■' I Th9\W§aih^r> i'*", I" w'^’wlm “Tf "w* . U,l, WHi^tfr'itirtsuKihifJt ^ ^ _ r yi "y 4********* *** ***** tl^ N'OlJ 122 NO. liu, I'ON'I'IAt'. MIC’IlKJvVN, WMDNK.SDAV. .MH-V 2U. inui . r/J2.il’A(0^iS Predict Ranger 7 Will Hit Target Area on Moon CNiir, (API PASADKNA............. Till* niMH*rtt'Ciirrylii|{ Kt(nK(M' 7 /Rpamrurt pmlmbly will hit It* tarttut aroa of the lluhlod hKJo of tlio iiUKiii, a apa<’ci Nolontlal aaid Unlay nftor ap appart^nlly mio-cPHaful mlilwiiy inmiouvpr of llu» ' rofkol, ‘ Div William II Plckailnti. «ll-rodor of Iho .lot Pi'oimiIkIoii halHiralory, wlilcli la guldltiit the 8(,l6-iJouiid vehicle on its 22fl,- WKI«nille voy«((e, told a tiewa ('oiiference "I Ihlirk we'll ({ot in the tai'ilet area" a 300-mlle wide plain Juat alnive the equa* - tor In the center of the left half of the nuHin, The area, ealled the. Hen of Clouda by unelent UNiroiio-iner* who Imagined the flat apncea on the moon were InMlIea of wnler, wna chuaen a* H plioUigraplilc target beeauae it eauM hr a good landing a|Hit for U.8, oatrnnmita within a lew yeara. Pickering, ohvioualy elated, anld H appeara the apdcecrafl did what It WU.1 kuppoaed to do, "hut we miiat analyze tracking (lata for aeveral houra before we can determine the Impact area' preclaely," Hanger 7, latekt attempt of. the Rational Aeromtutica atjd ^ •Space Admlnlatratlon to take cloaeup picturea of the aurface * of the,m(ami waa launched from Cope Kennedy, Fla,, yeaterdhy morning. ‘ ■ deaigned bring Ranger 7 On cotirae toward lla target areq. Major event In the hour and a .half mhleoiirae maneuver waa a «7-n)llo-an-hour change In apced - • termt'd a kick In the head - The klek->h Sihaeeond biirat hy Ita ateerlng rocket-was ordered at $ijl7 a.m. Pontine lime liy Jet Propulalon l,oher> iilory NClentlata after hoiirN of Ui.eklng Indientinl Hunger 7 would buttonli(H>k pual the leading edge of Uie moon and Impnet on the dark aide. On radio aignala from curlli, th(> 110(1 pound apie'ccrnlt inr-(UH'lled hriefly for heller nim; Iheit Igniled n arimll r(K'k(>l In Ita haa(*. f In elleci, (lie brief hui'Nt .slowed hy (17 m.p.h. the 'I.IHIO in.pli. .speed llml would have carrhsl Hunger 7' aome mllea left of Iho facq of the moon, (I,a viewed from earlli. Mississippi Unpledged Dens Block Johnson Foes GOP Leaders Predict Unity victor^Over WASHINGTON (APi - Republican leaders of the House and Senate s|H*nt an hour today with Sen. Barry Goldwaler. then declured'lhe party's wounds are healing and GOP unity 1« In aighl. ^ "The cooling-off pt>ri(Hl which always follows a holly ^ conle.sted national convention has set In,"' the GOP leaders said ih a statement kssued three hours after the meeting with the party's presidential m)tnine(i and his vice presidential running mate, Kep. William Jl- Miller of New York. ‘itepubileans are already at work revolving (heir difference*." they said. "A united Republican effort , . . will be achieved." • Rut they said in the campaign ahead. President John.son "must stand on his own feel, (»n his own aclions, and on his own record." ' ‘ , Barnett Forces "Clever and determined |iollliclnn Ihougli he is, we frankly (ioiri think he can do this 'ijnd win," the Ht'publicans said, Tim-: riJHNiNG "Already the political tide! is turning in this country," they added. “By November it will’be running full steam." ,A* Oh* se.ssion’s break up, Dirksen promised he and llou.se HeinibUcan leader Charles A. Hallock of Indiana would have a statement latePf , s Goldwatcr leaving the closed session said only: "It was-all about liepubileans." ^ < ’HEY DAD, SPRAV ME’ - Utile Paul Reynolds, 2, of 250 E- Rundell telU his dad, Richard, to forget about the lawn for awhile, and spray him, a smart idea with the mercury hitting a high of It yesterday. One Kepublican leader was missing. Senate whip Thomas Ku(^hel of California, who campaigned against Goldwater's nummation, was not present. EYES CHECKED Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said Kuchel had a conflicting appointment with an eye doctor. la (heir itateinent, the leaders conceded the GOPi "starts *thls campaign cast as the underdog." "The best I can tell you now is in h**' words of Caesar: Veal, vidl, vicl , . . we enine, we saw, We eonqiiered . lots of tilings," 'Goldwaler, arriving l(ir the leadership meeting, denied reports that he talked by telephone yesterday with Pennsylvania’s (lov, William W, Scranton, his beaten rival for the presidential nomination. "1 don’t even know where he Is," Goldwatcr told a reporter. The Arizona senator told more tlum 70 House Republicans yesterday he wants to debate .lohnson during their campaign battle for the White Hou.se. Pontiac Area Wakes Up Naine PastOfB to Surprise—Cool Relief Dem Keynoter After 13 days of blistering heat, the Pontiac area woke up today to, a cool surprise. The mercury hit a Ibw of 70 at 8 a.m. At 2 p m., the thermometer registered a pleasant 80 downtown. The forecast for the next five days calls for more cool temperatures. The mercury will stay from one to three degrees below the normal high of 84 and low of 65. A low of M to 68 Is predicted (or tonight, followed by a high tomorrow of 75 to 82. Warmer weather Is expected Friday. Skies will be fair the next two days. ^ Precipitation will total about one-fourth inch in occasional thundershowers over the weekend. Flamboyant Senator Handpicked by LBJ Layoffs Start as Pontiac Prepares for Changeover WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen, John 0. Pasto|pe, passionate lib- eral orator from Rhode Island, was chosen today as keynote speaker tof the Democratic' National Convention.';’ " Heavy model changeover layoffs will begin at Fisher Biidy Plant tonight as Pontiac Motor Division prepares to complete pniduction of 1964 models Friday, after breaking every existing production record iq the 38-year history of the division. Employment Security Pontiac branch office are arranging for workers to file for and receive unemployment benefit blaims at l(H*al union halls. • Eleven monthly production records were set, one fbr every month Pontiacs and Tempests were assembled. igh Temperatures Dig In on a Stationary Front Tapped by President Johnson; Pastore, 57,' was approved by the arrangements ^ committee for the convention opening Aug. 24 in Atlantic City. The selection was in line with Johnsonian strategy of trying to nail down the industrialized East as imrt of the The final 1964 total will be 715,261 new cars, which exceeds the previous record total of 590;-071 Pontiacs and Tempests produced last year. This week, United Aut(> Workers locals and the Michi- This year’s production marks an increase of 125,190 cars, assembled, or 21 per cent greater than in 1963, according to E. M. Estes, a General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. Pl,stes also listed the following accomplishments during Pontiac’s record run. MONTHLY RECORD • A new all - time monthly record set in April when 77,273 cars were built, surpassing the former high for a previous m(»d-el year of 64,161 units set in May, 190.3, • new weekly production mark of 18,038 cars set the week of April 20. • A one-day production record of 3,632 cars assembled on May 18. r«, j A j 1. 1 1- •**’Fve to thwart Republican The words “hot and humid” have been getting gen. Barry Goldwater’s bid for a real'workout in weather forecasts this summer. the presidency. A more scientific answer to the question “How’s pf Italian descent, Pastore the weather?” is: “slow, lazy and stagnant.” has carved himself a respected The U.S. Weather Bureau at Detroit Metropol- the Senate with inti- . ■ ; . . , . j ,, mate knowledge of legislation . ..... . . ttan Airport explained the fjgry willingness to take ' pi long stretches of 90-de- on all comers in debate. i gree weather today. The keynoter - technically $ In essence, weather depends known as temporary chairmab I upon where high and low pres- traditionally pulls out all ^ sure centers locate and how stops in praise of his own ^Jarty f long they stay there. nnd in disdain of the opposition. I If a high center locates east' STRONG SUPPORTER of Michigan, we get warm, Pastore has ben a strong sup-humid gulf air from the south, porter of .the Johnson proeram When pressure centers a r e including the civil rights bill.' I moving on a regular basis, the formally rati- I spans of hot and cooler weather In To(day's Press Africa Rhodesia leaders fly to ■ outbreak scene — PAGE § A-8. Arkansas 'Faubus wins nomination to sixth term—PAGE B-4. Red the selection of House are more frequent and oTlort- McCormack of er duration. Massachusetts as permanent chairman of the convention and The problem this summer? Economy steel chief sees good second half—PAGE D-l£ Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma, They’re congregating in the .„P''^' , .. . . . i wrong places (from a comfort House majority whip as head ot • • ■ then sitting ^he platform committee. standpoint) and Area News Astrology Bridge . .. Comics . . Editorials . Markets .. Obituaries Short Story Sports liieaters ... ......^.B-8 TV-Radio Programs p-11 Wilson, Earl D41 Women’s Pages B-1—B-3 ......A-4 .....C-11 .....C-11 .....C-11 ......A-6 . B-10 D-5 D-11 D-l-D-4 there for long periods, WEAK FRONTS Most of the cool air fronts recently have been weak. A strong front brings storm activity; a weak front, clouds and ^ maybe some scattered showers, ^ity convention which opens Today was a good example. * A weak cold front moved through this area at about 7:15 Originally there had been tentative plans to tab Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, the youngest senator and the brother of the late President John F. Kennedy, ' Aug. 24. Kennedy’s nerious .injuries in a' June 19 plane crash, in which /.A A. Sen. Birch Bayh and his-wife It bi’ouSht some clouds and a also were injured, made this few widely scattered showers, tmpnsaihii» but byi iriidjmorning the qun The 1964 total included 480,135 Pontiacs and 235,126 cars in the Temipeqt series. "Everyone at Pontiac may be extremely proud of the produc-(Conlinued on Page *2, Col. 6) The convention action w a s harshly criticized by leaders of the rival Freedom Democratic Party, a nearly all-Negro group which will seek the ouster of the regular Mississippi iDemocrats at the national convention. ‘HYPOCRITICAL ACTION’ The convention "was probably one of the greatest examples of hypocritical political expediency in American history,” said a statement by State Chairman Aaron Henry, a Clarksdale Negro druggist, and other leaders of the Freedom Democrats. Reject Debate for Now-LBJ “By resolving that in September both pledged and unpledged c 1 e e t 0 r will be placed on the ballot, the Mississippi party hopes, to teifipt the national party with at least the possibility of their supporting the national candidates in November. Home Edition Convention Action Termed Hypocritical by Rival Negro Party JACKSON. Mi.ss. ■ Soft-podalinji Ihoir oppo.si-lion to Prc.sidont .lohnson, Mi.s.sis.sippi’s all - w h i I o regular Deniocrat.s have named an uninstrueted delegation to Ihe national convention. The move came at the request of Gov. Paul B. Johnson, titular head of the party in Mississippi, at yesterday’s State Democratic Convention, which delayed naming presidential elector!; until a recess session is held Sept. 9 after next month’s national ctln-venliori. Observers called the slate convention act|on a victory . for Gov. Johnson over former Gov. Ross B a r n ,e 11 ’ 8 unpledged elector forces. The latter are opposed to opening the door to the possibility that President Johnson may get on the' ballot in Missi.s.sippi under the Democratic label. A> P OFF,TO MOON -A Leaving a vapor trail, an Allas-Agena rocket boosts the Hanger , 7 spacecraft on its photographic flight to the moon. Step in Space on 2nd Gemini? Astronaut Ma^ Go Outside During Flight ' TRIUMPH FOR POISE •(-- Lucylle A’Vern Johnson, Miss Muskegon, exhibited qi^enly' composure lAst night during a winning bid -for the Miss .'-Michigan preliminary talent award. A faulty spap left her standing in a briefer costume underneath her Cihderella gov^ during her skit' “But this, transparent ruse was used in 1960iand it is coni-WASHINGTON (UP!) — The’mon knowledge that at that White House,today turned down time the Mississippi par ty for the present a suggestion by - threw its whole weight behind Sen. Barry Goldwatcr for a de- the unpledged electors and debate with President Johnson on nqunciHi t b e national candi-television during the fall elec- dates." \ » tion compaign. . * * * White House Press Secretary Some of the regular Demo-George E. Reedy tossed back at crats had been expected to ask, Goldwatcr several statements the state party to put up presi-by the GOP presidential nomi- dential electors pledged to Renee earlier this year to the publican nominee Barry Gold-effect that Goldwatcr regarded water, but the move did not mail as "dangerous" for a Presi- terialize, dent to subject himself to ques- EXPECT BATTLE tioning debate, ** Observers said they expected "We are not quite certain ^ battle at the Sfepl. 9 recess what he intends," Reedy said of, convention by Goldwatcr Demo-Goldwater’s current position xin crats to capture the Democratic television debates, “but this is electors, not a matter Democrats would w ,« * t consider until the campaign be- Gov. Johnson told fh^onven-tion he stood ready to call a When asked at a Friday new? special session of the legislature conference about the possibility and do what is necessary "tn of debating Goldwater, Johnson see that^everyone in Mississippi had "said be could cross that ha|sl|a chbice and la right to HOUSTON (,AP) - One ot the CTowmon on the second Gemini s^iace mission may become the ■fir.'it astronaut to step outside the spacecraft; while in lliglit, the crewmen said today. This experiment (or the mission scheduled early next year was announced a.s the primary and backup crews held their first news conference since being selected Monday for the mis- “This stepping into space will be one of the highlights of our experiment," said Air B'orce Capt. James A. Mc-Divitt, the primary crew’s spacecraft commander. McDivitt’s copilot. Air Force » Capt. Edward H. While II, agreed. "This means the start of extra vehicular activilies," White said. “You have to crawl before you walk, and this will be a vital link toward that first step to be taken on the moon.” The backup crew ot Air Force Maj. Frank Borman, the pilot, ' and Navy Lt. Cmdr. James A. Lovell Jr.y copilot, also pinpointed movement outside the space^, vntjicle as probably the (Continued o^ Page 2, Col, 4)i TIIK PONTIAt 7 imsH. Negro Leaders Meeting on Race Riots, Politics ksH. \yKI)NKSDAN. il('V >>». ]t/Lmi Cave-In Fatal li;i' NKW YOHK ifli-Laaders of tha nallim'ii nm)f>r oivil rj^j^iis " ) « "sun oruwnl^tMlftms moot w> mil {‘mifaraiuT" lodtty with Norlhi'i’ii riica riots toid imtloiwil IHilltlcH hiKli on Itia. iiKoridH Hoy Wilkins, axacidiva Hocra-Hiry of Iho NAAH’ wamad m his a«ll for Iho maatluK ol ilia Race Riot Erupts at Teed Dance MEWORI), Mass. A leen-aga rock 'n' roll danaa aruptad into a fisi-swinKing, roak'ihrowing nialaa last night liatwaan savaral liundrad whila and Nagro youths. . Sevan boys and ona girl ware .Injured and three fmliaaman suffered auls from thrown rocks., Soma 1,200 white youths were attending the dance. . One boy, Joseph W. Sacco', It, of M^ford was still hos-pltall/ed today. He was at Massachusetts General Hospital In Boston with a possible concussion. The manager of the Hul-A-Roue Roller Skating Rink said the disturhnncf began whan a Negro youth triad to cut in on a white aoupla. The manager asked not to be Identified. Police .said 50 to 75 Negro youths appeared at the dance without dates and formed a stag line at one side of the privately operated rink — where weekly dtjnces are held on' Tuesday nights. BROKE OUT The trouble broke out just before the dance was to end at 11 p.m. The rink management said 11 extra policemen were on because of an increasing number of, Alegro'youths who had been showing rip at the dances. po.ssibility - ft f "increasingly violent and fulile disorder " HchkH Wilkins, HiUe scli(*d= idl'd to meet at the NAACP licadi|uarters are Whitney'’ M. Young, executive director of the lirbaii league'; A Phlll|i llandolph, chairman of Hie Nai< l.ional Negro American lalmr I'liiinril ,)ohn l.ewi.s, elmirman ol tlie Student Nonviolent Co-oi'dinallng (^iinmitti'e: James l■'al'mer, imtioiud director of the ('imgiesH ot Itaciat E(|iialily, and t)r Martin l.uthcr King Jr., head ol ilic ,S(Mitliern Chrisllaii l.i'adci'.ship ( onlcri'nce. Ill Ills liivitafion to Hie oHicr traders, Wilkliis called Hir iioiti|uutloii of .Sun. itarry (addwider of Ari'Mma -as the Itepuhllcun I'nndldate for president a factor that could ''pro-(hiee Ibe sternest challenge we have yet*seen." lie had sold shortly after the He|iuh|iicnn convention t h a t aiiroiig (loldwHier’s .siipporlers ' are some of the most out spoken racl.sts In America." King and * Mayor Hoberi K Wagner lield a second round of talks yi'.stcrday on ways to pre-. vent lurllier racial violence in ' New York City. JOINT EFFORT All aide to the mayor said there were telephone calls (o the I While Hou.se and federal agencies in a "joint pfforl by all participants to i n crease federal ' participation" in various city programs, such as job retralri-iiig mid aid to youth. I . Invited by the mayor, Klag i came here Monday night on what he called "a |»eaee mis-slon." King, Wagner, Bayard Ru.stin, leader of the march on Washington last summer, and other I civil rights leaders conferred for 1 four hours. Rochester Moving Toward Normalcy There h^d been no prior trouble at the dances, the manager said. Police from five Greater Bo.s-ton communities brought the; disturbance under control with-iri an hour." But the fighting and | rock throwing had already carried over into the parking lot I and into three buses parked] there. BEER BOTTLES ' Police said knives and razor blades also .were used in the. fracas. Several broken beer bot-1 ties were found at the scene aft-1 erward. ' | In buses and cars parked ini the lot,, windows were broken! and other damage caused., Po-1 lice said kats in the buses were | ripped up. I ROCHESTER, N. Y. (iPl-Of-ficiuls of racially troubled Rochester took another step today to restore, the city’.s'normal routine by. lifting a three-day ban.on liquor sales. ,The latest move followed a successful test su.spension of a dusk-to-dawn curfew which saw the city spend a relatively peaceful night. Liquor sales were forbidden in Rochester and surrounding Monroe County after a weekend of violence. . Hundreds of helmeted city and state police continued to patrol the city’s Negro sections today and about 1.500 National Guard troops stiil stood by ready to help put down any new rioting. i The Weatb& ‘PEACE’ FAL1.S -- Vietnamese .students .shout and heave on ropes as they topjile "Peace," a bronze female figure that stohd in Ihe French W'ar Memorial in downtown Af> eh«ltl»il Saigon, Last night’s anti-French demonstration was one ef many that have erupted recently, .. Viets Blast DeGaulle f rench Jeer Statue Wrecking .SAIGON, South Viet Nun\Fmicli men and women "drove; Students had smeari^d the (AP) - About 20 angry French up. monument with green paint men and women gal liertHi today, WfjKp , July 20 in a, protest" demonstj;!' at the remains of a French war ^ ‘ tion marking the lOlh anniver- monument wrecked by Viet- (,f (j,^ Geneva agreement namese .students and hurled in- One read the inscribed putting the northern half of this mills at passing nailves.' names of Frenchmen killed in former Freimh colony, under WWW l)oih World War I and the Indo- Communist rule! The South "Flghl Ihe live'enemy of the china conlllct and said: "May Vietnamese' gewernment hara; a daughter, Anita Ann. | various tournaments, present, the Viet Cong, and not Hieir smils rest in j)euce after ] brushed aside a protest from and three sons, James, Earl and ! _________ for Area Man Gravel Pit Mishap In Graveland Twp. Birmingjhailn Area News Open Swims to Continue in 3 Pools Until Aug. 14 IHUMINOHAM = Ttw oily's recrettllon deparlBw*'! ** •'WP* trig right in iune with the weather. Its seven*week playgrouhd program came to a elose yester* day, but open swimming will (smtlmie until Aug. 14. With the da,vs bringing temperatures almiiHt ((H) hot In which to play, the departrnenl is providing a eham'e to take It easy In one of Ihiw ptMils, In llarauni Pool, Ihe Ix^ys will da the splashlnf beginning at tiM.p.m. until Mi p.m. when Ihe girls lake over (or 45 minutes. James E,, Griffin, M, was killed yesterday in a gravel pit CBve»ln In (iroveland Townsirtp, Griffin of 14235 Hess ltd., Groveland Township, was In the process of lumklng a eabht onto the rear of a bulldozer when the fatal eave-ln (K'curred at the Jennjngk (iravel Co, ol Shields and Warden, 'l’hr(*e fellow W(»rkers gave a warning yell when they saw the crest of the hunk above (he hulldo/er begin to give way. Griffin I'ould not gel out (»( (he wny In time. The Hiree workers lmm(*dl-ately began to dig Griffin (Hit with their hands. They hud him out in three minutes, but the weigiu of the grgye! lual pinned him agalUHl Hie rear of the bulldozer, Ronald J. Moore, one of the pit workers, said that about two tons Of earth had fallen (|i (ir abopt Griffin’s body. Griffin was dead on arrival al St. Joseph Haspital in Flint, where doctors attributed hlS death to a cru.shed chest DRYER FUNERAL His lM)dy Is at the Dryer Funeral Home in Holly. i * w o .Services will be at 2 p.m Sat-! During th(^ hummer play urday, at the Stackus Funeral'ground activities more than 1,500 Home in Boyne City, Burial will I children participated In pro-follow Hiere, . , i grams including aoftball, crafts, .Surviving are ,hls wife Bur-; baton, puppetry, dramatics and Junior and senior high school sludenta will be allowed In the Derby pool from l |o 2 30 p.m., followed by their younger •)-ementary counterpiirts 2 30 -4 prn. , .Swimming time will be split during the same periods for, the elementary and advanced students at the Seaholm pool. Family swimming sessions, from 7:30 toi 9;3() p.m,, will be held at .Sekholm on Momiiy and Wednesday and in the Derby pool Tuesday and Thursday, the dead enemy of. ihe past,” i this night, one Frenchman shouted to Vietnamese .standing near the remnants of the memorial in downtown Saigon. I the French Embu.ssy. I Dennis, all at home. Police dispersed the French without violence wlien a group of Vielname.s(‘ students arrlveif and a clash thri'atened. Students Vrecked the huge bronze monument to France’s 4th Arrested in Store Thefts A fourth employe of the Pon- war dead Tuesday night in a de-, tiac Mall Montgomery Ward monstration against President j store was arresteid yesterday on Charles de 'Gaullels proposal | charges of taking part in a theft that yiet Nam be neutralized and the war against the Communist Viet Cong ended. HANDS FOLDED As police sI(xh1 by with liands folded, screaming youths pulled dovyn a 30-foot statue of two French infantrymen and towed it off, They also toppled a bronze female figdre representing peace. ring operating in the building. State police detective Robert Neigebauer said the investigation is continuing and other employes are being questioned. Arraigned yesterday on U charge of larceny from a building was David Schane, 29, of 23122 Tuck. Farmington, manager of the store’s drapery department. He demanded examination before Waterford Township Justice John McGrath, which was set for .^Tuesday, and released on The students wound up their demonstration wilK speeches calling for a break in. relations with France, and expansion of ] the war against the Communist; ’ ’ * ^ to North Viet Nam. j out on bond awaiting arraign- ment in Circuit Court Monday One student said hi^tion would | be taken soon to persuade the gpyernment to nationalize French property in Viet Nam. A few Frenchmen watched quietly as the students demolished the monument. About 1 a.m. several cars filled with Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report' PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and co<)l today, clearing during the late afternoon, high 76 to 82. Fair aiid cool tonight, low 54 to 60. Sunny and slightly warmer tomorrow, high 75 to 82. Windsi are northwest at 10 to 20 miles today an(l tonight, becoming variable at five to 10 miles tomorrow. The outl(k)k for Friday is, fair and warmer.- Om Year A90 Jn Ponttac ,Af# a.m.; Wind velocity 10 r Direction: Northwest Sun sets .Wednesdey at 7: Si p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 5:24 a.tn. Moon sets wednesdey at 10:18 a.rr Moon rises Wednesday at 10:53 p. Weather: Sunn- it and Lowest Temperatures Red Attack Repelled by Vietnamese Downilown Temperaturas 93 65 Kansas City 93 90 67 Milwaukee 85 ■ .58 New Orleans 8 Tuesday tn Ponti NA’TIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thundershowers are expected tonight in New England, the ^ Tennessee, Ohio and Mississippi valleyjs, central Plains, ^ northwest and Gulf Coast areas. A <;ool mass moving south through ,th& qastern half of the nation. Elsewhere it, M iM i SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Communist Viet Cong* units attacked a district capital 30 miles north of Saigon Tuesday but were beaten off with possibly high casualties. Viet Cong forward units got to within 1,200 yards of Ben Cat an(i lobbed 18 heavy mortar i rounds ipto a regimental headquarters before being pushed back into the jungle by artillery and fighter bombers. A Vietnamese spokesman (claimed that 300 Viet Cong were killed or wounded in the engagement, which began early in the morning and lasted Until evening. American advisers were more conservative in estimating Viet Cong losses, although jhey were told by a Vietnamese soldier who was briefly a Viet Cong prisoner that they lost 186. NEVER KNOW "We will never really know how many of them got hit,” an adviser said. "Our observer craft out there at midday , saw them carting off their dead and wounded, “ Government casualties were ,25 killed, 23 wounded- and missing. . - ^ V^tnamese I sources estimated Viet Cong ipti'^iiith at 506i ‘ u on similar charges are three employes arrested Friday. They ail waived preliminary examination in justice cfourt. THREE ARRESTED They are Jerome T. Pomeroy, 26, of Detroit, men’s clothing department manager; Robert N. Schroyer, 29, of 4666 Circle, Waterford Township, a hardware salesman, and Lloyd H. Hearns, 43, of 38 Lexington, assistant manager of. the display department. State police and Waterford Township detectives say the arrests followed 8: four-month Investigation into the theft of some $1,500 worth of merchandise at the store. Man May Step Out on 2nd Gemini Trip (Continued From Page One) most critical phase of the mission, SECOND MISSION The second mission scheduled for early 1965 will last up to four days, and will follow the initial manned Gemini flight of three orbijs due in latp December this year. “ Kenneth S. Kleinknecht, deputy manager of the Gemini . program, declined to give details of the step into space experiment, but said the entire maneuver probably could be accomplished iii^bout five minutes. i r-/, Kleinknecht said the four-day mission will have 10 or 11 addl Lio^i scientific experiment, assignments. . ■(; , j He said the other experiments involve medical tests, radiation measurements, weather photographs and measurement of |C1 earth’s ih$]gnetiq^ field. / * i BIRMINGHAM-Members of I S(*aholm High School’s class of ’61 are being a,sked to "practice’’ three "R’S" again. I They’re invited to a Reunion I with a Reason—voter Reglstra-I tion. All 6M dastmalei, aloiig with their spouses, are Invited to the home ol Wendy Paddlson, 3190 Bradway. Bloomfield Township, for Ihe .Saturday event. Uoiii ami make Ihelr flrHt vote coijiil," Harvey soldi Hepresentallvei of Ihe Birmingham City Cllerk'i olHco will he on hand to sign up ellgiblo voters. ^ Class advisers and Principal iWi A. Wagner have also been Invited to the affair, Any 1961 Kealmlm graduate who has not lawn reached Is OMked to contact Miss Paddlson or Mike Emt'ry. 311 Smilhlawn Mrs. J. F. Hunt Service for Mrs, J. F,^(l-ora T.) Hunt, 90. of 4115 Orchard Hills, BI(K»mfleld Township, will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Manleys Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will follow In Roae-land Park Cemetery, Bwktey, Mra, Hunt died yesterday after a brief Illness. She was jmst worthy matron of Birmingham (3iaptfr No. 220, Order of (he Eastern Star. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Norman Gustafason, with whom she made her home. Layoffs Start at Fisher Body (Contimied From Pfge One) Hon records set ihls year They are a fitting tribute, both to the individual and the entire Pon-tla(; team," Estes said. While some layoffs k t v e already taken, place, the ma)or layoffs will begin tonight al Ftoher Body and Friday at Peatlac Motor Divlaioo. Layoffs are expected to. reach their height in the first 10 days of August. Fisher Body will begin calling vmrkers back about Aug. 11 and expects to have all 1 workers back on the job before GreeMngsandexpericnce8Will’|^“K-3*-will be shared from 2 to 5 p.m. I * '* * ' 0*0 I Pontiac assembly operaUohs Former class president Mosby I are expected to begin on Aug. Harvey has issued a call to|l4. with production of 1965 every member of the gradual-' models, ing group to attend. j layoffs FIRST VOTE I Layoffs at GMC Track & ."This is more than just a Coach Division are minor and reunion, it's an opportunity for staggered over a longer period. each of the 600 in our class to also register for the 1964 elec- COMMUNICATIONS ESTABLISHED - Rescue workers talk through a tunnel with nine trapped miners today in Eastern France. The tunnel was pushed down to tliem to provide air. The men are trapped beneath Mt. Rivel near the Swiss Border. OOP's Kuhn Challenges I Foe on Barry Rescue Workers Digging One of three Re^blicans seeking nomination in the 19th Congressional District c e, Richard D. Kuhn, today challenged his leading opponent to state his views on the party’s national ticket. GHAMPAGNOLE, France (AP) ’ -- Rescue workers punched an entrance today into underground tunnel where five miners are believed trapped by a cave-in. Other men worked to open a rescije shaft to nine trapp^ men found alive more than 200 feet below the Police Chase Speeder Info 3 Counties A high speed chase in- which two police cars were damaged ended early this rriorning with the- arrest of Larry Hill, 21. of Walled Lake. Hill pleaded guilty in Wixom Municipal Court to reckless driving. Justice Elwood Grubb sentenced him to five days in jail. irhe chase, which.at times reached speeds in excess of 105 m.p.fa. extended through Oakland, Wayne and Washtenaw counties and involved the Wixom, South Lyon, and State Police. The Wixom and South Lyon police cars were damaged when officer Lawrence Beamish of the Wixom police department attempted to stop Hill by forcing him off the road. The arrest was finally made when Hill went* into a ditch on a gravel joad,. Beamish said. The ' chase began when Hill fled from a filling station without paying Jetr/ tborjlties saw'. surface. The rescuers made contact through an air tube with the nine men last night, % hours after the cave-in in a limestone mine in the Jura Mountains of eastern France. The miners said three of their five missing companions were caught by falling rock and may have perished. They said there was no trace of the other two. .'/If Toirential rains hampered the rescue work yesterday, but the sky was blue today. The limestone quarry ^lies beneath Mt. Rivel near the Swiss Wder. The hole was opened by bulldozers this morning to permit rescue teams to . enter the Entrance tunnel jyhere the cave-in occurred ^Monday and clear away debris by handr It was believed that the five missing men were in this gallery.' ' OTHER TEAMS Other rescue teams were digging a 3-foot vertical shaft through the 211-foot layer of rock above the chamber where the nine known survivors were, Drillers sank a small pipe into the underground gallery last night and exchanged signals with the miners. Then they lowered a microphone to. the men by pushing thri^gh a l^ger pipe. < i , ^ '■ I J I h! Kuhn, a Pontiac attorney, said the offer is aimed at,James P. Dickerson, an Oakland University staff aide. He said he in-tehds to make it a majoi* issue. *T pledge my entire support to Barry. Gold water. My opponent has expressed reservations about supporting G(dd-water, and I challenge him to make his position clear.