amber n — TIffarw' bowls, sconces/'trays, '"sterlThg' , serving pieces, trays, a rnd peppers, vases. F'tIMiTIVES: butter molds, si ooxcs, sugar buckets, c"— . _______ grain baskets, knife iray, coffee grinders. Burl awls — Decoys / and other woodenwares. STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER. Ph. 435-9400, 113U Miller Rd., Swartz Creek, Michigan. fVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY .3.00 P.M. Sporting Goods—AII. Types Dooe Prizes Every Auction Buy—Sell—Trade, Retail 7 days Consignments Welcc— BSiB AUCTION Dixie Hwy. No AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 37 at Oxford Community Auction due to a wedding in the family. (Not*: '*,* ■■■'" -- ' dandy big sale or July 4. SATURDAY, 'JUNE 37Th, - I3;3l p.m, - 13305 N. Saginaw SI. Ml. Morris. Antique chests o drawers, tables, chairs. Old Penny C I banks, Staffordshire, Hava-lind, candle sticks, fancy dishes, cash. Or. A. C. Pfeifer Prop. Coxi —d Cox Auctloneer- 17 Tlinii>A«NhTr«ck M i H RACIMO IL'JCKIJ __.PE-*-4»IO |FOOT ^ALUMINUM to gp'l iJep/ Harixtr, '**3174. ' ChristJ* '^?ewr w. Reedy Pla. Can ve. Keego 34' HDlLY, BXCfLLtNt iSdN-on. Standard. 81,895. FRONT KITCHEN aid* Gocho, pump, and t, 19*3 l3Vi GR FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES Chevy, Ford, Piynnoulh 4-cyllnctar, *i«9 Installed V-I'l '■ *119 Pontiac, Olds, Buick 1839 installed 7 STANDARD ENGINE REBUiLDERS 495 Auburn Rd„ 3JI-a*71 ,338.9473 ' Open 4 deys Hours *-4 V * PONTIAC' ENDiNES. 'REPOW I SO 73' I Dixie Hwy, Cell OR 4 Mtstorcyclii Plains, OR ''3-598ir AIRSTREAM LiOHtwElOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1933. Gueranteed ' r Sales. 3 llor *1 Warner _____ W Huron (plan to poin one or Wally Byam's axcltlng caravansl. 7*4 TROTWOOD i3 FOOT, NEVER ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas, Cret! Travel Trailers 14 to 38 ft,, salf-contalnSd )rder now and hava It for,vacatlon ELLSWORTH AUtO and TRAILER SALES 4577 DIxIa Hwy. _______MA 5-1400 Bicyclei s room, 1475. FE ATTENf iON 'CAMPBRSI S *"f i~r I chuckwagons, camper trailers, new In this ares, all, alum, exterior, hard lops, esslly erected lo sleep Safari Manulecturing, Livonia, 433-0450, N. K. Payna, Waterford, OR 3-5473 campi'no trailers R E I reservations n I. FE 5 . 3491 B Travel Trailer that Is second none In It's price range. Stop end ludge this self contelned I tor. yourself, Join our Century ALSO T ravelmaster-Ander-Ett TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 1 W, Huron Sf^______33^-4938 FOR ■¥ENtr~CAMPERS, TRAVEL *- 'trs, 338-3514 or 338-4100 for e overhauls avallablel . I'y'^Travei Coech 15710 Holly Rd. " " .... ..oily me 4-4771 Dally and Sundays-^ FOR ■■■rent ■fij:F"ddf 'VACATiON i-plece riveted walls. ....____vacation trailers. SALE-;-RENT L E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy,_________ OR 3-1455 THE NEW WA-WA STAR MODEL. See before you buy 3401 W. Huron, FE 0-0484., WOLVERINE ffUCK CAM'Pl’SiS up. EM^IriOR Tent Trellers, 8449 up. Jacks, Intercoms, teler— bumpers. LOWRY Camper E,M 3-3681. BY'44, TWO BEDROOMS, 24S Robin Creek Road, Au|}urn Heights mobll village, after 5 p.m. 1951 D'iTR'oTfER i PONTIAC CHIEF 10'-l7'-20' -WIDES e and price for car. Cyllndari r 471's. Sea them Tilt tqxTi ^!S!!?**'“^***J*.**''**f K^sslei VC I’URSSi. THll'RSDAV,, jrXK i.V Tf)«4 ' H|. 'r ' ' I'v'HJi 'Vi-' -4- D-11 u lo.k Wail laiiiingtafi OA a-1400 . lymaW~80tI(!)aro, witH" horiapdwar Johnson OR 4-4I3N MA*Ri)iif'iNSURANCi, tt.l0 par 81 ------ .... FESfO ^AglMKV________,F_E 1^01 FiAERGLAS BOAT, 4 *1399 * 115 r',4s tit^s '’BUCHANAN'S 9449 Highland Road OUTBOARD motor. BOAT AND ---------us accassoriai, 1150. Bill's Walton Ave., naar liiRli C«ri-Trucki 101A f TO '5 JUNK CARI TRUCKI wantad. Top dollar. OR 5-8*59. I TO tO ''iDN«' "Cil»rANO TAuCK* wantad. OR 5-39M. ■' ■■'AlWiYS'BUVlNO' ( JUNK CAR* - FREE TOW I I SPEED BROWNING TRANSMIS- FE 4-4193. 195J>dRb~Mltdl». 'fFSEL Blfftk haad, ovariliad pistons, and cam. Malory Ignition, Call FE 1«5 AL»0 19,» 4.cyllnd9r angina. MA 5-I4II. I*ii* ">LYMOUTH"'*"V-i 'MOfOR, good condition. >37.50, FE 4 5891 FRO'nTRNO for" 1954 CHEVY i IS* DODGE parts, 0006 MOtdR and tram.; 1949 Ford pickup lr*ns,i 1957 Ford 4 truck motor. OR 3-1791 3 HARLEY DAVIDSON'S, , 4*2-5072 l94*^‘rNDTAN'“74, GOOD c6n DI f I ON. ...- — a’hd 'faaluraiT'E'M ?M4? *^c'Al'lent Honda Hawk QUAUTY....B(/aT INSURA*4CE At I plum£tr' t RE*‘'°BRuiyM*IETT^ *» V* 7 3 79l Plumbfr, Firal|ii Cirt rati, tl.jM, 5-4149. -^SPEGIAL- 1943 yOLKfWAOiN r. whitawallt, for- only $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL , STORE 65 Mt. ClEmins St. FE 3-795i^ "Ham# of ih* WldaTrark" SPORYS CARS New ond Utid TrMck* 103 fcyil Thompson, ' THE" WATER.'16 ( Irallar, lion. *750. 277-3449. __ SAVE MORE ON BOATrNO~'Ni¥DS Fabulous Hydrodyno Comboards Larson - Chotok -- So* Nymplh Homallta — To# Naa -- A|ax Traliars Aluminum —"■ - Grumman end Old Town Canoos " OUR BVINRUOE DEALER " ARRINGTON BOAT WORK! S. Telegraph "dBAi ""*blxia Hwy. ORjl-M«. SMOKER 333-1033 ■APT' FilWIXo'boats Michigan Turbocrefi ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 30 E. Pike FE '4 810 ...K. & W. CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASSI IPICO"'outboard " ski" BOATS. Sale priced. OR 4-0301. " STOP Boal Motor - Traitor ' end 1955 BUICK Complete Unit $399 rtedy la go lo work. 1400. FI : Complolo 11..______ 7440 Auburn, UtIco Phono 731-0290 9A MONTHS OLD ENGLISH RACER, 4 Good condition. *35. my j mos. g'i'r l$''*'m''Tnc h ■ schw I nn b I k E, *17. Ea^ Ml' 4-5570. SClifwrNN 24-TncH llsh rocor, bgys -SP'egD~ENo- il'4-2945,__ Boatt-Acceif oriel 97 13-FOOT CATAMARAN SAILBOAT, molded PljhMOd, OR 3-10^. < « foot" star CRAF MEtkl i4-'fo6t r'un'Icbout, i Mercury, elec, starring < jailer. *395. JOS^IO* 14-FOOT BOAT AND TRAILER, 35 Hectrlc Evlnrude. Best otter. OR _i-5ll*7.__^■>' ___ 14'-?OOT STt'jEL fTSHTNG' iOAt, 12 h.p. motor, motorized water scooter, OR 3-0941,__^ 4353 Barker off Lansdowne, lY'^'^OOt 'LYMAN LAP'STR’ACK flth 35 hp Evln- r. Call otter 4 p.m I' THOMPSON, 50-H.P. JOHNSON, trailer, all accessories. *1,550. OR 3-l196.__ _ „ 14-F06t MOLOib P'C'Y'wbo'O, 40 horsepower Evlnrude motor, trailer, complete, *800. OR 3-3098. 1-FO'of■'boat.'"mOTOR. 'TRAi L E'r7 Evlnrude, exc. condition. 742 W 17’/j FOOT OWENS, I equipped Like new, rriost sacrifice. FE 5-9373;;__________________ iB-FOOT Inboard and tr-aTl- AERO CRAFT, ME'RiTO'RY 800 aller, complete, *1,375. Midland Trailer Sales 2357 DIXIE ________ FE *-0773 18-FOOT TURBOCRAFT JET BOAT. Will take car or boof In trade. See It today. Michigan Turbocraft Solos, 3527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308. 32-FOOT CHRrs'TRAFT, INBOARB In water. *400. MA 5-4121. _ _ 25-FOOT CRTs CRAFT CAVaIiER condition. Priced reasonable. Will take car of boat in trade. See It et Michigan Turbocraft Boat Sales Dixie....... 1958 CHRIS-CRAFT SILVER ARROW — 30-foot, 215 h.p. interceptor engine, cost $6,700, sacrifice, *1,950. FEJ-0370.__ _____________ 1941 'FiBERG'LA'S COSBY BOAT with 40 h.p. Mercury motor and frailer. 424-7344. f967 'l5Vrft6TFTBERGLA 40 HP Johnson, jonnson, ; Phone FrI. 5, OR 3-51 SATURDAY - JUNE 27 - f t Contents of Stakes Home, 81_ ... Long Lake Rd. In Bloomfield at wm-O-Wey: Stan Perkins, Au-"-“ ear, Swarfz Creek, 435-9*00. ..WAYrABCfflR'OEAL BOATS-MOTORS us show; 4;iercURY-SCOTT McCULLOUGH ,n a newj TraHers -Marin^AccessoH u how eaSy ■ it hS™m.^®nT^nlv*S■^94S I ’ CRUISE-o'u't ’BbATSATE' I 63 E. Waton 9 to 9 ‘ I WELCH PONIES, GENTLE, OA 4 YEAR-OLD REGISTERED SHET-land more, dapple-chestnut, with light mono and fall. Filly toal. Will 1 Dl) and (boating accessories) see the selection et Michigan Turbocraft ____ _ ______ , , Sales. 2527, Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308. . . Cat .z CBmPLE'TE line OF EVINRUDE y to 9 motors and •ccessorles also boat- supplies. Michigan Turbocraft . 'icot rstvia .UiAiu no I Open y to 9 Dally _________ -Sun. 12-5 _________ EXPERT ■m'OBIL.E"HOME REPAIR | Sa’es'Ts^'pTxie HwyT OR 4-03'08. ............ ,P?r!*;c'ORRECT CRAFT INBOARD, GOOD Birmingham Boat center . N of 14 Mile Rd. et Adams Rd. 3 4 4728, Ml 7-0133 Open Delly 9-4 p.m. Mon,, Thurs., FrI, 9-9 THOMPSONS DORSETTS IOHLJSONS DUOS MODELS IN WATER FOR DEMONSTRATION RIDES. CANOES-PONTOONS-ELIMINATOR5. ALL ALUMINUM DOCK EASILY assembled - MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY, OPEN MON., TO FRI 9.8, SAT., 9-4; SUN., 10-5 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 130 Dixie Hwy., Dreyten Plains — ........................ A ON LOON LAKE OR 4-0411 ■"‘see---- lor MERCURYS, 3.9 t( We have e tew used motors, isyo Holly Rd. Holly. MEjf-677] s/mall ad' big 'SavTngs" WALT MAlUillK SMASHES ALL PRICES CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOATS CHRIS CRAFT - THOMPSON CORSAIR RUNABOUTS OWENS CRUISERS 10 TO CHOOSE FROM, 28' Owens Save *1,7 20' Chris Craft Thompson i MANY MORE LAKE & SEA MARINA 45 S. Blvd. E. FE 4-93* Open evenings. Tony's Marine fiberglass boat, 1944 Evlnrude 40 horsepower motor. Only $1,170 plus tax and freight. 682-3660 . used ' 16-FOOT' JET 1 Wanted Cars-Trucks : 101 ___ ,;OR BERNIE AT-i BIRMINGHAM CHRVSLER-PLYMOUTH I' 17 S. Woodward' AVERILL'S V/e have orders for too late models but gel the best" et i9J*"'”CHEVY ‘TR'u'^H. wffH camper, good ihepo. OR 3-43*1. 1955 FORD PICK-BP,'V*. "»300.' FE *•4047 between 10 o.m. and 4 p ni. l9J8 CHBvy. 13*4' ■ PE 4-J5I7 195* FORb'"F'-*OOri4-F66r STAkE, powo^ Mil get*. 8995. UL 3-3)04. 19*8 FO*RD'*W-TON PICKUP, RfeAL good condition, 1595. FE 3-9557. 1940 OMC PICkUP, MODEL 1001. 1957 Dodge roadway ulilltv '—■■■ Tog-t'long trailer tor small for Your Choic* fROM THE SPOPtS CAR CENTER ..... -"GNTY OF OAKLAND COUNT AUTHORUBD PEALIR stln^aj SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ookland FE 5-9421 Ntw und UMd Can 106 Ooklond ChryilBr-Plymoulh 195* BUICK 3-Door Hofdtop. Stick Shift $495 724 Ooklend 335-943* )959’'BU'ICK J-btSbUri'fiek' SHIFT, Ilk* now, 1795 full prlco. No Down Peymont c. Cooper Motors JEEP 'Your Authorized Oesitr" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP FE 2-9101 1941 JEEP J-WHEEL DRIVU, I TON pIck-up. Hydraulic dump body by Garwbod, leclory push bumper, er, like new. Best otter over «l,. ,500, OR 3-737*. 947 FORD I .-TON PICKUP, SHARP, wIM accept trade-in. FE 1.0473. FE 1962 Falcon, Ranchero Pickup With a white finish, radio, hi Only *1,195. BEATTIE ■Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE efter Ih* sal* AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 miletga, 1-awncr, makt otfar'473*, 9463. 1962 Econoline Vi-Ton Pickup Ms, loo. Only *1,395, BEATTIE ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD tom* ol SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 I CHEVROLET AUTO INSURANCE Low Rates foY: Safe Drivers Canceled and Refused PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Today! 1044 Joslyn Ave. Frank A, Anderson Agency FE _;4-3M5_ ........... AETNA CASUALTY $12 lo Pontiac Stale Bank lucky’ Auf6 Tales •Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1*54 CADILLAC, AS IS OR FOI ports, FE * 3*43 alter 4 p.m. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS' 6N "i*! CadIMec. 3-door. FE *-4324 ofttr 1*54 CADILLAf 4.600R, ILACK end whilt, lutomotlc. MA 4-3*71 between 4-9 p. New iRd Ultd Can 106 19S6 CADILLAC loden OoVMIo, air condmonjng. ■ VAN CAMP*”CHEVY MILFORD . MU AI03J BUiCk;' 19*3, ' dlVfii'A' riARtitOP. nice front-whilo linlih end h*t light blue bucket leafi. Auto braket - etaerlng - windows, k miioego. ahowroom condiMoH, ni car warranty, spaclal today. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIteO V < i mil* north ol ' 174* S. Telegraph CADILLAC SEDAN NEBpS ras, Mtchanlc'i special, $1395 Naw and Utad Can 106 *?« '*»*j'"*'i condition. *J* fiHtVV, V'l," ItiCK.'OOOO condition. J3S-3M3. 9**'CHBVY WAGON 4, STAI^ATID. CHEVROLET. !*59 STATION WA gon, best cosh offer. 748 Joslyn Rdw Lake Orion, MY 3rt3l). 199* CHEVY IMFALA HAROTOF, AUTp. TRANSMIlSION. RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. AE80LUTELV NO MONEY DOWN. Faymonfi of *7.7! par week. Sto Mr Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4 7*80 • 1*5* CHEVROLET BEL AIR, AUTO- ____}•* 1*43 CHEVROLET EEL AIR ADOOR •aaan, * cyiindar (MhogrilMf. aaisr-*r stgarlng, low mllaaE*. On*- woodward Av*. airmbiEMm. Ml 4.J7J*. _ _ doitlond Chryslar-Plymouth 1*43 M0N3:AB graan with whll* lop, DON'S, *7/ %. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MV T iKMI ,.I»J* CHUvROLffrl V'll 1415.'Op, WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 195* CHEVY BISCAVNE 4 - DOo4 slick 4. Can be saan af *10 Eim St. Holly or COM ME 7.3>*l. 1948 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4'ObOR *99! Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 180 S, WOOD WARD AVI , BIRMINGHAM, Ml solid cream i RIrmInghom. Michigan *5l‘ CAOilLAC 'coupe' OeVll.iE radio, haetof. automatic transmit lion, power windows, toots, braket end steering. *" ----‘ I thie oxcellonl VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 t. Woodward, Birmingham 1*51 CAOILLAC COUPE OBVILLB, all power, good condition. *808 434-1344 h*ir*mlngnom Ml 4-271* I960 CHEVY BEL AlR'3-DOOR hr.(dtop. Iiaft. PBJ-1II8. 1948 CHBVY WAGON, %7<», 4314 WMMomi L*k# Rood, OR 3-1113.-1*40'chevy" IMPALA 4 4oer hirdlap. with v* angint. autoinallc iranimHtlon; - - ■ - - •tearing and beakae, die. whitawallt I 11,391. Crissmon Chavrolat Co. ROCHESTER OL 3-9731 CHEVY, -i9*o.''*!6'T:i5RvIk'm'i;a and has a whif* tag, immaeulat* Iff. This It excaliant $495 DOWN WILSON Autobahn Motors, Inc. ____ ... manay t..... j-3*04, Hifkin* Chavy. *■* CHEVY !■ Cradif.or. 9wdflft f*robTam»? Call Mr?'8*M FE 3-9III or FE 3-7M1 LLOYD* J CHEVROLET bSl"aVr''4-'K hootor, Silver bluojijnlsh. A... interior. Only 11,1*9. law h PATTERSON CHEVROLET , 1880 S, WOODWARD AVE.,' MINOHAM ................ ' TRolan 9-<>M$. fro. 1*43 CHeVRdL1f¥“T|ii^L'A^ S^rt 3 door hardtop. VI onglno. Powarglldo, power tioaring end ' brekae. Sailn silver with black ,lnyl root and rad Intfrler Only 13,3*1. Easy farms. PATTERSON RBROUluiO'll tirTHBEIKS black. No money down. Cad MA J 3*84, ’H*ikln*__Ch*w. REFOSSl'i'irON -19*J' dHlWl'u" per Sport convortiblo. no money rnr*'i-ior,*^'^'j?.p,?'''?wa#d!'’ Fully ......... PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO;, 1880 S. WOODWARD AVE,. BIRMINGHAM. Ml NEW 1964 Valiant 2 boor Heater, washers, seat belts, lighter, arm rest; sun visors $1693 Patterson ChryslerPlymouth-Vellanf 1001 N. Main St. ROCHESTER _ _OLJ*55* HAVE A HOLIDAY IN ONE OF OUR 1-Owner-New-Car Trades! '43 FORD, GelaxI* converllble. T one Is a Revbn-red beauty I I eutomatic trensmiaslon, full pi et • low *2,4951 CHOOSE from one 1943 Ramblers, low, low *1,595. 1941 PONTIAC Venture 3-door Ha top. This Is a reel "Cr*#m-Pu and priced et only *1,3*7. 1959 RAMBL-ER Claisic Station Wagon. Has a new motor and It extra sharp. Priced et *495. This Is a Special Announcement ) Hutchinson, ARLETT, VAGABOND, GARO-ner and General, 18', 12' end 28' widths, 48 floor plans. Yellowstone, s. Vacation tralleri I U R 0, GENTLE, ' trained, aaddles, FI 9-332: experienced rider . gelding. FE 4-5941, EM 3-3415. HORSES FOR SALE, , OR 3-S537. HORii GELDING, NEW SADDLE Morgan mare and foal, also , 3-year-old gelding, and an t — Arab brood mare. 438-1193 al Vi ARE ACCEPTING BOaWBIRS AT $50 PER MONTH accommodations Included, in Ing, completely equippied i ed, observation eree, fro Within reasonable distanci RAFTER M. RANCH P8 N.. Rochester Road, Oxford 753-3087 Isfortd and grade horsoe bought. Sundayl'j to 8*" Sfee Oxford Trailer Sales CRIS CRAFT 19 F'OOT C'ONTINEN- 1 tal. New condition and priced rea-| sonable. Cell OR 4-8308; Porkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST (N MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 feet. Featuring ■' - - "— Buddy and Nomads Located halfway between Ot Country Cousin. M^ 3- next to Alban condition. Priced tc --trade. Call OR 4-0308, ne'w, Call Tom Bateman, EE CHRIS CRAFT, Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars Ftfp "PflcfrTBr --------- Top.Duality Car, 3 Oakland Ave, FE 4-994 ' MANSFIELD^ AUTO SALES CUSTOM C ,R A F T I boat With 40 hors« po\ motor. OR 4*0308. d'awson's spe'ciaTs - . NOW! 1104 Baldwin Ave FE 5-5900 ■ M(SM MOTOR SALES Bruce 0. Kendall is. Keepinq Priced from *75 up t FInaiKing — Bank 1 SUPERIOR RAMBLER • 550 Ookland FE 5-9421 PONTIAC-CADILLAC 135* N. Woodward Ml 4l9;t0 Birmingham. Michigan 1**3 CHEVY station' WAGON, EX cellam condition. May bo soon ot S'5 $. Tasmania. ' 1*54 'CORVETTE,' 4. ORIOINAL After 5130, OA 8-2744. 1*55 CHEVY 4. BEL AIR SEDAN, standard shift, very nice, FE l954”c¥6vr?S^^^^^ Iranimlislon, FE *-9113. 1*57 CHEVY ;* 4-DbDRr 1335. l95'f''“''CQRv6'ffB...BB$r'"6"FFitR -"(*•1 OU 1-0990. CHlvV''*',"i66Slt. NjiCIJ iAl*. Good Cars at Lowest Prices I 1957 CHEVY 3-door Hardtop,' and white. Stick, Nuf said? 1 No Credit Problems with MARVEL 251 Oakland Av*. FE 1-4879 j*Ml:HFVRbL6T BEL'AIR 3-bOOR hardtop, VI automatic, Powe.r Hearing, *5*5 lull price with no LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. ^Inow FE , CHEVY, 1*5* 2-DOOR SEDAN, V-* engine with stick shitt, Ir *-cellant condition, nice aqui priced to sell. Autobahn „ ,. Telegraph FE a-4531 'ivJl'CORVfffi, RfASOWAl'LE OR 3 *58* efter 5 p.m._ 'sa'^CHlvRdLl'TIfA’f'feN WAG-Stick. Ono - .................. ’nuCKY7ufoTALES Good Cars ot Lowest Prices! 195*. Chavy 3-doors, 3 lo from, full price, *5*91 No Credit Problams wltti MARVEL 351 Oakland Av*. _ _____FE ^4079 I9M CHEVY IMPALA', HARDtOP, radio, powar steering and brakes, *795, OA *-3838 efter 5 p.m._____ Absolutely Must Sell! MOVING TO NEW AREAI ' ONCE IN A lifetime OFFER 1959 Chevrolet, Brookwodd Station Wagon thr%y 4 eyirnder engine end easy shitting standard transmission. The tires ere new. This Is e sparkling white 4. Interior. Tno b o i authorized vw dealer ', mho north of MIrtcIo Milo ,;4S 5, Telegraph FE t-eSJ! l*48“'CHfVY CONVl*tRiLir"v4. stick, with ovordrive, solid rod with white topi like new conditloni *1.595. JEROME FERGUSON, Rp-( heater FORD Dealer, OL l *711. I960 Chevy Impola Conviftible Moor, Vtlto'^wl’lh tedTnIorlor, on ;>wnorl Full price *1395. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury ..J S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM _____ Ml 4-453I »40 CHivY'"'V-*,'l^K561^ conditjpn, automatic. PE *-l*73. Ml..'CHEViV ' 'nSmaB ■ WAGON, automatic, a-cyllndar, will latrlflc*. EM ^4935. 141 c«lvR0lTi~miiW(5«61fA-Lun wagon. V* onglno, Powarglldo. powtr itotrlng, radio, heater, whllewolls. Fawn bald* Only *1,4*5. Eaiy larm*. Pal cnavrolal Co., 1880 S. Woodward Ava. Birmingham. Ml 4-1735. »*r*"CH'eVR6LET ■ eTsSXy'nb' lirei, brakes end bettary, aharp, 34.808 miles. OR 3-4444. 1941 CHEVROLET "bVcAVNE i- fawn beig* finish ................... liras. Only tl,l9S. Easy farm*. Paftarion Chavrolaf Co, — * Woodward ‘ '**199? WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Birmingham, A 1942" t HiV'ROLTf ’ f)il'l*AL^Si/#fil whlfawalis. Miaroon and black loiai . _______ throughout. Only *I,*95, Sow terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET BIRMINGHAM. Ml _____ t34'rCHEVl6Cit IMWHTA'TlSSbl hardtop, v-i* angina, PowarglMa, power steering end brake*, radio, haeter, whitawalls, Fawn beige; finish with matching Ihtartor. Only *1,495. Easy terms. Pa liar son Chav-roiei Co. 1880 S. Woodward Avo„ Birmingham. Ml 4-3735. 1942 (uioNZA. c6'u1*’l7~rutDMtJ- waiis, immaculal*. >1,4*5. 3*3-4509. 43"'CHfvY (mpa'la" c6'MVi¥f hie V8. Powergllde, powar afao' tg. dark blue, *i,»^ OR a-jata. REPOSSiSSION - 1943 CHEVY Super Sport, no money down. Coll M,^^3a04J^osklln* Chevy. 1**2 C'ORVAIR MONZA, f6i5S8~VW 2-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER, 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, WHITE-^ .... ...... EXC. CONDITION I' NO MONEY DOWN EARLY AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY LAKE. DEMO, 1963 iTURBOCRAFT CranbrooK Wide , - — S4.4< Midland Trailer Sales 9-9 7 DAYS A WEEK ; :7“J. Mlchtoan Turbocra 2257 DtXJE___________FE 8^0772 2527 Dixie Hwy OR 4-0308. iHORTSJViOBILE HOMES " hyDRO-PLANE "^FOOT: 3 ..... " •“ 5-gallon,? GLENN'S 953 West Huron SJ. CRESTWOOD. - rAoh ____________ _ _____________ _________ TRAVEL TRAILERS - isM'Jr bc'st otter 338-„, H ACRES OF GOOD ALFALFA.' lo^w^fs^tO^p^r'^'enlVor""* JET BOATS _ standing or bale. EM 3-3347. . uuh i j extra GOOD QUALITY'COW AND horse hay, also ttraw, OA *-3139 nr NA 7-3339. s i, 233S Dixi Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER ord. Ml 4-7500, t95*' AUSTIN-MEALY *85-3530. 9 ENOLISH FORD BODY EX new starter a Gets 35-30 COMPLETE OR PARtS 1943, '51 'J ; Renao ■S3 Merez 4 3413. FE 4-9743 . 31/Z w. nuron Rant Troifer trailers J— --------------- l^^p accessories NEW SPACES. NATURAL GAS. I See PONTIAC MOBILE HOME _PARK | Michigan Turbperoft Sales , Rochester. 290~W. Buell Road._ ^ ___ STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE , —1 CLOSE OUT "ALL PRE ivou wexv, p;,i, J... ,j, ,5 fg jay.as, oalbyI TV, 348 E: Lehigh. FE 4-9803. JUDSON SUPER CHARGER I all types of hay C9NDITI0N-; —------ " Machin-lTira$4i*to.Tr»ck JOE PINTER NB AND JOHNSON DEAL'ER Brings You Fun On The Water Within Everyones Reach! STARCRAFT-SEA-RAY THOMPSON BROS. BOATS Cypress Garden Water Skis. PINTERS MASSEY FERGUSON 35 SELF-PRO-nelled combine 8' h*“* *4no nnwa;, 1 .OeRre 40 4018 Diesel tract; ■ *1,350 down; Mii .ina N-5 tractor n cult;vator Faoto Httchee and accassortet Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 394 Orchard Lk. Avo. P^ 2-8020 lYMAN INBOARp, 4 CYLINDER iinneopolis - Molina ■ Arw HOrdwore, phono H#rtiandj33S-Wl7 JO X 22 traction smr*. t7. I. CoH,^ s^tig*. attar' WANTED 1959-1963 CARS ■ Ellsworth AUTO SALES E'%ED 4J77 Dix “WE tHED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CAR MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 Oakland Avenue FE 4-4347 'wE NEED ■'YOUR 194? VW SUNROOF, RADIO, WHITE walls, *1^75 OR 4 ^5 1942 CARVELLE"? "tops AMFM radiq, Frrasione whtt»wa;ls t*,800' mUM,;^IL195, CaM Che1^*74-90« 1947 VW SUbiROOF s'ED'aN. RADIO, *1,200. ■ OL_ 1-0793 >47 VW SUNROOF. ■ BEAUTIFUL hghi green, radio, heater, white- VILLAGE LATE MODEL;RAMBLER USED GAR w- _ TODAY 1940 TO 1943 MODELS "Top Dollor Paid" John McAulitte ■FORD }■ 1, ^'^'‘wfoi*''*'■ 1962 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN WITH' I radio, healer, whitewalls. Excap-! tionally clean inside end out. Best . I oHer. *73-03*0. '' I VW'OaiBVi. WHITE"''SOH~ROOF I Radio, tfU hOatar. Clean and SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every cor listed carries ; this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our , Certified Used cars! Bank rates. I960 OLDS Super 4 0oor, •■way power, leclory eir ^ly' MJJ80 mi'es'*’' ° * 1960 PONTIAC Convertible 1961 CHEVY Impolo 2-Daor Hardtrp, automatic, V I, power steering, alt white with red ' interior' .Only, »L59S; 1959.0LDS Super "88" J-door hardtop, with automatic, power steering and brakes, wln- , 1963 0LD5, Cutloss 1962 BUICK Convertible Special, tcyhnder. stick, radid ' ana whitewalls. One owner! 1963 BUICK LeSobre 4-Door. A-jtometic, power brakes • Only »7»-* brakes, .radio, heater, whitewalls. 1960 CHEVY Bel Air 1963 OLDS "98" d.L^'na, (u!°»gqh'i,'*Tt>*,;.gpf..,y8M tta^e been looking t-jf 1961 OLDS Cutlass Cauoe, - V 8 engine, autor^hc, qov/'Ioo?' O^ily *1558 1961 OLDS 4-Door brakesf*whlte^»lls, only*!*,395..* VACATION SPECIALS Over 50 Used Cars to Choose ■ From = 2 Yeor Worronty SEE 'STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN ^ , 565 S. Woodward Ave." BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 1 ■ ' -jl-J —: u $$--$aLve“$$ I960 BUICK LeSabra 4-Door, Automatic, Fawn .$1295 1960 ELECTRA 225, .Air-Conditioning ..........$1595 1964 BUICK SpaciOl, Powar, Yallow .,.:. $2395 1962 FALCON Deloxa 2-Door, Stick, Blua . . . . $ 995 1964 VW Sedan, New Cor Worrenty $1^45 1960 BUICK Electro 225 Convertible .;........$1595 1961 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite Convertible ....... $ 788 1962 RAMBLER Clossic 4-Door, Automotic ......$1195 1960 DODGE 4-Ooor, Automatic, Block .....,.$ 795 1960 PONTIAC V#nturo 2-Doop Hordtop........." $1445 1962 RENAULT Gordini 4-Speed, White .....$ 688 1963 RENAULT R-8 4-Speed, Red 995 1959 BUICK leSobre 4-Door, Power,'Green .,. .$ 995 1963 FORD Country Squire Wogon, Power ... $2395 1962 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop, Power, Fown ....$2095 .1960 BUJCK LeSobre 2-Door Hordtop, Power.. $1495 1961 CHEVY Biscoyne 2-Door, Block," Auto. .. $1195 1963 BUICK LeSobre 2-Door, Power, Blue .....$2395 1964 WILDCAT 4-Door Hordtop, Power .,:.. , $2995 1957 WtLLYS Pickup, 4-Wheel Drive ,J$ 795 7 196-210 Orcharci Lake FE 2-9165/ . . ' Jjl-"V , /I'i & 1) -12 Uiif 106 4-OOOli, ONf-pWNER ..........6r, ItM bVliT, l-POOR, automaiIk.. ItM VoRdT mr BUICK ENOlHlf, —-‘•“'-n, {MH. m tm I . I9i7 RORD; Boob BODY, ^ 4-.m. i>ll‘~R(5RF1.15bb’fc, «.fcVCiN6tR, _itsnd*rd ihin, tMO. «S1-UW. )»il liRjiO'WA06n,' NO RUST,’ IN-tdfcdtrtof WHiliw, IW.J3S-«t»4, _ FORD STlPridN WAGON, 4-................... CrulM-O-^llc Call 4M M«l or «»-1SII. 1W» FORD StATlON WAGON, RA- ■■a.oranKi.V’tftV!: ABSOlUTBtV NO MON IV DOWN. Paymann of »4,« par waok. Saa Mr. Parki.al Harold Tumor Ford. Ml a-fsoo.i lost‘ford 2-600R,'CRUISOMAtlC, boil oflar. ]3}-67a.i i*,w FORD }-oo6r sbdan,’ stick ..0, hoafar, naw aflqina, ItOO. Call 335-I3U Iftar IMO 'FORD’ 1393. PONTIAC "AUtO FINKLE'S AUTO SALES ‘41 CHEVY hardtop CHivY Mt It . FORD. WAOon . *iS PLYMOUTH. 31.00C :Ull Ni^and Uttd C«r« _106 5 CADILLACS, '54 TO '57 HARDi hardtop*, 1 FORDS, ,n lu jr, nBKwiurn, cnnvarllblai S35 and up 1957 MERCURY, CHEVROLET AND Plympu.h. )94.l RAMBLER AT BIO DISCOUNT. Many othari to cfipoia from al 135 and up ‘ Alio itailon waqoni. ECONOMY CARS 3335 DIXIE HWY. PEOPLE'S AUtO SALES 1940 Oldl 91, 4-door hardtop, all Ntw and Uitd tan 5397 FUl I 106 PRICE lucky auto SALES ‘‘PanlUc'i OlicounI Lol" 193 S, Saplnaw FF 4 3314 1940 FORD, 140 HORSEPOWER, 4 ipaad. pmlTrarllon, many ailrai, 51,495, 403 3491. 1941 FORD 4000R, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT ER, WHITEWAIL TIRES, POW-■*- STEERINO, ABSOL *■ “ I Marcury 4 door hardlop, paw- 1950 Pontlar. 4-door, 0375. 1957 Chtvy 4, Itlck, 0145. 41 pAKLAND .... ... Pork! ai HaroKi lurner Ford Ml 4 7500, 941 FORD STARLINEr', 390 STICK. 3-dnnr hardlop, radio, hoolar, while Hi. 5I,00C XllV O N 3 - DOOR, RADIO, B S 0 I. ! 1943 ORO lAlRlANF, 3 DOOR ladan, 4 cyl., auloniallr, rodio, haalar, aiH.i (.Irani ||,39S JER OMF tEROllSON, Rochailar FORD Daolar, 01 19/11 FALCON DEIUXE, TAKE Harold Turnar pfcrd, 940 FORD STARLINER. ’ V'O, 300 horiapowor^^iMckj^axcillant condl- 94C FORD WA|GON, 35,000 ACTUAl 1 -I \ . TIIK PONTIAC PR1LSS. THtltSDAV./jTNK 2.V lOfii Ntlv and Uifd Con ' W\■- u1 Nbw and U|td Con |I06 9 0314 TR 1943 FAICON CONViRTlILO, 4 t.yl automatic, buckat laal with coniula. Only- 51,995. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochailor FORD Oaaler, OL 19711, 1943,7 ORO 3o6or'galaxie m viciorlai 4-ipaad, 190 angina, with poll tracllpn, loot bolti, doluxo In-tarlor, Con bt' laan it 737 Or-rhard L aka Ava. from 4-9 p.m, 1943VJ FA5TBACK, 'I t" A9 I DAsKf,' I’ettANS convartlbla, automatic Iranimli- 8U50, eM^-'43iy“'**"* ?943 PONTIAC CATALINA CDN-Yorllble, loaded FB 4 5751 1944 BONNBVJLLR CONVtRTIIJLB, l black With while top, all axlras, ax^llonal. PB 4-3553 ... | li(59 ttATABLlR" "station WA , □on, baal Otter. FB 5-7531. r i d only 895 dawn, bank CATALINA CON $2095 1941 RAMBLVR 4-DOOR $795 Full Price TWO YEAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE », SAGINAW FB 8-4541 RB'POSSBSflON 1943 RAMBLER, -10 money down. Call MA 5-2404 Haskini Chevy. i . SI "RAMBLER AMERICAN CON-vertibie, radio, haalar, automollc Iranimliilon and power ilaaring, Thu onaowntr Birmingham trade lies 8 besutftui red tmilh with red and while vihyl imerlor end whilewell tires. $45 down, bank rein. Ask ebout our money beck WILSON ' VILLAGE RAMBLER 464 S. Woodward. Birmingham Ml 4 3900 PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N Woodv/ard Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan 1943' PONTIAC SPORTS COUPE, excalleni condtilon, FE ,3-4404, l94fci'TiMPEST LaMANS CONVERT-Ibla. Automatic, radio, healer, whilewells. Salln illyer with black bucket seels end-bleck top. Only $1,795: PATTERSON CHEVROLET C6„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.. dfo sTo horsepower, tri car- burelor, 390 axle, 4 on floor. KEE60 PONTIAC SALES 1944'TlSMl^tSf LeM^ red exterior, black Interior, buck -ell, coniole, wire wheeli. $3,300 or bail otter_^ P^E 5-5381. _ RAMBTEii WA6~6Nrtus'fdM'‘Bl'- 0344. 1944 OTO WHITE CONVERTIBLE, 348 hp, 4-ipeed slick. FE 3-71.53. 1761 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 - DOOR laden. Radio, healer and auto-malic Iranimliilon, recOndllloned; and ready lor the road. $795 lull Check' With the Rest-Then Get One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLER I Big itock of new '44 Ramblari ROSE rambler 8145 Commerce Union Lake EM 34155 VILLAGE RAMBLER Woo^ard^^lrmlnghem “ Oaklond Chrysler-Plymouth (lasin,,^4^nooi 734 Oakland HOTROD 1953 STUDEBAKER, OLDS powered. FE 5-4448. _. .... 1955 STUDEBAKER COUPE, ”” FE 8-J120 1957' STUDEBAKER STATIONWA-Qon, good condition $100. FB 8-4740 gon, good condition $100. P LLOYD MOTORS Pontiac Car Leasing Come In or Call us tor a Quota on the Lease of Any Make New Car or Mght-Duty Truck Call Us at FE 2-9131 ( guiiranlee. VILLAGE RAMBLER 14 $. Woodward, Birmingham Oakland Cfirysler-Plymouth , 1940 RAMBLER 9-Passonger Wagort Automallc Transmission $695 734 Oakland 335-9436 .....‘......UP TO.... $5 A /yULE "THE BIO LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Miia Rd. E. ol HAUPT DEMO SALE 1944 PONTIAC Tempest 4-door lion, automallc, radio, he whitewalls, and luggage reck. Id brakes, whilewa 964 PONTIAC Bonneville w lomatic, radio, heater, pov log, brakes, whitewalls, gage rack I, Haupt Pontiac BOR BORST LIncotn-M 520 S. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-4538 1957 PLYMOUTH V-8, “ 4-DOOR, automatfe. MA 6-2377. 1957 PLYTVidu'TH CONVERTIBLE', ' lue body. FE 3-7740. NOW ' BILL FARRAH GIVES YOU YOUR CHOICE.OF 37 AMERICAN MOTORS 1964 FACTORY EXECUTIVE CARS AMBASSADORS CLASSICS AMERICANS PRICED AS Lqw AS $1,962.66 $85DQWN TRADES ACCEPTED A..-NEED NOT BE PAID FOR isk about Village Rambler-s Ml VILLAGE ■ RAMBLER 466 S, Woodward, Birmingham - POSITIVELY-NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY pr Price A Week Cor , Price A Week 1955 THUNDERBIRD ., Sports Car ,$497 $5.25 1959 FORD - • ...$397 $4.45. 1958 RAMBLER .... . station Wagon $197 $2.13 1960 PLYMOUTH ... Fury V-8 ...$397 ° $4.45. 1957 BUICK , 3-Door Hardtop . $197 , $497^ $2.13 1960 RENAULT .,... Oauphina .. $197 $2.13 19’59 CHEVY . 2 Door — Stick $5.25 1961 SIMCA . . .$197 $2.13 (200 CARS'TO CHOOSE FROM^ PRICED FROM $97 TO $,1997) KING AUTO SALES w;'HURON m'- 59 at Elizabeth'Lake Road FE ^-4B88 TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS 1963 GMC SUBURBAN 9-passenger model. AIR CONDITIONED. Tan and white finish. 1963 GMC SUBURBAN , ,6-cylinder, standard transmission. Red and white. Very clean. 1962 GMC SUBURBAN l Custom trim, automatic transmission. Red and „ white finish. 1964 GMC SUBURBAN Automatic transmission, in-line 6-cylinder engine. Green and white finish. 1962 GMC '/2-TON PICKUP 3-speed transmission. Red and white finish. GMC FACTORY BRANCH 675 OAKLAND FE 5-9485 ABSOLUTELY ' NO MONEY DOWN ' SPOT DELIVERY ... . . . JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR PRICE WEEK '60 Valiant .. ,....$497 $4.72 '60 Ford .... !... .$597 $5.15 '60 Ford ../. .....$497 $3.92 '59 Chevy . .V ...t.$297 $2.35 ! '61 Chevy ... $797 $7.15: '60 Falcon .. ..... .$497, $3,92 i ^■LIQUIDATION LOT 1 60 S. TELEGRAPH - ' i FE 8-9661 FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SWING WITH AN A-1 USED CAR 1959 T-Bird Bdio, heater, automatic trans Ission, ppwer steering, white-alls. Only— $1295 ,1964 Ford XL Galaxie Demo $871 1961 Ford Galaxie 4-Door h V-8 engine, Crulse-O-Malic, $1279 1963 Chevy . Impala 2-Door Hardtop 1 and whitewalls. $2395 1963 Ford Convertible $2391 1964 Ford 2-Door Hardtop $2691 1961 Chevy' $1595 1963 Ford Country Squire fh Dowar sfeoHnq, Crulse-f ific..i Beautiful car. 10,000 a $2421 1962 Jaguar XKE Hardtop 1961 T-Bird Convertible ; xtra nice. Beautifui furguolse $229r -AS IS SPECIALS- 1958 CHEVY .... $381 1960 FALCON .. .....$491 1957 FORD . ..,,.$99 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oaklgnd Ave.- FE 5-4101 Call or See One of Our Courteous Solesmi^n Chorley Homilton Bob Russell Bill Ross ' Dick Bloom Al Peters ■ . . , Glen Colgan EjJ |retzloff, Monoger ^ i^^ RUSS JOHNSON / Pontiac Rambler Lake Orion '62 Pontiac Catalina )anr Hardlap. ,One pwner and ’ 37,08 s automallc tranimisilon, r«r steering and brakes, i and waihars. Beaulllul $1795 '62 Rambler 4-Door h ttlck thin, 4-cyllndar , and a beautiful ihl Youra for only— $1035 '61 Chevy Bel Air $D88 '59 Mercury Hardtop Monterey 3-Door with automatic transmission and Is in lop dlllon IhroupHoutI Sea III $695 -'60 Chevy Impala - —....... automatic transmis- sion, V-8 engine, radio and heat er. Sharpest onO-owner li Oakland Cduntyl $1195 '62 Rambler Classic station Wagon with radio, er and windshield was Green finishi Camping SpKlall $1345 '63 Chevy Impala 3-Onor Hardtop with V-8 engi automatic transmission, poi steering, radio, whitewalls, w $2395 ,'62 Pontiac. Bonneville CONVERTIBLE with automatic transmission;, power steering, power windows, ppwer brakes, radio, one owner. Beautiful-throughout. White with a tool $2395 '59 Rambler American station Wagon with a beautiful' red and white finish. Beautiful throughoull This one Is ' $525 '61 Buick Wagon Special This one comes with V-8 engine, power steering, radio, heater and 15 immaculate throughout! See it today af Only—....... $1355 '59 Ppntiac 4-Door Sedan This extra sharp a automatic transmission, steering and brakes,' spotlight. frIack-wHh gray inteeiar-t-Only---- ~ $795 Weekend ^p^ied '57 Pontiac Hardtop 4-dobr, real sharp! Automatic! $393 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac Rambler Lake Orion -MYsme } y y • ': ' . ' : ' ■ I ■•’ ■ \' ‘ >'» ■■’ i ■,'. ‘ •' V i__—_^_------—i-______/ •' ■ — , THjR pQn'tiac niKss. Titrns])Av..ir.\K 2.V incu " .; ■■ . ' V " " ' n~m GMTC Diesel Engine !