(’ Kuhn first made the demand at a meet-the-candidate' fohim Monday night before the Farmington Women’s Republican Club. "It is the responsibility of Republican congressmen to support the Republican leadership. We have been told that it is important that Romney be supported by a Republican legislature. The same applies to the naUbnal ticket,” said Kuhn. BARRY SUPPORTER Kuhn identifies himself as a conservative and an active supporter of Sen. Goldwater since last yeai^. Dickerson, generally regaled as a moderate, has not yet issued a. formal statement on the national candidates. The two so far are the leading Republican candidates in the race for the Aiew congressional seat, since former Livonia mayor William Brashear -did not publicly enter the contest until last week.. Agree to Meet Again WARSAW, Pofand WB - ^m- of the United. States, and Red China decided at ,a* 2-hour, 20-minute session today to piieet again Sept. 23 injhe 9-yeartdld aidbass^orial talks, zi ’ L •' Inventory will begin there next week. Tbf system of settiiif up suboffices at union> halli Was first tried last year and fotmd to be much more convenient, according to C. H. Lown, manager of tbe unemployment insurance divitioo of Pontiac’s MESC office. Temporary iinits in each of three local halls began full operations Monday, he iudd, and will continue an 8:30 a m. to 4:40 p.m. schedule every Mcmday through Friday. Lown estimated about 3,000 auto workers have already bc»n laid off and another 5,0M are expected to be off the job Friday. The annual shutdown is expected to involve nu^re than 10,-000 at its peak. UNDER AGREEMENT Under the agreement, t UAW locals provide space MESC staff workers. Lown advised that this arrangement is for auto workers. living in Oakland County north of 14 Milci Others shOuId file for benefits at MESC officea in their communities. No layoff claims will be han-. died at the Pontiac office at 242 Oakland during this period. Special provisions of state unemployment laws permit workers going out of town to file a claim al unemployment offices anywhere in the United States, or in Canada which has a reciprocal agreement. CAN VACATION Once properly registered, auto workers can vacation until their callbacR time, since the accumulated benefit checks will be held for them. Unlike other lay(df situations auto workers expecting to return to work are not required to be actively seeking eni-ployment during the change- Most will find unemployment benefits have been increased since last year. im: A typical married worker, with two children and earning' $106 a week or more, will now recei'^e $54 iii weekly benefits, upfrom'thepreuqus |M9.‘'’ ji'- .r'A’ir. 4 i '"/ - r !' r/^ I / ^ ;,>r-. Speed Up Whole Process rriK PONTIAC PHPSfl. I WKI)\i:S|)AV. 11 >' ‘ .. '"i V yr.LV !*o. II t' .'II ii -f.’' I mu ;'1 ' . ’ ^ I' A a MiisI Educate People to End Coin Crisis *'A speeding up of the whole process" of getting tows Hack into (<|r(e Federal Reserve's inventory dwindles to the extent, where, according to Swaney, the Dtttrolt Branch presently has a negligible supply of cojns on hand to redistribute nutkMG jfo3i»MTO^ .. furnished by following merchants ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETT’S CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTESHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. MeCANDLESS CARPETS 11 N. Parry St. OSMUN’S MEH’S WEAR SI N. Soginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron Sr. CLOONAN DRUG CO. »72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW’S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC ENOGASS JEWELRY 00. 25 N. Saginaw St. CARLETT.'S -'/I Throe hillN nro now lining con* sldertHl Ity Coiigrcfts to help remedy Uie coin shortage. But the lack of ''s|[Ktcd at wlileli Ctin-gress haa coiiHlderod lltoHe hilla Iinh tiurt, Hwaney said. NEW MINT Tito hill for tile aiiproprlnllon of |I6 million to build a new mint WHS intriKluced In Marcli of 1963, It ia ex|«cted to tie paiuKHl sometime Uds week, Cording to Mr. Hwaney. Another bill, which would allow the mint to continue to use n 1814 date on half dolli Is also expected to he passed this week. This would' help to eliminate the hoarding by e lectors of the Kennedy h. dollar. ly-At 5IHII1II5 iz liuun in ODD LOT CLEARANCE DAY Hart's u rati sola shert lot oroups pritad to mov.a out... somathing far avaryona and at rapi 'lIRTHDAY OlFT PRICfS' -.. coma on down to limmi, bring a (fitnd or rtaighbor to lava-olortf with you... brmg tbo kido, thoea's somatbing In this odv, Tor tbam too. This is tha bait woy SIMMS knows how to show thair oppra^ietion for your post businass ~ CUT OUR LOW PRICSS SVIN LOWIR during our 30th IIRTH-DAY SALS.' All pricas subjact to stock on hand and wo rosarvo tha right to limit gupntitiai. SIMMS CLOSED In MORNING] DOORS OPEN at M NOON Simms cleifd In the morning to mark-down hundreds |r ‘Marithon hfams for this sola, to bring mora good* ovar Irom our wora- j.. .ve BATI ,housa - lO look (or tha thousonds of un-odvartliad bor- iH SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Hwaney said that this would help greatly in taking pressure off the rnhUs and greatly i In-rrepse coining capacity. Tills bill has met with little favor, though, in Congress. downtrend One BIG GROUP at 25c EACH I a uoiir run I staok hiels UrTo|C«iting, low4»l ring, 3 Aholft, chromtd ... 599 ‘WELCOME’DOOR MATS Flanibla rubbar )io». Rad only, 40 go on tola ... 69« STROLL’nRPRAY UNIT 416.95 compraiiSd air tproy (or lreat, ihrubt. 6 only SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAIN BAR-B-OUEGONG r—. - ‘^gttt'n Got S'gooih S7 9.SAndrock gona Qnlv 17 . . 099 3 ' 1*’ ly ilia - ploitic, ihelli an $7,95 volua, lO le 1 99' BAR-B-0 GRILL COVER $3 volua - haovy gouga, (or round grilli. Only U It 1 991 SPONGE FLOOR MATS $I .OO.volu0 "■ 18V3r22 inch mdoor mats 36 l«M 57 Cl I FISH LANDING ND 57‘ GRia CHARCOAL HOE $ I value - long handle hoe lo move chorcoo 2T BAR-B-O SAUCE Sn $ 1. value toiice poni, pepper, Kill »hoker. Fit gi 3T FOLDING CAMP STOOL $) value ~ wood fr ^ 1 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAIN GILLETTE BLUE BLADES 49c pock o( 10 double edge blodee, limit I , . . 5T □c 30< FAMOUS TOOTHPASTE S3c lube - Pepspdont, Stripe or Ipono brands 30' ROLANESUPF-HOSE-Pf. ■$4.95 volue. men;s ond lodies. Whites included ... ' 3®®I BRUSH ROLLERS-8 for $1.00 pock o( 6 brush hoir rollers lor styling .... 30' TOILET SOAP-6 Bars Reguior 60c value — fomous Jergenj ioop . ^ • 30' ELECTRIC SHOE SHINE $5.95 value - cordless, batteries e«ira^.. . 4"; ELECTRIC MANICURE SET $5.95 vofue —cordless, botteries evtrn 3^®; CUTEX NAIL POLISH Regular 39c volue — assorted shodes 30' ioR ELUS WAVE SET jj 79c Value — Jumbo 16-ounces •••• 30'! SHAMPOO WITH EGG . $1 00 value - Fomous Woodbury in 10 oi. s.re 30' [leg-rest VIBRATOR $14.95 electrical opporoiua to reiox tired legs 030 STYPTIC PENCILS-2Pkg. 91k I9c twin Docks o( Styptic pencils (or minor cuts...WWWW 98 N. SA6IIIAW ST. lei TIIK I’ON'I IAC rnF,SS, AVKT)N’1’.SnVVY. TPt.Y gO, IIIM Elk Temple Denhd > License for Liquor iMibllr, only Hild iptritti. following the village PaiincH'i (liH'iNlon l.iullow liomeownerfl ftaid (hey would take the lemie to court if the Klk* prcH'aedwl, /t'ho reNidcnta’ ultimatum was minouiimt .Iun«»21l. RtK'IIKSTKH PIhmm for a; I'rlor in that the RtHifiraiar new l*;ik<( iVmpIp on- liUdlow'Vlllagr CouncH voird 44 In fa-have hern jolted hy action of vor of re/,oning which would al the Michigan I.i(|uor ControlJow coiriHtructlon ol the Klkur^AinerIcant|fbd6Jn.’’ Id i Abid)nittTLM»l|»’s ' favi ........................... comedies, is based upon the adventures of a robust ‘Yankee’ abroad in England during the early 19th century. It was while watching this play on April 14, 1865, that Lincoln was assassinated. “Metamora” is a, colorful, rustic frontier drama depicting the tragedy of the Wampanoag tribe of Indians in and around Massa-.chusetts. This play is based upoh ac-; tual historical events. It deals with the 1675 “King Philip” uprising of the Wampanoag Indians and their /eventual annihilation by the white settlers. The American Drama Festl tionaV- val is actually an educational endeavor, developed as an appendage to the vast collectors of American artifacts contaiiied in I the Museum land Greenfield Vjl- However, he said presently the district could not invest more than $15,000 in the sidewalk project. ’ .I^st night the board resolved to abandon the planped concrete walkways and proceed with bunding gravel paths around the edges of {ields and vacant lots. The board also resolved to rC; quest the city to provide crossing guards at five more locations and to study the possi|)le need of guards at two more crossing points. Continuing on with other business, the board adopted a general operation budget for 1^ 65 which will run an estimated $94,145 in the red. Anticipated income is expected to reach $1,802,743 while expenditures are estimated at $1,896,-888. ‘END-OF-UNE’ The last of three budget drafts, the financial account has been called “end-of-the-line, emergency-type” by Dr. Smith. The superintendent said^ the district’s financial position has deteriorated steadily since 1962-63, without the three extra nSills which were requested and rejected three times. Cost of running the school has increased, despite cuts in spending in many categories, because of the necessary addition of 14 new teachers. The board last night also adopted a tax levy of 22.23 mills, a reduction of 1.23 mills. OPERATING LEVY Operating levy, set Ht 17.63 I nqills, is based on 9.63 allocated (dovm .r ■ ' .08) plus eight mills votedy Most of the reduction; 1.15, is on an .increase in state valuation. This lowers levy to mills. S(|ulnUng a Utile tho.w days? Straining to read the fine print in the stock market quotations or baseball box scores? Had your eyes checked lately? You’ll have a chance for a free eye examination at the llSth annual Michigan State Fair, which opens Aug. 28, and runs through Sept. i. The Wayne. Oakland, and Mftniinb SiK'letles, of Oplomf try will offer ugaln this year th(dr visual screening project free tO'the public. This Is the fourth year the optomctrlsto have performed this public seh^lce at the State Fair. Last year, 7,500 examinations were given. BAD VISION A total of 2,500 persons taking the exams had vision of 20-30 worse in one or both eyes (20-20 Is considered perfect). The free eye exams will be offered from 10 a,m,\to 10 p.m. at the optometry exhibit In the White Building. Apple Group OKs Budget for Promotion The Michigan State Apple Commission has approved a record budget of $373,080 for promotion of the expected record apple crop of 18.5-milllon bushels. The budget includes a cash outlay of over $221,000 for mer-chandisi|^ advertising and promotion. Promotions already under way Include, summer apple display kits and trade liiaga-• 'idi "■ dne advertising. The Harvest Promotion period will see a record number of instore full-color display kits, trade magazine advertising to produce buyers, billboard advertising within the state of Michigan and a consumer radio advertising program. A record amount qf over $30,-000 will be spent to promote processed apple products including apple pie and apple sauce, Pie will be promoted in restaurants with table tents, menu ‘clip-ons* and place mats. Orders for these types of items are expected to run into the millions of pieces. Blonde Beauties Win Awards in State Pageant MUSKEGON (AP) - Blondes from. Detroit and MuskeMn walked off with the aw^wd! Tuesday in the opening night preliminaries of the annual Miss Michigan Beauty Pageant here. Susan Mqrie Bieganowskl of Detroit,; 21-year-old senior ^at Western Michigan University, was named the winner in the preliminary swimsuit judging. Winner in the talOnt division was Lucylle Johnson, 18, of Muskegon, who did a free-hand draw&g in story book form with a monologue. The preliminaries continue through Thursday night for the 48 contestants. The tvinnfr and the top ten entries iwll he chosen Friday night. Pick Parmingt^n Girl ^WASHINGTON (41 - Millie Davidge of Farmington, Mich., yesterday was appointed attorney general at the annual Girl’s Notion sp(msored by thpi American^'Legion’s Women’s 'Aiixil- Ar«a Eagit AA4Mnbfr to Bo (Leodor'i ,Aid« UNI0N|,I.ARE - Duane 0, Johnson, Il88 Malloclh serve as personal aide to the president for the Eagles International Convention at Denver, Colo,, Aijg. 56. llcrscliel M«;Wllllams of Kansas City, Kaii., grand worthy president of the order, an-Moiim'ed the ap|M>lntment slating It was made to re<‘ognl/.e Jolintkm (or years of outstanding service to the Eagles. Girls Prepare for Friday Confest Miss Ortonville Deadline Near ORTONVILLE - The hair ap-pointmenis are made and Ibe iaat sliicbea on (be formal gowns ale being taken as nine local girls prefinre for the Miss Orton-vllle, contest Friday Just ahoui 24 hours remain for (hose not already registered to notify officials incy would like lo enicr Ihe comp«Mlllon. An informal get-iogelher of Ihe tide nsplranli Is wU for 7i3d p.m, tomorrow at (be home of Mrs. lUrbnrd Mnule, 421 Mill. come to the informal aoclal gathering. 'I’Imt will Im» Ihe deadline for glrla io let contest «*halrman Mrs. Peter F. Aria know of (heir Intention to eoiiqiele. Tliey <-nn dittier (Hintact her by 7 30 or The l()('al contest wfti be held lit 8 p.m, Friday on an outdbor Hiago at the corner of Mill and I’oi^ streets, JAYCKE AUXlUARV Sponsored by , the OrtonvlH* Area Jaycee Auxiliary, tha pageant Is planned to plc^k the glH to represent the vlllhge in the Romeo Peach Queen compa^ tion Aug. 18- A winner of (he 1 and two runneri-up ' ■elected. They gifts from local B |M In pflie moneyy The format of m contest will be patterned ^er lb* Paach Queen contest/last year. Contestants wll/appear on staga in both streel wear and formal gowns (^ Interviews answer/questions externpornna* ously./ Jailer of ceremonies will few tehard Maule, local florist. , Each of the girls will ba ratad on beauty, charm and ^blic speaking ability. SERVING AS JUDGES Serving as judges will ba Mrs. Helen BennoR of Rochester, Dts- SEEK SUPPORT ~ Michigan’s Repub-lican candidates for (he United States Senate were tn Rochester last night to woo voters at a dinner in Avon Park Pavilion. They are (from left) James F. O’Nell of Livonia. Edward A. Meany Jr. of Grand Haven and Elly (Mrs W. Merritt) Peterson of Charlotte, assistant chairman of the Republlcjsn Natlonal Committee. They posed with Mrs. Wallace R. Hodges, president of. the Republican Women’s Club of Rochester which sponsored the affair. ' rrsld Cooper of Waterford, vice president of District to of the Jaycefs; and Lee Olson, area news editor of The Pontiac Prea, Candidates for Miss Orton-vllle title thus far sfe Rev Austin, Mary .!» Atkins, Sue Ash-baugh. Teri Ball, Connie Kassu-ba, Cheryl Leese, Carol P«ry, Dlaftne J^arrard and Hazel Solids’- The contest also Is planned to tie in with Ortonville Carnival Days, a,weekend celebration to promote the village, which will run frofn tomorrow through Sunday. ■ ■ , . , APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRgTTER COES WILD WrVE WOtKED MONTHS ON fHIS SPECIAL SAUI 33Z NEW town DISCOlINT raiCES AND YOU OR A. WATEaiMLON POa ONLY 1t«l JUSY POE -H. SYOPHNO IN AND CHECKING THiM. 2-Deor REPNIUEIIATOl FREEZER -166-Lbo. Zara ^ lane Pftmr i QQOO AiitaOilrDtt IslU FREEZER Fast Frtaxa Sh^at NaadyOatr SU” DELUXE OAt RANtl CiMk 1 Ti«.r toelisaee Outlet lOQOO OveaUgM 109 Taspen 4M naetrle EYE LEVEL RANGE 239“ Bslus. PORTABLE TV Menial 21“ COLOR TV OHtGWaiiMt OQQOO DmMiNMm. VUv AIR CONDIRONERSI > Adjustable Set Cpstrols ; > Issbsit Mqisit Washable Filter | > Air Direction Vents I > Dehumidifies As It Cools | *149” i Frettert Low Low..... iSi PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Sat. 9 to 9 ■ * i / 'I ; , ^^dministrption Opposes Senate Measure TUK PpNTfAC PnKSS, \VKI)\ijsijAv, .M’l,y n, HMU Count on House to Vote Down Meat Bill WASHINGTON (AP) ~/Ad-miniatrstlori officials today looked to the House to kill a meat im|>ort quota bill passed by an qvefwlwlinlfig 7115 Sen-alq margin, Ttie legislation, long sought by the liveatoc;k Industry, won voles from Wl Demw^ats and 23 Republicans Into Tuesday after > a six-hour Benate debate. Only nine Democrnls and six Hepubllcans, mostly from large consumer states* op|)omHi it, ■, Tlie bill would eHlal)llHh quo* tas on lieef, veal abd mutton imports based on 1959-63 levels. This would mean a cut to about 1.2 billion laiunds fro mthe record 1.7 billion level of last«year — a 30 per cent reducUon. The bill’s foes said the measure had a strong political appeal In the Senate because the cattle industry has become nationwide and affects a majority of the states. lilGIIKR PRICKS But thi^y argued the bill would Inevitably lead to higher prices and that the consumer interest would be more important in the House. - The administration was counting on the strbng liberal trade majority in the House Ways and Means Committee, #hich han-files all such legislation, to defeat the meat bill. The measure's Senate supporters said that meat imports rose in record levels last year and that this was the biggest fuctor in a severe prl(!e drop to Area Driver Aids Family, Gets Award Norman Lentz, 1375 Nokomls, Waterford Township, received a Pasteur Honorable Mention Certificate last week lor outstanding services over and beyond the call of duty In behalf of his fellow Lentz Is a relief driver for .Sealtest Milk Home Service I) 111 r I b u-^i^iors, working |Tt iHit of the Pon-t i a c Sealtest LKNTZ pi„nt, Early this year, he discovered a fire in the . garage attached to the home of one of his customers. W. H. Mason, 3295 Bradford, Bloomfield Township, lie aroused the family, a mother and five small children, and extinguished the fire. the lowest point In 1# years. Many cattlemen, they said, are going broke and the nation's rural acoqomy is liufferlng heavily,- COULD IIK ilAllMPlIL 'Hto bill’s opponents said that It not only wmild affecd consumers adversely but that It actually could harm U,S. farmers by wrecking the trade expansion talks now going on at Geneva. In tliese negotiations, the United Htatos Is trylpg hard to win new foreign njarkets for surplus "American agricultural products such as wheat. , Tile opponents contend also that domestic pverproducUqp and speculation In livestock feeding encouraged by favora- ble tax Ireatprienl were the big factors In the price drop, not imports, ♦ * ★: 'Itie administration has taken several steps In an attempt to head off fnandatory quota leg-,lslatlon, It has pushed various meat consilimptlon programs and has y/Web Aluminum tlioiie lounije SeaSSS....................7,44 ?-Web Aluminum Eocking Cknlr' k*g?9B...r...............9 SB 4-Web Aluminum Chnir kef. 4 98 .. .............3.B9 Burning Inniriprihg Choir «..j V9 .................34.00 lunling InneriuHng tihrie, ghotr, *«g JVbJ.... .................24,00 All Steel Haminoi It Siftn'd, Reg, 9 00 ..................6.66 4 fl, bedwoBd Fitnic Inble, Reg. 9.5 ............^ , ........ 21.00 All Steel Ptiiio Tohle,' Reg. 9 9fl....................‘......... 5.SB All, Steel Patio Tdble, Reg 10 9«.,............................. 6.6S Roll-A-Coi, with mottreii, Reg. 24 9J.............1.............)p 88 RUOS - Fifth Floor .. LAMPS - Lower Level 1'#' & I2iil4'‘'SOI" Nylon toom Bo(l> Rug, Reg, 12995 .....1,....,99 00 «» 9' "SOI" Nylon foom Bock Rug, Reg. 3995.., ......., .29.00 9nIV‘ Royon foom Bock Rug, Reg. 49,95..................35,00 "''f02« 138" Ovol Bitiid' Rug, Reg 29 9S....................29,00 9« 12"'S01" Nylon Foom Bock Rug, Reg 69 96 ............. 35,00 12«I5‘ Royon Foom Bock Rug, Reg. 99 95 ....................79.00 I2)il2' Royon foom Bock Rug, Reg. 89 95 ............... 69.00 3'light Pole lompi. Reg. I I 00 ........................... 6.S|6 S light Pole lamp,, Reg. 9 99.......;.......................6.86 floor lamp, with Shade. Reg. 19 95 ....................... 14.00 Table lomp, with Sbodc, Reg, 14,9fl ........ .............12,00 Toble lompi with Shade, Reg 16 98..........................1 3.00 Toble lamp, with Shude, Reg. 19 95 . .................1 6.00 HOUSEWARES and MIRRORS*Lower Level 9 Drawer Unpointed Cheil! Reg t9 95 ..................... ..............16.8S Unpointed Ready to Fmuh Deck, Reg, 19 95 ...............................16,88 7.Piece DineHe Sell. Reg. 77.00 . , ............ ............,65.00 Odd Dinette Choiri with Colhloni, Reg 4 98 .................^............) .08 Wicker Clolhei Homp'erj. Reg. 7 <)<)NKIlnAY, JUI/Y 2>. IH4 P/'.Mli.SrRW!", II JOHH W, finnWH* _ __ VIo* r'ritlilnnt init Via* ilAd Kdlton ' John A.‘Rim* ■ Most Persons Discard FreeloadinK Junk Mail Tlie New Yorker Mugnzlnp nma nil pxeprpl from a aprlngftpUl, MaH«a(iuiAt'lts riewNpapor mig'gPHt-Dig 76' ! of tlK' Junk mall Is promptly filed In the wustelinsket. Personally, we feel the pereeiHage thus discarded Is higher dnd we base it on reactions right here In our own building. Practically 100'!> of the mall that bear? less than first class postage Is tossed out uhopened. A” ★ ★ Occasionally, we rhay miss a message that should have gotten through but the enonnous amount of time saved Is considerably more • Important. If the “message" of the sender Isn’t important enough to Justify first-class postage, It can’t be Important enough for us to open. ★' ★ ★ Currently, records, books and inagazlnes seem to lead the list.' Their “offerings" must be flooding the local -wastebaskets. And one of the rather curious sidelights }im In the fact so many of them seh'id two, three and as high as twelve duplicates in the same mall with identically the same address. ★ ★ ★ Remember, you, as a taxpayer, are paying the post office costs for handling the junk mail just as though It were a personal letter from your beloved. agreement by giving Crechoslo-vakia 12-year credits to finance the purchase of fertlHser plants. Itritsin also la reported to have given the Hovlet i’nlon IR-yenr rredils. ★ ★ ' ★ No one will be much surprlseU If other Western European trade-hungry nations fojiow suit. It seems as If this leaves the U.S. holding the bag once again. MARLOW Trade Strong Between Western Europe, Reds Communists and capitalists are trading with each other at a rate uneouaied since World War II—and thVlbrospect Is for more two-way deali^ rather than less. \ ★ ★ Washington Is of two minds about the booming business, be tween Western Europe and the Communist states. ' ★ - ★ ★ • There is a general understanding among the United States, ^ Great Britain, France, West Germany and Italy that each will do all it can to draw the satellite states away from the Soviet Union. But some of the sales to thC'Soviet bloc and most of the sales to Red China are disturbing for strategic and other ★ ★ ★ A roundup in the Wdll Street jurnal shows Britain’s sales • to ussialn 1963 at $155 million, up 3% per cent over 1962; trench lies to Red countries in Europe thtt than Russia at $161 million, p 30 per cent; Italy’s sales to satel-tes at $152 million, up 11 per cent; nd West Germany Is aggressively jlllng behind the iron and bamboo attains, The Krupp group recently signed $4.2 million contract with the oviet Union to. expand output at a [lemical plant in Kursk originally uilt by Krupp. ■ ★ ' ' ★ ■ The bo^m is two ways. Russia shipped $255 million worth of lumber and other materials to Britain last year, up 11 per cent from 1962 and a good $100 million more than it imported from Britain. Red China is running a trade surplus with every Western European nation but France. , Britain is reported considering be sale of even a nudW reactor to lomania. \ The United States and its NATO allies in the/past have agreed not to extend jSo Commu-. nist nations credits jif more than five-years.^Tha French now say ~ the British have violated 4h^s Barry, Johnson Polite - for Now? By JAME.S MAIUbW , AiiNiH'liitcd l*rcHii Newt Analyst ^ WASHINGTON - From Uie way Prcsl-(lent Johnson and Sen. Barry Ooldwater have been talking, you can get the Impression the presidential campaign Is going to be on a high plane, more or less. But this may not last king, since neither man can predict OP control the future. Ooldwater himself. In the midst of saying he would not make hny personal attacks on Johnson and would campaign solely on Uie Issues, told a news conference: “Oh, I think you'll find some brickbats flying around all over the place." And Johnson Is apparently prept^red for anything that happens, while so far being bland about It all, for he told , a news conference: “Most campaigns are rough campaips and I’m an old campaigner. I’ve been at it 30 years." This gives him more than twice the campaign experience of Ooldwater because he was in Congress more than twice as long. , ★ V ★ w He never batted an eye — in public, that Is — to Goldwater’s charge that he is a "faker” and a “phony” and seemed to be trying to bru.sh aside any thought he might retaliate in kind. NOT MUCH INTERESTED I He said of his 30 years of campaigning: “One of the fifst things I learned — at least, as far as I’m concerned the people are not much interested in my jiersonal opinion of i^y opponent. “The American people will make fheir Judgments on the Very statements that he may make from time to time." , There^are plenty of other Democrats around to fling brickbats If Johnson won’t, although It remains to be seen if he won’t, particularly if Ooldwater flings them. ' 'W ' ■ And If Goldwater won’t, his running mate for the vice presidency. Rep. William E. Miller of New York, probably will, since Miller has been described as a pt-flghter, a “wiry rooster’’ with "nothing namby-' pamby about him.” CLAIMS SCANDAL ISSUE It can’t be forgotten that Goldwater said one of the main issues in the campaign is the “scandal hanging over the White House.’’ Somebody, if not Goldwater, is going to have to talk about it, since he called it an Issue. If a pes» had to' be made, this seems the likely one: this is going to be rougher than any campaip in memory if only because the intensity of feeling among Americans themselves ' seems so deep. There was hardly deep feeling among voters' oyer the 1960 race between Sen. John F, Kennedy and Vice President Richard' M. Nixon. They weren’t so far apart in their views. It was a personality contest. ‘ Jl f,/ *1 Verbal Orchids to - ' Mrs. Charles Crowe of Utica ; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans of Union Lake; 52nd wedding anniverslary: Mrs. Claude Selmes oF-69 Ormsby; 80th birthday. /' . ' Mrs. Alberta Nemey . of '99 Gladstorie; 83rd birthday. riM V" ■ / ' // .1/It-* 1 '■ ' V ^ W wo6V»^ ’, Voice oJP the People: 'Dixk-Telegraph Median Creates Confusion* ' The road divider locatod at the Dixie Highway-Telegraph intersection looks like a result of poor engineering, It creates more ^problems than It ellmlnatei. Tile major prohliin at the inloriectlon was traffic turning loft onto telegraph from pixie, and the »olu« tlon would have been u signal stopping all other traffic. The median creates confusion. Ijines are not marked and drivers don't know? where to go. 1 hope lomethtng can he done. It will tike more than filling In the cracks In the road and painting the median. It will take good engineering and moix's money. A SAFE DRIVER UNDER 25 ‘(loldwater’g the Man to Help Country’ The All-Seeing Tortoise Shell Glasses David Lawrence Says: \ Sen. Barry GoMwater’i itatement on ixtremljm Is I to most Americans, but how many understand It? You don t have to be a Nazi or a Communist to be labeled extreme. Patrick Henry was most certainly an extremist. a , * * ' ^ ^ Most people today share the view of this admlnlitratlon on commanlsm. They weeld rather sit hack and say "My, bow awful," rather lhaa risk provoktog the Cwnmualito bite war. Let me remlad you that Cemmnalsts art bnUles. And a bully will not fight lemeeue who is JuM at tough oC t«mbcr. This election offers a new chance at freedom, budget and a strengthening of our Image abroad. MRS. B. COLE CLARKSTON I balanced Europe Should Join U.S. Effort Joins in Battle Agfainst Barking Dogs / \ ★ ■', ★^ . It marks the most clear-cut division i which is what Goldwater said he wanted to provicle anyway — between American conservatives and those of more liberal views and between those who are against big government’ and those who consider-it a necessity in the middle of the 20th-century. The lines have already hardened, on both sides and if anyone doubts it, all he has to do is talk to a dozen people and listen to the intensity of their feelings. There was no such intensity before or even during the .two campaigns between. (Jen. .Dwight D. Eisenhower and Adlai E. Stevenson. In addition to this, all the unpredict-ables — like the turn of events at home and abroad, partibularly if they’re violent — could make this whole caippaign boil. ' WASHINGTON - Many high officials and several newspapers in Europe have Ix'gun to meddle in American political, affairs as they take sides publicly on the attitude of the Ik p r e 81 d-e n-tlal candidates on questions of Ainerican for- ^ eign policy. But this 111 only a smoke! .screen to divert LAWRENCE attention from the tragic manner in which Great Britain and France have failed to back up the United States in Southeast Asia. Scores of American boys are being killed and the lives. of many thousands of United States tiroops in Viet Nam are being endangered by Commu- , nist guerrillas who are being supplied arms and ammunition by Red China. Yet the Peking government has recently been recognized by General de Gaulje of France, while the British continue their diplomatic relations with the Communist Chinese. ★ ★ ★ Instead of Joining In a trade and diplomatic embargo, the European governments are seeking increased trade with Red'Chlna, which inevitably will help to bolster its economy. OAS ACTION In contrast, the Organization of American Skates in this hemisphere has just decided on diplomatic and economic pleasures. designed to isolate Conununist Cuba. \ This is the kind of international cooperation which could change the whole course of the “cold war" it the European governments wholeheartedly joined such an effort in Asia. <■ The European critics are mistaken in th^ir widely publicized fear that the political campaign in this country is related in any iihportant way to possible changes in American foreign policy. 1 , ■■ There is no essential difference between the vievrpoint of the Republican and Democratic parDes in their earnest desire to see peace maintained with all nations. EUROPE APPEASEMENT But there is discussion in this country as to whether the European type of appeasement — which helped' bring on World War II “ might, if applied today, result in another world conflict' - ‘ . Sen. Goldwater, for exam-pley insists that firmness and resoluteness are vital and that a craven attitude can has been repeatedly suggested to Britain and France, but the businessmen of those countries evidently have enough Influence to prevent their respective gov-erliments from Interfering with money-making even If Americans are being killed in South-(;aKl Asia with arms being supplied by Red Otina. BASIC TACTICS 'The idea of developing trade and diplomatic relations with Red China has the support of some “liberals" in this country, too, but It Is basic in the tactics of almost all of the rul- . agree with the lady who said the dog warden leemi upset Ing parties in Europe today. when you complain about barking dogs. He told us he woiikl warn This is w h a-t is alienating ^e people but It wouldn't do any good unleaa we got a warrant American public opinion. If Sen. Goldwater does gain political strength on foreign policy questions, it will be largely due to resentment among the people of the United Slates over the manner in which Britain and France have Isolated themselves from a fundamental principle of American policy — that freedom-loving nations should make every sacrifice to present a united front agaiast Communist aggression. \(C*iiyrM they spill ipy medicine out and give my father only the bottle." the young man said. Flight 465 looked better than any plane should look when it is the only one of its kind in the company barn and thus is sternly overworked. It is a British-built Brittania, a four-engine turb<> prop that resembles a Viscount suffering from an overatcive pituitary. ★ ★ * There were 90 of us aboard by the time the doors were closed and generally it was the average oyerseas flight. There were h nun, Japanese children, assorted business types and in this case some’’American newsmen, none of whom had any idea about how much or little they’d b? able to see when they arrived. Or how much they'd be able to file or speak from ensconced. for their arrest. H there Is no ordinance against this It's time for our city commission to get busy. NODOO ♦Sellers Should Advertise Own Property’ Tho.