■ I Television Programs-— pn,.a>ni by tlollon, ||,i.d |„ ,Ki, „|„„„ „„„ ChcMWl 2-*WJtK»TV ChonntI 4~WWJ.TV C TONIGHT , 1:00 (2) (4> News, Sports Weather (7) Movie: "Rooket to the Moon" (In Progress) (9) Huckleberry Hound (58) People and Politics 0:30 (2) (4) National News ‘ (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Follow the Sun (66) French Through TV 7:00 (2) Ripcord (4) (Color) George Pier- rot (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (56) Antiques 7:30 (2) Password (7) (Color) Flintstones (9) Movie: "Three Bad Sisters” (1966) John Brom-field, Marla English, Sara Shane (56) At Issue 8:00 (2) Rawhide (4) Color Special: Greenfield Village (7) Donna Reed (56) Meant for Reiding 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Three Sons ‘ 9:00 (2) Perry Mason (7) Ensign O’Toole (9) Z()ro One 9:30 (4) (Color) Hazel (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Parade 10:00 (2) Nurses (4) (Color) Suspense Tliea-fer (9) Wrestling 10:30 (7) News Reports 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: "Dark Pas-S6ge" Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Suez" (19.38) Tyrone Power, Loretta Young 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho (9) Featurette 1:15, (7) After Hours FR'DAV MORNING 8:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the" Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews NEED CASH Z, ^2,200 Repay $18.57 a Month lit Mortgage Repayment Schedule Free f Southfield Mortgage Co. Statewide Phone 272-5400 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 24-Hour phone service call 353-2623 Commercial Loans 15,000 to 5100,000 - One-Of-A-Kind SALE PHILC019” PORTABLE TV '64 Model 119” TIRMS AV4ILABIE 82$ W. Huron ELECTRIC FE 4-2525 COMPANY TV Features 10 Years of Missilery By United Presn International MICHIGAN OUTDOORS, 7 .30 p.m, (7) Opening of bass .season on l,ake St. Clair; tip.s on rock hunting, VILLAGE CALLED GREENFIELD, 8 ()0 p.m. (4) Visit to famous Dearborn landmark. j SUSPEN.se theatre, 10:00 p.m. (4) During vacation on Italian Riviera, mother (Nina Foch) and daughter (Kathy ,j Crawford) ChII in love with same man (Gig Young); with Peter Lorre. i NEWS REPORT, 10:30 p.m. (7) A look al first decade ;( of missile age; Defense Secretary McNamara is among ) those interviewed. 7:00 (2) News (4) 'Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30(7) Movie: "Problem (iirlsr (195.3) Susan Morrow, Ross EllUt 8:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round. 9:00 (2) Movie: “Unmarried" ^(1939) Helen-Twelvetrees, Buck Jones, Donald O’Con-nor, Sidney Blackmer (4) Living (9) Ki.’.ly Korner Kar-toons 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 10:00 (4) Say When (71 Girl Talk (91 Robin Hood 10:25 (4) News 10:.30 .(2) 1 Love Lucy (-1) (Color) Word for Word (7i Price Is Right (9) Movie: "The Black Tent” (British: 1956) Anna Maria Sandri. Andre Moi^ell, Donald Sinden 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Ccncer.lra'jon (7j Get the Message 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7.) Missing Links................ 4:30 (2) Movie: "Great Guns" (1941) Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy, Sheila Ryan (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "Tyrant of the Sea" (1950) Rhys Williams, Ron Randoll, Valentine Perkins (9) Capi. Jolly and Popeye 5:15 (50) Friendly Giant. 5:30 ( 56) What's New 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall New enrollment In colleges and universities will soar to 1,5 million next year. Shown to Area Truckers INJURED WRIST - Caroline Kennedy favors her left hand as she arrives in Hy^nnis, Mass., yesterday after breaking several hones in a fail from her pony. She is now wearing a cast and sluiulder sling wliile, Ihi.’ wri.st heals. 'Hide' Is Involved in This Operation LOUISVILLE, Ky. (iP) - A tailor shop has this sign over the front door: "Clothes Pres.sed While You Hide." Wilson Bares His Plans for '6-6-6' On-Site Look Barry Home for Brief Stay FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Imprs-sion (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take :)tf 12:25 (2) News . . 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorr,:w (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford i9i People in Conflict 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) Conversation Piece (7i Movie: “Hold Back the Night” (1956) Peter Graves, Mona. Freeman, Audrey Dalton . (9i Movie: "Sons of the Sea” (Eriglish: ,1942) Valerie Hobson, Hartley Power. Felix Aylmer 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let's Make a Deal 2:20 i7i News .2:25 (4) News 2:30 (21 Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Dav in Court 2:35 i!)6i Your Health 2:.55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World . (71 General Hospital, 3:15 (91 News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day ' (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers _________ 4:00 (2) Secret Storm . . (4) Match Game . (7) Trailmaster i9i Razzle Dazzle | 4:25 i4) News . PHOENIX. Ariz, lAPi Sen, Barry Goidwater arrived in his home state Wedne.sday for a brief stay before taking his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination back to the East and Midwest. (ioldwaler ha.s a series of public appearances sehedulCd By EARL WILSON NEW YOIrk — Carroll Baker, one of Hollywood’s Three Bares, ] Ihroughmil Arizona but (he high-was discussing the Bare-Bosom Bikinis . . . henceforth to be .ligh) of his visit will be the called the "B.B.B " ... and announced, "ril wear a topless marriage of his daughter, Mar-bikini if I go to the South of France where; garct Ann, 20. they’re already wearing them, "Wait’ll I get my passport!” I .said. “BUT.” Carroll added. “I’m going to Eaton's Dude Ranch at Sheridan. Wyo., where you live in bluejeaps. I won’t have my hair done for a week.” “Carpetbagger” Carroll’s sure the U.S. B.B.B.’s will get arre.sted. .She's pushing for “transparency gowns," .such as she wears. "Although in ancient Egypt," she said,, "girls were bare you know where. They had little jewel decorations instead of pa.sUes.” ★ ★ ★ Carroll’s amazed that American girls are out in front in the BBB drive. Here she Js, the leader of the nude-scene trend, planning to sit on a horse, then start “Sylvia” in L.A. July 26. She could go to dude ranches al Jackson Hole, Wyo., or.near Reno, but chose Sheridan,where her children will ride the mules. . “I’m going to Paris for Bastille Day,” I said WILSON Miss Ooldwater will: marry^ Bureau^f Public Road^r - Riehaird A, Holt, 26, of Beverly Hills, Calif., in Trinity Episco- GMC Tnick and Coach pivi-.siim's new Toro-Flqw diesel engine wmk demon.st rated to some ll)0 Pontiac area trucking opera-lor.s here lixtay at « luhcheoii atlhe Elks Temple. ' ' l)eslgned for nu'diiim-lonnage truck.R, the new engine is at-IraCting eonsiderable at lent ion in the trucking industry, John Davis, tiMTU l-aclory branrh manuger, iraeed (he development of the Tofo-Flow engine and showed a 22-minute color Him featuring do<’U-mentory reports by trucking personnel on Its outstanding performance. ' i’revious h) llie development of the Toro-Elow,” Davis said, "die.sel power was limited principally to lieavy-duty trucks. "GMC’s new poker plant ha.s met all basic requirements for* medium-tonnage trucks. Includ-; ing power in the 130 U> 170 h.p.: range, a low price, exceptional! durability, readily available parts and widespread servicing facilities.’’ ONLY ONE PART Only one part, the oil pan,'is Interchangeable between GMC's gas and diesel engines, Davis pointed out. "But, they share the tough, durable V-6 engine configuration that lias made .sucli an^oul-standing repqtation for it^lf in the pa.st five years.’’ Davis dcmon.straiere crowd ed into seven stales Figures released today by the pal Cathedral in Phoenix on that California was tar ahead with 9 million licensed drivers. .Saturday night, The .senator Will' leave Phoenix late Sunday to begin a campaign swing through New Jersey. Illinois and Michigan. The other big .six New York, 7.7 million: Penasylvania, 5.9 million: Ohio, and Texas with 5,1 million each: Illinois, f9 million: and Michigan, 4 million; DOWN ON THE FARM " You IviUST go to the .South of France to see the topless: tops!” she said. . "You’re .sure they , . . uh . . . go bare there?” : "My friends tell me!" “ - i , '★ ★ ★ , I “Yoti’re not SURE, Carroll! I will have to go and report the bare facts. Ma’am. Many, many a time a columnist j sacrifices his personal wishes to get the truth. I wonder if 1 shouldn’t get to work on this research right NOW! ” THE MIDNIGHT EARL Frank Sinatra heads for Europe next month to start "\’on Ryan’s Express” . , William Redtield of “Hamlet cast will play the role with his arm m a sling—he busted it in his dressing room . . . Vaughn Meadcr'Il do “Thousanil Clowns^ in summer slock . . . Paul Anka explairrs at the Waldorf his new -record’s a hit in Italy - where he’s kndwn as "Polonka" . . Rod Steiger was at the Village Gate to hear Nina Simone. The Caribbean Pavilion at the Fair will start something new-^breakfast shows for early arrivals . . . Billy Rose-and Elaine Stritch paid a second visit to Le Caprice, together . . . Jack Cassidy hosted a party for 20 fans at Gallagher’s . . . Peggy Cass, summer-touring iri “Lullaby, ” got the producer’s OK 1 take her three pooches along. ' - ★ ★ ★ T 2 3 .4 5 r- r" 8 9 10 11 12 1^ 14 IS i6 iT 18 19 4 20 r 22 26 '20 3l 33 3T 3$ 36 37 k rJHH 3ft 40 41 44 45 4ft 47 49 51 52 54 5^ 29 Plan Strategy to Fight Curfew Civil Rights Lawyers Go to Florida Town ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. OIPO -A battery of attorneys planned meetings in ihlii tense city where racial violence has be* come almost a dally matter to plan strategy against a curfew on demonstrations. Negro, leaders also scheduled , new attempts today to swim at I a .St, Augustine beach where | violence hak broken out on five ' occasions, ! Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Returned here yesterday after a three-day tour of ipeechet. He met with integration lawyers on plans to have federal courts throw out Gov. Farris Bryant’s 8:.30 p. m. EST curfew on nlghttimi) deinonstra-tions. Jack Greenburg of New York, Thiefr cpnnsel for the NatlonaL Association for the Advancement of Colored People’s legal fund, was scheduled to arrive today to lead the-fight for Inte-grationists in the federal court in Jacksonville tomorrow. Joining Greenburg were Leo Pfeffer and Leroy Clark, both of New, York, and Earl Johnson of Jack,sonville. NIGHT MEETING Last night Negroes and whites met in a confrontation only 25 minutes before curfew. About too Negro narchert paraded into a paride of III segregationists In the down* (own area, a short distance from the city’s historic slave market. ' Within seconds ah estimated 1,000 persons were milling around in an intersecticSi. A cordon of 200 police managed to keep them apart and prevent outright violence. The while marchers were returning from a swing through the Negro dwtrict. NO IN lURIES f-ircnackers were thrown at I he Negroes but there were no iniunes-. A white man was arrested. ACROSS 1 Farmer does it with seed 5-'Farm critter _______ 8 r-— cattle 12 Genus of true olives 13 Poem REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Paper napkins never return 14 Feminine appellation from a laundry, nor love from a trip to the law courts.”—John 1.5 Stagger . Barrymore. 16 Rowing implement EARL’S PEARLS: “I'm in favor of the war again.st pov- 17 Redact ^4y”Lwrites Arnold Glasow, ti..,4>ut- rm rimning ouLof .ammuni-__ 18_ Light knock _____ __ tion." 19 Perturbed 3 Cner 4 Girl’s nickname -5-Farm poultry enclosui e 6 Harem rooms 7 Once existed 8 Apiarist's insect 9 .Seniors 10 Nullifies 11 Doomed 19 Vacillating 20 iqumate Some egrets change plumage fmm white to grayish for a part of each year. 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CONDON’S RADIO & TV 730 West Huron - FE 4-0736 USED T-lf' Answer lu I'res uius Puzzle I 4m va« "“■Ml- 55 Winglike part 56 Persia -c DOWN 1 Grades /■ 'f' HI: A Good Variety * To Select From ■ TABLE MODELS ■ CONSOLES • PORTABLES ■ From 30 Day Exchange Friritegf* On 4111'lefi Tr* ■ ^ ■ ■ Wt'SdrvKd All Muk« Rod.oi, TV, H.-Fi d; S JOHNSON RADIO If TpLEVIStOH ■ ■ 45 (teit WiHon Across Frcm New Atlas Har\t) . FE 5-4569 ■ : 7/‘7i':,Y ^ “'''k / ' r ii ' ' /'i"''v/ I ' 0-1* V' ' rilK PONjriAC PRESS. TinTllSDAY? JI;NK 25. lOO- 1 ' \, ^ Area Service News Four area servicemen have recently received promotional and honors. ' *' Allan J. Re^ ^ll^^^V^taskie, son of (’ a. Heta.skic - {..iberty Iwen promoted to airman 2nd class. Now sta-tinned at Self-^^^^|Kfl^|i'ldge Air Base, the alr-RETASKIE man look h I» basic trainihg at Lackltlnd AFB following his enlistment June, 1963. Herbert K. Heliry, son of Mrs. Edith Henry. 1129 Joangay Blvd., and the late Mr. Henry, was promoted to captain this month on Oklna^Va where he is serving with the 173rd Airborne Brigade. Capt. Henry, an operations and training officer in the sec- ond battaljan of the brigade’s rtfantr; 503rd Irtfantry, entered the Army March, 1951 and arrived overseas on this tour of duty November 1962. Graduated from the technical training course for U.S. Air, Force jet aircraft mechanics at Amarillo AFB, Tex. is Airman 3.C. Dan S, Kennedy. The son of Mrs. Marie D. Kennedy of 2850 Hickory Lawn, Rochester, learned to maintain and service multi-engine jet aircraft, and is being assigned to a Strategic Air Command (SAC) unit at Glasgow AFB, Mont. His wing supports the SAC mission of keeping the nation’s intercontinental miOsiles and jet bombers on alert. The airman, a graduate of Rochester High School, entered (he service December 1963. Ronald Jf Coffey, son of Mrs. Donna H. Coffey of 377 Lake Front, has been promoted to airman 2nd class in the Air Force at Kincheloe Air Force Base, Mich. - AIrmaa Coffey Js an aircraft ports the Strategic Air Command (SAC) mission of keeping t{he nation’s intercontinental missiles and jet bombers on constant alert. 'i'he airman attended Finney JllgTTScRoonn Detroit. ' 4 State Bases Covered in Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - Four Michigan Air Force bases were included Wednesday when the Senate Armed Services Committee approved a 11,523,692,000 authorization bill for military construction in the year beginning July 1. The Senate committee cut only one House - approv<‘d figure at the state Installations. That was Selfridge AFB, Mount Clemens, where the House approved $389,000. The Senate slashed this to $299,000. Other appropriations approved included: Kincheloe AFB, Sault Sle. Marie, $1,470,000; K.I. .Sawyer Municipal Airport, Marquette, $499,000, and Wurtsmith AFB, Oscoda, $392,000. The total approved appropriation was $66,974,000 less than voted by the House March 18, and $315,815,000 less than asked by the Defense Department. Malaysian Palrol Kills 2 Indonesian Guerrillas KUCHING, Malayjjia OP) - A Malaysian government, patrol killed two Indonesian guerrillas yesterday near the Sarawak-In-donesian Borneo border, the government announced today. A security forces spokesman said a patrol attacked a seven-man Indo;iesian guerrilla party 60 miles south of here, and killed two of them in a chase to' the border. The other five Indonesians escaped into Indo-ncsisn Bornoo. ___ V ^ oii ( an (’oiint on Us...(,?ual ily Cohis No IVIort' af St‘ars Starts Todays SEARS (U)E!UJCK AND CO Sloi'c llfliii's; 9 antil 9 Monda), lliarsdav, Fri. and .Saturday . ■ / . / mG ZAG Portable Sewing Machines *54 Do funry aml plain stitching with case! 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"Satisdiclion guaranteed or your money back*' SEARS I’oiiiiac Phone l-'K .">-1171 I-' ■ ' ^, ‘*-1 r/ie Vyeafher o,»^WMllwr tur««u l•0r*e••l (0«t«lli M PtH. )> THE PONTIAC VOL. m NO. 120 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I'ONTIAC, MK HIOAN, TnCH.SDAV. JCNK Mmu HW) U.S. Bares \Plan to Polite NrOutput Agents Renew Scranton After Sfafe Delegates No Inspection Intensive Hunt tor Rights Trio LANSING (AFl-Penftsylvan- with llw Michigan (lcU>|[allon ia Gov. William Scranton visits tomorrow, the land of Michigan Gov. George W. Komney today, seek- Fear Mounts for 3 Missing Since Sunday in,Mid-Mississippi ing support from soijne oh all of the state’s officially uncommitted delegates-and popular S9«|)-port as well. Scranton, who visited New Jersey Tuesday, arid West Vir- ile Is arriving a day early. He has added a public rally here and a speech before Hie Detrott Press Club to his schedule. Scranton and Uomney have met and conferred frequently in recent weeks, especially when The* 40-ycar-old .Scranton Ik scheduled to .spend nearly an hour outlining his .stand on hey is.sucs for the Michigan dclcga-Uon in his bid to overtake frontrunning .Sen. Barry Goldwhter of Arizona. , of Stockpiles Is Required wIsHINOTON ginia and Florida yesterday On were looked upon as poten-a similar que.st, accepted an in- tl^i candidates for the GOP vitatlon from Romney to meet nomination for president. Scranton said last night that the nomination of Goldwalcr would spqll defeat for the Republican parly this fall. , , “It Is .sound judgement that (Continueelar material for arms uses and Bri|alh announced It had stopp^ all such production. r«Ni)K er»»» Village Queen to Vie Grady Gilmore, public relations director for die paM, said earlier: “It is hard to believe that three people could just be swallowed up widiout somebody hearing or seeing ‘ KICKS FOR FUN-All of the ring acUvlty , at the Detroit Horse Show isn’t serious. Romlg many football coac^s envious The trainer the Clown and his pony-mute Ozark enters is Carl Romlg of Troy a vetelran of more tain the spectators and contesUnts at the than 50 years in show business. Ozark te al- Bloomfield Open Hunt .with various acts in- most 20-years-old. (Other stones, eluding a ball kicking routine that would havet pages B-9, D-1.) pictures. The proposed American system would subject three types of facilities to inspection; U-23S separation plants, which produce enriched uranium; nuclear reactors producing flsslon-able material; and chemical separation plants. noneed Foster stressed that ttterf-would be no need to Inspect “There was ~s ten E. Vaientihe. u u - Romney could have been bcrah-She.w,on the crown over seven ^^ere Scranton is other contestants in. competition *’ * held at Oxford High School. U. S. Set Back iftHoffa Trial j,em." By DICK HANSON me uumua vicm w/.....,.. -—.™ 7''""mvmI ~ S xszss as- — stss-Sl refineries, Any declarattom on t The board’s clerk of commit- be informed upon the death of Istence oHlsihmble * As Miss Oxford, Penny will represent the village in the Ko-• meo Peach Queen contest early in August. JUNE graduate A June graduate’of Oxford High School, the new queen is ., this- summer as-^a re- now,’? sources said. The action came at the National Governors’ Conference in Cleveland earlier this month, when several attempts were made to start backfires tion wagon they used was found Oakland CJounty by FBI agents in a swampy area near a lonely road late , As far as can be determined, DULLES ’raERE it was the first time the com- , Allen Dulles, sent to Mis- mittee evei; met. Judqe Says Proof sissippi to gather information formed in 1931, the commlt-for the White House on the miss-of Fraud Is Lacking ing workers, conferred at Jack-son with Gov. Paul B. Johnson. He told newsmen that Presi-CHICAGO (AP)-The govern- Johnson asked him -to ment’s fraud and conspiracy ..^0^0 down here and talk with _____________________Supervisors’ flower committee was a that either. Mrs McCartney launched The flowers committee directed the clerk of committeei to notify supervisors of a n y deaths as soon afterward as Committee clerk Anton Guyer yesterday’s meeting by introducing herself and Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, supervisor from Lathrup VUlage, to two new committee members, Berkley supeivifor Mrs. Ruth Julian and iPdntlac supervisor Mrs. Marguerite Simson. . ... caited tfl ,sign a death certificate The fifth member, Mrs. Bet-, for a coun#flff»el«l»-----...... ‘Because we haven’t had any ty Stephenson, Ha^l Park su- ♦ , ♦ # ’t mean we pervisor, arrival a few rhinute.4 This would hasten notification or deployment of inictei^ pons, he saM-Under the Ame \/proposal, each nuclear pow would initially declare all U i separation plants, chemipl separation tee is responsible for sending flowers to hospitalized board members and other county officials and for their funerals. said he also would try to ar--range for deputy coroners of the county to contact him when. it of fissionable ma-, Required for allowed purposes. . , .u A i (Co. „ ‘u „■ - come aown nere anu lajK wun meetincs doesn’t mean we pervisor, arrival a lew mmuics mis wouiq nasien nouucauuii DISPUTE to stop the drive of Sen. case against James R Gov. Johnson and get first hand our job’’ said the later, saying she had to wait for of supervisors by his office, he would include research, Goldwater for he Republican took a nose ^ve ^ ^ ^ ^ baby^,jiter; ^ , said. V ind propulsion reactors. ciuinvyo* —----------— - The conference, visited ^ from Madison Heights. " The meeting was prompted- by . . .unervisors ceptionist - secretary at Artco, former President Dwight Eisen- P'"®''®The civil rights workers- -The flowers are sent, and Charles B. Edwards Jr., also a ju ^^nS to main Inc., near Lake Orion. She-plans .Michael Schwerner, 24, and i-ye maintained communica- supervisor from fun,. ^ to attend Northwood institute in tions with other members,’’ Heights. \ , Midland next-September. ^^on^and Go d ^ a hajf.^eeks y ^ Chaney, 22, a she added. “We Just haven’t hhd At a recent board meeting he ’ ★ ★ ★ among other GOP leaders, was of prosecution testimony and the . Meridian-were last any reason to meet before, at asked the flowers committee to The comm ^ First maid of honor is Rose- the scene of heavy Republican introduction of more than 10,000 J ^ ^ ^ when Chiney least not in the six years I've see if there wasn’t some way ®® JL n„rr?c(rivS^^tl?S^^ .- - • - ------- - *23 f ^ Jfor speeding. been on the committee.’’ the 85 county supervisors could meeting ^rpower S? to withdraw from the agree-ment. - - mary Ijjnstruth, 19, daughter of activity. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Lins-, * w w ■truth 82 la such a man that Township while ^condm^^^ a reminder if his local com-Hancy Gnllm. mitmenta and responsihaities TcHIM Jr S RoSd •» R. Griffin Jr., 9J Kowlana, against speh a move,’’ Leonard. RESOLVES PROBLEM documents as evidence. Judge Richard B. Austin of U S. District Court, who made the statement in court, also said he would direct a verdict of acquittal on 2 of the 28 counts against Hoffa and the seven other defendants. Tii'dfe still is no evidence of Hos 666 Letters, 26 Given Names In Today's Press ' And although state GOP lead- any misrepresentation by any prs reminded him of his com- of the defendants in this law-mittments, he “seemed to re- suit,” the judge said in the solve this problem himself in a courtroom. “Everything seems soul-searching session,” sources to be off-color a little bit, but Sesquipedalian Moniker Congo (Officials may ask return of exiled leaders —• PAGE A-4. I * Medicare I Plan shelved, hut social ■ t SOTirtty'hike-approved — I PAGEA-12. . said. Romney had at least one extended private visit with Scranton at the conference,' but also was urged by others that does not make k a crime (AP) — vote in the November election, calls .my he raised a few eyebrows by f trouble showing office personnel his full is not evidence of a s defraud.” PHILADELPHIA iVhdn somebody s.'SssAtM scheme to the man who cfwms he . cards. . . has the longest last nari^'in the * ♦ _ _ United States—666 tetters, plus He won t use all 666 letters the' conference to run*.. TENUOUS V’EB 26 givap names. ^ when he votes, because you i‘ sources reported. At? another point in the testi- “i like to be unique,” says have to sign the book More ■■ 'Si ^-»- — I ready to wage 9 npii lor me ^ ^ w * ' that the Army u^ a clip i SSt^’L-SrT^rsuasive. The eight defendants are ac- Hubert, 47. a PhU^elphian of ness but was’talked out of it cused of fradulently arranging German descent, doesn t ““ S bv Michigan Republican lead- more than 820 million in real his full name when signing doc- in,1942. racy just woman M ers estate loans from the Team- qments-^just the first 35 letters, for his full name, B l 1 ‘ ' * * sters’ pension fund over a That’s how-he is, listed with says is: C-ld I * They,, dissuaded Romney year period and diverting m ex- the John? Hancock Mutual Life j^ame C-18 I from stepping into the presi- cess of |1 million to their p^vn insurance Co., ’which-has to .Adolph Blahne^Chartes"David‘ C-10 ^ rapp nnifllp thgfihs-that ’ .. . proccss his policy by hand.Theprederick Gerald'Huberf A.