-to who are afrsM to put their homes hi the hands of the real estate companies due to the laws should advertise their own property H would help to stabilize property value and put a stop to the whol(*sute turnover now going on. RIGHTS FOR ALL ‘What About Rights of Other GrPups?’ Since the passage of the civil rl^ts bill we have been witnesses to two opposing facUons. One faction supports “sta^’ rights.” They are called bigots. But are they? Don’t they have rights? One group can clamor for Its suppoM “denied’’ rl$hu while at the same time forgeU other’s righto. The second factioa screams far Ms “deeerved righto." But did God intend for all mea to hive the tame dispesHloa, the same environmeat to develop and to civillie? Tkli wcond faction seems to forget that wilh every privilege or right acquired there it a retponsibllily or daty to perform. Why should they be aa exception and not be bonnd to abide by these datley? A DISGUSTED ADOLESCENT 'Armenian Writes oh Turkish Brutality I can give personal examples of ’Turkish brutality during the massacres of 1917-1918 against the Greek and Armenian subject prople. I lost four uncles, three great-aunts, one great-grandfather and me great-grandmother. My grandfather, who was in this country at the time, returned to try to avenge the loss (d almost all of his family (brothers, sisters and parents). He became a legend as one man who wasn’t afraid of ten times as many Turks. The writer who stated that only 10,000 were killed should add several zeros to the figure. Why do you think So much blood to being shed on Cyprus? Because for the first tlm,e the posithm is reversed. The Turks can no longer Use brutal force, mv can they cover up the truth. Those ' who live can never forget the dead—there are too many graves to be forgotten. i ^ MESROP KEVORKIAN AN ARMENIAN WHO KNOWS Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Moral Force The Franklin (Ya.) Tideuxiter News The automobile has proved to be a great moral force in America. !t hca almost completely eliminated horse stealing. rather than interpretationi et. existing law. Following the last ruling on the Prince Edward County school case, the coart has' moved to take over fnne- fnndamental bw b sound. As n more eertab core for be mOK critical tnwbb, Congress Power Seizure The Indianap^is Star The proposal by Indiana Re- Harvey’s plan might eventually be approved by the United States. By that time, the court could have overleap^ any number of constitutional boundaries. In fact, the evidence points in to reestablish the Im ' ef the land." Surprise! Behind every successful man is a very surprised mother-in- desneratelv When I nod- PubHcan Ralph Harvey to amend exactly that direction^ again and again expressed the same sentiment. But the Europeans are concerned lest the United States I apply some of its firmness in Europe by insisting that Great Britain and France join an economic and diplomatic embargo not only against Cuba hut also against Red China. . ' ■ I ■ . - w * ★ 'k asked ded he reached two small bottles of medicine through the doorway. “Ple^e take this medicine to my father in. Santiago. His address is on the bottle. He suffers from the heart and there is none of this medicine for him in Cuba.” A trim young diplomat representing the Sovereign Military Order cf Malta, which maintains relations with about 20 countries, reached for the bottle. “I will see that they are delivered to your father,” he said, putting them in his dispatch case. ’ > EYES MEL’T f thh/ youqg couple the United States Constitution What, for instanch, is to keep so that states may apportion the present court from saying one chamber of their legislatures that the 14th amendment super-on a basis other than population sedgs the requirement that every is sound, but it .does not touch - state have two senators? The the real crisis, in American gov- logic that made possible the ap-ernment. portionment ruling can be ap- Harvey’s plan would deal plied with equal validity to the with a symptom, without mak- United States Senate. The device of employing trade t] Thq eyes c|; t ^ hniifMtfo t nr nrmsi omhnrffnps ''"‘melt^ ! in gratitude. “Some- ing progress toward curing the basic illness of the central government. The ailment, which could be fatal to the American system of representative government, is a Supreme Court which has seized the power of both other arms of the body politic. The Supreme Conrt, as it. functions today, Ix^h legislates and administers. There is no longer any question that several conrt mlings were in fact new pieces of legisbtion Neither Congress nor the executive is powerless, yet both these arms of«goveni-ment appear to lack the wilU to take action. A sort of nnmh-bg i^alysis appears to keep the other branches from as*, sorting their constitutional equality' in the face of the court’s assumption of power ... As a means to relieve one part of the problem, Rep. Harvey’s amendment to th e Highway Rohhery The Times Republic (Marshaltoum, Iowa) The best way to keep teen-, agers at home is to make home pleasant—and let the otr out of the tires. AMinbar o( ABC; \ I I , ■ ,r - nncroNTiAC pincss. wKr)\KsiMv, .in.v m nmt la i6n:. loyal Democrats' ATLANTA, Qa. (AP) - Geo^ gia'i dalegation lU) the Democratic Nttllonal Convention including Ncgroea for tlio firaf ) In moaem li* ‘ I htatury — “li made up of loyal DomooratH who repreaent our party," aaya Oov. Carl Sandora, TIte namea of the (M delegatea and S3 of SS alternates were announced TuMday by flandefi and Trayia Stewart, executive director of the Georgia Democratic party. Four Negroes — two dMogutes and two alternates — were Included on the Hat of those who will go to the convention opening Aug. 2i In Atlantio City. There waa only «ie Negro — •n alternate — among the Georgia delegation to the Hepubllcon National CHmventlon in Son Frandaco. Sanders, asked the aignifi- WMU Names Ex-City Man B of Including Negroes among the Democratic delegation, replied i "This li not a loclnl club, Tlili i a political orgnnlration and It Is right and proper that we have a cross iuictlon of the voters of the state represented. Tlds delegation Is made up of loyal Democrats who represent our party." , MKtNING FROM l.l»T Missing from the list - at their request nre ll S, Sens. Hlchord It. Hussell mid Iterman Talmadge. Both said they had previous commltmfnts. hut Tol-mndge stated flatly Umt he Is Still a Demoi'rat. Several otlier high state officials who normally would be expected to attend also licgged off. Most pleodcd previous commitments, l(xt. They are Lt. Gov. Peter Zack Geer, A.griculture Commissioner Hill CampNII, Treatiurer Jack It. Ray and Comptroller General James L. Bentley Jr, ' (lOVBRNOil SPF.AKS Gov. Carl Sanders, holds a news conference yesterday saying the Democratic party platform "shoidd provide civil rights for white eltlsens os well as Negroes." He affirmed he was a Democrat and expected to back the Democratic party. Arthur O'Connor, a former Pontiac man, has been nanned director of Informatlwj at Western MIhigan University,' It Was announced yesterday' b y WMU Pr«ldem James t Miller, P r e 8 e n t -ly head of the 1 n f 0 r m a • tlan Dlvlsitm of the Department of Economic OCONNOR Expansion, O'Connor has held several key InformaHon posts with the slate government and has served 26 years In the news-paperfield. O'Connor was bom and i^eared In Pontiac and was graduated from St. Frederick high schotd. Also a graduate of the University of Detroit, he is married and hu four Former Gov. Ernest Vandiver specifically requested that ho be Included although he will be unable to attend the, convention due to a previous commitment. He is UsM as an alternate. The Negro delegates are State Johnson and attorney A. T, Walden, both of Atlan- ta. Johnson Is the first Negro win election to the legislature In I half a century. Wakim la a political power In Atlanta who worked for ihfe Democralie»p<»r-ly in die I960 presldentlol election. AMONG ALTERNATES The alternates are T. B. Hooper of Macon and Mrs. P. Q. Yancy of Atlanta. Democrats from Fulton and DeKalb counties compose more than one third of the delegation. The two counties make up much of Greater Atlanta's impulation of more than a million. The Georgia delegation will vote under tite unit rule and its 53 convention ballots will be cast for President Johnson. Union Protests on Plant Blasts DETROIT (UPI) - A steel plant explosion injured two w 0 r k e r I critically and their foreman seriously early yesterday and United Steel Workers Local 2659 later |odg<^ » ufriy complaint with the firm, Mc-Louih Steel Corp. "This Is the third explosion this month" at the Mclxmth plant In Trentlon, union safety chairman Pat l’altcr.son said. lie said the union was "highly I concerned" with the safety ^situation at the plant. "We've hod a series of meetings all day today with the company," Patterson said, "and It says It Is going to take corrective qction," Li.stcd In very scriouS condition at Ann Arbor hospital were workers Charles Souders and Bill Maclag, while the foreman, Richard Katz, was lto.spitllzed in serious condition. All suffered sevmt) burns over large areas of the body. COVERED VEilSEL Patterson said the explosion occurred In a huge covered vessel In which oxygen is Inserted to make the steel from pig Iron. He said it was caused by a water leak In the "oxygen lanse," a long pRh' that forces the oxygen Into the vessel, Report Syrian Premier Is Planning to Resign BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-Thc Beirut newspaper A1 Nahar reported today that Syrian premier Saluh Hilar Is planning to submit his resignation before the middle of Augu.st, The paper said Gen, Mohammed Omran, a prominent mem- ber of Syria's ruling Presidency Council. Is Council, Is establi.shlng contacts to form a new government, LUXURY "FASCINATION" TOWELS IN RICH JACQUARD Hond Towels ,. ,79c both sixe Woshcloths ... .39c IT'xAA," A handsome brocade pattern with rich fringed edges . . . pink, fern green, empire bronze, blue. FROSTED ROSE TOWELS OVERPRINT'ON PASTELS 149 149 Hond Towels . . .79c both size Wosheipths .. I 39c 24"x46“ Low loop contiru^ntol pile with rich fringed edges. In oil the royal decorator'colors you love. Pastel backgrounds with screen print roses. PENt^ErS MIR4PLE MILE i!f V STORE HOURS , 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. j/j ^ 1/ to /’/. J[ Ito/'-'f 3 r/r 1.00 HOLDS' Layaway SALE for Boys I'uy now at special prices . . . just 1,00 holds your selectioni The buy of the season.. tight knit Orion* acrylic BOYS’ 6.99 SWEATERS 5 88 1.00 HOLDS This year's fashion sweater for boys is the 3-tone banded V-neck pullover style worn by a popular TV singer... of 100% virgin Orion* acrylic to keep that neat, snug fit through washing after washing. And you'll appreciate the bound seams, double cuffs and waistbands — trademarks of Waldorf Jr. workmanship, S-M-L in grpup. ‘DuPont reg. T.M. SALE! Boys' corduroy goal coats, reg. 12.99 1.00 HOLDS With.m'uted 2-totte Orion* acrylic pile lining, (sleeves, rayon quilted to 70% reprocessed wool, 30% other fiber) Crpmptbn Cross-Country cotton corduroy jacket features buRon-down bulky cotton-knit collar, split shoulder, side vents... handsomel Olive and antelope. Boys' sizes 10 to 18. ‘DuPont reg. T.M. '"rv' SALE! Boys' reg. 3.99 s 11 m I y tapered hi-pocket slacks 3 19 'Kooleo-Tapo' slacks. Continental or Rodeo style impeccably tailored of Pep-perell's* wash and wear Cotton-Zantrel**. In black, char-olive, tan. 6-16. slim, 6-20 reg. 10-20 husky. Son-forized Plus®, too! Ptpperell Chartered fihistl *Enka iai}trel Polynosic rayon FEDERAL'S I / rwYxmi DOWNTOWN AHD DRAYTON PLAINS VI VHE rONTlAC T*JIKSS. \VRI)\f<;SI)A Vi JUIT fe 1084___________/ North Rhodesia s Leaders Fly to Scene of Religious Ouf^^ LUSAKA. N«.rUwrH HhotlP»lH MP) — Northern Bho(fei«in'ti British governor and African Erlme minister flew today 16 the ushland area where 1,200 Afrl-can troops, pojiee and their while officer* are trying to piil | er» t'uesday after down a reliRlouR ontbreak that rampage of .murder, ar»on amt ha* cost lit least 40 live*. The governor, Sir Evelyn Hone, assumed emergency pow- Imiting by the spenrrwiolding Lum^a sect of religious fanaU The Lumpas are led by an Af- # A Leftist Vows Capture of Eastern Congo (KniTOirs NOTK - (’rnipo Prerhier Afoise T.s/iomhe /m* ficcH fr|/ln)j to imifc o|))to*/ni; /(live* throu()h o ixUwy oj rc’ (' 0 II ciliatm A sriniihiino Moi'/r m It'ilisi (idfiiim Sou tniiilot. ichosc ftiu'l frihi'siiwn liiive onorrun 70,tHM wr/uorc iii/lc* 0/ the ensrcrii Cotioo, AP tenter PonniM Aeeld /in* xfmt nenr/i/ f/iree utO(» in Soumailot't Bo-CQlt4fd utrong-hold,) I bertvllle. ' They maintain the water and |M>wer *ervlce* and operate a textile plant. By DENNIS NEELD AI.BERTVIU.E. the Congo (Al’i ■ ■ (Saston Soumlaloh left- , 1st leader whose rebels hold two ' provincial capitals and territory the altie of loVva,. ha* vowed to seize control of the eastern Congo. But he has little authority over his rampaging warrior*, . Soumlalot's ragged trlbtismen t(K)k over Albertville^ the North Katanga capital, last month and have captured Hindu, capital of Mancirna Province. NOw they are pushing slowly northwest toward Stanleyville, formef capital of Antoine Glzenga’s secessionist regime. Soumlalot, who sometimes wear* the camouflage uniform of a paratrooper, say.* hlsipeur-wleldlng braves will capture Kamina and Ellsabethville also. It Is doubtful he will have much to say about If.^., , -He hhs set up a provisional government to rule the territories the guerrillas have Seized, but he exercises little control ' outside Albertville. SEEMS POWERLESS Even In his "capltart on Lake Tanganyika, he seems powerless to control his troops, who rage through the streets demanding protection money from Aslani European and African shopkeepers. Food stocks are almost exhausted in Albertville. To survive, many .depend on the fish they can catch in the lake. Il is almost imiMiH.Nlblc for them to gel permit.* to leave, but Soumhdot denicH the whiles me hoHlage*. However, he ha* threatened harsh measui'e* against European* whose government* nid Congolese l're» rnler Mol*e Tshombe’s forces. rlcan "prophetess," Alice Len-Nhlma, wIh) claims she died and returned to life three days latdr to lead a religious crusade against witchcraft. "There will be no appeasement with the seel. This violence has got to end," Prime Minister Kenneth Kmuuia told newsmen a* tie and Hone left for Chlnsall, MO miles norllieast of Lu*aka and the center of Che violence. Bands of relMds leave by train and cattle truck each day for Ihe froht, singing song* praising the .lale Patrice Luiminjha, former Congo |»remler and patron Sidni of all Ihe Congo’s re-bol*. They go off to war with Hl)car*, knives and clubs, confident that witchcraft medicine protect* them from tlse bullets of the Congolese Army. Pontiac Exec to Be Honored BUEL E; STARR Urugay Leader Dies MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay «V-Dunlel Fernandez Crespon, a member of Uruguay’s nlhe-man ruling council, and Its pre.sldent until February tlds year under an annual rotation provision,, (lied Tuesday. He had been- III with a heart ailment. Some 500 to 600 |)crsons are expected to attend a party at this Pontiac Elks Temple Saturday evening In honor of Buel E. Starr, works manager of Ptm-llac Motor Division, who will retire Friday after 45 years of service with the corporation. The affair will get under way with a social hour at 5:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. 8|)ecMil guests will include B. M. Estes, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division; Sermon Kmidscn, Chevrolet Division manager, and numerous officials from Pontiac Motor and other local Industries. Many long-time associates of Starr during his outstanding career with General Motors also expected to attend. Starr's retirement under the OM retirement program was announced July 1 by E. M. Estes. A single doctor aided by Catholic nuns runs .Albertville’s two hospitals, filled with wounded brought back from the front. Drugs are running short. Rebels threaten the Staff with reprisals if any of the wounded die. The rebels seized all trucks and automobiles when they took over Albertville June 18. The primitive tribesmen quickly ran ’ them into a useless state. 120 EUROPEANS About 120 Europeans, most of them Belgian, are still in Al- UNUSUAL FURNITOBE VALUES Our Quality Sofas and Chairs, W«»ar« clearing our floors for Fine Foil Merchandise arriving doily. Earlj ilnericu Styles er Cegtenporary asi Traiitisial Open Monday and Friday’til 9—Convenient Term*! 28 YEARS OF SELLING Be)tER QUALITY FOR LESS! Utlltxlng a bland of Chrlatian theology and suiMrstUlon, AIM has. taught her followers that the aeot war cry of "Jericho" will turn bullets into water. They reportedly charge Into police gunfire without fear, The current , wave of violence stems fn>m a long history of friction between the United National lndependen(?e parly of Kenneth Kauiida, who will head the government of thia central African territory when It galna Independence from Britain later thla year. DES’I’lUiVEI) VRJ.AUR The aect dealreyed a village .10 inllea south of ('hinsall 'Diea-day, an official spokeiiman aald, then ambushed a |«)ll<:e rloi squad rushing to the rescue, A Kaunda, announcing Ihe Bril-white officer was killed and an- Ish governor’s assumption of other was seriously wounded. I eihorgency powers, told Parlla-P«illce killed five attackers andiment: "We are determined to wounded two, ' do everything possible to put an 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE aodc Just Around th* Cem«r on Clarii StrMt ‘ Closed Wedni^day Afternoon* During Summer end to disturbaneea and to need-lesa waste of human Uvea," In a broadcast ho aald the Lumpa attacks were "wanton awl ruthless" and the troops sent to Chinsali viretre Instructed to taka all necessary stef>* lo restore order. Under his emergency powers, the governor can Introduce curfews, ban public meetings and restrict movement on roads. The current violence erupted after a young member of the sect was cllpiM on the ear by a relative for playing hookey from school. Tlje relative wai member of Kautida's yiartv. The Lumpas In retaliation burned a neighboring village On Friday 300 sect menibers ambuslied a police patrol, killing a wbite officer and an Afri- searchlng for the I bodies of their comrade* h> bat- arsonists. tie against the spear and axe- * ★ ★ wielding sects Most of the,Lum- The police struck back Satur- pa, men escaped and rampaged day, recovering the mutilated I through villages. JUNK CARS WANTED KEB SnO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 ics*eieeeeeayyi§eii» Where will you be 31 & 32? You ought to be at Osmunds We've carried our great JULY CLEARANCE SALE into August to give you on additional day of big savings. Remember: There's still tjme to get: GOOD SELEQION OF A/AERICA'S TOP NAME BRANDS e FREE CUFF & WAIST ALTERATIONS e OSMUN'S FLEXIBLE CHARGE PLAN e LOTS OF FREE PARKING. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY l(uf 3 Days! (July 30the, 31ste, and Auge 1st.) Tropical Dacron-Worsted SUITS by FamoT^s Makers Quality SPORTCOATS by Martinelti & Stanley Blacker . D)K:ro« ■ . .■ V - '. I ' I THE I?ONtrAC,rRKS.S. \V'^fJ)yKSl)AV. .H’/lV 'JQ. 1, ' A O \ U Thant Meets Khrushchev for Talks on Overdue Debts MOSCOW (AP) - U.N, Sucre-tary-Oeneral’ lI Thant met Soviet Premier Khrushchev In the Kremlin indey |or lelks oh the Soviet Union’s oveddue debts for its share of U,N, iwscekeepInK operations. Thant handed the premier a rkdily engraved Burmese silver howl which Khrushchev admir> ingly said was "beautiful and should he exhibitad in a museum." Tiiant met earlier with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gro-lAyko, who ih talks Tuesday with British Foreign Secretary Richard A. Butler repttrtedly reiterated the fetvlet Union's stand tliat It did not (Htnslder Itself hmind by the peocekeeplng assessmentH for (ho U,N, Ccmgo' and Middle Rail forces Imcatisft those forces were not umler the control of the Security (.'ouncll, Under (he U N. Chsrter, the Soviet Union could lose Its General Assembly vole this fall If It does, not phy port of the debt. Soviet spokesmen have contended that this would \yreck the world organisation, UNITKI) NATIONS (AP) -The U,N, 8o(!urlly'Courts'll Is ex-[reeled to vote eyenliially to send an nlrserver team to the, frontier tretwemi Camlwdla and South' Viet Nam to walch for brrrdef Incidents, A U.N, commission back from the disputed area rc(;ommended that ttib^'^.N. post civilian observers on the Cambodia side of the border. The eommipslon was appointed after Cambodia ac-(Hised Soulh Viet Nam end the United States of vlolnting Iter frontier. ’ The commission also suggesl-ed that a (rerson of higli International standing bo mimed to bring the two feuding governments logelher for. talks on resuming diplomatic relations and marking (he III deflnod frontier. CAIRO (AP)"The cxploHioh which blew up the Egyptian ani-munltion ship star of Alexandria In Bone harbor wgs an act of sabotage, the newspaper 7)la< hrnm cliiimed today, The newspap(«r said Egyptian frngriien Working'in tlie wreck, ago found ex|)losives wjiich were not part of (he shljr’s cm- Cast reixirls from Algeria sgid 108 persons were killed In (he explosion. OTTAWA (AP) - Prime Mtn^ Isler Tunku Abdul Rahman of Molaysia says Canndlan pledges of Ni'ipiMirl for >hls coiinlry's sd'uggle with IridoncHla were "beyond my exiieclatlons, br» yond my dreams," Rahman lold newsmen Toes- I’rlme Minls|er Lester (t, Pern-son that ('anadu [irnmised to train Malaysian pilots and to supply long-term credit for the purchat(e of Canadian planes, MO.SOOW (AP) - Pravda charged the (!hlneae (lommiiir Isis ((Slay wllli "ail urilirlilled smear campaign The Soviet (Jommunlst parly. newspa|)er said Hint from Felt, III III duly :I4, tile Cliliiese party newspaper Jen Min Jlli Pao liiihllslicd alioiil 500 articles al tacking the Soviet and Mither Communist parties, msvimwmini) Now Miiiiy Wtiir FALSE TEETH Wltk unit Worry 1st, MIS, isuSa Of wiiiioiii fksf of liiswur# fsls# M»th rtrmiimti, siUijilnii or j/oODims rAaimi’B lioidi motM srntM she niof« «uoi» forMlifir’f'Fai elsMsiit powrtor.... lolmii/, i '• / BgfptMm eostoH t-sbirtst set,..., Sumther jeweirff . eotion Mouseitps . • • hats simuiated straw kitchen wait clocks : * . • . . S.lH Corliss summer dress shoes. p»*. 3.69 cool iashion fabrics, yd. . . . 29^ print cotton sheers, yd. . . . • 29^ crisp print cottons, yd. . ... 29^ girls* play shifts . . . • . . . t.OO subteens* swimsuits • •, 2.97 to 4.97 girls* coo! sleepwear . ... . 1.68 misses* versatile shifts • . . . 3.00 hoys* deck pants . . . ... 2.24 men*s canvas shoes ..... .1.97 2 to lO-yd. short lengths ‘Dan River’ cotton fabrics musUn, percale sheets and eases i.98 girls’ little-care playwear 23’-1.30 IMt gkli’ ............... 130 ^gMt' i-t-r-t-l-fb ptmtt...............i.0f men*s plaid walk shorts •2 DserotC polytst$r-totton. iborts..... .4.SO r.tto. vmlhing sbortf. .|. .... sports ibirtii steoods ........i.0O sporijS sbsrts ................1.07 •plus t0% rsi. Too seconds of r . place mats 9 IOC imperfects, 22x38-in. framed wall mirrors table of kit- chen linens toid,Uu 6.89 ith 111 - 1 ill,-,if . ■ short 3 to 10-yd. lengths of wanted decorator fabries 2 yds. Rtmmsnts; l to i-fd, pUcts—S pcs. Si //,, vP|,M \ k 1 . -J .h . ■ if ^ y " ' '' ,1 ' ,. ‘ -1 II «I'. ^ ' ‘ - i. ' A to Tlllfi rprriAC IMIKSS. Wip)NKS|)A\^j^JJjlA^^ lOOi WHITE SALE, 2nds, ‘Cannon’ towels WHITE SALE. . hotel-type mattresses Bif! i-ix-tr. ln. liiiiK size! Supcr-itbsorbeni ’Bcauti-l-Iiiff fintsh terry! Wcll known^Cannon’ brand! I hree good Usons wby this bath towel i.s a more-for-your money big value at this White Sale low price. Slight misweavcs won t impair the beauty or long-wear qualities. Attractive dubby border style come* in fashion tone* of pink, blue, green, vellow or white. lach. tt»e or -I for 2.70. Ma/M,g IIxl2.iH, F4CP. CLOTH ,Vh-, ifor 1.20 IJnonw—lfiulMHr a limlKol MIore—l'oiitlac Mall Well-known Seria Restokrafi quality! C;omfortablfJ(52foil mattresse* give all-around go.Hl value for long-lasting, firm support . . . that s why hotel, motel owners prefer them! With pre-built borders for crush-resistance, center-mattress comfort right to the edges. Built in air vents, turning handles. Sturdy cotton tick, l ull or twin, M^ti hhig hox ipringi. 22.ilfl. No doutt paymmi, $S mimihfy. our ruMiif Hokne ion rU rolor-maiod MtripoM^ hoJUus WHITE M or white white. hand U lon'N—HudMon’a BiidK<-t Store—Pontiac Mall bright roHP^print hath towrln ot ^Cannon" td^rry fitted mattreitft padn Hay true to Mize, ea»y to put on Mix-match fa.vhion in^-lfig 24x46-in. bath towels! Choose solids in ptmc, lemon, greeh, blue, gold, WHlll SAlE 79' WHIH SALE 2.79 eoloHui print eomtoriers have no^mat Barron iUUny stripes in matching colors absorbent cotton terry. Save! 16x26 iJffo 12x12 face cloths.. .'.SSo Exciting savings . , . exciting new print! Pick glamorous pink, yellow, blue, lilac in this gay Wild Rose print, abloom on soft, thick 'Cannon' terry! 22x44-in. bath size. Match-up a set: 15x2-5 pand towels. ,. .S»c 12x12 face cloths.. . :ti*> Twin-size pads are contour-fitted to fit snugly, staj smooth ; . . with ela$ticized|'U'it coii'irii'i.' ititii'Aku likely have been reached as . In the past oti some minor I he unhm is insisting tin what Imistts such ns ihose recognlji- i" two lO-mlmde eolfee ............... breaks In addition to the 12- Ing the United Auto Workers union as .bargaining agent and fpaeifylng time and a liolf for k Iwyo work Iwyond 4(1 Hours, Working conditions, Improve, mem of which ftie UAW has made ftg No. 1 goal for current negotiations, now have been taken up at both Ford and General Motors. They are due to ed Injury when Iheir light plane missed a small landing field In Chicago yeaterday. Ttie plane ended up near the fence and Ita sliear^-off wing la lo the right. seestitiM OK Improytmtnt Plant for Highway Stctlon I.ANHING (AF) - *l1m Rlafe Highway Uepar|ment reimris It has appmved an engineering Tro-port i(>r IliermiMlendsatlon and relocation o^4llghway M32 be-inta awt-r tween Atlanta and-Hillman, in Montmorency County, to obat an estimated $2.4 million. The proj-ndern- ect Is |iart of a plan (o mod Ise Ihe entire nnile Imtween Al-|iena and Gaylord. Drltain'i Royal Navy la flyings rare antelopes by helicopter in Nairobi to protect them fronv STALL SHOWERS r Heavy gouge ileel, complete with foucets, *lu»wfrheod, atralner and curtain. 26x28 $59.50 yfilue.... $29JB 20x10 $69.5d Value .... $14.00 12x22 $79.90 Value.... $20.00 Miehiian Fluoreioent Li|M Co. 203 Orohard Lak Avt., Pontiao PAINT'S OFFER GOOD THIS WEEK ONLY PAiNT BEFORE YOU PURCHASE USE THIS aN OF PREMIUM HOUSE PAINT AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU ^3 CANS free ONE COAT KRIUTEX EXTERIOR ' ACRYLIC UTEX HOUSE PAINT |GALLONS$ FOR . * Ur TO •'ySARS LIFE EXrsaANCY e SELF riRIMINa ON ALL SURFACES EXCEPT ■ARE WOOD . • UP TO SSO SQUARE FUT OF COVERAOt PER GALLON SAtr. lAiv ' n.ewi ON CUAN-UF SMOOTHLY WITH SOAF WITH MUIN AHB WATia ea aou,ia HERE'S WHAT A NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED INDEPENDENT research laboratory RECENTLY SAID ... , -ON THt rXIMTS T»m —COMFAMNa THI QUAUTr AND mWRMANCi or Vktor rAiNtswmi. UMiiAR Moouen or 4 uadino national rAiHT MANUFACTVtns Victor RANKED Irt’ fNnprf^HaUTVVICTp^fNTS SCIENTIPIC RESEAkCH AND DIvaOPMENT LAMOKATOaiES, PE8.; IMS 10 STAR INTERIOR, SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL PORCELO GLOSS Inleijer • Exterior ENAMEL TO HELP YOU PREPARE THE SURFACE PROPERLY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE STRAIGHT lACK WIRE BRUSH Reg. 5W ir NYLON BRISTLE. BRUSH Beg. *3.95 SUNDRY SPECIALS Plenty of Free parking la PMTiAC, 200 North Saginaw Street . In CURKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixie Highway North.:of Waterford Hill LONG KNAP Pa, EXTERlOk *I.9B|n7G ROLLER COVER See Victor Paint SpOcialists For All Your Painting Needs! 