«,'" if he didn’t seek-reiecUon as government charges’ com^X’s giant ^4 computer Uoyd Mar--x C-7-C-9 governor this year, the Mich- *^,4 the alleged scheme was to stops dead when it c^es to, any Oliver 'Paul Quincy . C-14 -I igan state government might „,riSte ‘I^a from a bank- identificafion beyond 35 letters. Randolph Sherman Thomas Un- C.15 .^ fall into the hands of Demo- develop- soaAL SECURITY CARD cas Victor WiUiam Xerxes Yan- D-l-D-6 1 crate.” the Inqmer said.- . ^ ^ Zehs Wolfes6hlegelsteinhaus- ^_________^ ^ «hea_- ‘^®*’ - ha* the “shortened” version - enbergerdorffwete^ jtll i candidate, Scranton' "wna com- a i»amp. ’ ^ f IceptSl^orgfaltigaeilbe. pcltaT to n« agan»t^»dd. ^ "^Hobart r^ « ;ta.«d.«n. ?a«.-2„C ' r ] 1 iff ii.j 1m!, The three-point inspection system would follow this initial step. The system would provide for: a A check to see that shutdown plants did not resun^ operation. a A guard against over-fulfillment or diversion of pro- . d u c 110 n for unallowed purposes at the declared. op-. crating plants> '' a A check to ensure no undeclared plants were engaged, (Continued on Page 2, Ctel. 5) Delightful Weather Through Saturdaj?' Sunny skies and summery temperatures will continue through Saturday, according to the US: Weather Bureau re-port.- The delightful days Will find high temperaftires -ranging from 78 to 86. Lows during the night/ v will be near 60. Balmy breezes firom the west to southwest will contimifr at 10 to 15 mil® per hour . A cool 4» was the. low recor^ tol a.m. today. By 1 p.m. the mercury registered'71. ^ , ! r GOP Ey/ng Sg^j FJrsf Lady Stay Order .... , , Ma|or Attack TllK l^ON’i'lAc, l'HK" Kum‘fliii|.! llic iiudn I MuonV Siioi on Houtc I, il would liiKliwav iM'lwla'iitwin l,a(V!|Hii ihcin wllldii sli'ildiiK dls- !A:'HonIll'ev'i>^ ^uniminis) 4*n'n\ni l.no lom*Nico,\miandoi (ion Konu »:e o«. «cok)n’R a wn.v to block use f (\n '""ml'x'nt VilN year ol Uh* Dcmoci'al-drawn '’w*|oi _ iU'jJ) „|^Is|hIiV’p (ipporlioniiKM'il ptiwi adopted 'I’uckday After 11) e e I I will) lU'pnblieanK dll llie leKisln* lure and. on llie ,A|ipoi'liontnenl Coinmlssion: lu> said llii‘ (iOP may ask llie I .S, Suprenu Courl U) keep d'e Plan from laktng , effect lor lias \ear s inH posiiion wliu'li eonIroN vital ^ • Kast-Wesf Nallonal . Uipjiway U. S. Bares Plan Recru/7sforK°'’o“^®N-0“'i^^ Hardships DKTIIOIT lAi'i Mrs, l,yn-don B. Johnson sumnioiieit lioni' oaonomlMlS; Into (lip war on p«\ I#l;;........................ I'd late to shakd af*a Jatdined reeeplion whieli (Continued ('roiu l’a)|e Ouc) edntrary «< die u«ieen)uiil, in elandegtiiH' produelion ol fissionable pialerlal lor weapons piirposea * » INITIAL iNsrirnoN hisier saaf a eheek op sliut* ■ly We(lnesdas idKhl ami slay.|jj„^„ ,„v„|ve'only ........... “ “ " avi inilinl inspeelion In I'onlirm. InvesfiKab Birmingham Area News -™,___j_____I____--------X-— Name Head of Adviser Group UIHM1N(JIIAM llobert A : from (lie advisory" council uro | ry identification t'ards signed by Thom, past presidonl of th.)! lyjpfcted |o deal with piiysieal i I'r- 1-eler H. Rossi, center \ii-td.mmnnil v House has been L i,,,, ^reelor named to baud an advisory eoiii" — ^ ^ ...-t~ unittee for the eenicr, ■ m, The group appolnled by Hoard I Now being planned, is a pro-, ivirs, iwy ii. waiKiiw riTsideni liklwai'd Leivhen will | gram which includes addition ofi * ‘Service for Mrs, Roy IJ, ,IUK0HH,V in inivM jmi I«in i.ii..- ...... ......... ................. , ar'll 101111)10(1 r III-; IS.SI i‘/i) Alfhougli the epurl .doe.s not Mt in Wa.sliinglon again unlll October, a stay order could he gratitcd by U. S.; Justice Rotter Stewart, who usually .bandies such requests ■ from the .Sixth Circuit, wtiieli ibelddes Mielii-gan. Stewart granted a .stay in 1961 of a State Supreme Coiirl order for legislative reapportionnient, pending a licanng by the full U, S. Supreme Court.,,, • lear Miioiig Snoi if llie ' Rlaliit' (Jes Numlier 7 llie edge Jarres,'- The (■ thah one." •n milice armcHl , side ( ■; uncon-' i stoneliouse in a village, whose aneestor.s, were conscien- j tious shepherds whose slu'ep Were well fed and carefully NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers and thundershowers will prevail tonight over the south Atlantic slates and. in an ' area from lhe_5QutheQi plateau uHq. lhe_,£io Gratuffc-Valigyi. r It will be cooler over the northern and .central Atlantic states .while' warmer reading^ will prevail over the Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee valleys. Little temperature ehapge is ex-■west Of ih^ Mississippi. ^ , ' ' ' pniember that the against attack by fera- 'Clous enemies and whose ancestors l,200,dh0 years' before;:; the-fir'sT''earth man, in a space ship- 'made with tungsten and seven tridiurn motors' and using light as a source of power, started a long journey across iiiterstellar space,-searching for a star around which was an in-. habitable planet \i:here they , . , ^ .could estab&h a new race of : When police arrn.tHi al the mankind and* where , home on Hie northwest side ol ,j^.p ,„„g- vHiC(it\ lh( woman'was uncon- attack rsctotis . ^ mtelligensla fioni the I 1 4 . IJ . I- .1, . out®’’ space-from vvlietrce they .‘ . Her husband told iKilice that ,, • ’i he- liad gone 'to bed after ihis ’'^’’’^' . .. ^ 'Wile and her .sister had gone .to .NAME TATOOEl) * . , choir practice and heard - iu)th-, Though not worried about forcing until he awakened lo tTle getting lu$ name Hubert has-it , (Ties of the bab\ ' ' talooed in three places -djust (iLXSSES BROKEN the'35 - letter name. It I'uns 1 Police found ihe-woman’s e\e- his chest - from shoul- I glasses bt^ken b> the side‘of;d^'" . shoulder - and do^^ • the house, along With pieces ot thighs. Sher dress'-tbat were t>ut in her Hubert, a linotype operator, mouth tor a gag ^ Gonstarice, and two J The dress that she had put !>.drtS‘ Hubert, etc., etc.. “Jr,, hnd ‘Over ter pajamaswhen she:Timothy Wayne, etc. etc. went niii.side^.nd the tops pf her W,h8t sort of reaction do pajamas were lied’'so tigliuj ‘ strangers'ba-BISM0L TABLETS .$1.98 value -- ^package of 60 Pepfo-Bismol ‘tablets for jpset stoinach. BACTINE ANTISEPTIC |29 I $K98 Value — lorge 16-ounce ' bottle oj Bactine , first aid • ontisSplic. . . ' Colgate SHAVE BOMB 79c value — It-ounce can. • of \iristant ■ shave cream fbr Smoother;'closjer shaves. , "wW HALO SHAMPOO t,45 value secial formula ' for lqvel].er hair. I' uH body, ■shampoo- 89* Imeants Spray j^49 value — • large «on ot. ea and Tick spray for^dogs . 1 09 * SCORE HAIR GROOM I ?9c yolue —. lorge--size tube . of grec3sel#ss'$core hoir cream.- ^DC Keeps hairneof oil doy, -w PRESCRIPTIONS Filleil at SIMMS < * i> \' SIMMS£ niKNITlAU; STORE ANNUAL In 1960, Simmt Bro«. Opened Simim 25 South Furniture Store to toll 0(ldt and ends in furniture, cobineti, lompij toys etc. and naturally at,lower prices usually asked for these items , . wall, if yrriilug.-gi^nr simppoci Jiaro, .uttu-know-hew-JsJsMkle-SAVtNGS are. So, to ihow our appreciation, we're having our annual birthday sale ond the prices are ^duced even more. Illustro-tions aro not nocessorily exactly os the itoms. Come See These ‘BIRTHDAY BUYS’ UNPAINTED HI-BACK CHAIR 11 laft - mode toiell tor $19.95 now goo WALNUT CORNER TABLES $9.95 Danish style, burnproof top, motal les» 399 WALNUT STEP TABLE $23.95 Danish, burnprool, alcohol remtani top 10®^ WALNUT DANISH DESK 1 drawer, burnproof, alcohol resistant top 12«i4 WALNUT 2-DOOR CHEST $39.95 - 1 -shell style, mony uses in home 19®® 3-DRAWER WALNUT CHEST $39.95 - wolnul (inish„lor child's room, bathroom, etc 19®® WALNUT BOOKCASE $24.95 - Danish style, sliding door bottom goo BLOND FINISH DESK $19.95 value — modern ttyU, 1 drower, iholf ond .. .9” CLEARAHCE of METAL BOOK RACK Js-^30 books, 2 Ives. $2.00 value. 44< ROSE TRELLIS lod MAPLE SNACK BUCKET :0 95’'vqlue --- n 64 p a ODDS ’n’ EBBS’ VSNin or TV LAMPS stem. Brass trim. ' I ' PLASTIC SHELF BAGS 99' VANITY BENCHES 266 SAVE Vi and More on These ALt-STEEL CABINETS WARDRDBE CABINET $36 95 value,- 2-door cabinet vtnth hai s' holds up'fo 42 gorments 66*42x21 inch size enp'mel finish ' Seconds with (dents, mars, sfjrc , s'rfioh deposit hglds-. ^ ■ ’ Large UTILITY CABINET 95 value - 5-ihalf utility cabinet wi.t sliding doors, white or brown onomel fi ish. 69x42x15-inch size. Srtioll deposit holds in loyawoy PLUS A STDCK DF 20(f DTHER CABINETS! 17" 2^2 5-Pc. DINEHE SETS 2Q99 ■Sfx. JOjeebes, c,hrom« , 1 . Largor Dinette bets AvaiioDte, WROUGHT IRON STEP TABLE Block metol shelf toble" with brass lego . , ■ ‘ 1 1 ■ MAPLE CRICKET CHAIR - - Solid mQple„|>odded baef^ and seat Coloniol ^ W< .1 ARMSTRONG VINYL RUGS 9«12-foot sue,-15 pottems to choose trom 11" ! * WADING POOL UPPER , Afe- A", All wood, fits ever p^NVolU-,.^.’ ■ # • W fj f USE FREE LAYAWAY - Small Delivery Charte H SIMMS 2S 90ISTH Sogtnew SBreet STORE ■ .■'■ - ^ "* ' , / ,; ^ . .. ^ ^ , '^ , ^■’ \ ________________________________________ ^ '¥ __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________;_______________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ VI Turkish Cypriots Reject Friendship Plea ’■ I'l;' of MW NICOSIA,, Cypriis. (AH) -U!tt(lcr.s ,of the Turkisl) Cypriot minority Wednesday night rejected LI Cen Oeorge Grivas’ oiler of (nend.ship and protec lion, declaring they would ralh er die than yield lo. Greek doin jnation. Thtsy ,sidd the ptojKisal for IKJaceful coekistenee with the (ireek Cypriots, wlm Outnumber them t"!, "i,s siimething like the 3 Women, Boy Die in Virginia Crash TurkiitM Cypnot.s y to the olfer- hroadeasl reacted iingrily hy the hero ol the" Greek ('yp-I'iot' underground war that won independenee loi; ('yprus in his lii'sl pronoutu'enieni since he returned to the Island a wi'ek ago, TmANGLK.