158 NORTH SAGINAW ST. FE 8-65 9N WEST HUROE ST. FE 8-3738 Monday end Fridoy 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M; ^ Wednesday, Thrusddjsgnd Soturdoy 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M EXHIBITAT kiwiniiiib •«r(lj By KOilKIIT 0. KNOX SKWAItl). AIitNkn (NKA) -JamoH W. Ilurrlwin, city mnn- ag«r of this seacoast railroad terminal town, has retsignad hia position to return (o‘his home in Teims Tlu'i't' In tmlhmg utiuminl in a city nntnagcr leaving hia |Mmt after several years of hard work, hut (tarrison has an un umiai reason for leaving Reward. It Is eotipeeted to livs March 27 enr(hi|unke sml Us hertir aftermath, and it points up the strain and toil inlierepit in managing the affairs of i smaii conimiMitly ravaged hy M greni nnlurnl disaster. Wlien Harrison arrived liore in MMHI Reward was torn by dissension. iUval poUtleal fao« tions were gi war ami thh tovvn'a economy was dragging. During IlfirrisAn's years ns manager, political Wounds were, healed, the city was spruced up and new industry was induced to come in. The day before the enrlii quake struck, the s|fonsors of an annual, nailonal contest announced tltgt Reward was one of'eleven U,8. cities selected on the bails of Its progress for tlie IliM AlhAmericn City award. In a few hours, the qunke, n series of seismic waves ns high as 37 feet ami resulting fires wlp««d out these years of progress. Harrison was faced with the jol) of starting over again from scratch, and l)c felt his healtl) wasn't equal to tlie Immense ^sk. "What they need here is younger man and," he said, tpan used to dealing with all of the federal agencies that are In the picture now," NOT ONLY (INK ENp OE track ««• Alaska's earthquake left Seward’s busy railroad yards in imam< bles, as well ns destroying the major portion of the city’s port facilities. But residents have begun the task of robuildlog, with vigor and hope for the future. Harrison Isn't the only Seward resident who has left since the quake. Ruby lawyers Beal Clock, File 'Errors' DALLAS. Tex. (A^) - Jack I Ruby’s attorneys, working' amund the clock, beat the legal deadline by halt an hour Tues-day as they formally lodged IS allegations of error against the trial court In which Ruby received the death penalty. The is formal bills of exception represait a key effort In the fight to save the former strip Joint operator from the electric chair Ruby, S3, was sentenced to die for the slaying Nov. 24, 1963, of Lee Harvey Oswald, the man accused of assassinating President John F. Kennedy. The trial was held In March. Oswald was shot down before a national televhdon audience In the Dallas City HaU as officers were transferimg him to the county jail. Defense lawyers now have 60 days in which to file the trial panscript and briefs with the Texas Court of Criminal Ap- sister, Eva Grant, was in the j»oals In Austin. | courthouse iwldors as the doc- Joe Tohahill of Jasper, one of i uments were filed, the Ruby lawyers, said today I the defense expects tQ present The city's docks were destroyed by the quake and with them went the Jobs of the ' longshoremen. To keep working — and to keep up their union retkremeai and pepNion benefits many of the fong-sboremen departed for other West CdasI ports. But despite these losses, Seward Is still very much alive, The town went ahead with n belated celebration of its All America City award in June, has hired a new clly manager mid is busy making plans lor the future, As In llm oilier qiinke slnick coinmurillles, lhal fqlure hinges oil the resulls of soil Ntiidles, FUTURE LOCA TION Tlie studies will decide ihe future location of .Scwiird'H |iort ruclllties and ralli'otui terminal ydrds, Until Hichc (IccIhIohh ore made permanent reconHiriictiim is on 0 slow hell, Seward's economy has heep fled directly to Ihe riillroud ever since the line was eom-pkded by Hie federal government In the 1920s to provide trnnsportntlon to the Inhind cities of Anchoriige and i'alr- The lion’s share of the town'9 income has always come from tlie railroad lermlmil yards and ajisoclnted watorfronl, arid ware-housing activities. The railroad simlatned a heavy loss in Hie miilhquake. Not only was llio terminal at Seward wiped out. but the many miles of truck linking the port with Anchorage and Ihe rest of the main line were heaved and buckledi HRIOGER DERTIIOVEJ) iDozens of small bridges were destroyed, A spur line running a short distance from Anchorage to the Army port of Whittier has been restored, U mii^TM* luiother year be- fore the line to Reward is hnek in pre-quake condition. This ealamjly has liad a dras-li(! effeel on (lie town's eeoiiom,v. lull oilier aellvllles nre taking up some of the slack, 'I'lio recovery and rceoiislrue. lion work lias provnh'd some payroll and t It I s payroll sliould grow Itu'gei'. NTATE EEltHY The stale ferry, Tiistiimena, will go Into service Inler tills year hel ween. Hie Keniil I’eiilii-sola and Kisllak ,Island. Reward will he one of ilie main ports ofeall, With Hike in Louiiiana RATON HOUOE, I,a, (AIM -The cost of getting inarrieil In* LoulHiann rose fl.lid at noon today, A bill signed into law by Gov. John J. McKellhen Tuesday hoonted Ihe eosi of a mamage ,license from fH.lifl to $f,, The in .crease was necessary la'cause of Ihe, cost of limidlliig paper work. PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CINTia I HI S.J0 CM, «B} im Hr"r;r^ SSUflr Reward's mugallleeni si'cn-ery, always a major tourist atiruetion, mnl Its exeolirnt sports fishing mnl limiting, hdvjc not been hurt by the qunke. As highways get back into, pre-quake sliafie tjwse attractions may play a larger role Hum ever in Hie town's economy. Like jjio other quake-hll eom-muiiltlos Seward lias not yet recovered, But its citizens .are IjetHng that it will bo an All-America city again in the fu-tqre, NEEDS HELP A.S harrison put It: "Tlie town has hud a lot of help and it's going to need a lot more, But the potential is here. It's not going to disappear, it's going to grow," NEXT: A port city hmigs on. Tomrs NOW IN i»ho(;hi:ss»^u, SlJ^IMEIi .SIIOICS MUST 00 FLOHHIIKIM HIIOKH FOIL MEN Halerlad Htylea — KEDUrED TO .. .. *15”- FLOHHIIEIM .SIIOEH FOR WOMEN S,umnipr PnOarnM — HEDI ICED TO *1F, VITAUTY SIIOEH FOR WOMEN (iiKid Solection. Hegulur $14.1)5, Now .. $()80 One Croup of Men’s DRESS AND SPORT SHOES Values to $15.95, REDUCED TO $^88 MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING BUYS 20 W. Huron SHOE STORE oral arguments to the appellate court by mid-October. ' The errors alleged Included little that had not been charged In April when attorneys asked for and w|ere denied a new trial for Ruby. About 400 pounds of newspapers. were .brought Into the courtroom and physically .attached to one bill of exception with a long blue ribbon. Defense lewyers Phil Burleson and Emmett Colvin Jr. said the shoulder-high ^ack, of papers would support their contention that the Ruby trial should have been moved away from Dallas because of widespread publicity. Ruby stayed in his county jail cell during the presreedings. His HOWAREYOlb 6oing to Look in a MTNING SUIT Tliit Sommor? NAVE THE LOVEUEST FI6URE UNDER THE SUN! Pudgy? . . . You con be PeffleT at Holiday Health ikirnglu ;. . guaraniMd wilh luparvli gromt lor ippt radwcmg ... il«nd«riiing ,.. of H wciglil gaining coliriki, Arrongo, viiiti for your l-X-P-A-N-S-l-O-N SPECtAL! First 25 Who Enroll Today Only private ligur* onolysis and, triol Ir, menl. No obligolion ... «v«rl. *10 Courses for ir Slenderizing ir Re>Proportioning ir Bust Development Privata Focilitias Includa: World's Most Modem Reducing Equipment TropiepI Sun-Ton Rooms Relaxing and Invigorating Steam Room u* Private Showers end Dressing' Booths 334-0529 For Free Trial! and Privata Figure Analysis ? -lAranst, HURRY! There's a great buy waiting for you at your Chevroiet deaier^a Chevy Z7 Nova 2-Door Sedan Corvair Monza Club Coupe There’s one place in town where you’ve Check the display window out for got your pick of up to 45 different America’s No. 1 automobile, the’64 Jet-ways to be a homecoming hero for the smooth Chevrolet Any car this luxu-rest of this summer—and for many rious should have its price examined, more after. ' Look for the ,))rand-new yourig-at- Your Chevrolet one-stop shopping heart, young-in-price Chevetle-the center. , only car that could come between Chev- You can’t miss it Just Jook for the rolet and Chevy II. ■howroom where the most, people are. Look for the fun-loVing ^eAr-engine BECAUSE MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS, Corvair. It’s Chevrolet’s answer to leaving summer sand, winter snow and spring mud right in its tracks. Look for the thrifty, roomy Chevy II. It’s the perfect automob|^ile for' people who like to go on economy drijjgs- Look for America’s only true sports car, Corvette-the exciting two-seater that’s moving more people every day. Test drive the one that turns you on, most. Then start talking price. It’s the'greatest cure-all for new car fever in the automotive world. inSMUSTBEABCrtEliBljy MATTHEWS-HA 63h OAKUND AVENUE j NEW YORK WORLDS FA PONJIAC, MICHIGAN ^ AVESy INC ' J J'lJpJ ^ .V ^ I. .- • . ' 4 :j. A «' I , ■' i; itt . ' V • M 1 I I'l, ‘ ....... .. ................ .......- JU|V a TIIK PONTIAC PHKSS, \vKDNKSDAY. .im.Y y». IIMU [ MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P. M. ‘ 4^' ,, . A. -" - J : 7; . ir / ' h ' f ^ iiMv"' LAST 3 7 ' k HUGHES HATCHER SUFRIN’S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE ENDS SATURDAY ACROSS-THE-BOARD REDUCTIONS ON A BIO SELECTION OF FINE FAMOUS MAKER SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS We've reduced prices in just about every category for this extraordinary clearance. You'll find suits in imported and domestic fobrics: tropical-worsteds, Dacron-wools, Dacron-wool-mohoirs, pure ■silkS] Mohairrworsteds, Dacron-silk-wools and.wash 'n' wear Dacron blends. You'll find suits in 1- and 2-trouser models and versatile 3 in 1 Good /fixers. You'll find conventional and natural shoulder styles You'll find wide selections of shades and patterns. And you'll find them irr" a full rqnge of proportioned sizes. (Some year-round mid-' weight suits also included). Better hurry though k . . just 3 more days to save on this remarkable selejction of fine Famous Maker clothing. MONTCUIR, CHARTER CLUB WYNHAAA SPRING A SUMMER SUITS NOW REDUCED TO . NORTHBROOKE, KINGSWOOD MONTCUIR. CHARTER cfUB SUITS NOW REDUCED TO UGLE FROST I FROST, NORTHBROOKE. KINGSWOOD SPRING I SUMAAER SUITS . 37” 47” 58” HART SCHAFFNER A AAARX, EAGLE, AUSTIIf LfEoi HAMMON-TON PARK sum 70 PETROCEUI, AUiTIN UEDS, EAGlEv HAAUMONTON PARK. HART SCHAFFNER A AllARX 73 78" HART SCHAFFNER A MARX. PETROCELU. PASNMHI PARK 06G SUITS NOW REDUCED TO 138 AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR AUTERATIONS •70 T. 70 f.l' . i 71 MEN’S SPORTSWEAR < SPORT SHIRTS and KNIT SHIRTS. D^croo-cotton*. cotton-Jtnits, imported Italian knits. Reg. arid 6D collar models.. .2.99.14:99 PIMA COTTON SPORT SHIRTS. Traditional BO-collar model with short sleeves and tapered body in plaid. S*M-L. . .. . 1.99 • TRADITIONAL. SHIRT.JACS. BD collar mo^l with lackct waist-band in cool washable cotton. Plaids, and stripes: S-M-L..1.49| FULL-FASHIONIO BAN>LON KNIT SHIRTS in a 3-button pullover, with short sleeves. Solid shades m S-M-L-XL. ..... .4.79 /DACRON-COTTON WALK SHORTS in plain-front ivy and continental models. Solids and plaids in sizes 30 to 40 . ....4.99 FAMOUS MAKE WALK SHORTS in plain-front ivy belt-loop and continental models. Solids, plaids, checks '. . . |,99 and 4.99 CABANA SETS in terry-lmed and unlined shirt-jac. models. Checks, batik prints, stripes. S-M-L-XL. ....... . . ,1.99 FAMOUS MAkkR SWIM TRUNKS. Lastex, stretch and boxer styles In the season's fa^orad colors and fabrics. 30-42 . 1,99 LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS. .Boating jackets, iip'-front blouse jackets and button-front models. Many colors. .. S.99-12.99 • MEH’S SLACKS DACRON BLEND SLACKS in pleated models, plain-front beltless and and belt-loop models..Many patterns .. ,6.79 DACRON-y/ORSTED, SLACKS. Bengaline weave in pleated and pleatless belt-loop models,, Good selfction of shades .1.99 FORSTMANN WOOL' and DELUXE QUALITY SLACKS. Pleated and'pleatless Fortsmann wools. Imported fabric sfacks also included. ..19.85 MEN’S SPORT COATS DACRON-COTTON SPORTCOATS. Natural shoulder models, 2* and 3-button models. Plaids, chects, seersuckers. Many sizes.. DACRON-WOOL SPQRT COATk. Regular. 2* and 3-button models by Famous makers. Good selection of patterns. ....... . 29.95-49.95 FAMOUS MAKER SPORT COATS. HS&M, Eagle;' ■ ... • ■ *..... • ....98e PR. TEE-SHIRTS in a fine combed cotton with Dacron reinforced necklihe......................... ...........3 for 3,50 UNDERSHIRTS in a fine cotton lisle. Priced to save you a lot at .............................3 for 2.89 BOXER SHORTS, Full-cut style in white, solids and fancy patterns. Now just .......... . 3 for 3.89 PAJAMAS, Short-sleeve, knee-length styles in 'light weight summer fabrics. Solids, fancies ................3,99 STRAW HATS. Our entire stock reduced. In a wide variety of/braids and styles; ... . ......4.99.8.99 BOSTONIAN and MANSFIELD SUMMER SHOES. Entire stock nowUeduced for clearance...................................9.99.15.99 HUSH PUPPIES®. A special, group now reduced for clearance. AAiitfy styles and colors'...................... .6.18 ' JOHNSTON Or MURPHY SHOES. Entire stock reduced. Fine leathers in bfack or brown, .....,.........<. ^. .2J.2I-3t.98 WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER SHOES. Entire stock of these famous-for-comfort shoes now reduced, to.;.........21.21-27.63/ '7' ' k /V . ■// wt i. - ‘ 1/4/ > ; / Iy y 7v.«, v'i'i'. ,,i. , h ,'l^TtLAG, PRESS^ l»()NTIAC, MIt'lIKJANK , , .ii."'* 11 '■ r II""!, • r ! 1 ' ■ IM ■ ' 1 v*;*?! y y )■!. , , -J 'vi;, -it H-1 . John D. Farnham—Sculptor in Metals Joliij D. I*’fliMhani, SOI) Ilf Dr, and Mrs. h A, himhHm of West Piho Street, is now flxliiliilitiK Jils newest seiii|i-li|,re pleePH nt llie Uiilveriilly Af WlHconHin Kerioslin (Viiior. mobilo hlini|it>rs and reiocli'd piet'es from a I'lunnio Itiriii-tnre tflolory nre idlen loinid Indus works *• ' strives to protei'l lliein with li)(!f|Mer (sivernitis. Karnhoin Ims ......... a Idnli si'hool ort teacher in Kisiiinim for tliree yeai's mid workii on , HCiil(>liire |)leces all the way from Uioae liiiNed iiiiiely on form, to the qnlle repreMenta tlonai. , He' worka mainly In steel and other metals tad has also done wood, alone carving, and hronze. , Ills Hiicntss and fame au an arlisl (h'pend on how he coni’ hines Ills inale;'hils a n d changeM tlieir stirlaces He tries lo.aclileve certain cidor.i or (piallUes ol nisi anil then Knrnliiiiti graduated from I’oitllac rentral High School , and received his It A, degree Iroiii Olivet rollcge He met his wife, Itiitli, at I), ol M, where he carped a inaaler ol design degree, I'oloi'c leaving Michigan, Karnhain tangtiTal Della Col* lege in' Saginaw snd I w o schools in Midland. Mrh. I''arnham Is a iialnler and ahe and her Imshand have diHplaywl worka logellier The l''arnhama have four chlldrmi: Dm, l’^!; Thad, 10; ,Stuart, II: and l,ncia. It (named for her grandlatheri. Scraps or doodles are his Imginnlngs and he then works them Into' sculpture, Old auto- ewiiM pf»M Ph»t* Mrs .Alfred 0. Witson of Meadow lirook Farms and four of I h er grandchildren were among the special guests of o prebiew perform-ance of the Captain Topper Foundation AI pen rose "Slwdeo'’ at the Stale Fair Coliseum in Detroit last night. Fujoging the show with their grandmother are Pattii 4, and Larry Wilson, 12, (in bock} and Barbara, 10, (center front) and Linda Wilson, 9. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Hichard S. Wilson of Bloomfield Hills: Visitors From New York for Elmer Sylvesters Can't Be in Wedding Girl Must Learn Lesson lly SKiNIC KAHLSTItOM ‘Nwjt was a special occasion whe^ mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, Mrs, Alfred Wagner of fioehester, „ N Y. recently ktrlyed by plane for a weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Sylvester of Snowshoe Circle. Mrs. Wagner was accompanied by another son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mr»: Harcourl M. Sylvester al«> of Hodiester. cier National Park, limiff and Lake Louise. Mr.s, Fox’ mother„ Mrs. Leslie D, Stauffer has returned s from several days at Wahl-gama, Elk Lake where she was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Le.ster Dragstedl, DEAR AHBY: My daughter Is planning her wedding. She, has. asked her - 18-year-old coualn to be a ding, so she can be In the Wedding party, too. She has even begged to be a flower girl tshe is 5 feet seven!) but my , daughter doesn't want her, We aren’t having any junior bridesmaids,' so that's out. This littfe snip has always been jealoms. of her older sister and fa extremely hard to handle. Her mother I,my sister) has me on the telephone 20 times a day telling me that we MUST fit this child into the wedding pai^y as she is becoming unmanageable. Wliat do.you suggest? BRIDE’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I suggest that you tell your sister that the bride decides who shall be in the wedding party. Tlie 12-year-old girl needs to learn a very important lessen in life. "We can’t always have wheit we want ” Now would be„as good a time as any to teach her. This was the time for a family reunion celebration. Tile Frank K. Little.s with their children MaryBeth and Jonathan came frbm Columbus, Ohio to greet Mrs, Little’s grandmother. . Christie and Laurie Stouffer of Atlanta, (la. came to Iravej with their grandmother, Mrs. Siatfffcr to spend part of the .summer wilti lliclr grandparents, the Dragsledls at Elk Lake. The William T. Beresford.s with their children Peter, Bonnie, Chris and Andy, were also present to welcome Mrs. Beresford’s gfandniolhef. DINNERPARTY Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Torgerson of Burning Bush Drive gave a recent dinner party' honoring her godfather, H, M. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor, who vksited here for' a few days «!)) route to Ihcir home m Plnehurst, N, C. ’ "Is is "jVo, U's a fish,” ■said iicigiihoihootl clnldrcn when 'sculptor John Farnham hung (Ins work 01) a fence outside Ins home. This is one of the man// pieces that Farnham has created within the past year for a show which is now being presented at th'e University of Wisconsin Kenosha Center. Besides sculpture, he also has several of his sketches on display. Farnham, before. becoming a teacher in the ■ Kenosha school system, was a resident of Pontiac. The C. Theron VanDu.sens honored Mrs. Wj^jner at a luncheon. ■^The Taylors, as well,as Mrs. M. M. Burgess, had spent .some time at thei^onlal Inn in Harbor Beach and returned together to Bloomfield Hills. DEAR ABBY: Here’s a bit of Information which doesn’t amount to a "damn," but per-hapS'Jmu cari use it. Your correspondent who claimed that the expression.^ "Don’t give a dam" was not improper because a "dam" was a small Indian coin, may have been right. "But the origin of the "dam" used in that sense came from the old-time traveling “tinker." or fixittnan. % When mending pots and pans, he used a small ridge of clay around the edge of the hole of the vessel to prevent the solder from running off the area for which it was Intended! ; ^ The little clay ridge was called a “tinker’s dam.” After the hole had been mended it had no further use. Hence the phrase. Best regards. J. F. WEADOCK CAMPING TRIP Back home from a month’s camping trip are Dr, and Mrs. Ralph Fox and their four children. They loured Colorado, the Grand Tetons, Gla- Personals Mrs. Burgess was dinner hostess, honoring the TaylOrs and the Gtwge W. Walkers of Delray Beach, Fla. (formerly Bl(«)mficld, Hills) who have, taken an apartment at the Burlington Arms for the summer. Look, Ma, no hair! Bibelot, a model for ‘ French designer, Jacques Esterel, shows his newest hairstyle—no hair at all—at an afternoon cocktail patty in Paris this week. Asked how she felt after submitting to pie Yul Brynner treatment, she said, "Cool." She wears a fur hat pulled well back on her head. CONFI DENTIAL TO YOUNG AND IN TROUBLE: I cannot help you unless you tell me where to send the information. PLEASE confide In your parents at once. I promise you they will understand and help you in spite' of what you have done. Problems? Write to ABBY, in care of,The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Recent-visitors in the liomc of Mrs. Robert Tarr on West Iroquois Road were her son James and his family f r o ni Urbana, 111. While in Pontiac, the Tarrs and their four children, Stuart, Douglas,; Kevin, and Julie, also Visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chancy, parents of the younger Mrs. Tarr. Pi^sently at Mrs. Robert tarr’s home are her other son and his wife, the David Tarrs from Silver Spring, Md. the Hugh Smiths , of Chadwick Drive will also be visited by their daughter and son-in-law while they are here. Mr, and Mrs. Richard, Woodhou.se are returning to their home after spending ll)e month of July at Cry.slal Lake. With them, has been their daughter, Mrs. William E. Lang. Mr. Lang commuted over week-ends. Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Jay Myers and son Gale of Worcester, Mass, are vacationing in the Mohawk Road home of Mr.s. Myers’ sister, Mfs. Harry J. Richards. . The Paul T. Pesterniaijis of South Boulevard, Avon Township, announce’ the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Ndrma June to Pvt. Donald F. As|i-baugh, son of the Edgar Ash-baughs of Susin Lane, Spring-field Township. Her fiance is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky, |?ousc of iJeorooniS Annual Mid-Summer ’ Sale We ore redocinq many of our sets from 10% to 50%..fome sets are floor samples, discontinued styles and one-of-a-kind, but the majority of the sale items are from our regMlor stock of fine, furniture. Special orders are included in the sole prices. 3 Pieces H88 Hello, Kimberly Recent guests at the summer home of Mrs. Henry Leper on Hammond Bay were Mrs. Oscar Lundbeck, Mrs. L. F. Hire and Mrs. C. W. Doerr. . A • daughter, Kimberly Ann was .born July 27 to Mri and Mrs. Ronald E. Bishop (Diane Harris) of Birmingham. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Harris, Lancaster Road Bloomfield Township and the Fletcher J, Bishops oP Barrington Road. Cushman Colonial Bedroom Set......... . . .. . ..... Girls' White Modern Bedro'om l^it, with Pink, Blue, CornI,Yellow Color inserts....... ..............■■........................ Tell CHy Solid Mople Colomol Triple Drftsser, Mirror, Chest ond bed...Wos 5l9.00.. .. .,, 3 piece Wolnut set, Formica Tofs —Solid Construdion , , All Lartips....... 10% Off 10% Off- 1. Rollaway Beds, Aluminum, Foam Deluxe was 29.95 .,. ’. Blue and green Bunk E 1. Sealy Hollywood bfd. Includes mattress, box springs, sfeei/rame, and choice ot six head boards'.. A bonnie Scottish Buebaneer by Emme — great in black and white plaid, with a sweeping stitched brim and draped crown. Underneath it all, aMack leather “bathing cap" tied at the chin. .■ Boy'sSt^lid Oak Bedroom Set Siscountinued Solid Maple Chest and Beds............... . Oiled Walnut Bedroom Set by .Founders......... . . . , . Girls White Bedroom Suite, Colonial or French Provincial Sty|e, Formica Tops^^Jjjjth Sets, Reduced . . . 5EALY SALE !, Seoly Gioldon Sleep Mot1re.ss, TuPtless, Twin or (uH , . Seoly Golden Sleep Supreme Extra Firm, Twin or Full . . . Seoly Rest-Qard Mpttress ...■;$69.95 . 10% Off . 33V3 Off ,|l0% Off .10% Off . Chantilly lace and a thistle effect are features of two new hats by Pierre Balmain displcLyed at; ^ Paris fall and venter shcmirigsy hat at the left has black CHantiliy mce with a neil a bunching ” i”. « i/iii , , effect on top like ribbons on a box of sweets. The large black chapeau at right has black feathers giving an appearance of thistles (or "barbed wire?) • , ^ ' Ik , Deeply Quilted-To-Foom Twin, or Full . ....... Sealy king Size Set Tufted, 10 Years Guaranteed. Firm . . . Seal,y Extra Firm King. Size, 10 Year Guarantee, Button Free . Seoly Luxury Firm, Coil on'Coil ^ Construction, T5 Year Guarantee, King Size,'Button Free Seoly King Size Posturepedic, Guaranteed 20 Years, . Gently Fir^ or Extra Firm, Button Free................ l^guBe of itt at ; //' ■ / •/(. 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC Near Orchard Lake" Road 'i?7vr......................................... n a 1 Child's Rocker Is ' Also Storage Bin 'Hm ptintfl of a now I'iK'hmij t’hali; for lho ytumiier aot la retpovablf ho (ho rook-<‘r onn dmiblo uh h hIoi uko bln for loyH. The miniature rocker Is rhade of llghtweigin polyelhy^ Iona and has no sharp edges ft. Hoi’Hleh eilher child or floor, During the nchool year 11(111112. over 2,500 primary ncIiooIh wore o|H*neit 111 West Ihoigal, India. Beitter ( With a Coffee Filter To make the boat cup of cof> fee In town, try Ihta inOK|iou< alve filler trick with percolator and drip ct>ffee makers. CTit a cfrcle the size, of your coffee bosket from a pa|)er towel Place one paper towel filter in the coffee nasket before adding (he grounda. To Have time, cut aoveral flltcra at the aarne lime, Cof-fco will be clear and dell-cioua. * rAui.rs \ IMIJM'S, Shoe Store, 35 N. Saginaw O OMEGA SELF-WINDING WATCHES NO • t ORGET-TO-WlND" whert you wear an Omega iiiitomntic. Needs no external source of power to Iteep it running. Winds itself as you wear it. Off ttie wrist, will run 40 hours or more. Hand-winding is optional. The modern' watch for busy men and women. REDMOMI’S S 81 North SvelerM — Optpmetriata Kinaw St. 4. Phone: (Special/ BUDGET WAVE L $|»JO CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP ** 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 more *• _ comforting words n r> " oympatj^^flowei^ Sympathy flowers e.xpress your sincere* feelings far better than words. They give a ' warming comfort and renewed hope. We send Sympathy flowers anywhere 1 TWO DAUfY PEljIVERtES TO DETROIT AND _ - . HNJERWfipjATE POlklTSl 111 ...niK HAC WEI)NK.SDA .11 Uy «», jiitii I riimVNCOATH lyonff-atemmpd whitp rom cotnplcmcnfcd « white alllc organza gouni and (idle ,pcd /or M, Joyce Coata. bride ol Jamm Franklin IVeston, son 0/ the lUmell F. Preslons o/ /.onnian Street, Elden Robert Coats and Rev. Walfer J. Teeuwlssen Jr. heard their re < ,eent vows in (he Drayton Dkins United Presbyterian Church. Attending the daughter 0/ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Coats of Sashabaw Road were Mrs. Robert M. Coats, Mrs, Eugene Edf. Mrs. Mi' chad Merwin, Mrs. Leo Placencia and Mary Anti Hleeinski. With Louis F. Preston, best man, were the ushers George C. /batches. John Sludt, Gary Mellma and Dean Towns. The reception was at Pine Knob Resort. Second Play 1$ Ready to Begin of Will-O-Way "Androclea and the LItm" opens F’l’iday, July 31 at Will-0 - Way Apprentice Theatre, continuing the dramatic trade school's secoild summer play season. , The George Bernard Shaw comedy will bo presented Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings at 8:4(Tp.m. for three weekends, closing Aug. 16. A cast of 34 appear.s In the classic. Set in the early Roman period when Chrl.sllans were being t h r ow n to the Hons, Us comedy revolves around' animal-lover An-droclcs, a Christian who has a pet lion. WWW Area residents in the cast Include Judl Moody, Leroy l,e-" vltt, David Belanger, Ann Olsen and Amie Burkle of P6n-tlac; Barbara Crockett of Mil-ford: and Cindy Conn, Orchard Lake. Pipe Cleaner Uses Pipe cleaners are handy kitchen gadgets for closing pressure cooker vent, fastening plants in place. ' SEW SIMPLE By Eunlc# Farmer . Dear Eunleo; All my frienas sew and I. too, would like to, but sewing makes me nervous. Have you got, the answer to this? Mrs, R.R. A * A * Eyerywhere I go, wh§o§ver tiio subject of sewing cornea up. this la the first thing I slwaya hear. That's why 1 aih devoting part of my today's column to it. My answer ia as almple as this: You need the know-how to give you confidence as well aa the dealro. .Sewing la an art, and as any other siibjetd, requires a basic knowtedgo or foundation to begin with, Ip other worda, you muat leprn to walk before you can run. ■ ^ ★ dir, ■ Begin with a simple pattern, doiv't Im afraid or dread to rip. Thia la part of sewing, (yea, I have to rip many thnea t(a>). Take fifty adult education cmiraea you con find and reatl all the sewing Information available. You can never loam too much. I am learning new lechnlquea every day and happily pass them on to you. Always remember that sewing requires endless patience and time; but the rewards of a successful garment can do more for you and your ego than anything Imaginable. I always remind my students that everytifing that la worn by anyone, at any jirice, has been made by someone — why not you! Mrs. F.M, says; In a recent column of yotirs, a woman asked about adding an undCr-bedlec to a, skirt. This trick worked beautifully. We bought a slip and cut off the bodice, attached It to the skirt "and used, a side zipper, A center back opening could also be used with a neckline zipper, Don't waste tl)c lower half of the slip. Turn a casing, Insert elastic, and you liave a new hnif-sllp. ■ V' ^ TAILOR TRIX WINNER "Please don't have your readers use talcum powder on plastic when sewing unless they want to keep the repairman' busy. I Worked.In a factory making plastic garments and we put a few drops of sewing machine oil on a soft cloth. Rub It lightly over the plastic as you are sewing and It will never stick, nor Injure your machine," Mrs. Ruth Holl, .San Diego, Calif., Is this week's winner ’ of a Tailor Trix Pressing Board. UEWETT’NVLL Rose Arlene Null, (laughter of Rev, and Mrs. Lhyd Null of OtMibea, lad, tiad John iMvetace Hewett, were wed Sunday afternoon In the New Paris United Missionary Church la Goshen. White silk orgatm awl Chantilly lace fashioned the bride's gown and chaiMd (rain worn with orgon-ta veil. Her attewUmts were Marilyn Gerber, Farmington; Shirley Null, Mri. Gary Can-delaHq and Jiafg Post, With the bridegroom, son of the Rurten Hewetts of Cameron Avenue were T/ieodorc Parker, best man. Ushers uktre LaMar awl Roimt Null, David Murphy, Charles Perkins and (forg Camfelafk), Dear Eunice: Just whuHs the "secret" of gussets? Mrs. H. C. Die secret of gussets is to avoid taking one stitch too manji, which will cause the gusset to pucker, and to avoid stopping short of the last stitch, which w(,iuld form a hole. Since you will find gusSel-type detail on godets. Inserts, and almost any kind of pattern you work with today, 1 think you will find my detailed leaflet "The Secret of Gussets" Invaluable. Send a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope with 10 cents to Sew Simple care of The Pontiac Press for your copy. Dear .Eunice Farmer; I have Just bought a dress form-and know nothing about using one. Do you' adjust the form to your exact measurements or the way you want your dress to fit when it is finished? Mrs. I. B. If you buy the kind that looks like wire mesh, It must be pressed cjosely to your body, for your exact measurement. Someone will have to fit this for you. The standard-type dress forms will never fit exactly as your own body because you cannot' attain the same curves even though you may come close to the same measurements. The fact that your body Is not rigid, which makes It possible to slip Into a dress by moving shoulders, etc.,, you must remember that a dress form Is rigid, and for, this reason. It is Impossible to do fitting unless you leave the shoulder and underarm open. I personally feel that the most successful method of fltling. Is to learn to adjust the pattern to your own measurements and by trial and error, learn to fit yourself. Mrs. J. Wi gives us this terrific suggestion. She is knitting matching sweaters for her son and daughter. Her girl Is the older, so she decided to use a zipper closing for the cardigan, instead of buttons. In this way, her son can grow Into it beautifully without looking like "sister's” sweaters. Home Arts Exhibit Will Be Great! With a record number of entries'predicted, the Home Arts exhibits at the 115th annual Michigan State Fair promise to be the best in history. The State Fair opens Aug. -Old Shaving Brush Is Bathtub Toy Young children like plenty of time to play when taking a bath. You'll be able to convince your youngster to get clean as well as have fun if you give him an old shaving brush and let him put the soap suds on with the brush. All you will have to do Is rinse him off. 28 and. runs through Sept. 7. The entry deadline for Home Arts exhibits is July 31. ★ A ★ ' ' This year the Home Arts Department has a new director, Mrs. Pauline Harris, of Detroit, and will be housed In the new |600,000, Home Arts Building, complete except for the auditorium section. WOOL CONTEST Again this year, the popular National Wool Needlework Contest will be a part of the Home Arts show, with winners going on to participation in the nationwide contest. ★ ★ ★ The 21 sections run from afghans to rugs, place mats to wall bangings ... just GRESHAM goes a long way to give you CUSTOM CLEiUlING at regular prices! Hare are Just a few examples why our outlomers year, after yean . • ORESHAM takas the time at no additional charge loosf garment linings. • GRESHAM resews opened seams. • GRESHAM replaces broken or missing buttons. • GRESHAM will mend your broken belt loops ... • and much, much more. Thot's why'we say-^ ■ ^ “/f’« ihr Lillie Thiiift Thai Couiil at Grenham!' 605 Oalcland Avenue [ FE 4-2579 about anything that can be made from wool. - a A ★. , Sweepstakes prizes given by ' a number of companies will be continued in such fields as knitting, canning, weaving, cooking, quilting and flower arranging. - ★ * * Special awards will go to veterans and other convalescents in Michigan hospitals. Memorial awards will include one given by Mrs. Harris for her father, Samuel McKinney, in the ^convalescent and veterans class; and one ' given by Wilma Lundberg for her mother, Constance Johnson, in hand weaving. TRADITIONAL There will, of course, be the traditional classes in baking, candy making, canning and preserving, needlecraft, flower arranging, and creative ceramics. Junior awards also will be given in various classes. Should She Be Sent Invitation? - By The Kmlly Pont Inatiluie Q: My daughter la galng to be married In six week.onliac Mall I4» ,H. Kaehnttr S' Attending thdr sister were honor matron, Mrs. James Funnl of Farmington and Sheila Kay Eaton, Junior bridesijnaid. Sylvia Rose Cholo, White Lake Towaship and Mrs. Terence Eaton of Wixom were bridesmaids. James R. Funnl performed the duties of best man for the son of the Morris W. Man-cours of Milford. James Price and John Huertebise of Milford seated the guests along with Patrick J. Lewton of Duluth, Minn., junior usher. EVENING RECEPTION The couple left for northern Michigan and Niagara Falls after an everting reception. in Hi-Land Manor. They will live In Milford., Launder Curtains Delicate curtains can be laundered in a washing machine if you tie them in a pillowcase.' STAPP'S . . . presents a lotv-cost Quality Hi-White Shoe for Full Size Range at All Stores Mother, here 1$ a -really quality shoe with built-in features you usually find only in the most expensive. But, Mother, this shoe is budget priced! Bring your , tots in for our accurate fitting service. Let us show you the value, this shoal offers . . . It's leather'throughout, It's designed for comfort and lots of active play. ..$5.99 STAPP'S JUNIOR SHOES 418 N. Main St. Rpchester ' (Open Frl, to 9) JUVENILE BOOTERIE,/ 28 E. Lawrence St., DowntowiV (Open Mon. to 8:30 and Fr|;' to9) _ , / JUNIOR SHOES > 928 \y. Huron at Telegr/iph ((Open Fri. to 9 and Sat. to 8:30) TIIR I’()NT|AC IJIIUSS, WKDXKSIIAV. .11 I.V W. 10(11 n-n Soapsuds Combat Dust, Ease a Trip The conviction that aoup can "do anything" geta a lawtat from dramatically different rolea It played In recent newNWorlliy evenla, Moapauda apray la being uaed to combat Im/ardouH ctud dual ill Peiiiiaylvaiila mtiiea’^ and may refiliice the.iMimber-Nome, dual colleclliig e(|uip' ineiil now in gtmeriil iiae. Turning f r o m Induatry lo art, Moap aiiKaithcd tbe journey of the treiiHured I’leta by. Mli’beliingelo from Vatican (;ity to the Now York World’a Fair. The atatue waa a|ld along a runway of .soaped plaiika from Ita iMafealal onto the packing platform, I ligliljirKl Girl Weds ItoTbara Lowe, dmigbler of the 'TlKKKloro IVl, I .owes of lllghlund, bficnme Mrs. Henry ■ '1 SI. C, Hanaen Jr. roconlly in Patrick’s C h n r c h, Union Lake. The Tliad J. Lowes were Itiisla at liieir niece's wedding luncliemi In llte UAI Building, following llie ceremony performed by lUiv. Lowla M. El-Ita. ilfK.S', II. (I IIANSl'IN Jli, Popular Cabbage Ciiblmge la grown in <14 alalea, the Wealerii (irowera AaiMH.'i(U)im reporU, llighllglitmg the bridal gown of white allk organ-^ti over laf-l('tii were a bodice, liemi akirt and chapel triiin of Clmii-lllly lui'n. I'F.AUL TIARA . A iMuirl Uni'll eriidling lier liico'bordcrod lllualon veil and a bouquet of .Stepbanolia and earnatlona completed t h e bride's eiiaemble. Wllli Margaret I .owe, her aiat(*r'a tnuld of honor, were biidesi^lds, Margaret Drake and Janne Eskolk. Julie Kant waa flower«glrl. , Wallace Hanaen waa beat man for hia brother. Their parents are the senior H a n-sens of Dearborn. l.)ona Id Miigiiusoii, Fred ITowley mid 'i'lKHidore l.owe, imliered. After .(lie evening rect'pllon III the CAI Building, the couple left for a iiorlliern lion-eymoon. They gre Isitli grad Miitea of Michigan .Statu Uid-veralty imd will reisldo In Flint. For Lining Closets A staple giin will do the Job of lining the closet with cedar paper on llie walla and shelves. ' L. SUMMER SALE ['1\ w 1‘rAi^'ihiinji liultuliul Jiwrpt A Veu’ Prii&JifUthlisIxrl ' V'-' , '"7 . -... American Colonial Functional Bedroom Croup With Wood-grainedplastic tops... A place for everything ... In this solij|4iqrd rr«(!ln(!tN reiwrtlog, l1io Asio-(ilatnd Preaa count showed Fpu-bus 228,8(M; Odell Dorsey, 66.-272; Joe Hubbard,'37,445; And R, D. Burrow, 16,0451. POUTfCAL UNKNOWNS Dorsey, Hubbsrd end Burrow were RoltUcal unknowns. Only Dorsey had eh(>ugh flnanelng to open a statewide head(|uarterH and cor)du('l a regular cafTi-palgn. ■ ‘ Veteran Reps. 1C. C. (lathings and Oren Harris won renomlna-lion and reelectlon, since they have no Republican oiiponents. Gathings plied up n 10 to 1 margin over Florence (;iay, a Negro funeral home operator, in the l^t District, Harris got a scare from Dean Murphy, the pollUcially Inexperienced owner -------;k ■ ■ ■ ---------- of a truck stop, before pulling to victory In the 4th District. Returns from 294 of 35Q precincts In the 1st District gave Gathings 42,426 votes, Mrs. Clay 4,661. I The cbtinl In 779 of 786 pre-, cincts In the 4th District showed Harris with 77,604, Murphy with 63,776. ' GUI* PIUMARY In a Republican primary In' the 3rd District, Jerry Hlnsliaw, a fkiultry firm executive from Hpringdile, defeated Hal Cochran of Fort Smith .for the right to oppose Rep, J, W, Trimble, Democrats In November. Rep. Wilbur Mills, chairman of the House Way’s and Means Committee, had no OplKisItloti In the 2nd District, | i Democratic nomination has meant election In Arkansas for almost a century,' but Rockefeller has put the Repuhlican NHy back in business with a iour-ylar campaign to build It from the grass-roots level. For the first time the Repiihll caps have a candidate, financing and an organisation to make a real race for the governor's chair. RtK'kefeller Is the brother of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller And grandson of John D. Rockefeller. He moved to Ar-kangas in 1053 and quickly became a business and civic leader. Faubus apiHiInteil him chair- man of the Arkansas Industrial IX'vOlopment Copimlwlon, Tlie Sgency scoqted up 00,(160 In-ustrial jobs In the state in 10 years. Aitronouf Cetrpwiiter Qotf Hoipital Releost HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Astro, nuut M. Bcotl Carpenter has been released from a hospital but he'll have to spend o week at his Houston home before going back to work at the manned spacecraft center.' "• Carpenter's left arm was bro-ken two weeks ago in a motorbike accident In Bermuda, Ho also suffered a severe bruise on his left knet and broke a his on his loft foot. umiina1iam*s DRUG STORES ftloemfield Miraele Mile thepelng Oenter, t. Teletreph - Tel-Hurea Ihoppini fleeter, I S. Telegraph - Penflsp Matrshopplng flenlar, N. Talegreph - Reohetlcr,y|M1 N. Mala WHY PAY MORE? DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS, VITAMINS, TOILETRIES, BEAUTY AIDS, EVERYDAY NEEDS at LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! 'RiglitGiranI 110 SPRAYDEOD. REG. 1.49 ■■ Iv U UTILITY KITCHEN STOOL Non-slip, hardwood seat with strong, oil metal coppertone legs. Very sturdy WHILE THEY LAST! BEACH TOWEL Assorted prints. Beautiful summer designs Soft and absorbent. 1.41 REG 1.88 Preli Shampoo R7 LIQUID- LARGE T.Od SIZE W f HAIR SPRAYRfi SEQUIN-14OZ. REG. 99p WW BRYLCREEM LARGE SIZE - RfeG. 79< WITCH HAZEL At PINTSIZE REG.534 ’ I I GLASS SWIRL DESIGN PITCHER Beautiful clear gloss pitcher with ice lip. Idcol for serving summer drinks. while M M . THEY i LAST PEROXIDE QC PINT-20 Volume reg.434 ww Wax lOOfT. ROLL X-T1NCT House & Garden Bomb REG. 88^ 66 " DENTURE ADHESIVE CREAM ORA-FIX StoD emborassment of loose, noisy PLASTIC REFRIGEUTOR 3-PIICESIT Pint, quart and holf gallon, waterproof, rustproof, colorful plastic containers. WHILE THEY LAST 43 BE PREPARED FOR ANY EMERGENCY JOHNSOK A JOHNSON FIRST AID KIT ALL OCCASION CARDS Large selection of styles, verses ond prices. 1 a You will find one for every occasion and day J| ^0^ of the yeor. Birthdoys, weddings and dll others, v , TO 1.00 1.50 COMPACT KIT Our Low Price 1.29 Gimiiia^liam*s DRUG STORES r t-i; u / . i. ff\ ,>! J, V ‘ /, riii'',.ss. WKD.VK.SDAV, .iri.v i ■ '.i v ■. «-i.' THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY lYidr*'#' GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD "r-lt'-yr f' F. /A 'h } 1W(', 4 i' 'll" ' V. \ ' r V W0 ih^ fo (/mil Ouanilil**, Prlo'»« Xll•cl|u Prlo'»« Ulmvth* Thiv fatuniajt, AuguH hi. TIIK IMtim \VK1)NKS1)AV. .rri.v m ' 4' Let’s Set the Record Straight Qo/fr Gkicfien^ .{Pichin? National Has Your favorite Chicken Purtsl On S iNiit, Oitict, km C«t Swiss Steak . . , » 5'. IWMMr PNV«rit«r CmI# llwlf Cut Chuck Steak . . »• 49 U4. Chelct, Cere Nd Bttf, Valet Way TrImtMd •Ml v*« chtict ■§ Steaks I Plump. Ti«d«» Whole Legs Ttudw, Mtaty Thighs . • • Ivuryont Pivoritt I Drumsticks With mb I Breasts 59* 5»1 Standing Rib Roast o9! 149 Pm Rnty, S««mii«4, Cy«t4, Irttklait Slicwd Bacon • Anumir’i Star, Mich. Orate 1 Skinloti irankf Dat'i Pcvcritc SImIi far OaMaar lallaf ^*2*’ UenelMS Club .... h.*!"' SauMige - - ....LI— «... ea®0 *****‘*^^‘^' Mhshlfaa Ora4a ll, Lhtla ■*•*1 Link Sowsagn . la fiach, Nafth AriaaNc Deep Water Taadar, Satlifylat ttaakt. far Caaktnf Out '* OmmIms Uib lye . The KInf af Staahi, lanalaN lb. aar-a>Q Uack Riba 65 inw nins m* nie WITH THIS COUPON' 25 EX1M SIAMF5 WHh Tha Purchira of Dmi Pack. O-Ot. NSTANT COFFEE pane with this coupon 25 EJORA flAMPS with Tha Purchaia of 444.01. ttit. TOP TREAT BEVERAGES It Af MatiaiMl Paae •ir pnei WITH this coupon 50 EXnA S1AMPS with tha purchaM af a noil af laay Ufa HEAVY-DUTY FOIL PRIt WITH THIS COUPON 25 BOKA STAMPS with tha Purahaaa af any ialaca ll-Ot. THERM-O-TUMBLER Raiaam Thla Coupon Af Nafianal PoaP - '‘—pan ixpiraa Saf.. Au>. lit. PRII WITH THIS COUPON 5® EXIHA "SJ" STAMPS Wlfh Tha Purchata af a naiara TUMBLER CADDY PRSR WITH THIS COUPON SO EXTBA STAMPS with Tha Purahaia of Any GULF INSECTICIDE Radaanf Thla Coupon At Nafianal PaaO.. .... ■ pan ixpiraa Sat., Aug, lifc FRRE WITH THIS COUPON so EXTRA STAMPS / Wlfh Tha PuraHaat af Aaraaol ar enuaan etl. v MEDI-QUICK ' la Coupon Af National Poad pan anplraa iaf^ Au(. 1M. ...................... Radaam Thla 0 ........ ‘•rr Ihe Finest of Fine Heals Nitional le For U.S.D.A. Choice, Gorn-ffd Beef at the lowest possible prices, everyday. National li AgaIntI Selling inferior grades of beef, under eny circumstances, at any price. National Is Fur Complete Value-Way Trim of all excess fat, to give you more eating meat for your money, less waste. National Is Aglinst . Allowing any txcdss fat or gristle on any cut of beef. National Is For \ Having ample supply of all cuts.of meat that are advertised at any time, plus a complete variety of all your regular favorites and specialties. National Is Against Running out of any cut of meat that is an advertised special, at any time. National Is For Your complete satisfaction with every meat selection, or double your money back guarantee. National Is Against Disappointing you with any meat selection at any time, regardless of dreum-stences. The Fbiesl Fralb and Vegelables National It For The finest grades of fresh fruits and vegetables at the lowest possible prices, everyday. National Is Against Selling any fresh fruits ot; vegetables other thin the very finest grades, at any price. National Is For Keeping a complete selection of all varieties of frerii fruits and vegetables in all seasons . . . If it is available, National has it! National Is Against Out-of-stock conditions, or limited selections, of any fresh fruit or vegetable item, whether It is an advertised special or not. National Is For Thf freshest of the fresh ... Dawn Dew fresh fruits and vugetables, picked at their peak of perfection and rushed to our stores for your selection. NafloAal li Against Displaying any over-ript. low grade, or otherwise undesirable fruits or vege^ tables, regardless of prica. / National Is For Your utmost satisfaction with every selection of our Dawn Dew fresh fruits or vegetables, or double your money back guarantee. National la Against Offering you any fresh fruits or vegetables that we will not fully guarantee. Extra Holden Red Stamps With Coupons in This Adi VALUABLE COUPON m FREE WITH THIS COUPON S 50 EXTRA m m STAMPS 4 With $5.00 Purchase or More 5 .. (Hot iMludlRf liMr, wine or ClfeNftn) M Roduom. Thto Coupon ot NeNonol Pood Item a I Coupon Ixp^lrao Aug- 10. - / '4‘ -I.M T ' '1 ^ It 'ir i/t, ' 'I 1', ,v V ' Till'; i’on'uac riti'.ss. vvkdxksdav, .m lv I'u. hmu ri '7Y.v..-r'' 'll 7 States Governors Disagree on Executive Mansion Fuinctions UNSING (AP) « Michigan' govwnora, |)aal awl ^praianl,, have wldaly d¥* ' on wlwt kind .of an „ amor’s mansion the atale should sring opinhms in official gov- Pormer Gov. John Swalnson thinks it should 1>« a building •ullnitia for any kind of an official function and should house the exei^utlve offices hi addition to living quarters, His Immediate predecessor, ex*Gov, 0. Mehncri Williams,, believes it should lie a combined family and official resl-dem;a with enough nsim for children and also enough for legislative receptions. Itec —................... he<^alUng that other sinle chief executives he met during 1941 complained their mansions gave them little privacy, former Gov. Murray Van Wagoner says he's not sure one is necessary, COMBINED USE Gov, George W. Romney believes the state should build a mansion for combined family and official use put that the should remain executive offices at the capitol. Opinions of the governors solicited by Klmer Porter, R-Bliisfleld, chairman of a legislative Interim compiittee sludyinu the aubjwd of an official rosidonce. ItlfiPORT TO UEGI8UTUHB Tlie viewa of the chief execu- tives along with ether data such location, anc( availability, costs and design will be In-(Hirporatod In « reiiort lo the IMIi legiNlnture, Michigan Is one of nine slates WlUioul an execnllve residence In the capital city. Tlie new tson-itltutlon dlrecls that one be built. In Its first meeting Tuesday, Porter's crimmittee agrewi to study maps of l.,anslng, showing Iwotlon and present, use df state land tliul might be used for the mansion, and meet again Aug. 19. ’orl< slioutd also decide whether a tour of other states, to "look for Ideas" In other governor’s mansions, would be part of the study. The legislature provided (10,000 for the committee’s MORE SPACE Swalnwin, In his Iciler lo. For-Ut, pnnH)H«l that the executive offices tm located at tlie mansion to provide more space In the capitol for the legislature, ami said It sliotdd liave 8pa«-e i .Swalnson's idea, however, say-1 House ivpe of lldng unless It for Hie governor's staff and log It souwled like a "little was right across,the street from dining fnciliiles for 300 persons. Whito House." Hie cnpUol," said Rep.^WIIUnm Several commiltee members s ★ s ' 'lliorno, D Dcorborn. Indicated they did not like • "I wouldn't go for a Wliite I “If I wpnt to see the gover- Rights Workers End Merchant Boycott JACK80N. Miss. (B -« A H-mouth selwdlvi buying campaign agatnit downtown Jock-son merchants — during which 23 businesses closed — Was oVer hshiy. pJurMor Editors Quiz on— I ANIMALS QUESTION: Most leopards are yellow with' black spots — but why are some jeopards pure black? ★ it dr ANSWER: Think of dogs, and you will rcalla? that there are white dogs, black dogs, spotted dogs as well as many oth«r color arrangements. . The darker ones are caused by the presence of dark pigment melanin which makes him look entirely black -> a meat. When all the pigment is missing, we have what are called elblim, and these pore white varieties occur atnoag almost all animals. The black and spotted leopards are color variatfoinr of the Mihe animal. The black leopard has a great deal of the dark pigment melnln which makes him lopk entirely black — a condition called melanism. Nature seems to be always experimenting with her creatures, so every once In a while a leopard is found without any pigment. He will be as fierce and savage as the others, but perfectly snow white. Thiak, however, how sach i beast would stand ont against the dark green of the Jniigle, finding it difficult to sneak up on bis prey. In contrast, the black leopard's coat helpe him'to merge Into the Jilngle shadows. . This seons a succtmful color variation, for black leopards ire fairly common in the Junglea of the Malay Peninsula and In southwest China. FOR YOU TO DO; With crayon or water color, run'a deep, dark jungle blue green over the- part of the picture the black leopard is In and see how he pinks back into the Jungle. SPECIAL SALE *248 With Trade 00 Copper-Tent or Colors same price l.»fi hand door$ ntiiill. Modal TB 30Sy 14 CU. FT. 3.1 CU. a. Mr* d*gi** tr**Mr holdi up »• 137 It,*. • 3 MINI-CUBE leu Irayi . with wiru rack cav*r that oUo laivat ai canuanlant peekag* ihalt a Slid*-*ul thalf e luttar comportmani a SuMalalp vagatolil* drawari a Na celli an back • No dear ctaaranc* naadad at lid* • Gleaming whit* axtarlot a 64" high, 30Vk" wide, 2SVk" daap (lati handle). Whit* or Mlcar-Molch Celorc, - terma Availablti ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2825 izs WEST HURON STREET Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.]l#. - Except Saturday Tlic Jackaon movcnuMil. com-ixmcd of civil rlglils groups wlio advocate putting an economic pinch on wlilte merchants to win rights for Negroes, voltid Tuesday night after a heated debhte to etui Hie boycott. Several opponents said Hiere WAS still no promise that the mercliants would agree to hire Negroes* alutvo iho "broom and mop" level. BIrategIsts of Ihe movement, promised they would continue to press Negro demimils for iMitter jobs and courteous tnuilment. •ijirFURENT PIIASr The Rev. R. h. T. Smith, movement president, said passage of the Civil Riglils Act had pul the Negro in a different "pliitse of Hie struggle," ’’We have not backed up one Itwdi. We I tactics." y adjust our He urged the audlenee to "resume sliopping In tlie downtown sector and clu|in thni wlilch ta rightfully ours. The future is in Hie luinds of Hie fnerclinuls." Slain Negro civil rights lejuler Medgnr Evers was one of the spourhends of tlie economic iMycolt. lie said in its early days, "We will not retiirn to Giipllol Blrcel unlit Negroes lUiVo de<>ent jobs umi are ireat-esed the governor's reslihmce lie huialed in an nrciiway over Hie si reel lielween Hie profMiseil now Slate iSiiprerne Court liiiild-Ing and slate Hlirary. "I don't know if lie was serious nluiul It or mil," said I'or One |si|iu on wlitcli commllli'c memiiers iiutlcated ugrmimeiit wos that tlie mansion sliould lie located near the ca|iliol, pref eruhly within walking distanee. Iliey aisit agreed ilml its main fuiudUin ouglit to iu) Hint of a residence for the governor, his family and wliatever servanis I not a place for iourisis lo aiul Ollier aides he needed, tiiil|traii)p liirougli DOOBLE-0 MSGOuirr ciaTER w Mill uciAinoL P 'n. I MISS CLAIROL CREME FROMULA lUHulur IM 1 V PARKE DAVIS fit "f fa CALADRYL LOTION || f ^ Utiffiilur 0/)(s m I Osrnar of taslosw and Lowrgnog In Ponllso Hats Bank lldl. 3-Daysl!Men's Reg. 39<^ SPORT CREW SOX Heavy duty white combed cot. ton socks with ribbed top. Heels and toes ate teinfbro^ for extra wear. Sizes 10-12. DOWNTOWN 1- DRAYTON TIL-HURON , DOWNTOWN TILIQRAPH RLOOMPlILD ROCHISTER PONTIAC PONTIAC PLAINS . y BIRMINGHAM at MAPLB MIRACLI Mill pLAZA MALL 1.. SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHAm IV AT KRESGE’S 1’ ■',r. Til 1C 1*()NTIAC 1‘HESS, W El)N KH1)A V. .M I.V -MK MHli _ , • i „ Fighf Starts Over Northern Beach California Baffle-^Parks ys. Highways SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — A primeval beach and nearby redw(}od trees which were living heiwe Christ have touched off a rebellion among state park offl'^ (dais ngatnsi Cullfornta'a ()Ower< ...............Ill • fill freeway hullders. Tossing proliK'ol iislde, members of the State I'ark CommlH-sion anil other slate officials have publicly crillci/ed the California Highway CornmiNslon and demanded a limit on Us power to condemn park land for Irtu'wiiys. "We have almost establlsheil In modern life a divine attitude toward the mitomoblle," aaid Charles A, DcTiirk, director of the Stale Department of Parks and Recreation. He says Prairie Cr&k Red-wmids Slate I'ark, on the Nortlv ern Californio coast, is Uirea-leneil liy a proisisal by highway engineers to Initld a freeway tlirough It. "We love mlwiMHls ns well as they do, or lietter," replied Hol>» erl A, Hradford, administrator of the Highway Transfmrtatlon Agency and chairman of the Highway ('ommlssion. The 11)05 legislutnre likely will he asked to settle the tight. Meet the zaniest characters ever gathered under one bed! Sonliao'i POSUUR THIATf R n *>«< HII iiiii. iHfiityi II »M •• II Him. EAGLE! .1IUKE E0WMU>Son»c<». DAVID NIVEN PETER SELLERS ROBERT WAGNER CAPUaNE^ k Mjj^ Wit ytN wW LgggJ j—BB-.- iMour wiir On* Showing Nll'ely 7:30—Foci^**ro T*"** 7:30 MH4:oiiDinomD THEATER Park mon back a third alternative, on a rugged ridge seven miles east of the beach. It, too, would mean the loss of rc4- Tlie battleground Is nboitt 300 miles north of San Francisco along a narrow, Iwo-lane road IhroiJgh the rediyoisl forests. Of-finally kfibwn as U.8. lOl. it’s famed througliout thei world the redwood highway. The Wghway also Is the lifeline of California's north coastal area. Every day, it is jammed with big trucks carrying newly cut Umber to big ettles and bringing food, clothing nnd 1 i’.. I ....................1 f' 1 I 1 ' , ^ ■■ Jr , " ^ I 'I'lIF, 1‘ON'I' N4ws From Washingtori A(' VUKSS. WKDNfKSDAV. .11 I,V iiO. HHU ; 'Y" . H ' \ 'm' '' /; • ^ i* \ ,I, ■ ■. j , ' ' . H 1 , Sen, Humphrey Delays 'Freedom of Informatioh' Legislation . WASHINGTON (AP) - As-listaht Senate UomottaUc l^eader Hubert II llum|)hrey . has delayed - at least teinpo-farlly a ’ freeduin of inbtrma-tioh" bill designed to make it vaitier lor newsmen to eballentte govermneni nttemdes wbb'b ru-(use to xlve out Information. Humphrey entered a tnothm for reconsideration of tlie nWM<^ ure, shorlly after the Senate iwiMsed It Tuesday by voice vole. ^ie Mlnne,sotn DeimK'rat said teveral senat(»rH lind told him there should he some discussion on the measure. bill wljlch received final congressional approval Tuesday. The measure provides W,2S3,-2711.000 to operate the Treasury and Post Office departments, •the executive office of the PresI dent and some lmle|)endent agencies Slndlar legislation has Iwen pending hofnire the House Judiciary ('ommittce for more than a year. . Jointly s|M)nsorcd by Sen. Edward V. Ivong, D Mo.. and .Senate Hepubllcan Leader Everett M. Dlrksen of llllmils, the legislation would permit federal court suits to challenge the withholding of Information and would pul the burden of prisif on the agencies to defend their refusal to gl^e out Information. Ttie bill would also require an ■gcncy S public Information policies to Im! published and made •vnilable to the public. -> WASHINGTON (APi • Air Uiorlty for the Treasury to mint 45 million new silver dollars Is Included In an appropriations It was passed after House eonferees ngreecl to a Senate amendmenl siHinsored by Hetn-ocratle l.eader Mike Mansfield of Montana, wtdeli provides Jtino.ooo to mint the new cart-wheels at il.s Denver mint. This wns\a vlclory for Western senators and representatives from Wosicm states where the shortage of the coins has become a hot imlltical. issued pi year on June 30 and “some In the White House spoke as though Uncle Sam’s finances for the previous 12 namtlui bad been all to Hie goisl The facts are there was a (lefhMi of $11 ;| b|l Hon,” WA.SIIINGTON (API ■’ 'hie General Accounting Office said Tuesday that bad admlalslra Hon of the Army's allofmeiil system Is costing Hie govern' menl about $2 million a year in erroneous payments. At leoMt 1340,000 of tills ouni Is never rei’ovorcd from the servicemen who gel the er roneous payments, the congres' sional agency added. ilenls ot The t; I allolment reipa'sls. I primarily because Army per-1 not pro|H>rIy trained,’do not re-' learn It properly, have to |M'r-'| “d'o not exercise Hie proper de-AO said mislakes occur Isonnel and finance workers ure 1 main on the Job long eimugli to 1 form ollie? inililary duties and'grce of euro In their work." WASHINGTON (AP) -s- Rep, Gerald R.„ Ford, H-Mlch., says the recent Increases In the national debt and the annual deficit result solely from Increased federal sjiendlng recommended by President Johnson's odminls-tratlon, "This adhi|nlstrBllon, despite Its economy propaganda, Is s|Hindlng federal (un^s faster by 12 million a day than President Kennedy, fa.ster by $50 million a day than Pre.sident Eisenhower," Ford said In a statement to constituents, The most common error. It reiMirted. l.s Hie failure to make proper deductions for U.S, savings bonds, government life Insurance and HiipiKirl of de[wn- , The federal government, l*)ord I sold, dosed Its books for the fls- Km«rl — Pontiac HEARING AIDS FOR NERVE DEAFNESS Rx Custom Fitted OHIct Hoort 10-6 Men.-S*t. Phon« 334-44SI SitnwoM ei*n *1 e*rrir NORTH SAGINAW HIIISIMOIIRX smuts (.oinph>l(> Beautiful Dining Room Suite in MODERN WALNUT FINISH You got exteniion toble with balcmcl on plastic finish that rtiitfs hmat and stains, 4 matchitnig chairs and cisinci hutch with waxmd oak drawmrs for masy ALL FOR ONLY.. . $178 Person to Parson Crsdit* NO MONEY DOWN-up to 3 yrs. to pay 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH let Our A;ttendant Park Your Car FREE in Private lot at Rear of Our Store OPEN THURSDAY^FRIDAY AND MONDAY NICHTS UNTIl 9 P. M. CHICK! COMPARE! ANYWHERE! YOUU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT TRADE f AIR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES THESE PRICES OOOPEVBKY DAY AT.TRAPEFAin MULTI-COLOR BEACH BALLS 39< SUMMER FURNITURE SUPER SIZE BIG 6-STRAP uwN Chair 20x66 KASTIC VINYL WITH PILLOW AIR MAnRESS 99* HALF GALLON THERMOS JUG 49« Only Super Deluxe with t plastic arms. Rugged 1-inch tubular Aluminum, Saran webbing. WILD! WILD! BEACH and SUH HATS PADoiir ROCKER Coihfortoble I Vi" thick potyfbam cov-•red in a beautiful floral pattern heavy gauge vinyl, plastic arm rest. CEDAR LOG PICHIC TABLE W»ll AnACHED BENCHES SPORTING GOODS! Ladies’ and Man’s 7-PIECE GOLF SET "bukrock TARlipS 135 IN'BOX BOXES Mi BOX PICNIC horseshoe SET with stakes 4-PU\^ BADMINTON SETS 2^® imtm THERMOS CAMPSTOVE goo DELUXE 24-IHCH BAR-O-QUE GRILL 99 With Hood, Electric Motor, 24” or 26” Boys’ or Girls’ American made k BIKES PORTABLE BAR-B-QUE COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED WE HAVE FANS FAMOUS RADIOS! 6-TRAHSISTOR POCKET RADIO .m;::............. 9-TRAHSISTOR AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO Case, Earphones and Batteries Included 18“ « TV TRAYS Set of 4 With Caddy t ' A8,8 Trays LARGE SUPER FUSTIC TRUCKS 2.50 Value SWISS-O-MATIC m«wQ8B| TRADE FAIR "ooRPOMnoii*' DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron ELECTRtC APPLIANCE RIOT! • WEST BEND 2 to 9 CUPPERCOUTDR • LIFETIME STAINLESS KITCHEN TOOL SET • STEAM AND DRY IRON > 2-SLICE CHROME ELECTRIC TOASTER > AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER • 6-QT. DEEP FRY COOKER > 4-QT. MIRRO-MATIC PRESSURE COOKER I • SILEX TABLETOP BROILER Your Choice jAI i JNi ■'i I"I- ■ IT 1 ,, , H 10 I .f-- Markets, Business and Finance '■ ' ''' "’'1 ' TiiK m\TiA(' ruks's. wkdnk.sda.v; .n i.v -jo, nmt Local Branch to Clarry On i MARKETS Tli« rollowlni; nre top prim ( furniMtbKt by ilu* iH'il'iilt llui'CHU of Moi'krU UH of. Tiii'»d«y,' ^ Produce •nom Libi>«g«. curlyi^u t-iipnage, ipi'ogt> ' Trading Continues Sluggish Stock Market Inches Higher NMW YOHK (A)')-Tlu! ulook nuu’kot / Inchwl bl/ihor onrly WodiH’Ndby bftcr'mwm I'oIIowIiik NlookM docliiKHl llmti ltd vtou'cd. TrtidiO|j ('onimiicd fdti|j tiiNh. Tho fmitKltdlon for the rl.-fc (oi appitmU lb Tmwliiy’N liwitiK session when selling pressure wus lifting iind sliwks -showed itUTensing resislunee Ip (urlher lelrenl. The recovery- n mild one > •eiiied purely tcehnleiil, bused ob buying of a variety of issues which have been easing back- waril on proiii laking and now apiM'ured within di'sirahle range lo Irader.s and Inveslors, Selected chemicals, mc)lors, sleels, aerospace issues, rails, olfice eiiuipmenis, uiiHlIes and airlines were among the fa vored issues. (iAiNs Tinri.iNti Most gains were lii(ling, however, and ihe lew advanees nl a |h)inl or more were mainly among the hlglier-prlced stocks. nie Assig’lated iTess overage of (HI stocks at noon was up .4 at ;tlB I with industrials up .0, mils uj) .1 and iitilitios un> clianged, II S, Steel added a fraction following lis hall-yearjy rejsirt on linanccs and operalions. Ttie li'i'iid among oilier major steels was unevenly higher, I'rices wt'i e mostly lilgher In' ipiiet trading on the American Slock lOxchange, t'p a poiiil or heller were Hollins ilroadcn,sting, Webb & Knnid) preferred, Aiielex and I’mldlngion ''A." ('oriH)rute and U S, CJovern* rnent bonds were generally lower. Trading was quiet. The New York Stock Exchange Damage Park Cut Lengthy Swath Near Rogers City nodfims CITY (AH) ~ High winds, accdinpanled by heavy ralti and gustfng up lo 80 miles per hour, cut a swath 200 yards wide and 800 yards long through P, H, Hoeft State Park five ml|es northeast of Rogers City Tuesday. Slate police at (Jheboygnn said one man suffered a minor head wound when struck' by a branch and an Ohio family narrowly escaiHHi Injury when a tree ,fell on their ^ar moments after they left it to savb camp;^ ing equipment. More than 100 trees were felled by the winds, stirn'd up by what State Police termed a "baby twister." Police said the tornado did not touch down. Police and park officinl.s estl-mated damage at upwards of $5,000 to car, tents, trailers and camping equipment; About 100 ia*rs(ins were camping in the park wh(?n the storm struck. Sl'PKniSK CLEANUP State police from Cheboygan and Alpena and sheriff’s deputies from Presque Isle County hciptxl supervise cleanup opea** tlon.s. Ralph Pringle of (2IQ80 E. Fourth) Royal Oak was trcalev<>uld be over the age limit lo qualify for a civil service job. COST MORE Brewer has contended that this would cost the slate more and Inconvenience the public and automobile dealers In that civil CHICAGO {AP)~«oyhcan fu-lures mustered-a little additional firmness today in early transactions on the Board of Trade but the grains remained almost stationary in slow dealings. The market had become a little . firmer generally near tlie end of the first hour with wheat 'k to Ml cent a bushel higher, September new grade $1.41‘A. Corn was to V* higher, September $1.17%;’ oats % to % higher, Septeinber 62% cents; rye % to % high#,. September $1.23%; soybeans % lower • to % higher, August $2.47%. Grain Prices American Stocks .. selected Stock trensactlons on the American Stock Exchanga SignalOilA 1 13 31'A 31 31'/k-f Syntax Cp .JOg 24 71 70-14 70’/«-h Technicol ,50b 7 UV, 1414 14'/« . Un Control .20 24 514 5'/k S'A... Oeclared .. Stk. trt Pay-Rait riatl Raeoni abit REGULAR ' Am Tobacco . .40 Q 8-10 9 1 --------- ------ “ - -.is ' i' \r License Office Funds Cut t * * f # Successful % ' Investing * $ % S i By ROGER E. ST*EAK Qf *‘My husband and I have tiVo separate savings accounts of $3,460 each for helping the higher ednetUon of our grandchildren. Wf have been considering withdrawing tjf.SOO from each account to buy two growth storks. Would you suggest doing this? It so, give us the names of storks to purchase. Are the shares purchased in the children's name, orjrio We act as Trustees, as with the savings accounts?" W. F. A) Your idea Is ex be der'Ided aW the Aug. 10-11 commission meetipg. Registration Extended in Waterford Tills will be alrtxl in an ojx'ir. public hearing on Aug. 22 br-fure, being presented at the parly' cminty convention pn Sept. 12,! Next step will be to forward It I to the state platform committee, j AD COMMITTEE i Lyle also announced forma- j tion of a new advcrli.sing committee for the county parly or-ganixatlon. It will assist area candidates in the fall campaign, Membt!r.s are Chairman Barl-ram D, Lewis, Ricasant Ridge. Robert D, S<>hlller. Birmingham, co-chairmftn; L. James Schneider, Birmingham; Richard B. deSpeldcr and Donald W. Walton, both of Bloomfield Hills, Q) bought 200 Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea at 66 pec share and have now bought 200 more at 41 to average down my cost. Could you give me your opinion alMut this stock?" M. B. A") A & P Is still about twjce i big in volume as its nearest competitor, Safeway Store.s. However, since the death of the Hartford brothers, the company has seemed unable to come up with a strong* management team. After remaining on a plateau for three years, share earnings declined in 1963, and the company estimates another decitie of 18 per cent for the first fiscal quarter ended May 31. The company has problems that may take considerable time to resolve. Unless you need the relatively higher yield, I would switch to Winn-Dixie Stores, which has increased both earnings and dividends in every year of the past decade. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright 1964) Burglars Net $225 From Dan's Market Dan’s Market, 356 Oakland Ave,, was burglarized of $225 in merchandise yesterday sometime between 12:30 a.m. and 8:15 a.nr The theft was reported by Pan Varon, owner of the market. * The thieves ‘ apparently entered the building by prying a steel mesh'sereen from room window at the rear ,o£ the store. , Business Notes James M. Bridgman, 1091 Mo-began, Birmingham, has. been named vice president, industrial relations, of the Burroughs Corp. He lias been director of industrial relations since April 1963. Bridgman, joined Burroughs at '.the company’s Pennsylvania research laboratories in 1955. He was transferred to the corporate industrial relations division in Detroit in 1959. Before join-1 ing Burroughs he was as.soci- BRIDGMAN ated with Atlantic Refining Co. and Remington Rand Division. He attended Temple University, University of Florida and holds a B.S. degree from Lehigh University. O’Dell, Hewlett & Luckenbach As.sociates ■'of Birmingham have been appointed architects for a multimillion-dollar building pro^ gram at Western Michigan University. The program will begin with construction of a $3-million classroom building and a 5,000-seat auditorium on 300 acres west of the present campus. ZMi'i Stocks of Local Interest Figures‘sfter decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUKTER STOCKS The following quotntlons do not necessarily represent actual transactions but ard Intended as a guide to the approximate trading range at the securities. AMT Corp. ................... 9.4 10.3 Associated Truck ..............15.2 16.4 Bln-Olcator .....................8 »,I Braun Engineering ............ 18.6 20.4 Champion Home Builders ...—17.6 19.1 Citizens Utilities Cliiss A ...24.7 26.5 Diamond Crystal ...............16.5 17.7 Ethyl corp. ....................80- 84.4 Mohawk Rubber Co................ 26 28.1 Michigan Seamless Tube Co, . 22.6 24.5 Pioneer Finance................. 9 10 Satran Printing ...............12.1 13.1 Vernor's Ginger Ala .........7.1 7.7 Vesely Co......................13.5 14.6 Wehr Corp. ................... 16.6 17,7 WInkelman's , ..........13 >14,1 Wolverine Shoe ................ 32.6 35 Wyandotte Chemical ... .........72 76.J MUTUAL FUNDS BMAskea Affiliated Fund ........... 9.05 9.71 Chemical Fund ........... ,,14.03 15.3< Commonwealth SMcX . 10.21 19.91 Keystone-Income K-1 ........... 9.96 10.81 Keystone Growth K-2 ■.......... 