- Va (AH) - A three-ear edlhsion in a rainstorm killed three worntni and a i hoy in (his northerh Virginia iimmunily Wedne,sdjiy, The victims, all of Fredetieks. I Inirg, Va,, .were Dorothy'Gerlh .larvis, f)4^ Richard Ktta Allen, 7«; Bertie Allen, (Wl, and ,Jam(;s i Slu'lton, 10. I ,S<>ven Ollier persons were in- jured, including Martha Jarvis Qiunin, of I'’redprlck,sburg, driver 'of the station wagon In which tho,se killtKi were riding, friondsliip between the" siayc and Oie master, ” "This we reject with all our might," a Turkish Cypriot declaration, spid. "We are determined to "die for oui'' right ol jielf-delerminafion and (retaiom rather Ihtm yield ty Greek doia Inntloh." which we will protect n.s'lMhey I (Trlva,s nccompnniwi his wore ours, " tie ^said, Ifnend.ship offer with a call io Avialrix's Son, 16, Starts Trip of Own t‘olice as Id the sta tion wagon (’I’ossed into the pppiisite lanes of a four-lane undivided highway and was struck broadside j almost' simultaneously by Iwd I ears, HKACEFUL INTENTIONS '/ Grivas told Turkey and the i Turkish Cypriots that he had only [waceful Intentions "We extend a friendly hand towaVd them and assure ttiem nobody is threatening their lives COLliMBUS, Ohio (AHI tla\v pushed oil into ll)e*‘Sclolo Gary Mock, lii ycardid son of i River / yesterday in a 17’Iik»I Ihe glola^ girdllng avuitrix, is off i aluminum cam>e on a trip,,'ot his own- a canw!” ’i» '« '» trip to New Orleans via the' Thf trio hojM>s |o average BO Scioto, (Stiio and Mississippi miles a day and reaeh New Or-rivers ' i | leans in four to six week.s, Tliey Rus-sell and Jerrie Mock of i timk along itiess kits, water, a suburban Bexley hade, farewell jtnedleal kH. ImhI rolls ami li.sh-lo jheir son and two'pals as! ing p()le,s lOret'k Cypriots to join In "the drive tor a united, disciplined fighting ('ypru.<" The former , guerrilla chief i^aid h(‘ had returned to Cyprus as a fKoif.'emaker but woiljd pot neceiit any compromise solution lo (tie loitlon’r troubles, Me called l(»r a refereiKhim to decide the island's fulur# ! "f am eonfldenl |hat we will aeconipll.sh a very great task and our age • long aspirations Will iiiaterlalir,e," Grivas de-darifd By ' (ige long a.spiralions " he presumably ineuril union with Greece, This was his goal in his underground war against the British, and he went Into self-imposed exile in Greece when it was denied hirrv by the BklO in-deiM-nderifc agreepieiii.s Cay Crash Kills Man IA (Al'o-,a, of loi se*i. la, o( Ionia, was killed Wednesday ‘when a lOir in which , he was a passenger went out of control ami overliirited on a road III iiearpv Danliy Township, SHOPPING TRI COMPLETE WITHOUT ISIT, TO ........................... "1 '( ' ' ‘ SIMMS OPEN TONITE til 8 p.m.-FRIDAY_SSATURDAY Ssm. to 10 p.m. Get Ready For The Long 4th of July Holiday Next Weekend^ -SAVE on ALL SlYOU'BUY at SIMMS No Matter What You’re Doing on the 4th - It’ll COST MUCH LESS hero at SIMMS! Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT s-T-R^^msDar stretch CAPRI PANTS All sirelcti cotton for sleek, slim (it. Machine • wash n' wear. Block in sizes 14-16, green in 12-14-16-18 A regular ' $5.,98volue. Proportioned Stretch Slacks PAINT TNINNErI SAU-OI 59 0xf2-FT. 14‘ Clear pip'slit clollis Limil'3 -2nd Floor PAINT DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS iORUCOTE’ 1 Outdoor House Paint 2--,500 iLadies Bermuda Shorts In Extra-Lorgo Sizes - First Quality 100% coffort or forlel ond cotton shorts in smart Bermuda- lengths.. I All American mode in solid col-\ ors to chooM trorrt. Ladies’ Pushers A Capris In Sizes 34 to 38-American Made GENlniL ELECTRIC Alarm Clocks CUE-Em SNOOZ S $5.98 vo[ue — /nodel 7268 in antique white. Plus 10% tax. . '2 / LITTLE SNOOZ , $8*98' value — iighted • model. Beige j Vfinish. 10% tax,. ' . INGRAHAM Alarm Clocks Vapper’Luminous 049 50% Celanese, 50% ^cotton chromespun blends. Rug . ged and durable fabrics ir fast colors of; blue, grey, green or block. Charcoal 2-39' faint in Rain or Shine With ‘FORMULA 99’ Paints $7 95 Vqjoe Full. GALLON of interior or exterior point— won't chip, peal or blister. White and colors. jp******'**^* Bungalow ‘DRIKOTE; Brand Floor Paint .Regular $3.48 Seller per GALLON. for wood.and concrete I Lloors. Battleship grey or light ii 9'«y •••••••••••••••••••« Bungalow •DRIKOTE’ Brand For fost chorcool (ires Full | quort cons. Lirtiit 4 | - 2nd Floor I For wood . surfaces — prepords the wood for pn ;,5j finishing” coot - of point. No lifhit. Save now. American WASH ’n’ WEA MEN’S Sport Shirts $,L89 99^ Assorted colors, potterns, prints, stripes, etc. Button down and regular collars. Sues S-M-L-XL. —Basement SIMMS OISCOUNT BASEMENT For Safa, Faat Starts Electric Charcoal Lighter $3.95 yntue Just plug into electrical outlets for o' dean, fost fire i«i ony grill Complete with 6-foot cord. - 2nd Floor Exterior^ Primer Paint 999 ■I GAL. I 6-FT. Stepladders 3” . .Simms Lain Price Foldi'ng wood ladder with steel rod reinforced steps-. I pail ptollorm. Eosy to hon-rt. die lor carrying,dr'storoge. SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. $4.98 value — alarm in ivory Fed,'tax. . ‘OliCHfSS’ Lightedjiaj_ $5,50 volue—-'Mo.dern de-1 sign. Ivory case alarm.clock. Sale! RUGS-CARPCTS-3x5-FT. CARPET RUGS Wooli, nylons, color*, non-tkid.E>ockt . RUNNERS 3.99 Fold-lhWay IMs (88 13“ Big ?5«72 inch bed ot e w"h joll- loom Suspension. ,coil I wi|h metal slots, ompoctiv. DELUXE Fold-A-Way BED Siirimt Low Priet is....... 1 0%- Fed. t WAHL ‘Senior Pro’ Model Electric Hafr Clippers $22.5(f Value - ISow I Heavy . duty professio.nal I I. rnddel,.e)ectric clippers.. Hos | American-Made Child's Tennis Oxfords 4x6-FT, CARPET RUGS Tuft«d rugs with norvtltid bocks. Colors . . Compare ■ at ■ $2,00 9x1Z-FT. ROOM RUGS . Rayon vifco** cut pit* twood. Approximoti 13.D0 First quality —I p,anvos uppers, rubber soles. All sizes for boys ond'girls, — Basamcnt adiusfable '0-000:,,CBt. With-1 if. ptl 6-FT.;JB^rpet Runner Wool or.: A . COO Nylons ' . 9-FT. Carpet Runner Wool or • A , OOO .Nylons.' 12-FT. Carpet Runner 15-FT. Carpet Runner Wool or - ^ _ 2-14“ Large 2-Surner' :‘C0LEMAN’ # y . > U.S, .Army style comp f) ^X Sturdy wood frofne -r....— ' '' with duck covering, per- fect for campingv cabins, hunters, etc’,L'rnit 4, Camp Stove 14” $21.60 Value - - 22V3«I3Hx5V, s . Removable iuei Genuine ‘RAY-OrVAC’ 2-Celi Flashlite & Batteries ol 2-cell tlosh. I ? Rdy-O-Vo L^mil 2 deols. Group of Better Quality^ Lightweight- Full or Twin BEDSPREADS Recharge Ail Weak BaHeries With , XHARGE Battery Charger Dynomict chorger Men’s And Boy’s Sport Dxfords y allies jr ■' If lo ^$14.95 Gonvos uppers —-rsponge sol^i Americon mode Sires for boys . .nnd rrten Assorted COtbrS. — Basamant Folding Camp Cot ^D| • ##oaaoa#aa.a««aoaaoooaoaooo%o' | Folding Camp Stools i 67* Completely Outfitted Picnic Baskets $10.95, Value jn Strong wood -frome with Color,tul fabric seot Folds for storoge and carrying. Perfect for sports, comping, fishtng ond qi home. ' aa«aaaaoaaaaaaaaaaaoaaaaa Badminton Sets 4-PLAYER flnd shutttecocli (or Av plo«K corry-stoj Mastic iUr Mattress . 99t Inflatable 28x6.6 plastic ciir mottress ■ for beoch_ and yord use heodrest . fea- Royon-oc«tote or jiotton soreods in mostly solid colors to choose" ighrwei'ght spreods for ) gift. Slight jr — hordly notifeoble. Woven . btoskets spoons, cups and plotes tor - 2nd Floor 98 .'/r ,.r/; -■'■.'4 fF|V-/ /'], Y ,A * Y.V -Ml 1^, 1.; r ^ '"'i !,1 ■■ ;v,7 V .■H', >. ^ ' ■) ■ I . I ' ' K V'lf'fu ' I '■ M ,i , iF . , r ’i- . 1 . fi ■' I M'NK .i.i. r.Mii. , ' '' ' 'I'MK i‘on;j;ia("'1*hicss.'m\i'i{'si Swedish Security Precautions Irritate Khrushchev Some coal d(J|M)slls have iiilrv ut|‘ <]uai)titie»i ol ATHLltFs"foS't CfRM JHLL_____ iiOW TO KILL IT. STCX^KHOhM, Sweden (AIM hn.sihiin will: salrt'r.s and l)ls- A Sovlel soiirce said Khru-1 .strated during a to the I'renuer Khrushehev jis heltmg,toK. apd hiindred.s of deleelives j ,sholiev is beginning to resent | shipbuilding center of Gotdhorg restless and annoyed over the'in every* guise I'rom naik lojthe massive soeurily curtain colossal seourily wall the Swed-;,eliurwoman Sloekhnhn lias.i keeping him li'oiri eonlael with ish police have pul around bun ' lieen like an arrmsi eainfi snx'e | Ibe Swedish peo|i|e * * * ' ^ , liie’ Sovierlni(fi\ aiii'ived lliii'e * t *> With Iboujiands orpalrolineii i d,ays ago ; , ■ * ' Ills nnpaliemV was demon- Wednesday When a |«)lieeman IhrijNl Old an arm to guide him along Ills route, Khrushchev struck down the arm and gave hirn a lilack look, ftiuci*: l•:vKHYWlll':ll^: No unauthorized pprson Is allowed anywhere near the m(m from Ibe Krendin, and even ac-eredllyd oflielals are sometimes turned away, l‘'ive lliou.sand |«»-lleemeii and two eomimnies of FUSTIC WALL TILE Now, ploi^ic til* of a low prk«, in unit packag«i, to cfo eithtr tub arodt or full bathi. TUB AREA • 40 Sq. Fb TIU • 1 Gol. Mattie • 10 Ft. Cap « |.Spr«ad«r 10 Ft. Strip* FULL BATH AREA • 70 Sq Ft, Til* * I CI*on*r OXKMKSUNI), Sweden IHV-I’reinier Khrushehev • told Swedish steelmen tmlay that If th«*y lower the prlees of pipe • line, whieh the United States considers strategic material, they enn emmt on the .Soviet liaioii a's a long-term eustom-er. Khrushchev made the building and a dozen more pa Swiss r'h'cf Werner Voegeli, i that he and eight waitresses trolled the wine cellars. j who prepared the menu for a were suhiected to medical test^ Wailre.sses liad to go through i luncheon at the royal palace,- to insure that they had nffcom-Iwo police checks, ' reporied with some indignation | municahle diseasor fit’ ff.a W»lch lnli«l»«l »fclB »l»M«S_»*t nm,v« ......... -.M rtpisc* K. ... HHO$ OHUO OUR EVERYDAY POLICY 10... mmKTmm Nq matter how you mix it this one stands up point in ehdowin^a whiskev wit h a great character-^only to. V have It melt away in the ice or mix'away in the mix. So we make 'Rf^nr R.fVM^ a.*i casl rod.. COLEMAN COLEMAN FOLDING LANTERN STOVE CAMP STOOL A-r 9” 10" .58' FISHING SPECIALS! ('.hiirffe It BRONSON "SCOUI" SPIN “CAST XlUTFlf " No “Back Lash” spin casl reel filled wiih l(l4b. mono, line and fiber glass casliiig ro0 - ;UV field of view, (.rrilral roated opt'ies, center focus. Leather case. ‘ ■ Strong, lightweight , proof lens. I’ractical. dependable. i' AUtLEATHER I BALL GLOVE S GLASS SHAFT I PtriTER SALE ALL-PLASTIC GOLF TUBES Compare', at S12.9S. Sev-ct^l .models Md styles to ' cbooseiroHi. ■ ' . .../ 747 " SPALDING Air f UTE GOLF BAILS St • Finest distance ball made at the lowest price scon CAMP6EU GOLF BALLS 1 ■i9ii smtoN wMies md , 6.99 Big 42”x75”, all-vinyl pad with foam fill. Ideal fpr beach or patio. Waierproqf. at IC-mart! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD : ',^ -'V. ;.‘*,V' ' 'M' r ■' *' 0" r'/V."- ' V • ' ' ' ■ • ' * ft'iJtji b/lAiri!k i*......... \M;rM.ri-(rNTiA('’iMM.;ss/fiitl»si>AN\ jrxK-J.v I■.l0l ;{(■_ ■ I '.V ' • .A , : ’■■■ :;-V Markets," Busines$ and Finance H MARKETS Key Stocks Higher The followiiig are lop prices ■ eavering aales of loepltv. Rrown puKliiee hy gi;ower«,nn(l aold by them In wholesnle package lota. Quotations are fiirnlaheil by the Detroit Bureau of Markola as of Wednesday. Matkef Is Moderately Active Produce Applos. D»)lc.(oui R«d. t-A, bu Apples. Northern Spy/ C-A, bu Apples, Steele Rea, bg. Strewberrle*. \6 pt», VPOCTABLBI NKW YOUK (AIM American Telephone and (Chrysler were strong In a generally higher slttek market early today. Trading was md the list elsewhere, although' many groups were mixed. WiHine.sday t h e Associated Press average of fill stocks rose 1.9 to 310.01, a new high. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Ex change. The New York Stock Exchange 7 Die in Crash of Army Plane 24 Hurt as Transport Fails to Take Off Says Comrnerce Dept. Upswing Aids Family lUDCEWAY, S.C. (AP) -Seven soldiers from Ft. Ben-nlng, (la., were killed and 21 injured when an Army transport plane crashed on takeoff from a teni|K>rary airstrip norlheasl of Hldgcway about midnight Wednesday. Maj, Paul Timm of the Ft, Jackson Public Information Office said five occupants of the plane were killed. The other 15 occupants were injured. * A ^ Timm said two other soldiers on the ground in the vicinity of the crash site were also killed. Nine soldiers on the ground were injured. The., cause of the crash was By 8AM DAWSON AP lluHlnesB News Aiialyxt , NEW YOKK»-‘*libW Is the average family making out In the long business upswing? The* I'lepaftment of Commek\(fe says a lot belter than Just a few years bifek. Bill you can start a lot of arguments with tiiat. For one thing, it's bard to find a family that considers it-1 f uveragt'. For another, if the family does admit to the label, it doesn’t think the figures the defJartment publishes fit It. Finally, even the statisticians have a lot of ways figuring how the aVcrag doing. 