5,70 6.23 Mass. Investors Growth.V....... 9.09 “ Mass. Investors Trust ...J.....16.92 .. , Putnam Growth...........‘....9.67 10.57 Television Electronics ........8.2i e.?r Wellington Fund .../...........15.38 18.7i Windsor Fund, .................15.58 16.93 I . . Exti'iuii'd 0 f f i r p hmirs tor voter regislrallon havq been an-tiouneed Ity Waterford Towtiship Clerk Elmer Fangboner. 1'he registration deadline for eliglhlllty to vote In Ihe Seplem-txT 1 primary eleetirm Is Monday at 8 p. m. ' Fangboaer’x offlee wHI be open from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow and Friday. I a.m. lo S p.ik. Saturday and 8 a.m. lo 8 p.m. on Monday. Regixtrationsi also will be taken Monday from noon to 8 p m, at the fire department stations at 4596 West Walton and 3434 Elizabeth Uke. Fangboner .said that iiersona who have not voted since, 1961, and whose registrations have not been reinstated since taken, by his office, must register by Monday to vote in the primary; News in Brief A total of $50 in cash was reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at Ryeson’s Market. 4W8 EIIzab«>th Lake, Waterford Township'. A eandy vending maehtne valued at $M was reported stolen yesterday from a coin lanndrv at 2519 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. Wilson Foundry annual plonk, Sunday, August 2, Bald Mountain Recreation area. —adv. MOM’S Rummagei; Thursday, 9 to 12, Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Chnrch Rummage Sale at 2808 Leach Rd. Wed., July 29; T^urs., July 30; Fri., July 31 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m-. • —adv. Rummage Sale: First Church of God, 25 E. Boulevard Sbuth, Jlilj? .30-31,. 8:30 to 12 noon. -. • —adv. Launch Atlas Missile From Vandenberg Base VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. j,(AP) — A strategic air command crew launched an Atlas intercontinental ballis-^ ' tics missile toward a pre-selected target on the Pacific missile range early today. Air Force spokesmen said pt;eliminary data indicated, the missile was on course and would impact where plahned. It was described as a routine training launch by a missile-.crew of the 4,300th support squadron. Collapses Under Truck BIG RAPIDS (AP) - One of two bridges over the Muskegon River here collapsed under the weight of. an oost-bound semi-tj;ailq)'/dairy truck owned by a Grapd Rapids firm. | ' r rV"?T 'V - ir, I I' ,/, irONTfAC PIIKSS. WI-:i)Ni:SI)AV, ,n!LY m im i ■X- j 'hi iwj H II NKW YORK (Ul»l) ™ Mr«. John F’ Kennedy, who eelebrnl> ed her 3Slh birthday hero yes* terdny, has purchased a $200,-000 Fitlb Ave,nue eooperatlve apartment, STILL KKMAININd - Tlie cement block bearing the name "Jacobs” la located on Williams Street, between the addresses 14 and .10, The family home was torn dowti in 1040 blit the Jacobs family owned a.ml lived Ponllt« Pmi Phiil* on the property from the IflOO’s to the 1900's, The bliH'k was used as a' carriage step to give ladies nsslstance in elimhing Into carnages and biigglt>s In the old days. Stepping Stone Is Key to Memories of Pontiac Beneath a no parking sign 0H| Miss Kate Sawyer, Jpnnle Sat» Williams Street Just south of Hu- j erlee Jacob’s niece, remembers, ron Is a stone She grew up In the home on the fe^t long and one fool high. It says "Jacobs" on'it. Behind It Is a welt kept, but empty lot. What used to be there? Who is Jacobs? What happened? The properly behind the carriage block — a device left over from the horse and buggy days — now belongs to Harold Ward of I4t Ottawa. But who was there first? Goodman Jacobs, one of the organhKrs of the First Commercial Bank, bought the property in the 1860s, ten years! after Iw moved to the area. Goodman married a daughter of James Holden, one of the plo- come^ of Huron and Williams. The lot next to her old home, now 14 Williams, was once a tennis court between her home and the Jacob's home. The tennis court was removed and Miss Sawyer's girlhood home became for a time the manse fof the First Fresbyteirian Church on Huron Street. Most of the original Wllllanis Street families have lo^ig since moved., w * Jackie Buys $200,000 Fifth Avenue Apartnient Mi'h, Kennedy will move Into the III room apartment In Sep-tcnilmr with tier two children, ('aniline, (i, and John Jr., 1 Their current WHidence Is In the Georgetown section of WoNhIpg* ton. The apartment, on the top floor of the 15-story building overlooking Central I'ark, is presently occupied hy Mr. and Mrs. laiwell Weicker. The Weickers nre moving Into a penthmise npnrtment ntop the same Inilldlng. Mrs, Weicker, a prelly hlonde whose hiiNlnwid is president df Bigelow « Sanford Car|)et Co., said she was pleased to have Mrs. Kennedy in the building. Firm Offers to Send Supplies fo Turkey Douglas L. Klliman, managing agent of Ihe building, said the u|tarlmeiH, in addilloii to the purchase price, carries about a $I4,(HHI iinnudl inalnle-nnnee cost. VLsn’S Twrqs Mrs, Kennedy visited the Weicker apartment Iwhar In recent weeks bafore consummat- A Waterford Township' real estate firm has o^f(s^^Kl to ship school Huppllesi gathered by area youngsters, to needy Chll' dren In Turkey. Bloch Brothers Henlty Co., Miiio Dixie, will accept any discarded supplies from 9 a.m. to .1p,m..dally through Aug. 14, Jhe real estate firm |hen will tak > ’■ \J- '. . ,t iii„ vJ „ . = '4 W/' <1 ^ -r ; , ■ ; V'l‘' ^ ^ J ‘ ;. i'-'/jr'* /Li_i 7 '} ■'t -!'Jl f7.7'LJ f" .T' ."ir Jia.'c j; TIIK i'ONXIAr yVKUNKSOA V^ J|II,V *il). ityil I flNF nnifli) ^^7 T / -M II rs HIE... THE SHE YOU'VE KEN WAITINO FOR A Special Message From E. Ci Matthews "Oor annuql RED TAG SALE, now in itf 6»h yoor, woi originally dotignod *o mov* out oil our remaining stock at a tacrific* price. The sale in the past has been exceptionally successful and very well received. It is o sale recognized by smart ear buyers to be one of the outstanding moneysaving events in the state of Michigan; I urge everyone thinking of buying a new car, to stop in and check the distinctly-marked RED TAG low, low prices on our entire stock of brand new 1964 model Chevrolet Gars and Trucks. We have hundreds that have to be sold arid SELL THEM, WE WILL! Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land has a very special money saving deal waiting for you on a new 1964 Chevrolet Car or Truck if you come in during our 6th annual RED TAO SALE! Our entire Award Winning Sales Staff will be ready to serve you and save you mone^pn the spot. ■ X ■ Here are ^ome of the benefits you will get when you buy now ,.. 1. Lower Down Payment, because of the bigger trade^n values, or increased discounts. 2. Much Larger Trade-in Allowance on your car so that we may build up our used car stock. BITY NOW! SAVE $$$ NOW! Jr'frlih MATTHEWS Hargreaves ii ! I , ■ ' -.i -1,1 ,n '''n ..■i_ ^ t TI^K rONTFAC I’HltjSlS. ^VKI)\^i.4|)A^ . .It liV yji! ifUt^ ■'V r r FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS ^ STOP! SHOP! I SAVE! I TMMiMMIM. |UNIiM«tiiAn.| 1171 Gm^tUh«R4 | WNtt)NO*»t J • .OftHB OfiNiUNPAV > I lISAUIUMt I 4I&E.PIKEIT. I 700AUIUHNST. I III ORCHARD LAKE AVE. I Om" • 0»»I • w«k‘ I 0“- • * “ • • “ ■ ■ “ •«■•••* Li I r f-t-m. 0 DiFLa Wo»w ■ . ___ I ggiip tUNOAVi g QFENIMNPAY »t» » [ PWR 1 OPtN jUNPAY » li> j SALE PATES! WfED.> JUU29 thru SUN., AUGUST 2,1964 WhVe,Biit, Foodtowlhfeoplosl ldyoiij:et could yoil such low priodi.... PLUS... Gold Bell IStamps Economicol ^ Blue Ribbon NAPI^S ..— ........ 2 Delicious DICED BEEtS................2 P^rsoncH Size IVORY . ......— .. ^.. .4 GREEN OJCUMBERS .........2 GREEN PEPPErS..............\..............2 GREEN ONIONS Gardon Fmih x RED RADISHES..........\,..........\...,...2 19‘ Toil "•cr 19‘ Fresh CABBAGE . . \. . . . . 2 ”“■'■19 Oolicioui ^ Cardinal Food dull. CAKEMIX Von Comp'i GI^PES . . ^hit«' • CmKoloto • Y^qw TUNA 19' diecolate, Lemcm, Strowborry, & Boncua ^BANQUETCREAM PIES. .... Eoel»1^C .Bordons or Sdoltdst COHAGECHEESE... ...... STRAWBERRY PRESERVES.. t0oi.t^^ Hygrado VIENNA SAUSAGE........ ....... »”19^ Grape, Orange, Punch Ringo FRUIT DRINKS sr 19' Con 19' HART PEACHES................. Delicious Toll DERBY CHILI.......................'"c^^'l9'= Delicious . Toil 300 DERBY TAMALES. .,. ....... r 19' Delicious Toll HEINZ CATSUP........... 19' Treesweet Froiien ORANGE JUICE.......... tr 19' ONE COLOR ^ Youhu, Plump, Tender & Oh! So Good!! FRYII ROASTING CHICKENS . . 35"- CHICKEN LEGS........-S£' 39''^ CHICKEN BREASTS ... .-.Tf49‘'‘ CHICKEN WINGS I9"‘ CHICKEN BACKS & NECKS ... HOfObGS : a: OOC I PITERS... SLICED ' ; BOLOGNA i ~ 4Q0 ' |p||p lb. '| 1 Fresh (around ; HAMBURGER •i 39*- , ^ ^ PESCHKE'S ’ SLICED BACON L.anl 1^00 15'= Off MAXWELL HOUSE SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! ; COFFEE 3 ~ t|99 1 dOre**'*' ^" Kraft's ' MIRACLE WHIP 3S^ P|i;M. I I'oiKiHt' l*iTN« WoiiH*n'ii Kditur ! cm.ko(l in* Nuf-i ,,„rn l« dn th« market Jldt-ni ImllitiK^ ^Vnler lo fover i ,h„„ usual this year .weremiklurln flavar and green- p.^hapa you have been aware ,er iltaji iboae i-noked in jiist t|ie espeelally if you ; Wider clinuing to ibein «fier gone out to the farmers' ;waNhin« or 111 H prewnii'p wuit’p- i pan. act'ordlng to II University « a « !ol MiiinoHiila tilndy hy .loan (lor Much of the corn sold looally !don and Isabel Noble' Is chilled Immediately upon Tiiey also found that brtK’co. pu king, 'llils prevents Its ri|)«n* ,li and enulillower, but m'd eutv ing any more, Ypu will'wont to >bage iij" turnips, cooked In Hie rook It soon after buying only ipn'ssiire naueepan were milder a short lime, hot more,than five 'in tlpvor than eoiiiparable sam- iiniinles pies cooked m the "walerle.ss" Utni'i limit your eating of ;saue<«pan. i fresh eorn lo Just plain boiled '< irnt. Try a side-dish of cream crumbs are Inown and eorn Is lender. I Yield 4 to 0 servings. Corn ehowder made with fresh corn is suiiiething entirely diflereht from any ehowder ypu've ever (lasted. Corn Chowder i slices bacon or I ounce salt Java, Banana Blend in a Pie cross- ■ Sophisticated flavor is Ihe oul-Stiuuling feaiiiye of Coiree ltm iiaiui I'le, ThiA Imihy summer tiesserl eonlalns inslaiil roflee, ahd It Is an uiiexpeeled anil lasleful eomplement lo Ihe ha-naiiau sliced lliroughiuit Ihe filling. Marshnuillows Ihlekeii I h e , pie, and whipped cream gives it iightness. An easydo-niake f e a I u r e Is tire Corn Flake Criimhs shell. Coffee Humina l*le 4, cups corn flukes or 1 cup packaged corn flake crumbs Vsi pound regular or miniature marshmallows 2 tablespoons instant coffee powder 2 tablesjKions sugar Vii cup soft or melted butter ' or margarine Vi eup hot water 1 cup whipping cream 2 cups sliced bananas (about 3 medium I If using corn flakes, cru.sh Into fine crumbs, Combine corn flake crumbs, sugirr and butter in 9-lnch pie pan: mix well, Press evenly and firmly around sides and bottom of pie pan. Chill. Combine marshmallows, coffee p o w d e r and wafer tn medium-sized saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until marshmallows are melted. Cool until slightly thickened. Whip cream until stiff. Fold into coffee mixture together with bananas. Pour Into Crumb crust. Chill until firm. Garnish with banana, slipes and sweetened whipped cream, if desired. Yield: 8 servings. Note: If a more crisp crust is desired, bake Corn. Flake Crumbs shell in a slow oven (.300 degrees F.) for 5 minutes before chilling. ^ Creamy Fresh Com (i to It ears tresbepw .3 strips Itacoii ihalved wise‘1 '■‘ri Clip water 1 teaspoon sail or to taste ^ ' - leaspiMin sugar 2 feaspoons flour ' I cup milk 'h ie(i.sptH)n pepper I tablrsisain butler or margarine llask eorn and eat the kernels lr(un the eoh. Sera p e eob well with a tabl«N|MHm to remove all the pulp and milk there slionid be 3 eupk. Cook baeoii slowly until eri.sp 10 an H inch sklljet:* remove and dram on paper tow). Stir eoru Into hot bacon fat and then add water, salt and sugar. Stir and cook f) minutes. uncovertHl, Stir milk gradually Into flour, keeping smooth. Add to C o r n and eook and stir constantly for a few minutes or until thickened, Mix in pepper and butter, Serve hot garnished With bacon. Makes 6 servings. Corn and oysters make an Interesting buffet dish. At this time of year you use canned or frozen oysters. Corn and Oyster Casserole 3 cups 14 eanj) fresh corn cut off Ihe cob |lB^timirh (kun bine 1 (40 ounce 1 cmi pineapple Juice aiMl I cup lemon Juice In punch bowl. Add 2 imrlially thawed 10-ounce packages frox-en raspberries and their syrup., Stir to blond. Add 1 quart chilled lemon lime carbdhated beverage and mix well, This punch has a becoming blush ami fills alMiiit 2ft 4(4>ounce) punch cups. m Ijxa embnmmmt WITH YOUR BATHROOM?, lov«ly*|M«icfie '■X ; - i; si; -Mii .UlJi.'W 02181871 ,1 -"j- M I — H -•-------^ - r()NTlA( PUKS.s W Fruit Salads Make/an Appeal to the Eye in ihe Ume in wpIchihw* frcNh Nir And miniiliinn with uny frull NDlttd plnleo. Hut" io capture the beauty, gloodneeB and vitality of NaturS friilta must be aerved atlractlvely. Here are aome trleka wllich will lielp bring mil the beat In ymir .fruit ealada. * * * • (fanned or frolen frulta abonid lie t|ioronghly drained on abnorlwnt paper towela. No-bmly llk«N to have a puddle on bla plate! ' • Cut freati frulta, mich aa a|tplea, avooadoH, and imara, that brown on eximaure to air Hfiould be aprinkM with lenlon juice and covered wlUt plaatic wrap until aervlng llroe, ■# # • (^imiafl a colorful variety of frulta and iiae color accenla lo decorate the aalod, plate. For added contraal certain frulta, auch aa pear halvoa, can 45' SIRLOIN lb. Thrifty CHUCK STEAK ... Thrifty BOIUHCBEEF.... '^25* SLICED DELICIOUS MADI RY SUNSHINI-OlLlCIOUl COCOANUT BAR COOKIES ia<«z. PKO. CHIU iou niOCISt RY RORDIN't NEW DANISH MARGARINE .4.CTh43'' " ImUCKIR'S RUU^nAVOR ORANGi MARMALADE DEL MONTE PEACHES. . 3^79* KROGER BRAND PINEAPPLE JUICE. . . 3»n** WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE FRESHLIKE CORN . . . 3»49‘ TENDER SWEET FRESHLIKE PEAS ... 2-39' ■■■■ I WITH THIS CpUPON A S3 PURCHASE BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB WITH THIS COUPON 4 S3 PURCHASE | NEW ZIP TOP CANS~KRCX>ER FROZEN | ICE CREAM lORANGE JUICE: c: '00^»":R^QQ* •rln Datrair and lotlwn MIcMfOri tiini mm . T944. limit •na caMpan par family. B mmmmmmmmmmmm ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 20*^69* KRCX5ER HOMOGENIZED FRESH MILK GRADE "A".. .. - ^37‘ KRAFT'S-SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP QUART JAR 45' PIONEER GRANULATED \ - ' MILK WAVI LILT HOME PERMANENT »^.18 OEilCIOUS CHUN FROZEN I SHRIMP EGG ROLLy..,.... a^z pko. 69* KROGER LARGE ANGEL FOOD CAKE I CHICKEN^ CHOW MEIN OR BEEF CHOP SUEY I CHUN KING DINNER . . . . .u oz, PKO 59* I DENTAL CREAM WITH GAROOL I COLGATE TOOTHPASTE s.oi tube 56' I UQUID SHAMPOO LUSTRE CREAM ............. i4>z. btl 54* ■ stamps! 100 EXTRA VAlUi STAMPS { SO EXTRA iPURCHASf OP ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE ■ WITH THIS COUP STAMPS I 50 EXTRA VAUM STAMPS ■ )ID PURCHASE I WITH j!!''*^"*** I — -w _ ^ _ VAIOI “ WITH THIS COOrON AND PURCHASI ■ WITHTH»c60K)NlLNb■ WiTH THK COURON AND rUBCHASI ■ WITH THIS CWRON AND-- ■ « mtac BROILER PANS | wants krobmiriai, |isit iw^ opm^z-jae I' ■ ^IsXe^ISiJSk ■ DKVILEK rMna l smWICHbt ! atl IHSTAHT COFfll ■ KROGER ICED TEA HNOfiBBGKUTIN ■ 'RAW BOMB# I waM at Ifikntf ki Dwtvwlt ^ CouwnTiBd st Kieeer Ai OtliwH ^ ' nllWwRIC wRAAIIn I PKO. OP 4 ffciiTf ” I Cmipaa vaM at Kmgar la PalVait | Caapaa voM at Knpar la Dalrait^ I Mkhiym Ihm Salar- airilTilam Mlch%?n Am Salur ^ | Caap^ aaM at Kiapar la MMt ^. f m.4Ba.t.mMI« ■ OF ANY COMPIITIR PIICN ' ■ I NORMANDY ROSE GLASSES | unit i to io I * NORMANDY ROSE DINNERWARE a 5 PON $1 -w— — ’-’7W’ — %.«vpvn ▼aii«N iNv ^rv^vr in vvrrwif MftA" and iatiam Michigan ihrv Salur- A| laVlarn Michigan thru SatvrdayJl ■?bb'bb iwi m'hb wm mwm l KROGER PRICED MEANS LOWER PRICED SUNSWEET BRAND / PRUNE JUICE. . . WHITE OR COLORED KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE WHITE OR COLORED / DILSEY TOILET TISSUE • KANDU BRAND / GALLON BLEACH. . REGULAR OR SUPER KOTEX a> MODESS .3 .2;. assorted FLAVORS JELL-0 GELAYINS. . *»1i: 10* KROGER BRAND MAYONNAISE. . . .™39‘ KROGER EVAPORATED CANNED MILK. .... 8'cr^ ^ KROGER FRUIT COCKTAIL . . 4c?^,89* AAAKES BISCUITS QUICK BISQUICK . . . . . . 45* KROOEIh . GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 4S99* KELLOGG'S CEREAL RICE KRISPJES_____________,..„. 36* KELLOGG'S BREAKFAST CEREAl. SPECIAL ^'K" . . . 39* KROGER BRAND ^RAPEFBuir PRINK----------- 29* SAVE lO'-DAILEY FRESH PACK KOSHER DILL SPEARS. , . . ,.o,,..29* save 5‘-VLASIC PICKltS SWEET SNAX________________2 rj 49‘ Wa raMrva lha right la Ibnlt quanliliai. Prictt end iltmi affbcliva'at Kragar In batroil and ^ Eotiatn Michigan ihrU'Saliwdav. Aunuil I. 1964 .Nan. mM I. ri..- - .* Tha KregarXampany. 'BLUE CORNFLOWER' ,stainless steel ' POTATO masher 77t. FANCY AIBACGRI SOLID WHITI EMPRESS TUNA i$]00 3.C 15* OFF LABEL ONLY RED ROSE TEA BAGS $]09 100-COUNT PACKAGE PLUS 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW ROLL-ON SECRET DEODORANT w^ SAUB siT . “° „T ■CTTOmwy-i.’ni 50 EXTRA vSve STAMPS I ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI " -• OF STAINLESS STEEL | , • ■ 1.5-OZ. BOTTLE 73 PIUS • F.l.T. I 50 EXTRA VALUE stamps! 2 WITH TnircoupoN VhdWr'chase I OP 1 PKCS CUT-UP FRYERS, m . 3 kKos. FRYER PARTS OE ! i ROASTING CHICNENS m valid at Kragar in Datrait © Redeo^m Coupons for EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS In.r o> *1 HIO EXTRA VALUE STAMPS - WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE I OF STAINLESS STEEL ■ ,• "BLUE CORNFLOWER * | SALAP SET I ONLY 99* - -REG. ’1.29 ■ Coupon valid ot Kragar in Dttreit.^m I and Eadarn Michigan, thru Satur-. IM _■ I kra m ) I'. '1/wi V / '■"' ^ , I L' ^ vna sasiwm iwiicnigan inrv Mivr** hv . ‘ if ■ ■ » ■ - .1 - :l L K .......... !■/- Tini PONTIAC^ I’ll ^'KnNKSDAV. .11 Blueberries Cooked Vegetables Given Zest With Herbs Looking (or a sumptuous, eyecatching summertime dessert? Then liim to plump fteih blue-berriei arul roll them Itiio an orange chirfon pie fltul lop will) whIpiM'tl cream. / Itinelierry Orange < lilfrtm l*le 2 cups freeh blueberries I pat’kage orange chiffon pie rilling I P inch baked pie shell 1 cup heavy cream 2 (ablespoons confectioners’ sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Rinso blueberries and dry ' well, Prepare chifbm pie fill' Ing according to package dP recllons. Fold In IMi cups of bludberries and spoon filling into baked pie shell. Chill until firm, about 2 hours. With a toothpick lightly mark tup of pie Into 6 equal wedges. Whip cream with conlec-tioners’ sugar aiid vanilla and fill 3 alternate wedges with whipped cream. Fill remaining wedges with fresh blueberries. Chill. Cut wedges of pie so that each pieX;« is topped with half blueberries and half whipped cream. Kven a city windowhox gprd ener can enjoy the delights of fresh summer vegetables ro-montlcally flavored with a variety of home-grown hei'bs! Ily I plants, lovingly tended, plus the niquaul gnat ot Tahnscu , the ll(|utd red pep|>er senmiulug, ('hives, Ihyme, and lurragtm are Ihe Jluee herbs used In , Ibese recl|ws for c(H>klng sum-rner sipinsli, cueumlicrs and corn, lad you might want to ex|M*rfnienl with fresli dill mat INirsley to your own taste, Tahaseo seasons the water In wlileh ladh the squash and cunimbers are quiekly ro|)ener to prepaid, and cmtks itself, is sure to be .a winner with the cook. Easy to pack Umi, with nothing to spoil or spill, lioating time on the grill,takes Just thirty minutes; the neat (oil package Hot or Cold—Not in Between! Pre-cooked or ready-to-eat aaU' ages (enough for four) I can whole sweat potatoes 1 can (1 lb, for,,) plesllccd apples, well dralniMl Vk cup dark brown sugar Vk teasiHsai ground cloves Heavy dut^ aluminum foil Arrange sausage links a rectangle on a double thickness ol henvy duly ulumlinum foil tent nbout IH Inches long), idnee sweet polnloes Inside the rectnngle. Mix brown sugar and cloves nnd sprinkle over the apple slices. Arrange a|)ple slices in Eitgant Fruit Druiilitg Italslp blush dressing tops the most elegant of summer fruit salads. Heat tt^tethelr 1 softened 3-ounce package cream cheese and H cup vanilla Ice cream until smooth. Add V« cup chopped ralsina, 3 dwpped maraschino cherries and a little cherry syrup to achieve deelred blush Itefrlgerate until eervtng. To red poisoning during the werm summer months, kelp hot foods hot' and cold foods cold. This particularly applies lo picnic-goers ^ mik-oul devotees. Often during warm weather, fwxi poisoning caMi are reported lo the MIchlgao Department of Agriculture because meals are exposal to summer temperatures without adequate fefrig-eratlon after the food la prepared. Foods that are especially susceptible to food poisoning organisms unless they are properly cardd for ore potato stdad, puddings, cream sauces, mayonnaise, cream fillings, and salad dressings, particularly those In which cream and eggs are used,' During hot weather, mlero-biologists In tile Department's Inboralory detect bacterial coninminanta In food samples submitted by the Foods and Slnndards' Division, which has responsibility In this state for the wholesomeneis of fmid. These food samples arc taken in cases where people, often plcnlc-goeri, became III after eating certain food. Foods and Standanls (^hlof J L, yttlefleld cautions that foods to ba eaten hot should be kept heated during the time between preparation and .eating, In tlie case of cold foods, chilling and good refrigeration arc suggested between the time the dish Is pre-pared nnd when It Is served. Mr. Littlefield and workers at the Department's laboratory suggest f(sxl to lx» servwf cold shinild bo kept nt a 45-degreo temperature or le.ss. Temperatures of 140 degrees or bigber should be maintained for hot Flz2;iiig Float! '''1^ I WmrP Sals! foodfair Choice Steaks \FOOD Lfair rows on lop of sweet (Mdutoes. Wrap Uglitly In (oil, lleat on grill als)Ut 30 minutes or until hot. HINT; Mix sugar and cloves at home and take to picnic in foil package. Into sky.seraplng tall glasses IMlur pineapple Jtilee to alMiut half full, Add double scoop pineapple' sherbet nnd stir to mix slightly. Fill with ginger ale. These are pleasers with young and old alike and always make a bit as teenage party refreshments. PURE GRANULATED White Satin Sugar 5 liar and S3 ^‘,r ft 4mir, ' - ^ ^ . II . V-H \ « . '.I'i'-N f* ' /'■ ,,: \ 1 a ■-'. '■• J' . . f j ^ ,THK PONtlAC VHKSH, \VKJ)\KH|)AY, jrLV • -■ ■ «■' ■ ' ' V ill ", Wrigl^ 91 mim $ 1 sjiii ClfiidaM Mlcklftn Cft4a 1 aMOTBI SKINLESS FRANKS Qrtcn GImI Swttt Peas GrMii Giant NIBLETS CORK Cream Com 12-of. Cam 5 6 FOR FOR tweet Peas NIblets Corn ; Na. SOI $|Q0 5 No. SOS $t 01 Com ■ 8 £: *r Sovo I7e AL ^ onO ® SovolSe |fNo.S0l$|00 Chofboy-Ar'Pot With Tomoto 40>OI» Souco and Chooio Can Spaghetti Camplbfirs Vagatarion or Vegetable Soup Campball’t Chickan Noodia or Mushroom Soup SavoSe ^ 400-Ct. en4 Sovo4c Bo)(ai 7 Tall Cans Puff'o WhJto or Aioortod Facial Tissue Comotion or Pet Milk . MuMolman'i Apple Sauce Corino ■ Tomato Paste^,;^,*,o'TO Ss Elf Plocn & Stomo Mushrooms ... 5 $*|00 $|00 Sov.0)7c i: No. 300 on 6 W Jars 4-or. Cans S|00 $|00 S|00 (helBoyirdee Spaghetti 4fa Com I Chof Boyordoo RAVIOLI ||Q( 40-O*. Con* mW FOR FOR FOR Lucky Charm Brookfoit Sliced Sacen Won VkaiNio Phi. Hyfi^ Toaio*, Looo Corned leef m 55V Mam Foml^pi (jp^ib. Point '■HAS . 5¥ib. Ewollont S4B. CgS9 for Picnic* Coa g|j|| ’2.* STOCK YOUR FREEZER ?■ Meadowdale FROZEN Cereal 'tt. 3 on 3 . , Aunt Jone* Krock Kured Save 17c Kosher Dills A*sorted Fruit Flovor* 32-oz. Jars Rrngo Drinks 4 on 4 Yellow or Rod Sovo 19c on 3 . Hawaiian Punch 3 46-oz. < Cans 46-OZ. Cans $*|00 SjOO Corn O' Peas 3 24h»i. Poly Ragt I Cut Qraen Boms I Baby Limai Bath Size Camay Soap . . 3 Bars 49' Detergent ' ■ Thrill Liquid V . 22-oz. XC« • Bottle OO Whiten* Clothe* Action Bleach . . 22-OZ. *yAe • Pkg. /y Sealtest Prettigo Ice Cream . Sovo All . 20c Flovor* Sc 69 Dowrfy. Fabric Softener . . .”b?'-47* '' Both Size Palmolive Soap . 3 Bars 49' Mild Ivory Snow . , . Large ^ .0 Box Od Meodowdoto Sliced \ StrawberTies^ 4 '^99 Pure White Detergent Giant "W^c • • Box #y Fo*t Acting—^Special label Giaht^Ac • Box 04 Roolomon - Frocon iT 10' Crisco Shortening . . ^ 75' Salvo Tablets ^ Ad Detergent . . Fruit Drinks • • 3{eallh & ®eaa/^, JTtt/s Aqua Nef spray 71 limit Om with Coupon at Mt Meat offacfhra fkra Saturdav, Aaaast 1, 1964. Wa rtsarub tha riahfta limit aaaatitht. GanJ^ Specials Porty 1.11a. U-oi. Ziegler Ju Ju Coin* or Sombrero Hats Mint, Butterscotch, Spearmint .Whitman Air Bons GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOL.D BELL GIFT STAMPS Dole Froxen Pineapple Juice Dole Froxen Pineapple Orange Juice D(4e Frpxen Pineapl'ple . I Grapefruit Juice 2 49' 15-oz. Pkg. 2 Ons 49* 6 Cans AAc inctn. yy 2t^49‘ Biff Beef Patties Minute Maid Oronge Peiight Fresh White Sliced • Silvercup Bread ,i,, 26! 89' Star Kist Chunk Tuna Bay's English Muffins Chunk Light Stdr Kist Tuna 6V^or. >2^® 25c Pkg. Star Kist Light Maat Chunk Tuna Schmidt Pura Wida Eg^ Noodles Favorite pkg ' Chase Sr Sanbm - Special Label Instant Coffee >( ci 2V Detroit’s 10-OZ. 33' 10-OZ, $|49 Jar I ' ,4,Ml ;jii I , ; ’■ 'L ' ' ^ \ TIIK lH)V'riAC PIl||fi«S.^WK ati. Ilifli <1 V V /# Wrigli^^" \ STEP UP TO QUALITY! STEP UP TO WRIGLEY! U.1D.A. Cholca SWISS STEAKS 49 Naturtlly T#n• Beadwara Cold Oiiak 1 Paper Cups » BaadWaee Hat Drink . Paper Cups Limit Three with Ceupda af Right GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVII=»_c; Houiehold Aluminum Kaiser Foil Fancy Rice 3T* Durkee Boy Leaves Durkee , Celery Salt 19 Shaker < Glaus 23‘ Bn 69‘ nilvi-r -2-|b. 4^57. Durkee ' Onion Salt Krun-Chee 39« pphi^o Chips ' '7an|y - ‘ ^ • i - il i " ' Sfekeir Poiig ^ 3 ^ M Coffee d£i 1n 11 ' ' ' ' r ,'*y . ; i I . ,, TIIK 1U)NTIA(' I'jrim \VKI)\KS|)AV, JI'LV m im* Cereals Flavor Cakes, Become Baked-oh-Frostings Wl)(sn ymi p»|ok a picnic ba«* ka| full of fried chicken, sand” wiches, potato salad and franks, he sure you leave room for des-sert. A flat cake haked In a stpiare or rei iaiiipdar pan is easy to carry to the park or beach, (Jlnawe a self frosfwl cuke for neat enllnu. n«K'o>NMt Date Cake meets all those specltlcaltuns,. and in addlthui. It's so tasty you won't carry home more than the pan and a lew crtimhs. Made with whole hran cereal, the easy-t(*> make date cake has a delicate cwtoa flavor comi»iementeed nutmeals Measure dates and bran Into mixing bowl, add water, stir* ring until combined. I^t stand alwiiit 10 minutes. Slff together flour, soda, salt aiid coi^oa. Blend shortening and sugar until light and fluffy; add aggif and vanilla, heat well, tSlir in brail mixture. ‘ ' Add slfUul dry mix until well-liteiided. flpread In greased lOxIdneh baking pan. N|>rlnkle With cbwolale pieces and nittmeata, Hake In nualernle oven Otd degrees! alHHit 30 minutes or until done, tiul Into squares to serve, Yieldi It 2Hdn< KquareS. Orange Raisin Cake I mediiun-sixed aeedicss orange ^ Ml cup seedless raiiips U cup wnimit meats 'x cup whole brim cereal I cup slflisl flour I leaspiHiii baking |Hiwder h teaspoon baking aoda *' Ml leasiMHin salt ^ cup soft shortening' Ml cup sugar 1 ^gg H imp milk Ml cup honey Ml cup chopped walnut meats. Put whole orange through M choi)|m' with raisins, walnut meals ami bran, '8fft together flour, iiaking powder, sisla salt. Blend slmrlenlng and sug- .............flu ar until light and fluffy; add egg MiuJ liiiat well. ' * bran mixture. Spread In greasixl Ixl-Incli baking pan. Bake in moderate ovea .tSM degreeal about N iqiautei. Drlsgla honey over warm r?ake; sprinkle with walnut meats. Serve warm cold, cut Into squares. < Yield; 9 2'/k>|ncb squares, Add sifted dry ingredtenli atlernalely with milk, mixing after each addition. Stir In (;runf’b>Topped Brownie Cake 3 cups sugared corn flakes I (!up te-oi. pkg.) semhiweet chocolate pieces Ml cup butter or ihargarine cup sugar 3*eggs<' , ^ ^ _ 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring I cup gifted flour teaaiNsm baking soda Vs teaspmwi sa|t cup flaked cwHinut Ctabieapoon butter or margarine, meltwi Crash eereal flakes illkbUy. gelher aver very low kept! remove from brnt. Stir In sugar, eggs and vanilla i beat well. Sift together flour, soda and salt. SMf Into chocolate mixture together with half the cereal, Spread In greasnl kxg lnch baking pap. (■ombine remaining ccreat and cis'onut with mellt^ butter; sprinkle evenly over Jake, i»r«sslng gently Into bat* Bake In slow itven f33# de* grem) about 40 minutes or until done. Cool and cut Into • Another bran cake nicely styled for outdoor eating Is Or* . ange Itnlstn Cake. 'ITIils moist cake li flavored by a whole orange ground with raisins and niils. As a finishing touch, drlx* zle honey and nuts pver the cake while It Is still warm, .Hugared corn flakes are a erunchy Ingredient In, as well as the topping for, a third pie* ale dessert, Cruneh*Topped Brownie Cake. Coconut Is combined with the cereal atop the cake, and bakjng tonstlly accents Its flavor. Choco-Nut Date Cake 1 cup finely cut, pitted dates Ml cup whole bran cereal t cup boiling water Avocados Hold Cool Salads California ayocados Join e^ver .so naturally in summer fun. .Salads In avocado halves can be assembled "on location," whether it be in ship's galley, picnic grounds or your own backyard. Store the filling In a covered container and keep it cool. .lust before time to eat, slice avocados lengthwise into halves; remove seeds. Spoon filling into avocados. The thick skin of the summer varieties of California avocados provides a “built-in" serving container. Any of these fillings will tempt outd^r appetites; Strips of cooked beef, chicken or ham, onion rings, diced tomato and partially cooked zucchini slices chilled' in garlic cheese dressing make a cool, hearty main dish in avocado halves. Melon balls and pineapple cubes marinated In French dressing perked up with lemon juice, honey and celery seed add up to a tasty fruit salad, when spooned into luscious halves of California avocado. A mixture of catsup, sliced green onion and lime or lemon juice in avocado half-shells is delicious and gloriously simple. Enjoy it with fried chicken or shrimp. New Strainers of Aluminum Are Better New rustproof kitchen strainers made of flexible aluminum mesh, have been introduced by Ekeo Housewares Company. The development of aluminum mesh provides a strainer that is co'mpleteiy hygenic, resists food acids and discoloration, and may be air dryed. Because the aluminum has a! built-in “memory," the wires i will stay in place and prevent I gaps in the mest. Six strainers j range in size from 2V' to 8” j with mesh that ranges from ex-1 tra heavy coarse to super fine. I Ekeo’s new aluminum mesh l strainers with black, white or | sgndalwood handles Carousel white with blue and gold decorations are available at hardware, variety and department stores. Color the Milk Pink Blend V* cup instant dry milk crystals, 1 pint cranberry juice cocktail with a dash of lemon juice and sugar to taste in your! electric blender. Serve in. tall frosty glasses spiked with a dash of nutmeg to tempt even the reluctant milk ifrinker. JUKI limit ThrM with Coupon nt Might Don't discard natural Cheddar, cheese on which m61d, has i formed: just scrape or cut off the mold. ^ . GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 4ti; sm ' I Im I, r‘- In,Child's Formative Years i: V|V’. . ■ ’ \"V J;'! TitK 1/ONTI AC KSH,^VKI)!^KSI)A V.' .ri'l,V a|0. limt "'IJKN CARRY. TlifK ' I H I'j*' 1/ / Mother Has Responsibility as Teacher By LBSUE J. NASON, Ed. D. Motlwri ir« expecUd to b«, ond oft«n »r«, tli# world'! bwt t««oh«rt, A (litid l«Nrn« rdpldly In the flrxt riv« yoMri nnd Iwn, many thlnga to taarn. Motlior! are In cliarne of all tbia training. When I child entara aohool he i! expected to have acquired the Moir*cOntrol neceaeary tor Kitting quietly. llHtenlng to In-Ktniotlonx «mt t«»t only tinder Mtunding them, hut lieing will log to follow them. A child mimt not only lie able to cxpreKR hlmmdf, hut he muHt hove the Kelt dlMcipItne to his turn while others talk. He Is expected, jj^rhaps for 111# firit time, to liehave prop-trly In a group outside his tiome without the supiHirt and direction of hla ntother, As schools became fen Ing at home ter life In seheol more of i Kindergartens were estalr llshed to help make this transition. Hut the groups are often tiNi large, having as many as 30 (rf 40 chltdren. Hie Now. In many transition from home to kinder- garten Is a shock to the child. Ha Is one of many Instead of lielng tlie center of attenthsi. iiEy TO AixfUfr Kindergarten can do much to help children In their adjust ment to school life, but the teaiiher Is thced with a difficult task. Within the group there are UiOse who have not had auf-flclent training at home and who nemi almost her undivided attention to |>erform satisfaclor loiily. A few cities like Culver City, Cel|f., are meeting this problem realletleally by holding begliming clieees le epproxl-meielyi*. flome cities retain children In the beginning group until they reach a atate of development which makes luccese probable preparation difficult. In such cases a good nursery school can be q real help. Hie nursery school teacher works full time helping tlie child develop necessary lalf-confidence, self-dlsotpllne and skills, Parents should select dect niu^ eery echooli earehiNy. It Is ei»« eential that tho nursery school groups be smell end the staff be well trained. TllR URKllYb Tlie prdgrani sliould Include "work" iierliHiH In which dill-dren get tCaluing In llsteuliig iiiid carrying out Inslrdctlons. The teacher gets results since all tha children are putting away their paints, moving their clwirs up to the tables, or carrying nut any of tha other specific acUvlttea. I \Touch^ MAMA BaId 7t^ Be CAPEPix-jC'f rrlfrr- ‘ -N 1 WAJf« ♦ jra ShlOtttt AKqi«4li *J7S WS WKQ107S ♦ tos asa AKSia 4iAJg iOtrni o»t ^ AAt vast ♦ AKQtTM ♦ Q player who manage<1 to make diamonds. He won the first spade with his ace and promptly ran off six trump tricka. Ills first discard from dummy was the three of clubs, second the nine of spades and the next two the four and six of hearts. East also had to nuke four discards, is^aturally, he hung on to his clubs for dear life. Ha should have thrown two spades and two' hearts, but he went wrong and discarded three hearts. Now South played ace end another heart to set up his last heart (or the tenth trick. Mothers have many duties In addition to training children which make prekindergarten DERRY’S w6RLD In duplicate play a part-score hand is likely to be played by either side, de-l>ending on who < Is willing to I make the hut | competitive bid. ' At most tables at the Val- ^ ley View Studio I in Dallas^ West! was allowed to * play three spades. North would open the Jack of diamonds. South would cash two diamond tricks and shift to the queen of clubs. The trick woutd be won In ' dummy and a low spade led. .Some South players hopped right up with the ace and led a heart to partner, wherenpan to ruff for the fifth defensive trick. Other South players ducked, whereupon West would make his three-spade contract. , A couple of hlorth players competed to four diamonds and ysually went down one trlpk since good defense cadsed South to lose two hearts and one trick in each black suit. . The North-South top went to ARIES (Mar. n to Apr. ba axttomaly iranH. Stato p ly. Carry thfpuiS*, on Thosa who ara timid a day for unneeesaary traval, Ttoe rv U.h.ihl* ir*» wnrri Is REAION.X IJs^ REASON? ..........iln things based on change. BUT THIS IS NOT THE TIME! Be sensible, inature and patient. Message received tonight will help clarify matters. --------ES (Fe^. 19 to '• Is tKat IF THURSDAY IS YOURtBIRTHDAY . . . You have #reat sr— “ -------- . . . you desire the spat>ni'i> .. • . would make wonderful entertainer. SCORPIO: The more practical you ara about haalth matters . . . the better. (Copyright 19S4, Gtnaral Faaturas Corp.) ] I >r:rk /''V' |V,, I i. Evtr/0119 G«ti Ccindio F(tr an appanMiiy cltllil'i l)lrth» day calia, 11 r y ihla. Ituka a i^uara cak«», I'lacp rolorwl candlai in die center to repre^ •. 'J[ ' ^ on Piocs of Cdkt = 1:-- I; 1.....14 :: ;r. TIIK rONiTIAC rURSH. WKUNKSDAV. JlTIiV 80. liMU Kent the huimred ftueNt'a age. Ilien place while cmiillea ever tile renmiutler ef the cake, epac.> liig them an the cake may be gelling a piece eT vakk ^’aiutle In IIn center. i*Kh ahIM Ik Vuh a TiiliercMioala kllla 8IW.WW per-Miina In Pakli^an each year. Mdorty Boon Sandwich Here'! la dellclmm and quick aatalwleh Idea that haa lota of alp. Oomhine I can (1 pound) beans & gnaiiid lieef in barbe die sauce and g plump Juicy frultt Apple Juice conotMitrate la be* Ing gold on the Phclfic Coaat, IT’STHEliillNTHESnM'THATCOUHTS foods fi/eedrit I I I I I I I WM DRESSIHG 43< QUART JAR Waxed Paper *CHAR^ 2100 FT. ao ROLLS 3 1.00 Hawaiian Punch Red . Star Yeast WiTaPPSD 3 ^KGs'. 19c Greenwood Pickled Beets onions mr 2Sc Three Little Kittens 329e Underwood Deviled Horn BROADCAST BRAND FAVORITES Corned Beef Hash.......,'can°*‘ 35c Corned Beef Hdsh 59c Sliced Dried Beef ...........’7ar' 39c Sliced Dried Beef............. 77e Chili Without Beans ........... 'ca°n 37e SPARE RIBS "Super-RighT Quality 2to3lb.Siz« 49 lb. Bonoloss, Cooktd CANNED HAMS 6 “3 99 "Supe r^Right"' Quality, Skinleti ALL-MEAT FRANKS \’lh. Rkf. 45« >85' LB. PKG. Cut froni Qor. Inipected Fryen LB. li. Legs ae Breasts wMi R»s AotMlM 53< For FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Ccriifornia Yine-RipeiiQd Cantaloupe too 27-SIZE 3"l HOME GROWN Green Beans . . . o 19* Slin Grand Nectarines 29 YELLOW OR ZUCHlNNI Squash ...... ^'15* WASHINGTON STATl Bbi8 Cherries lb. 49 Plums ...... “ 29* No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No limits... SULTANA CALIFORNIA ^ ^ ^ Fruit Cocktail. . .3 ^95* 9-OZ. 9 00 8 8. J I Beverages — .....7‘ Towels.... POPULAR 5c VARIETIES ^ ^ Cgndv Burs 124 ^BBBBMMW MIBB., ^ m A&P GRADE "A" YUKON CLUB OR MAVIS AflrP WHITE, SOLID PACK Albocore Tuna 4 COLDStREAM PINK Salmon .... 2 »» 99 Kleenex Junior Faciaf Tissues ...... '»ri0* Baby Powder %z?iiizii**M iS« 60c Heinx Tomnto Soup ......^.'*caS*' 10c Ice Box Cake *’*Htra^bbrry**^ imi 79c Heinx Soups Mwiliraom, enisn 6 CANS ^9c Orange Delight 6 cans 1*00 Heinz Soups varuetjib 6 cans 97e Hawaiion Punch frohn'^concent 2 cans 39c Woodbury Soop rn» 6 *banoro* 45c SPECIAL—TWIN PACK—JANE PARKER Banana Nut Lout TO* JANE PARKER SANDWICH CREME ^ _ _ Coo«e$ .&.. 3 'iy* !* AUNT NELLIE'S 4- < 10a OFF—DETERGENT GIANT PKG.—-10B OFF FABRIC SOFTENER GIANT SIZI BUTTERFIELD'S CU ABCTB1 kUS ■ 'Crisco 1.Lb.Can35c Sliced Beets Swon Liquid Vim Tablets Final Touch Silver Dust wHwBw 1K1 rcu' Potatoes 3*75' 2:S3T 57* , PKG. «IFW i.ii IS; 77* BTL. • " » 79- 2Va.OZ IHc -CAN''' DAINTY LUNCH Jelh'es Apph-GrapB, Appl«-R«tpbB,ry or Appbi-StrowliBrry 3 lit.|oo ^ JAKS ■ :j: .t Ifi t' j' / ' ^ j ' W ' »4 ,y 1.//M ■:yfW 1 ’} ' , ' 1'’ . n ; fi [ ill ' *' '■ . TSi^^ XPNTIAr I'llj^.SS, WKnNKSDAV. .M’l.V «0. IfMU X Supptr In a Hurry? Op®n Som« Cam M«k« (hli (i«IU>lotiN ag|^8 n In kind for Nup|)«r, In HNU(‘a|imn, brown 1 cnn (4 OMni^on) nllml muMlintoms (drnlned) In l (ubie-(ipQon butter or margarine. Itlenil In 1 ran (10 oOmoN) ehicken gravy aial fill tic ,cd I'lM'O 1111(1 to '/ii cup ('(K'omit. eaetest If you turn flake........, nut into a bowl, sprinkle It witli' ‘ (“’ding aboui 2'^ la-lemon rind and then work to>! bh)sp(Mii)H of grated rind from getlicr with tho back of a wood»| one medium orange. What Ii Flank Stoak? I''lank sleek Is a lean, flat, boneless nmsclc willi the meat fibers running Icngibwisc, re> ports Ihl* American Meat InsU-(ule. Tho nu'ut in usually stuffml and liakod covered or brained as-a stepk. Otlier names, for this economical ('ul of meat are l.omlon liroll, cube steak, mlmite steak, flank steak filet And Swiss steak. SuperRiqhf HAS IT... GUARANTEES IT! 1/ **, (S’- Famous "Super RIghf' QualHy, Fully Rlatured, Corn-Fed Beef BiesnAKSAm ROUND ’tum«Mir wuifY, Mimm Rotisserie Roast 89! Rump Roost SIRLOIN 79: 95: 99 T-BONE Mb. Porterhouse Steak •.. • • • »1^’ | »SUHR-RIOHT“ QUALITY WJS# MIOlUM iai--rk03tlN mgfkr Pork Tenderloins “ 79 Shrimp •™u oh , , . 79 "SUriR-RIGHr* STANDINO M mm JOHN'S SRIADID m gfm BeefRlbRoasti?8ii:;i.65* Fish Sticks . . . ^ 49* | biKSPSI . . . JUST 1 CAN’T BEAT ' THAT A&P! For Ico Too—or Lomenodc Califoriiia Bewtfett Fresh Michigan Lemons Pears Peaches 1Q‘ 3^Q‘ ^ ^ ^ ^ J^ doz. lb. CALIFORNIA FRESH OU Strawhorries . . ^ 39 HONEYDEW 9 SIZE Melons ... . . »«<59< l-OR REFRESHING DI^INK m Fresh Limes . ^ 4^19* 1 Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! RED SOUR PITTED AePCherries 2““29‘ j^ iUND m «||C Pie Crust Mix * /V SULTANA WHOLE KERNEL CHEERIO CHOC. COVERED Ice Cream Bars Golden Corn.... .9“" 1°'’ SAUD DRESSING — ^ Mirade Whip.... 45* 29* Fodol Tissue.. .3 49* Morton Cream Pie 29* Bonono, Chocolate, Leipon, Strowberry, NeopoUton 14-OZ, PKG. PJLLSBURY LAYER REG. PKG. ^ ANGEL SOFT LAUNDRY DETERGENT Giant Aiax 74‘ 3-LB. 1V4-0Z. PKG. r-LB. 4-OZ. PKG. LAUNDRY DETERGENT Large Ajax............... TOILET SOAP REG. Yel Beauty Bar .........A bars Jroz*. . . . . ... . SIZE 3i‘ 39* 12^49 COTT'S ASSORTED BEVERAGES Low Col 12-Oz. Cant 49* Kotex or Modest 12 35e FINE FOR DISHES Yel Liquid.............. • POWDERED 12-OZi Yel Detergent---------•*tcG. DETERGENT . 12-OZ. 37* Palmolive Liquid.............plastic, beech nut strained Baby Fpod 10^-99* rioB w w - SMUCKER'S SLENDERELIA Grape Jelly j Cornet Tisi BOM BRAND Baked Beans eilA 2-PLY— « sue 4« OFF A BOM BRAND Brown Bread R ROLLS 10 L IN PKG. ITC . ipiSuper Markets •ill-29* i JS5-. 29‘ JAR • W ^ 11-OZ.^"fC me ^ # X, / i'''' All Prteot Effocrivo thru Saturday, Auf. lit hi AN Baituni Michigan ^OP Storw 1 / ' '1 A/r j 1,, ■ ' ' 1 1,11 ,i; ■' 1'/ '('V'- 'll-: /Kl ' '1 ' r f: I (. r ^ vs'r'Vir*.;!I ’h" AC'I' ';\; ' TIIK PONTIAC l*n,lCMS. \tKnNKSI)AV, .iqLV Corned Beef Makes a Hearty Salad Mnny n 6]u)'o(H'«it flipf im<«H nxpic to »ul(l olo«ittu'(» lit simplo fiMHis. VVholhcr the f(«Ml bo mold-«d in till} Huvbi;y Jolly, or garnibhed with aspic cutouts or bordor, it takes on escitement . and aophtstioalion, More, the ehilly aspie Is eseeedingly re--freshlng, and dellrdously light wann-wotUhnr eating, ' Surprisingly, simple to maki,^ corned treef In aspic relies on' <*anned copsomme and canrred teed anti corned beef for Its speed eiiae of preparidlon, 'I’lu'y ellm-Irutte the innumerable herbs and spices, artd ilie long slow oisik-Ittg of meat, rorpilrod In (ton-tInetUal r ecipes, 'lire corned beef should be used Just as II crimes irom the canon the pantry sbelt, That way It is easily flakt'd Into the blto-sl/« chunks needed. Hc-cause Ibeso chunks ina^ separate Into ’ even smaller pieces when»mised with the thick= ened Jelly, jl Is a good idea to chill them after flaking; they, will (hen keep (heir shape jsnd glse during the foldlng-ln process. Corned iieef la Asple I <’8n (12 0*,) crirnorl beef, un-chilleri 1 lables|MKin unflnvorcMl gelnlln •i cop cold water ♦ 2 cans (lO's ov:, each) con- somme 2 lablesprums sherry For Kaffeeklatsch Bake Delicate Cookies On a hot summer day, all minds have but a single thought: ke^eplng cool. One fine way to outwit (h# tempirature li simply to serve coffee Iced rather than hot, Then accompany the frosty coffee with light, sweet refreshment. or until golden brown. Remove front cookie sheets at once. Makes aliout .1 dosen. .1 bard cimiIomI eggs, sliced .Salad grr'Cns l‘'lakc coiuied heel with n fiirk Into bite-size pieces, Itcfrigeralo whjle' preparing aspic mlxlHre. Sofien golalin in welor; dissolve in 1 can consomme which has been heated io boiling: add /emaining consomme and sher- ry. Chill until pnrijy Ihti'kcned. ' ■ ■ if, T ■ P'old In corned hoof, T*urn mix-lure into six g-tmnee custard cups. Chill until firm. To unmold, loosen edges hf cnch serving and (urn out on crisp greens, Te|i ench soirvlng with j-eiiler slice; from eggs; press remnindei' of eggs through coarse shredder and arrange around aspic molds as garoisb. Serve wllb dressing made bv blending vinegar and s u u r cream or moyoonalse and sprinkling top wiib tarragon, Makes (1 servings. •* Dressing! ' I tables|Mion tarragon vinegar Vii cup thick smir cream or mayonnaise (Quipped fresh tarragon, op-(imiot CORNKU BKKF IN ASPIC - For a truly elegant ummer aalad that Is unique serve corned beef In aapic. Bach mold Is a cool, rool mound or wdl-aeasoned Jelly that en- cases lender chunks of the full-flavored bccfl A touch of sherry adds sophistication i a garnish of eggs eye-catching color. Just right for the summer kaffeeklatsch are these delicate Coffee Almond Blossoms. Even the name has a refreshing ring and you’ll find these subtly-flo vored, merIngue-type cookies are light and non-fllling. ' To prepare the Iced coffee Itself, either brew coffee double-strength before pouring It over Ice cubes, or pour regular strength coffee over coffee Icc cubes. However It's made, the coffee is cooling, calorle-less and conducive to a relaxing afternoon. Coffee Almond Blossoms 2 egg whites I Vk cups sugar 1 tablespoon Instant coffee powder Vi teaspoon salt % cup thinly sliced blanched almonds ' ’/4 teaspoon almond extract Beat egg whites stiff. Combine sugar,' coffee and salt; add gradually, while continuing to beat. Fold in almonds and almond extract. Drop by teaspoons, far apart, on greased epokie sheets. Bake at 325 degrees (or 15 minutes, If You like It Hot, Here's Your Sauce A spicy sauce that adds that extra touch to hamburgers. , Sloppy Charlie Sauce 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 medium onion and 1 small green pepper* coarsely chopp^ 1 clove garlic, peeled and halved 1 can (8 Ounces) tomato sauce V4 teaspoon each salt and sugar Vi teaspoon strong chili powder teaspoon ground cumin In an 8-inch skillet over low heat, melt the butter. Add onion,-green pepper and gariic inserted on toothpick halves: cook gently until wilted, stirring occasionally — about 20 minutes. StfE in remaining ingredients; heat slowly. Remove garlic. Makes about 114 cups — enough for 6 hamburgers made from IVt pounds lean ground beef. What is it that some people drink for Aeir teeth? Others drink for their waist? But most people drink for its true, true cola taste? on purchase of 4 Regular or 2 Family-Size Royal Gelatin I, ' ,7' "'I I: r I' In ^ iru I ■; TIIK; I‘()NT1AC’ I'HK.SS. WKUNICHDAV. .H I7' lM», (imu Lolich in Driver's Seat; ligers on Winning RbacI Lions Baffle Selves in Safurday Game Ptniiic Pr#t» PI ' HAS THAT IIOAH - FornuT MiohlKan SUitPr Hill QuIiiIhii Ir hopittjii he liHH a loud ertoush roar lo help the Detroit LI(»nH‘ defensive unit this season. The former Green Bay ‘ defensive end who was obtalnetl from the Eagles the past winter Joins fkim Wllllani.s, and Harris McCord In the crew of defensive ends. (See Press Box Coluihn below), Frdm th0 . Rress Box SpMM MN«r. Nnltoc PeiM By illtUNO L. KEAKNH Sp' Grandellus, Bob ; Nussbaumer and Les BIngaman will direct the White-shirted ported to be made after the .Saturday night squad game. Along with the veterans who give Ihe Lions an lrttact,e)q)0rl' cturetl s(iuad at 22 (wslliotis of* fonsivoly and defensively, the new faces on the team, Bill Quinlan, J. 1). Smith and Hugh Meinnis obtained by deals, and rookies Warren Wells, l*nt Batten and Roger Lalsmde will share the spotlight In their first Detroit (appearance. A crowd of 12,000 to L'i,000 Is anticipated Saturday night with the hope thai ,it may reach 20,-000 If weather conditlon.s per-' mit. TICKETS AVAILABLE Tickets are available in Pontiac atOsmun's on .Saginaw and at Oliver Buick on Orchard Lake, in Birmingham they can be obtained at Varsity .Shop. The Cranbnsik iraining camp office also has thCrn and Ihcy can be picked up at U. of D, ticket office, Gates will open at OulO p,m, All tickets are $l mi, Joe Schmidt Signs '64 Lion Contract Veteran linebacker nnd co-caplaln, Joe Schmidt, signed his contract with the Detroit Lions yestenday, leaving four players still unsigned. Young Lefty Downs Ctiisox; Eyes 15 Wins Detroit Uses 4 Hits, Walks to Advantage Gaining Victory eoMli«r, Pr««i eitoioi This will be .Schmidt’s 12th season In the NFL since his college days at Pitt. The four sllll not under contract are flanker Terry Barr, guard John Gordy and defensive ends .Sam Williams and Darris McCord. DRAFT CHOICE'.' - G/iil CogddI, the Lions' classy pass receiver i iiackgroutul i appears s(»rri(!what dismayed Hi the pps.s receiver in fnml of him, No, it isn’t one of Hie rookie dral'l choiees, It's .lames Laugheacl, the photographer from Dallas, Texas, wljo lours the majority of the pro football cam|)s under eonlract for tlie pieture taking sessions. He flgiircs, he look wcH over (iOO photos yesterday of all the Lioits, DETHOIT (API Young Mickey Lolieli gol (he Delj'oJt Tigers on the winning road again Tuesday nlglit and look another step toward his goal of Ift victories this .sea.sori. And the strong lefthander did )l again,St the team lhat has given the Tlgei’fl fils this year and Lolich trmihl(« In Ids Ix'ief major league career the Clii- cago While Sox. The Tigers could manage only four hits off Joel Horten and Hoyt Wilhelm, but took advnn-luge of every one of them and a few walks to record a (1-3 (riiimph. It was only the second win over the White In eight gatnes this year anti the first In flvt* games at home. Lolich had the most trtnd)le with Pete Ward, who got I wo of Ihe six Cbieago hits. Both were solid liomers which accounted for all of the Sox runs, Bill Quinlan refers to his move to the Detroit qwanerbacked by Mill I '• Plum With Millard Kelley a.s Lions as first clas.s. ; jlw trainer, ! , "This is a first class franchise," said Quinlan xquao captains in makiny; his appearance this' week to the Lion.s' p;vt,n the new setup of fotir training camp at Cranbrpok, “and this is one team | captains will he spin with Terry 1 always wished 1 could be with. “This team has always played the Idnd of football 1 like, good solid defense, knd there isn’t a team in either division that hasn’t been afraid of Detroit’s defense,” he added. Barr and Joe .Schmidt with the I Blues, and Jim Gibbons a n d I Dick Lane with Ihe Whiles. Nothing has been done to j make one tearn tougher than the other. The M-man roster I was .split down the middle. Quinlan, who played only one year of football at Michigan State before a couple years in the service, isn’t a stranger to winning. He joined the Browns in ,1957 and Cleveland won the division title in 1957 and lo,st the divisional playoff to the Giants in 1958. ^ The Packers had him from 1959 through 1962 land they won three divisional and two world titles. l^st year with the Eagles was, the "poorest season" of his career. He was happy lo leave Philadelphia and he now feels he has reported to Lions’ camp in the "best physical condition of my pro career.” STANDS ACCUSED Through bis pro career there were many fingers pointed at Quinlan charging he had deliberate inteh-tions to cripple an opposing player upon contact. “That’s ridiculous,” he says, like good hard football, and I never hit anyone deliber-' ately from the blind side or with Intention of maiming him.” “I don’t cry when anyone hits me hard, that’s the kind of game we’re in.” With Alex Karras back to. join the “Fearsome -FounsoRic," the addition of Quinlan to the defensive end slots with another Spartan, Sam Williams ana Darris McCprd, has a few teams n6w wondering how much mayhem the Lions’ defensive unit can create with its veteran linebackers and defensive backfield. ‘Til tell you one thing, I know one team that swallowed the olive when they knew they had to go up against the Lions’ defense, and I use to hope I was part of such a defense that had some of the others choking.” Of course it was the Packers of whom Quinlan was referring evert though he concede that the Green Bay offensive unit was one of the best in the NFL.' ' ■ . ■ \ •, 7« About that memorable Thanksgiving Day , contest before millions of nationwide viewers in 1962, Quinlan said, “the Packer offense knew what was coming to them and they really choked.” were hurting and U will be Alex Karras with the Whites and Roger Brown with the Blue; Darris McCord with the Blues and Sam Williams with the Whites'; John Gordy with the Blues and J. D. Smith with the Whites and so on by position. "They can; push each qther around' all they want Saturday night, but Sunday wc'rc bark as a team thinking about . pushing a few other teams around,” said Wilson. (HJ'ISIDE CUHVE "He hit an outside curve Ihe first time," .said Lolieh, explaining War(l'.s Iwo-riui blast in tho fourth inning, ‘Tie was fooled on a fast linll Hint Was up Hie nexl. • lime (in the sixth)," Lolieh con-liinue(l“Bul he used hlf) wri.sts and sent that one out too, The ball wa.s up but not up enough." 1' was l/iUoh’s first win over tlie While Sox. after four setbacks, and his seventh complete game of the campaign. "In spring training 1 set my goal at 15 victories,” Lolich ex-i plained. We’ve got about (10 I games to play and I should get 1 about ten starts, 1 should, get 1 five wins out 6f that.” n6 pep talk — This Lsn’l a pep talk gathering of the Detroit Libns by coach George Wilson. It was photography (Jay at Granbrook yesterday and a large crowd of fans was on hand to watch Detroit’s 1964 NFL representa- tive team pose for a lc;im, picture. There was no posing this, morning, however, as the team engaged in its head bumping session. The game is being sponsored by the Lions’ Alumni Association with all prolceeds going to the family of the late Ray "Scooter” McLean. "Ther are 40 places to be had on this team and Saturday night is as good a time for every player to show how badly he wants one of those ^ipots,” Wilson added. The final cut of players be-ioHs The Tirst exhibition game against the Redskins in Charlotte, N. C., August 8th is ex- everyone knew it and the Packers had to whip Detroit to try to save face. They wouldri’t have done it against a healthy team.” “This Detroit team has had more than its shate of injuries an(| problems the past two years and I’m just aching to get the season started, because these guys are hungry and have a lot of scores to settle with a few teams,” he added. Of course the circled date on his calendar is the home opener at Tiger Stadium. It’s a Monday night game, September 28th. The opponent---Green Bay. ^ “It m!ay not be Thanksgiving Day, but it will be . a blue JMonday fn Green Bay,” and I sure hope I’m part of it.” ' . / . NBA Votes to Widen Foul Lanes Can Only Beat Giants Jim Bunning Slipping-ls He? CINCINNATI (AP)-The little man is being given more of a chance to compete with the giants' in the National Basketball Association. Widening of the free throw lanes from 12 to 16 feet was approved Tuesday by the NBA Board; of Governors. '. "The new rule is designed to open up the middle a bit more and give the little man driving room,” League Commissioner J. Walter Kennedy said. ‘ ‘ It ^ should reduce effective-ne.«i.«i qf extreme height to a cer* tain extent, and make sure teams do not use a zone defense—which is prohibited anyway,” he added. ■TRIAL PERIOD The new rule will be used in exhibition and regular games, Kennedy said, until mid-December when a decision will be made on whether to make it permanent. • Kennedy said the NBA also discussed the possibility of increasing the nine-team league to 10 teams by 1965-66. Cities beii^ considered \ for a new franchise include \ PittsSurgh, nu:----- Clevpl^nd,, Kansas Chicago, Qty, Houston, balla®'and San Diego. , . /1’' ■/>;) / By The Associated Press Jim (Perfect Game) Bunning is slipping and if he keeps it up the Philadelphia Phillies are liable to slide right into their first National League pennant in 14 years. Buqriing, you see, is undergoing the jinx that strikes so many ao-hit pitchers. The poor fellow has struggled through July with just two victories. He can’t seem to beat anybody anymore—that is anybody except the Second place San Francisco Giants. The lanky ex-American Leaguer baffled the Giants for 8 1-3 innings Tuesday night before leaving for Jack Baldschun who fra a double play ball to Willie McCovey to wrap'up a 4-0 Phillie-victory in the opener of a crucial three-game series. It was only Bunning’s third victory in the five weeks since he set down 27 New York Mets in a row. Two of these victories have come against the G1-' ants and Phillie Manager Gene Mauch couldn’t have hoped for a healthier hex. SPELL BROKIIN The Giants couldn’t do a thing with Bunning for 5 1-3 innings and visions of another nohitter (only three pitchers have ever put two classics together' in one summer) had Phillie fans excited. But Hal Lanier’s single broke the spell in the sixth. Gus Triandos, meanwhile, provided his batterymlfte with all the runs he needed in,the fourth inning with a three-run homer, his first circuit in three months and only his second of "the —— YANKEE KILLER Dean Chance doesn’t know it, but he’s in trouble. He’s a. Yankee-killer, full- 1 fledged, thorough-going and heavily credentialled. He’s the best in the world at the obscure art, succeeding Frank Lary in the position. Sackeft Blanks PBI for 8th Win The Los Angeles Angel righthander stopped New York's American League leadens on just twp hits Tue.sday night, 3-1, snapping the, YAnks’ five-game winning string but not disturbing their leading margin. One of the Yank hits> was a homer by Mickey Mantle in the seventh, the first New York run Lolich went on to ,sa,v tliut M.'iiwigor Charlie Dre,ssen told him he would be a .^tarting pitcher for the rest of the y(^ar aitd would not be ustid in relied. "Charlie! told me the only reason he used me again.st New York in relief was because w(i had Used so many pitchers against them.” A w^lk, J(!rry Lugnpe’s single and an infield out gave the Tigers their first run in the first Inning. T h e n came Ward’s two homers, and the Whije Sox liad a 3-1 lead going into the sixth. Gates Brown then hit a two-run homer in the last half of the sixth to tie the score. IlonlcMi. who got out of earlier One of the^ big reasons for jaios) with the help of double , Huroh-Airway’s runaway in the plays, gave way to Wilhelm in „ I Class A men’s league this sea-i thp ,sevenlh. George Thomas’ off Chance in 37 Innings, string that stretched back to Sept. 25, 1963. Chance got all the .support he I . . - ., ,, ........ ................— needed from Jim Fregosi. wholj"" Pitching of sacrifice fly scored Bill Free- hit-for the cycle, la.shing a two ,’7^^ u T ,u . ^ with the go-ahead run. ■ ■ ■ - -- The hard - throwing Sackett . * * * rackc'd up hi.s eighth win and] a double by A1 Kaline.'Norm fourtli shutout \of the campaign [.Cash’s single and a throwing er-last night as Huron, nipped Pon- ror by Chicago second bas(*man tiacBiisme.ss Institute, 1-0. jOon Buford gave the Tigcr.s Sackett struck out five, walked one and spaced four hits. PBI runners never advanced beyond second base. The win raised Huron’s record to 15-2, while the loss dropped PBI (9-7) I'i games behind the .second place Clippers (11-6). Victim of Sackett's performance was left-hander Ed Spark-- i ^ 3 tWF man, who struck out nine and sxowron tb 4‘oroBrow* yielded Huron’s unearned run [ NiSon'a i 0 0 0 SuiiJ in the opening frame. wNertney c 3 o 0 With tyvo out in the ffrst, John 1 Martm c ^ooouiich Fleser and Al Barkeley rapped! Tot»hi 333*3 rpiau I b^ick-to-back singles and Fleser 1 Detroa* j came across the plate on a I capb Det>oa^T^’’'“*’“ ' I throwing error bv, left fielder | JBt-Kaane„ HRlward s I . . . . ' flfl) .rAnh 5t...Hnr 0n. ! Bob Smith. run homer in third and adding a triple, double and single, 'Pile Yankees, howcvc'i", r(>-tained a full-game, lead- over Baltimore, 7-4 lo.sers to Minnesota. Detroit beat Chicago 6-3. Washington edged Cleveland 4-3 and Kansas City nipped Boston 2-1 in the other American League games, all at night. their final two runs in tho eighth. , Hank Aguirre'(2-5) and Ray Herbert (3-3) are the scheduled starters for the game tonight, thd second of the three-game series. CHICAGO HURON AIRWAY u \ . 298 38 89 ’ 10 47 .299 SacKctt 5 SO, 1 W, R-ER 0-0,• I SO. ’I W, R-ER 1-0. Winner Sa(^ety Loser Sparkman. Errors Nick Kerbawy Elected ii m f '/ SWIM FAVORITES - Sgnta Clara Swim Club stars Don Schoilander and Donna de Varona are expected to show up well in "the. National AAU men’s and women’s championships which begin tomorrow at Foothill College and Fre*-mont Hills pools in Lo^ Altos; Some 380 swimmers are entered in the four-day event. ", ' ^ • ' ' ^ - ' DETROIT (AP) - The Mich- ^oach igan Sports Hall of Fame board Raso* of directors today elected Nick^ sN®ma Kerbawy, former'general man- Aguirre ager of the Detroit Lions and j the Detroit Pistons, as its first 1 Egan ■ “ ■■ '■ ' x_— Bruton " ., McAulllle . Demefer . I commissioniff ’and secretary, | * ( I' / 5 93 . 3.87 52'’” mM AM -j-- I liKlud* rtMtHS 'W' / '■•I' ' ’"■ ■ '• . '■ 'i-'"!-.. ' ■'.'......’-r' 'I' . '1 - ■.. .,, __lH)NTIAg^DNKSl)AV/jU^ p. :>m / ,. . , . "h rL Cl*”7 Wi»i»*, iti>m>t(l Johtmy Cook*/ 1?'^** , . * f#l»!n«<( Briiuh «iiil If^ AWl , WDifi s Himri turvlii I 6mplr« w#ll«rM«iuhl tlllN. 1U4I4 IRRESISTIBLE Valuai at Unbaatablo Prioot! Large Selection of Late Model Used Cars Mansfield HitiSiln Managar Rudy ForalMnd 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 Cows Have Little ,t Course Etiquette BAUTON, Vt. (AB) - The, alKH on the flral tee «l the Bar* Ion Country Club ontronta golf-era not to hit th^ oowa. "Yei" aaya the (5lub vle« prolittdont, Kon Elliott, "I guoaa wo'ro otot like tnoMl country c'lul)N. But we Imve ii lot of fun." UUEUE 504 Pontioc State Bank Bldg | Phone FE 5-817? | DON’T MOO-VE — The cows aren't the least hit upset as golfer Chauncey Smith goes Into his backswing on the eighth fairway iti a nine-hole course at Barton, Vt, The course Is laid out smack In the middle of the farm of Amrl Vasina, who leases the gVaxIng land to the club. 5 Ranked Juniors Out in Net Tourney KALAMAZOO, Mich. (API-Five ranking juniors are on the sidelines after two rounds of play In the National Junior and Boys tennis Championships. Latest to fall were fifth-seeded Jeff Brown of Carmichael, Calif., and seventh-seeded Lamar Roemer of Houston, Tex. Both were eliminated Tuesday In the second round. Unheralded Mike Sprengel-meyer of Dubuque, Iowa, stunned an erratic Brown, 0-4, 6-3. Mike Graham of Houston won by default In the third set when Roemer had to retire because of a painful case of bursitis in his right shoulder. The scores were 4-6, 6-3, 1*0. Graham lost the first set, won the second and had the edge In the third. V Sprengelmeyer played Pierce Kelley of Miami Beach, Fla., in today's roiind of 16 matches while Graham faced Michigan champion Chuck Brainard "Of Hamtramck. MT* eStSTr__ _ OPEN TIL 9 P.M. TRAFFIC HAS BEEN ROUTED AROUND OUR STORE FOR WEEKS! WE NEED YOUR HELP! WE NEED YOUR BUSINESS! WE NEED YOU! TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION-WE'LL CUT PRICES TO THE BONE! - UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY - WITH NO MONEY DOWN! HERE ARE SOME OF THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS DETOnHIK SALE BIG bargains IN APPOANCES NORGE 2-DOOR BEFRIBEMTOB NO MONEY DOWN with trad* pay a* little at $050 NORGE GAS RANGE PNew Convenience • New Performance • More Satisfaction ’ Balanced Heat • Deluxe Hi-Lo Burners • Cheice of | White or Coppef • Automatic Ignition NO MONEY DOWN pay* little lyat $175 I weakly COOD^EAR 30 S. CASS at LAWRENCE - Phone FE 5-6123 INSTANT CREDIT JUST SAY''CHARGE IT” Pay As Little As $1.25 Weekly Open Eveiy Day Til 9 P.Mr Saturday Til 2 P.M. YOU CAY STILL GET TO US-JUST nm^T LET THE BARRICADES STOP YOU! E^RE RIGHT REMPYP THEM! WKSTERN CHAMP Western Junior champion Bill Harris of West Palm Beach, Fla., second seeded in the nationals, advanced With a 6-3, 6-1 victory over Mike Anderson of Chicago. Harris played Bernard Adelburg of Fresh Meadows, N Y., In today’s round. Top-seeded junior George See-wagen of Bayside, N.Y., eliminated Charles Hawley of Cincinnati, 6-3, 6-3. Seewagen’s next opponent was Richard Dell of Bethesda, Md. The rahkings held true in boys singles although fifth-seeded Stanley Pasarell of Capara Heights, Puerto Rico, was extended to three sets in beating John Mayotte of Springfield, Mass,., 2-6, 6-3, 6-1. Seventh-ranked Richard Howell of Atlanta ousted Bob McKinley of St. Louis M, 6-6, 64. Pa.sarell played Bruce Bartlett of Metarie, La., today and Howell met Steve Turpen of Sacramento, Calif, The nine hole (tourse Is lajd out In the middle of Amrl Vekl* na'i farm. Amrl, who leases the land lo the club, doesn't plav golf, He's 1(H) busy prolecUng his herd of 56 dairy cows from the golfers, "We’ve had to modify our rules a little," said Fllloil, an InsuraticU agent, "(or example we play winter rules Iwro all yeftf around," Winter rules permit a golfer to improve hl» fairway lie so long as he doesn't move ilte ball appreciably e c-ows also rr'quire some modifications of the course. "We hove fences amund all the greens about three feet high — to keep the cows away," Flllott said. What happrms If the approach .shot strikes the fence? "Oh, we just allow the golfer to take It over “ unless It hits the fence on the back of the green. We have to count those." The cows create other prob-^ •'We,have to catry Insurance against the cows Nog hurt." Flllolt said, "And we've had to pay off 0 few times." •IIDDKR DAMAGE’ Farmer Vexina sued on several (KHdislons claiming "udder damage" and won,' "Fella was visiting me once," Elliott remembers, "and he remarked that the course lookwl kind of shoddy, He didn't think wc had a prosperous club. pM)k him Out to the first fairway the next day. The cows had been grating there all morning and had eaten away, every hit of rough — Clear up to the woodllne. " 'Can you tell me of any other course," I asked him, 'that has 56 fairway mowers,' " Go To OsiON forYMir GTO and MVI it.. ^ RUSS JONNSON motor sales N MM, Ukt Ortan •MaiN “AitMilaa Oir Bsysn” ' t* •*-aoNy 4«l- MMMM Ibit ba l*««W NMNy 4 Ian aag 4fav* Hia«aaii4a a4 Nillaa laaklal far a baltair < alaraa I'ya Iaaka4 mm Iba va«t $n4 UayA'i Aaalt ara Hia beat." Cama aat aaS vliW Frad at aar UOYD MOTORS 1290 OAKUND AVINUf STOP VACATION TIME 2 Deadlocked I in Medal Play Former Pontiac Women’s! Medal champion Mrs, Chris Miller was lied for the lead asj the Women’s Metropolitan Golf j Asswlatlon moved Into the third j round today of its 54-holc medal | play tourney at Brae Burn Gojf j Club In Detroit. j Mrt. MIdgil Covi IMd—tn I Mri, Chnrtet MIH»r Mr», Mnrold Wdit . Mrt. Doualni Ornhtm •}>t>—IN I Nick Rnnttlgk , _____I Burr«ll , Mrt. Ch,*,rl»i Ltfton Mrt. Paul mchkrdl JoMph Raad 9MJ--IW. BRAKE SPECIAL tt»ra*B why IfB bpbbM l/ Romovo front whMifi Bdjust brakes Repack Front Wheel bearings Check grease seals ^ Add brake fluid and road tait $119 Take Yaur Car Wbera The iiRirts Am ,.,Fer All lirvise Warhl CO CO cood/Iear SERVICE STORE 30 SOUTH CASS Open till I P.M. Mendey thru Friday The New-Gar Dealers of Pontiac (Pontiac Automofive Trade Association) BEGIHNINS AUGUST 3, 1964 MONDAY 8 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. TUESDAY 8 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. Wednesday 8 AM. TILL 6 P.M. THURSDAY 8 A.M. TILL 9P.M. Friday 8 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. Satunlay 8 AM. TILL 5 P.M. See your local new-cor dealer NOW, for the exact moke, model and color you want.. at the price you want to pay! ” I LLOYD MOTOR SALES I 232 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7863 OLIVER BUICK SALES 2100rchardLk.Rd.FE2-9101 AUTOBAHN MOTORS, Inc. 1T65S. Telegraph, FE 8-4531 | OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. i 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FEI-7954 SPARTAN DODGE 21 IS. Saginaw St., FE 8-4541 JEROME MOTOR SALES 280 S. Saginaw St., FE3-T021 I MAnHEWS-HARGREAYES, INC. I 631 Oakland Ave; FE 5-4161 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave., FE 5-9421 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD., INC. 630 Oakland Ave., FE 6-4101 % vv IV " ,i' ' ’ :,r '.'