74Vj » % 11 ji * I ^ •IiUUPUllH ui u»a Z*Jt 1 tirirplIUITI t\ ...1___ ................. NAMES WITHHELD Names of the casualties withheld pending notification of kin, remoiied by helicopter and taken to the U.S, Army Hospital at Ft. Jackson. The crashed plane was attached to the 10th' Air Transport Brigade of the 11th Air Assault Division, Ft. Benning. Ford Shuffles Top Officials Two vice presidents were re-assigned and a new vice president-general manager was named for Lincoln-Mercury division yesterday by Ford Motor Co. Paul F. Lorenz of 1076 N. Glenhurst, Birmingham, was elected a vice president and named general manager of the Lincoln-Mercury Division. He has been wijh Ford since 1953. Beti D. Mills of 780 Vaughn, Bloomfield Hills, was shifted from the top Lincoln-Mercury post to vice president-purchasing. . Earl Cl. Ward of 650 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, who headed the purchasing section,, will continue as a vice president and 'serve as consultant to Executive Vice President Charles H., Patterson, 232 Harlan, Bloomfield Hills. For instance, the department says that the average American family income before federal income tax was |i7,510 in 1963. But the mldwlnt of income dis- where as many were getting more as were getting less~was ,$6,140. However, $5,210 was the amount that , was more fre-qiicntlv received than any ottier. Regional living conditions make a big difference, too, in deciding how the average family income fits today’s problems and standards. SUBTRACT taxes Subtract taxes and the amounts the department cites are a lot lower. And they go, down sharply if you figure incomes in terms of the purchasing power of the dollar from such a base as 1929, or 1947. Still, the deparU?ient says the from 9 per cent in 1947 to’ '2j per cent In 1963. IN CONTRAST In contriit, families with incomes less than $4,000 have declined Irom 44 per, cent of the total in 1947 to 29 pnr cent in 1903. Take It out of ’ percentages ,and express It in purely liuman t(!rrns and the picturt ' quite that pretty. isn't Since 1947 the numbt“r of fam- ilie.s with income.^ of $10,000 or more -has cllmlicd irom 4,2 mil , lion to 12.3 million Bui those making less limn $4,(HKI Imvc gone down IrOm 19,5 million 10.7 mitlipn, The iHimlH'r in the lilgh-ln-corne group has bpen expanding rnjiidly. Those in the low liK'ome group ImvC heem dei'liii ing, but much more slowly. It’s at that huinaii level flml, the- game of slalisties and aver-age.s runs into (rouble Auto Companies Report Mid-June Sales Booming DETROIT (UPI) - Auto com-1 has sold 294,439 cars, 9 per,cent panies reported booming sales u'ero than the comparable |k'-during mid-June, and Ford divi- ' Sion said its sales reached the DODGE DIVISION 1 million mark for the year dur- ing the 10-day span. l.ce A, lacocca, lAa-d division general manager, said the millionth sale by the •division was ■chalked* up June 16 and- by ihr end of the June 11-20 period, sales totaled 1,017,628 units. lacocca said the division passed (he million mark more than a week ahead of its record pace last year, lacocca said the division posted a daily selling rale of .5,827 units, the highest for the rnid-June period in history. averagc-iamiiy is*^oing -bfiltet -introduction tWo months ago, he than in 1929, any way you look at it. Also it’s doing better than in 1947, if you prefer a postwar base for comparison. Studying thte welier of figures, the Cleveland Trust Co. says that the average before-tax income has'gone up 73 per cent since 1947, Allowing for the rise in the cost of living since then, the bank figures that the real purchasing power of the average family income before taxes has advanced 36.5. per cent. The percenta^ of families with before-tax income of $10^-000 and more has increased t SuecearfuT $ Rosenbergs Are Heroes Stocks of Local Interest RqcJ Cubo * Investing * $ * said the recently introduced Mustang played a major role m hot sales. Mustang sales have totaled 58,639 since said. Lincoln-Mercury division reported sales of 10,100 cars during mid-JunO, a 4 per cent increase over the same period last year. Mercury sales were down, but Comet and Lincoln Continental sales were up, spokesmen said. So far this year the division has sold a total of 163,697,cars,' about 9 per cent higher than the same .period-last year. Chevrolet said sales in. the' second 10 days of June totaled 62,287 cars and 12,998 trucks. The car sales were down 6,780 from the same period last.;year but truck sales were'‘4.4 per cent higher, division spokesmen said. • 5.1% AHEAD So far this year, Chevrolet has reported sales of 1,114,618 cars 1 fkp 1 r\i A 1 DoSge' division .sold a record ThntrrR''-mrijqitK^ trnr* lie per cent more than the sam(!* si)an last year. Dodge truck .sak's came to 3,675 units, up 28 per cent over the same pcri(«i last year. Buick sales lotuled 14,654 for the period, an increase of nearly 18 per cent over the comparable span last year. American Motor’s reported Uamblcr .sales of 10,381 Units,'a 21 per cent increase over the preceding period. AMC said total sales (or June 1-20 came to 18,970, topping the 18,372 units sold during the same period last year. Division Record Set by Pontiac for 23rd Time Sales of Pontiac.s and-Tempests f- for the 23rd 10-day sales period since the introduction of the 1964. models — have set a divisional record. Frank V. Bridge, Pontiac general sales manager, an-, nounced today that June 11-20 • sales totaled 22,684 ^riits,, surpassing the previous record of 19,965 set a year ago, ' , , Bridge said in the mode! year, to date 561,885 Pontiacs and Tempests had.ieen sold, a 21 per cent’ inci-ease over the record established - last year. MIAMI (UPIl -r-Executed' Russian .spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg have been added to ’* 4 j the list of '. political heroes” in Communist Cuba. J1 ' Havana Radio reported yes-52 iterday that ceremonies "com-22.11 memorating the memory” of the IS 3 ' Rosenbergs, who died in the i4^j Sing Sing Prison electric chair {‘j/l in 1953, were held in the Cuban I foreign'niinistry. \ The Rosenbopgs were By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow and need-advice. I’ve been holding stock in Associates Investment Company. Is it a good investment, and do you think that they will split the stock in the near futiire?” D. W. A) Associates Investment,' is ________ an excellent sto^k. The com- j years, pany is the third largest inde- | and 254,014 trucks, about 5, I per cent ahead of last year’; record sales rate. News in Brief Chrysler Corp. said its sales totaled 33420 units during the 10-day span, an increase of 12 per cent over the same period last year. division Janet Cappel, 14l N. Tilden, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that - miscellaneous items valued at $605 were .sfol-,. en in a break-in at her house. .,, Carl Sallee, 40, of 566 Beverly | Chrysler - Plymouth recorded sales of 18,689 -units, | yesterday reported to Pontiac the highest for the period in sev-i pofice that typewriter parts and tools valued at $.350 were stolen from a car parked at Clinton pendent finance company in the ] i and Ca.ss. The car is owned by country.- The directors have-al- i___________......-- [ Pontiac Busine.ss Machines. ready, proposed a . 2-for:l _s^lpck | split to be voted on by stock-1 holders on July.27: ^ ^ Since no one :^oots Santa Claus, this split is quite certain to be- approved. If’ it is, the quarterly dividend will be raised to $0.35 from the equivalent of persecution,” the Cuban broad-, cast monitored here said. Havana Radio also reported .. __________ . , yesterday that the first of four $0.32Vi paid- previously. Th Soviet-built tugboats had ar-; split proposal recently sent the rived in Havana and that a | stock to a hew high iu the 'low Bulgarian trade official had. 60’s and. it has since held up come to the Cuban 'Capital to j well work on a "high level trade I . treaty’’ between t^he two Com-! Q) ”1-haye $6,000 in U. S. munist bloc nations. i Treasury 5’s due next Aug,'15,; ' - ^ i bought, when they were issued. The interest is badly needed for , Grain Pric:es l income, rt has been suggested 1 that I"T>ut this money in a sav-: ings bank paj^ng 4'' A 12-gauge shotgun, two 22-D ’’I'J'' C C-kInr I caliber rifles and a 3-horsepow- . t5UliO|i1Q r^FFn JuIGS ier outboard motor were stolen I •1. in.a hreakan^t Pinter’s. I In Dar Panf I Shies, 1370 Opdyke, Pontiac up I 61 vClII Township, it was reported-tp the . ; sheriff’s office yesterday. The ,1____items are valued at $423. ' Net-sales of. Champion -Home : Builders Co.‘ of Dryden totaled Richard Schaeffer, 414 Tilmor $7>953,204 for the first quarter of'Uteterford Township, told police 1964, a 54 pef cent increase over | yestgr^lay that fishing equip-the-same period in 1963. . I ment valued at $50 was stolen - * w ★ i from his car parked at the ) Net income amounted to 514 MCM Restaurant, M59 at Ehz-cents per share on the basis of 1 abeth Lake Road. 700,000’commor shares outst.and-., Birt Holland Barbering at-his ing, an increase of 57 per cent 2050 Opdyk'e Rd. ' over last year. . \ _adv OPENING GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)- Bake hou) cent. T-he c o m n a n v recentlv ie- Rummage Sale 1 understand that niaintenance , Jh^ c 0 n^^ william's. Parish Hall. u 1.54V53 Vigher yieidmg security to re-j; 1 place mv Treasury 5’s’> I was' WaUing Lerchen and Go of De-■ fhinking of Public Ser-wice Elec-, trod, which has a branch office ‘ i- ' m Pontiac. Rummage Sale, Amvets’ Hall on Oakland’Ave. Fri., June 26. 10-6 VFW Aux . 1008. -adv , 26 MH 6J1I .‘1 At Mac Oakley and John 11. ------ 3* 67^ Jnl »7N ^ '|Salo,w of the Pontiac district of * 277i i7». 27H -'vffice of Massachusetts Mutual 3 [ Life Insurance Cp. attended Oji three-day LeadferO 'Club con\ J toence' in Montreal this weekM ^ honored for their 1 •safes adueyemehts,_____________________^—^/J. i trie & Gas stock.” H. B. i Al« It is very, rarely tha| , I Treasurieis offer so high a rate i : -^ue solely to a. very tight mon- i i ey market when the 5’s were is-. [sued. :■>. ■ . • . ■ |. i I like Public Sd-vice Electric i i& .Gas stock, but . the yield ,is j . The Board of Uir^tors ,01y.. bedding, misc. Sat 1 only 3.6 per cent • . i Michigan Seamless Tube Go. of 1 g If you badly need income, I jj^uth Lyqn has declared a cash Tube Firm Directors Set 25 Cent Dividend i The Board of Directors' of Sale, June 26-27th, 1 ■ 7 p.nv -224 Chandler. Pontiac : ■ Household. ""furniture,- antiques and .misc. Item’s. *. —adv.- Garage Rummage Sale;.'Clqth7, .................. ."Sat. —adv. ' j Treasury * 5’s -with Tennessee wi.4i-e6.1i I Gas Transmission _ SVs’s due April; 1984 callable in. 1909 a^ _________jt-i ^ I' ■' ' • ^.-^o-i-o.® I 06^1071 suggest that vou replace your j diviijend of 25 cents per share, Gar-age. Sale; Fri., June ,,26; ” ~ > 1 $5 par value capital stock. s p-i 4030 Silver Birch. Drqyton. ' *1' 4# . ..'■■4 .' .—adv..,'. The dividend is payable^ Aug. [ / • , - ^“to stockholders df^redird atj FtshSugper: Friday, itheclbsftof busidess/Aug. 5. tCh^ren, 'i: ij/