. >xv, , V ' ; V . , . . V " V "iV *' , ;»\ ' ■' ) ■'/; '■ 1 THE TIAC I’UKSS. WK.UNESDAV. jri;v '-M). Iimt Ex-Teammate Haunts Arro A %w w«tks bflpk, j)Upber Dong null, tolling for Arro Real* ly In the American Holtball 1-engne, complained of lack of work, , Hall Itnd pitched only 10 In* ninga, lo he decided to ask Arro for a re|eaao na the July 10 deadline neared. The relenae • TODAY'* - mm N#w Varlt (hK««« AMSaiCAN LRAOlUa ’ t;*' ,r,V' .r ,m ii'n :1SJ Ik TiMm«v‘> a*u n 4. CHtyiOaiKI ) , MaliltnAta 4 (t, i N*w Yark (BttUlon IMl «l Lei Ar ia*lln«ky I S), nighi Aoiltm (HaOner 141 at Kaniai »» Of 0‘Donoohua 7.41, .. . Bammora (Pommi 11 or Bunker ati Minn*«oia (Oranl MK night CnkoM iPliarro l)-» a« Oetroil (Aguirre 7l«ago (PL J It. nloM Clevklann (Donovan S 7) at WaiWnglon (Narum 1 71, night TtMirMloy'i Oamei Raltinnare at Mlnnetola t hicago at Detroit (leveiang at Wauilngtoh, night Only gamai irhaduieg NATIONAL LIAOUe „1 eranUMO , »7 Clntlnnali ,41 Pllllbufgh ,/W , It, L^ti 41 Miiwaukaa 4i ;l!i r ■wg *'"1 S r WHwaukaa 3, iNniilgn at Ian eranoMo (Marichel 144 Oaiphia (Short e-Sl, night ChKinnati (Nuahall 14) el (Ctoningar eft Lot Angaif* (Ortega J4) 41, (Staiiarg 14 I.Jl. —" Hovtton at PittOHirgn, J. lel night San hranrgytgp eiaina OP Loon Uiko OR 3.9313 wa§ granted and Hall hooked up with W Howl, Limt night, llidl eame bi lo haunt liU ex-teuinina|eii. Ha tiMwed a no • hitter and acored the winning run aa 900 downed Arro, 1*0 In the eeanon flnah*, and the victory enabled ;i00 to tie the really (Tew for the league lead, Roth are 12-9. The two h(|UM(In will decide tlic loop champlonHlilp tomorrow at 7 p.m. at Heaudelte Park. OTIIRK (iAMRS In other American gariies, Elk No. 810 (7'8) downed Sam Reeve (HOt, 01. and IriK'al No, 6IM (7-0) trimmed Bob tries only,, will be ployed Saturday and Sunday and continue the following weekend with the finals sol for Sunday August lilh. Deadline for Entries, 4 P. M. Thursday, July 30, 1964 Submit Entry Fee with Entry to: PONTIAC PRESS, SPORTS DEPARTMENT ----------------RECREATIC or PONTIAC RE( ‘ION DEPARTMENT, City Hall All pairings will be printed in Pontiac Press, FrL July 31 Nitsctike, Defense Sparkle for Packers By United Press International There seems to be no Justice In the National Football U*ague as the rich gtd richer. But when the rich arc the talent laden (Ireen Bay Parkers the re.st of the NFL teams had better be on their guard, Ray Nitschke, the mo.st valuable player in the National FimiI-ball League championship game two years ago, seems to be fully recovered from a broken arm which kept him sidelined for the final games of last season and his teammates have this information firsthand. Nilschkel along with ends Dave Robinson and Willie Davis, ran rartipant over the Packers offensive unit during a full-scale scrimmage yesterday. The three defenders stopped end sweeps and were in tackle after taekle. , Even second-year nuin Llonell Aldridge, re|H»'ting lath becaudo of Army duty, looked cs|)ecially good in thwarting Green Bay passers Burt Starr, Zeke Bral- Junior Baseball PLAYOFF RBSULTS Cl«4« D PonIWie Boy«’ Club 4, Fr«nlOln 5 BloomllOlO Hllli 4, Auburn H«(gliH B CI04I II „ PonlMb Pollc* 14, Wllltr R4«lty 4 ......'smvN Ponll»c BoyC Club 4. r Bird, 3 Juhmon'i B4rb,r Shop J, Mnwki ] CItii P — Amtrlcin Opilmul # ■ .......... S4. ML* - !. Mlch(i»l 4, P«rry Drugi 0 ClFii F — lnt»rnillongl WAihlngton P«rk IS, Olno's 9 Columbl4 Ay«. RA 4, Wnihington Perk WMIg«l Amorlcen Glanh 4, TIlAns 3 I Moon* 10, Opilmlil I ' T-Blll Alhlatics 29, Indlant I It #1 18 kowskl and rookie Merv Holland. A.S If a healthy defense were not enough, fullback Jim Taylor and versatile halfback Paul Hornung were also impressive. It could be that the rest of the NFL coaches will soon be culling for an equalization draft to break up the Packers. i The speedy development of several rookies forced the New York Gionis to cut halfback Bob Anderson, a star at West Point several years ago. Giants rookie backs Ernie Wheelright, Clarence Childs and Steve Thurlow are determined to win berths with the Eastern Dlvislonchamps. ^ The entry blank found in The Press can be used and the entry fee of |1.00 for singles and 11.00 per doubles team must aeeompany the form, tMayers who wish to enter but' eanhot submit their entries by the 4 (Hi p.m. deadline, can do so-^ by calling The Press sports department or the city rocrca-^Hondepartment. REGISTRATION They can pay their fees at the time they register at the courts. Each player must supply one ball for his match up to the semi-finals. The tennis balls will be supplied for the semi-final ami final matches. IHifending singles champion is tiiek ^iripter of Birmingham and doubles champs are Dick Mineweaser and Ralph Alee of Pontiac, Pairings and times of the matches this weekend will be posted in Friday's Press. NMU Basketball Camp MARQUETTE TAP) - Northern Michigan University basketball coach Stan Albeck will direct a one-week basketball camp for boys between the ages of 11 and 14 at NMU August Conch Early Moveland Indian n: ^ t ‘ l' of thniAmerican (4iagun games ( won 3001 lost 244. i YOU LEAD THE WAY with 7d Willlgmo St, FI S-4I5I 9-15, EXPERT ENGINE MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw Street f| 3.7432 TUBELESS 6.70x15 •All prices plus tax and 2 NYLON Defiance 110, Built with truck-tire-tough Siiper-Syn rubber! Get yours while selection lasts! '24*®* 800 X 2 27®®* off your car. WSItawalls $2:00 extra par tire. , LongMiler 330 X6.CWX 13 black tubeless) f'^he type) Whitewalls $3.00 extra per fire. HOmUBY DOWH No additional charge lor n BFGmTAMT CREDIT for holders of , gasoline credit cards Or national credit cards REWB.F.G00DRICH JIBE PBOTECTIOB PLBB guarantees^ every BFG passenger-car tire for as long as ithastrearfj Silvertown 38* No matter when you buy a BFG tire you I get this Protection Plan! «^:°0 s 13 black tubeless) Whitewalls slightly higher. •All prices p I All first-quality B.F.Qoodrich passenger-car tires are guaranteed (or life of. original tread, without limit as Ship and against blowouts, cuts, breaks caused by road hazards encountered in normal driving. If a p Chaser will receive lull allowance for remaining tread against the purchase of a replacement at current rate Til Narth Perry Street, Pontiac OPIN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 'til 7i30 P.M. mileage, against defects in material ai e IS so damaged beyond repair, the-original For complete details see your B.F.Qoodrich d< FE 2-0121 . ■ ''ti, / r YOU GET MORE FOR LESS AT CASH and CARRY BUILDING MATERIAL ITEMS Fir Plywood Sheathing 4x8 Sheets (Certified Grade Marked) Sq. Ft. 5/16" CD ....,$.08 1CW pieces or more.....................07 Vi 3/a" CD....................................08 Vi 80 pieces or more .....................08 1/2" CD ........1.........................10 60 pieces or more .I....... ...........OOVz W CD .. ...................................113/4 50 pieces or more......................11 Vo 5/s" CD Plugged Gr Touch Sanded ..i ....... .123/4 50 pieces or more .......... . ■ ■■... ■.. • .12'/4 tTLING ALUMINUM SIDING .020 Horizontal .. $20.85 per i .025 Horizontal and Vertical .. . 24.25 per i Styrofoam Backer ... 4.90 per i GARAGE SIDING Patter 106, No. 2 & Btr, Spruce *127.50 Beauty and Security with ADJUST-A-RAIL e Easy to Put Together • o A Few Simple Tools 4’ Adjustable Railing......$ 3.95 6' Adjustable' Railing 5.85 Newell, Post 36' Long..-. . 1.00 Fittings, per set .50 Post Flange .............. .55 Lambs Tongue................ .55 Flat Porch Column ... i.... 6.45 Corner Column ........... 10.50 Heart Ornament.................70 Contemporary Ornament ... .70 COPPER WATER LINE “-"M" Copper, Rigid; 20'TengrhS; P*r leitsth -"L" Copper, Rigid; 20' Lengths; Per LengtHv’ -"L" Copper, Soft; 60' Coils........Per Coil —"K7 Copper, Soft; 60' Coils........Per Coil -'I'2.50 8/4* 1" IVa" 3 4.05 $ 6.25 —$ 8.50 Fireplace Units 30" msoRiiis 443.50 34^^ LESS GRILLS 49.50 58.50 Steel' Shower Cabinets White, 32"x 32" with Trim $3550 Sump Pumps Upright Va HP Cast Iron Base *30.95 Soniersible Heavy buty ’A HP Cast Iron B *41.65 FINANCING AND DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE ON HIGHWAY M-53 IV2 MILES SOUTH OF ROM Your Complete BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER I tin: P()N"riA(; the Out4m Tt-aii with DON VOGBL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Pwi ITT "JSt't PtniMc Prtit Ph»l* TIES FOR LEAD — This 5%-pound largemouth being held by Harold Reeves, 93 E! Princeton, Is In a three-way tie for the lead In The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby's black bass division. Reeves caught the lunker last Friday on a nightcrawler harness while fishing Lake Louise. Three Deadlocked in Press Fish Derby Who will catch the tie-breaker I In The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby’s black bass division? Wfll it be Nlckolal Ivanov, Harold Reeves, Elizabeth Dodge . or someone else? The three mentioned above have entered largemouth bass each weighing 5V^ pounds. There has only been one p r e v I o u s deadlock in the 29 years of the Derby. ' The Derby doesn’t close’ until Sept. 4, so there is a good chance a larger bass will be entered. Ivanov, of Auburn Heights, caught his bass at Fish Lake the last week in June. Mrs. Dodge, of Holly, scored Saturday at Simpson Lake and Reeves boated his last Friday at Lake Louise. Other leaders are a one-pound bluegill, a 4-pound rainbow and an 8%ipound pike. All but the rainbow are below average for this time in the Derby. Russell Rana, 670 Scottwood, Highland Township, took a 4-pound smallmouth last week at Cass Lake using crabmeat. Charles Garland, 451 S. Telegraph, had his hands full this week' while fishing the Clinton River between Sylvan Lake and Beaudette Park pond. He hooked, and managed to land, a 22-pound carp, Dave KeaggyJr. leads Tournament WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. -Dave Keaggy Jr., 3807 Aqua-rina, Waterford Township, is leading the amateur division of thci National Field Archery Tournament after the first day of shooting. . Keaggy fired a 513 yesterday to take a five-point lead over his nearest competitor in the tournament which ends Friday. Recommend A Michigan Antlerless Deer-Season Oakland Area Possible Site Over-All Whitetail Harvest Studied A plan lo thin the expanding Southern Michigan deer herd will he presented to the Conservation Commls.slon during its Aug. 6-7 meeting al Higgins Lake: Up for con.sideratlon i.s n Conservation Department plan that calls for the taking of 1,800 ant-lerless deer from nine Southern Michigan areas during the regular firearms seasbn. Northwest Oakland County |ias been mentioned as one of the possible locations. Also, the department Is re-(wmmending a fall deer harvest of abour 60,000 anlerless whitetalls and 70,000 bucks. The Southern Michigan plan, in the works for several months, is an attempt to solve tffe problem of farm crop damage caused by the whitetail herd that officials estimate is doubling every five years. “The season will not be ,-a one - shot answer to the region’s deer problems,” an official said. "However, it would bring relief where control is needed most.” The department said the proposed fall deer kill is designed to let hunters “take all Surplus deer above an adequate safety cushion.” Elsewhere, thp department will recommend an antlerless take of 15,400 deep in the Upper Peninsula — about one per acre ~ and 49,000 in the northern Lower Peninsula, or less than four per acre in the areas involved. Special seasons would be held in il areas above the Straits of Mackinac and in 44 areas in the northern Lower Peninsula. The department said it anticipates issuing 200,000 antler-less permits statewide to reach the kill projection. i The legislature- this year pro-V i d e d for a firearms season opening Nov. 14 and running through Nov. 29 west of M77 in the Upper Peninsula. The season will be Nov. 15-30 for the remainder of the state. In other game matters, the department said it will recommend Oct. 25 as the "median date” for waterfowl duck and coots seasons with the opening adjusted to not fall on Saturday or Sunday . , ONCE TOO OFTEN — The 240-pound blue shark on the left nosed around for dinner : once too often. Mrs^ James Clarkson, 3111 St. Judqt Waterford Township, caught the ^ark July 23, while, fishing,2F milc§ sputh J . ‘ < Mi'." ’ of Montauk |(Long Island) Light in the Atlantic.' Mr. Clarkson stands a little to the side. That’s Ibis 51-pound dusky shark displayed.. ■I4.. Shotgun Championship State Shoot at Davison The lOlhi annual Michigan State ' Shotgun Championship will be Aug, 8-9 at Ihfe Wll-Hams Gunsight Company fields on l.a|)eer Road west of I)avi‘ _________ I*'-' ■- I This lournument Is rated one' pl the most difficult In the United Slates because contest-ants must , shoot in the trap, skeet and bird fields, Tlie bird field contains 25 tar-gels that are released as the shooter walks through under Mimdaled hunting conditions, No one has ever, posted a periect 78 In the shoot. Idist year's rpen's champion was Jay Howlett of DavistHi with a score of 72, Velma Hickey of Saginaw topped tlic lady shooters with a 61 u m b e r 73 was dragged put .onto the ground. He was hoisted on a scale and carefully weighed (780 pounds, the largest bear examined to dq,te). He was measured from head to tail. Blood samples were taken. Sotunar Tables Minor Major f P.M. rir I, Ttiursday ..... 4:10 10:1?.......... . Friday ........ 4:55 10:00 I 5:10 11:30 Saturday........ 5:45. -11:50 I 6:00 ■- Sunday .;......a:35 12:20 1 6:55 12:45 Monday ' . 7,30 1 15 7-50 1 40 Tuesday _______ 0:20 ’fcOS I:,40 2:30 , ,q' j jj f 'jj 3 ,J M 1// ,/ e'djifsdey Hl.s fangs and claws examined Identification numjbers tattmied on the inside of the right leg. The examination over, a colorful plastic tag was fastened in hi.s left! ear. Researchers moved cautiously' back from the beast. being .stung by a dart, Numlier 73 snarled and amhied awkwardly across the valley to the j safety of lodgepole pine. Slowly j Certain, bears arc "tagged" I with a small radio transmitter j fastened 4ry a loop a n t e n n a around the neck This gives off Ninety-three minutes a f t e r I q pulsed signal. champion party-goer. (our Ginger Ale) Repeated by Popular Demand-SECOND TIRE 1/2 PRICE W» TO Qriginal Equipment Tires No-Trade*In Price When You Buy A Pair 1 Rayon Custom Super-Cushion The sametires that come on newig64 carsl All wlthTufsyn-toughest longest-mile-age rubber ever used in Goodyear tires. Finest Goodyear Nylon Tire UP P TO^ No-Trade-In Price When You Buy A Pair! Nylon Custom Super-Cushion The best Nylon Tire Goodyear makes. Even better witi) Tufsyn-toughest rubber ever used in Goodyear tires. TUBELESS SIZE BLACKWALL No-Trada-Ia end Tire Prlca' Vou FlralTlra* Pay Only* WHITEWALL No-Trada-In 2nd TIr* PticB You FiritTira* PayOnly^ BLACKWALL TUBELESS No-Trada-In 2nd Tiro SIZE FlratTira* Pay Only* WHITEWALL No-Trada-In 2nd Tiro Frio* You PiratTIra* Pay Only* 6.00x13 23.05 11.52 27.10 13.55 6.00x13 25.35 12.67 29.80 14.90 6.50 X 13 24.55 1227 28.85 14.42 6.50x13 27.00 13.50 31.05 ^5.52 7.50x14 28.65 14.32 33,65 16.82 7.50x14 31.50 15.75 36.25 18.12 8.00x14 31.35 15.67 36.85 18.42 8.00x14 34.50 17.25 39.70 19.85 8.50 X 14 34.45 17.22 40,50 20.25 8.50x14 37.90 18.95 - 43.60 21.80 8.20 X 15 39.70 19,85 ' 46.65 23.32 8.20x15 44.50 22.25 50.20 2.5.10 '^Flus Tax. Sun* ip*cl*I pricing on evary *lz*. New Instant Credit for holders of charge plates \ and-natlonal Credit cards. NO MONEYDOWNI FREE MOUNTING! GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE ''NO LIMir’ GUARANTEE *Plui Tax. Sun* ipacltl pricing on ovary ila*. GO GO GOOnAEAR No limit an mentha • No limit on mlla* • No IlmK a* to road* • No at to tpood • For tha ontlro Ufa of tho traod ...... AU. NEW aOOOYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED agalhat dofocU in ing and workmanihip and matarlala and normal road hazard*, axeapt rapalrab puncturat. • IP A 600DYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS QUARANTEE an of mor* than 80,000 Goodyear daalor* in th* Unitad Statai and Canad vriirmaka allowance on a new tire based on original traad dap'th remal odvRRr PricR.'* GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 Open Pridoy 'til 9 CITY TIRE SOS N. PERRy FE 8-0900 Opei^ Friday 'til 9 / ' 1.11 j);. i Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas 7’irK PONTIAC; phkss. wpdnksdav, jnr.v sn. -1-- •' - . ^ - Death Notices UAY II. UNAIIlltiy In Ujo obituary notice yesterday, Mr. l.lrtabury'8 wife's nama was Inadvertently nlils-spelled by the flineral home. Her name Is Carrie, Miw. IIAHVBY NBWKI.I, Itoqulem Maks for Mrs. Harvey (Julia) Newell, 74, of I'on-tlae will Ihs 11 a m. Tlmrsday In fH, Michael Catholic Church, Burial will be In OuWond Cemetery. Her iMKly li at Iho Hiiii-t4M)h Funeral Home. Mrs, Newell died Monday fol-lowlnit a long Illness, Surviving ore three ilsflhi^ JAMFil A. CARBARY RIXTHESTER - Service for former resident James A. Carbary, U', of Arcadia, Calif., will Im> 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Free 1:.10 p.m. tomorrow at Moore Chapel of the SparksGrlffln Funeral Home, Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Thomas, a retired slwk-keeper for General Motors Truck and Coach Division, died .yesterday after an Illness of several months. Ho was a member of the Auburn Heights United Presbyte-riw Church, . ' iirviving are two sons, Richard of 'lJllca and Ronald In the U, S. Army, Port Leonard Wm»d, Mo.; a daughter, Mrs, William Pettihoneof Pontiac; a stepson, William Fellon of Pontiac; his mother, Mrs, Prank Kuhn of Ionia; and five grandchildren. JAMES WKDEL BRANDON TOWNSHIP-Serv-IcB for James Wedel, 82, of 440 W. Glass will Im» I p.m. tornor-row at the Lewis K. WInt Funeral Romo, Clnrkston. Burial will follow In Lakevlew Ceme-, tery, Clorkslon. Mr. Wedel, a retired carpenter, died early today after an Illness of several months. A memlMir of the Lutheran Church, he left no survivors. Two of throe Ookland County men, arrested In Gaylord .July 111 In connection with a burglary and shooting. Monday told Pontiac |H)llce tli^y set a June 18 fire ul Midn Cleaners In Wimir-ford township. The men volunteered Information on tile fire during (luesthm-Ing by Pontiac Delectlvo llolwrt Verhine and Sgt. John DePauw at the Anlrini County Jull wliere the trio uwallH sentencing. All three formerly w(irked at Main Cleaners. „ ERNEST WETTLAUFER LAKEVIDLE - .Service f o r Ernest Wettlaufer, 87, of 1663 R(H*hester will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will follow In l,nkevlllo Cemetery,. Mr. Wettlaufer. a foreman top Ternstedt Division of General Molors, Detroit, died Saturday Irft^r an Illness of several weeks. There are no survivors, Car MishapiKill 1JOO EAST LANSING (APf-s^raf-fic accidents have killed 1,106^ jH'rsons in Michigan this year, provisional figures compllt^ b^ state |M)llce showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 962. 1 Men Admit Setting Fire Held In Jail are Cliarles Ward, 20, and Gerald Mllmine, 24, both of 5 Front and (ieorge Boatwright, 22, of 27 Hickory, Milford Township. Ward and Bmitwrlght told po-)ct the firo and said lice they set Mllmine assisted them, Pontiac police said Mllmine denied any partlclpatloh. All three pleaded guilly to burglary and await scniortce. Mllmine faces a trial In the shouting of a store owner In the leg during Uie burglary near Gaylord. ' ^ Pbntiuc officers also said the< trio admitted a July 8 service station burglary In Pontiac and another recent gas station break-ln In Orion Township. The officers questioned the men because Mllmine Is on parole. Due to construction work on tlie Otsego County jail in Gaylord, the trio was tran.sported to Antrim County jail in .Bell-oirc>\^ Dttma^ at Main Cleaners, 4480 Elizabm-vLake, was estimated at 333,500.\ New Styles [ Amazing Savings ! KRESGE'S lor one-itop family shopping and s Mens Button -front , Orion Acrylic emtOAHs in solid colors or bold striises! Large Va riety I Exciting Savings on these New Style Sweaters! Sweaters that speak a man’s language, telling of trim lines, action-minded knit, two handy pockets. "V’’ neck styles buttoned-down striped or plain front. In blended fall colors—black, red, blue,-camel, burgupdy, bottle green. High collar, zipper front brushed 70% Shetland wool, 30% mohair. Teal, camel, y44 willow, grey. / High collar, button front washable acrylic with elbow patches. Black, blue, ^99 red, grey. , Boys’ "V" neck pullover of 100 % Shetland wcxil. Great for school! Teal, brown, fed, < black. .399 Boys’ striped button cardigan. 100% Acrylic. S 8-1.0; M 12-14; L 16-,18. Green, |||99 blue, charcoal. J TELEORAn|\ It MAPLR "CHARCen" AT KRESGE’S DIPTZ, ilUlY »7, ItU ANNIE ................ Orivi, Uitlnii i.m. It ItiV'Tia/riUl W,, -------- ■"—* l«tw* vino'**'**f^lr» will il* Mild Tli\ir ‘ ............. Pmirtriiy, > ...... ...» HiinKKm...... Inr,. lnl»Fm»nl In t-orA.I (.awn C»ln»l»Fv, Dslrolt, (SuqgaiiW vUli. f|0ILTZMANTi77urY J7, TVM, MARIE E, (BAUMEtRI, *ail Allun Road. Brandon Townstdpi aga sOi daar mother td A/irs. Shlrlay Gnal-knwtkli Uorolhy Bllioth Var-yin.and g'lttar Baimdar, Euneial .arvlna will h» h»ld Tliurtday. .Inly 35'Id i |),m, at Ilia (- R, khannan f-unaral Mnma, Orlmivilla, Ildar, mani In Orlopyllla lainalary, Cinasuay; jui V p, ivm, ray h , 41 Carlari aga tii baiiivad huioand ul Carria iTnaiiury. Runaral iar< Tnaiiury, Pimaral i a l^ald Tl......... ' iiifarinaiii” il Camalary, Iftugqa.iad Qrovari^t '(;flnyAl».ia aga 74rdaar alolar ul ...... ...... Anorand, Mr«, Marla OIrkar.on and Pearl OiiKkMm, himaral larvlia wdl lia held TInirrday, duly 30 al II a.m, al SI. MKhaol'i • Calliolic eourch. Inlarmani In Oak- land Camalary, Arrannamanii iiy lha Hunloon Pgnaral lloma, Inc. whara Mm, Hawaii will II# In itaia, ISuggatlad^ vlalUng houri 3 to S Thomas, ■TijuY~ ji, ’ iM47 M 3340 Auhurn, Aulrurn Helghlsi aga Ml liainved son of Mrs, Prank Kuhni daar falhar ol Mrs. William lialldnrna, Rli,liard and Ronald Thornasi daar ilapfalhar ol WIM Ham Palloni also survived by live grandchildran, RUnaral tarvira will ib.haJd Thuriday, July 30 al 1;30 d,i6. al lha Moora Chapal ol lha igarks-Orlllln Fimeral ---- * Hj^wlery^ I Oak WSOEt,, JUl^ at, 1«4, JAMES; m Was) Olais Road, Brandon townshlpi aga 03, Punaral larvira will ba haid Thursday, )uly 30 at .1 p.m. al lha Lewis i. Winl Punnral Home, Clarksioo, inlar-manI In (.akavlaw Camalary, Clark- Cord of Thanhs 1 m WISH TO THANK THE PBO-gla ol Walarford who halpad to ' lava lha Ilia ol 'danlca Soulti. Tha polica and lira riaparlmanl. Also lha doctors and pumas ql Pontiac Oanaral Hoipllal. Harold and Anna' IN LOVINO MBMORY OP HAZBL 1.. Prailar who passad away July 3t, ltS4, Oaaply mlisad by har daughlar, Vaimn Vnndarijrlll, IN lOVING MEMORY JERRf R, Emaigh, who passad from this Ilia July 3t, 1953. Eye hath —‘ --------- *....... ......' Nalihar has It aniarad lira heart of Tha things that Ood hat praparad, Mrjj^erry R, Emaigh and Pamlly. Announcements 3 iaboltlas of praswaalanad 3*. PE 3-3053 or UU 2-3007 aJI50 N. Parry SIraal, MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC STATB..BANK BLDO. PE t Mii Pontiac'S oidast and iaroa«t budgal asilsianca company. LOSE'' w E iOht “safICY SKTh ‘ Dax-A-Dlat Tablals, Only 91 cants ■ al Simms Brolhars Drugs. Pay OffTour Bills -BOX REPUEB-At 10 a. m, today there were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes: 2, 4, 17, 35. 38, 48, SO, 61, 65, 68, 72, 79, 81, 87, 88. 89. 90, 91, 92, 95,101, 105, 106, 116, Funerol Directors. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-77j7 D. E. Pursley DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME for Funerals" huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO years 79 Oakland Ave._ en SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 2-5841 ..... V0()RHEES-STPLE ...... ' FUNERAL HOME FE 3-S378 Established' Over 40 Years Cemetyy Lots a CEMETERY LOTS, GARDEN Ressurection,. Oakland Hills, ■■ ■■ single. KE 4,7956. 4-A 4-B 4-PIECE COMBO Not rock and roll. Available for club work, recaptions, weddings, frarfles, ate. FE 4-8537 altar i p.m. __________ ANY GIRL OR WOAAAN NEEDING FE t before 5 p.n... -...... , call FE 3-8734. Confidential. _____IT Y^M'a I D SUPPLIES, 739 Menominee. FE 5-780$. HAVE YOU REGISTERED YET? An Adult Is a Person Old Enough to Vote, who Votes LOUIS C. ODETTE i SOFT AND LOFTY ... retain brilliance In carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampeoer $1. Victor Paint FOUND; BLACK AND T, LOST; I WATER SKI, WHITE W red trim (Shobting Star), on 1 • ■ • - "3t. 673-9201. ------ LOST-JULY 27, BRIEFCASE. Miscellaneous Insurance, claims. Cants,cf Wayne Walter, TO 8-7881, LOST; 8-WEEK-OLD PUPPY, black with some white, red coder. Vicinity of Slocum, Auburn Heights. LOST; BLACk~AND WHITE, YEAR-oldi cat, Genecal Hospital area. Reward. 335-9364. „ , LOST - BLUE PARAKEET, VI- FE 4-4444. LOST; BROWN StVaIG'hT CANE, Oakland Park. Reward. FE2'3990. LOST;' DACHSHUND PUP, BLACK and brown, answers to Tiny, Childs pet, reward. 6B2'1117. ____r | 1004 |,9it and Fauud 8 LADY'S GOLD WATCH. IT, I's picnic ““ LOll^l ------ Mika's pier |tOl.t;N. I tsNfJI ISH HAWTHORN hike hum Tel Hip on, it any In-turmalluii please ! call Pk 4)403 3 DIRCCT SALBSMBN WHO ARS nol satliflad with lhair praiani aarnldgi dnd tulura. Call-4)3 134$ fur Interview. 3 REAL ESTATE SALES PEQPLE-(iomBi“'^W*“1'r*a'in.'cal'r473T373,“ AOMINISTRATIVB ASSISTANT. 3 alairo'MaohaHical diviUon salai mansgam, Wuliai > Suiiaryiia 44 at, i,iarlfal, par»unnai, pr#pai» tnlat .idiailulai, cuOMlIilata sales . with pruducllph and shipping de parlmantk. Blarlronlc or alaclrp.-rnach*nli,al hackgiuund dasirahia, salary commansuiaia wllh akpail ama, Reply Pnnilai. Prats Moii 89. All- ROUND MAINTBNANfB MAN, h i|*an(i ASSISTANT MANAORR WITH RBS- ‘-'-anl grill akparlar— • ..... raiarancai lo Attonlion Thumbustgrs haia**'al *tty steady work and tnp lacurlly, call Jack Ralph, re 3 441/ or call In parson at; mIlLS BAKERY 194 W. Howard Pontiac, Mich, n Bqual Opportunity Co. misslont) I prMII ii m Ponilar Humphrays at Sa'voy N Telegraph. Monday Jc ELECTRICIAN! Panel builders, machine tool ............. JOh. meh, Control' Design 8. Pabrlcaie 25630 Novi Rond, Niivl, IM'- ‘ - ELECTROLUX hard alloys. Ponllac Press Box 49 EXPERIMENTAL ' PATTERN MAKER Required lor experimental turban parts,. 0-“'— —---------- "■ TlOyment will ___ -..........Id. Apply Williams Research Corp., 3380 W. Maple Rd., Walled L EXPERIENCED CABINET MAKFR good opportunity, 4/3.3181, OR 3-9840. experienced gas STAtlOU'AT-tendonl. 4093 Orchard Lake Rd. experienced radio service EXPERIENCED . I around hanllng man. Apply In trson only. Cess Healing 8. cool-3 Co.. 443 S. Saginaw. Experienced carpenter foreman, top wages, steady em--------^t. 473-2421, 9 a.m. to S IIENCED TRIe trimmer ■“ 'he agqs ol 20-1)4,. needed #stabllih8a 43, years by firr.. ,,----- _ . , _ Steady emptgymani lor right "":o. X __ML4-M^0._ FULL TIME QUA^IED SERVICE man for TV and rsdlos, steady. OR_3;2452. X FULL OR PA'RT-fiM’B"w6t(k:"|S6R ' high school graduates; MY 3-3WI. ■ fOrnace "MAN^^^^ for service on oil and gas', Installa-' tion In old house work. Steady work. J.f4-5020^ _ _ G E N E R A L MECHANIC," 3-CAR dealership, Benallts, Experience . necessary.. Ash for Merle, OA FULL-TIME SHDB iACfSMAki -Musi be aggressive and a good salesman, top wages lor right man, _Shoe Dept„jr92 N. Perry^3 INDUStRIAl 'Sa!lMMAN F .........hlgan. Idly ! *p Investigator Permanent salaried poslllon Ir benefits. Age 22 to 28,.,..... .. sary and knowMge el typing. Pre- • ter some college background. Call Mr, Haller, FE 5-9248 JOURNEYMAN' “FLECTRICIAN," 40 ••1'B43'4424 JIGBORE ■ rirst chss operator Cohagen Tool Co.. ^24307 Talegraph Southfield Ing construction equipment d PontiaCe 33B>036^ ai LARGE NaYiONAL MANUFACTilj'R-Ing corporation wants a local rtran Ing corporation v to represent us in hIS sipare 1,,.,.,. Tremendous opportunity end potential. No Investment required. We the following cities; Rochester, Lake Orion, Romeo, Washington, Utica, Lakeville, Oxford, Auburn Heights, Ortonvllle, Clarkslon, Sylvan Lake. Write Lorny Richards for oontidenllal Interview, to Box 53, Pontiac PfMS^______________ LOAN AND “finance COMP AN? needs young man, draft exempt, to train as assistant manager, this could be a lllellmo career lor the right man. Experience not necessary; willingness to work and ability to learn Is more Important, See, /yv- Hutton al 202 Pontiac Bank Bldg.. or phone FE maintenance, MEN fenance, machine repair and welding, apply In person at-3rd Street entrance, Avon Tube division, Hlg-bie Manufacturing Co'., Rochester, Mich. ■ V /k( /. i LOST-r^REY -skiYER, POO-f ptEilREWAROTFElWlqp. - D-/I HeIp WoiHtBlf M«l« « IF yau ARR OVER 19, HAVI A I a Inh, call UR I'-' NATIONAI CORPORATION HAI immaiilal* ouaiiliig Inr 3 giiod man, uuallly, niiitprlumly frum uz ainuiinliwanc rp.-isiis, NBW AND u»eh W» alip’ spacialHe'^ln*' ca'rp*r i tiirpiiui'e cleaning, w* taka irai ins. Avon Troy Carpgl Sales, )i NO EXPERIENC*^ NECESSARY \“'Zll!War ' 1 wiirk, IM par .........I, IM par wiM Hard work, $M par weal No IravellMU lahsululalyl Dapaiidalila firm llaigati In nation) Hluh I'miana (parmanani) Foi Intarvlaw apppinimani, phong Office and Credit Manager Cradll background raquirad, fk-celleni lianaliu. Slnrlinii salary depends iin experiama. Apply In person only FIRESTONE STORE 146 W. Huron UPPOnTUNiTY fur I'MIN 17-jf, Part or lull lima amploymani. Car necessary, FS 0'0/I7, 3 '7 p.m, DuTBOARD'MRCHANIC AND'RlU’-gar, aimarlanced wllli Evinruda. MAZUREK MARINE SALE! ___^345 8, Blvd, Ej____ OVER )"8 YEARS OLD, T f0 Tl p.m. A days par weak. Including Sundays and hiilldays. I an hour to ilari, Raidy ponllac brass ttux PA'RTS MANAGER ....... dealer has -.......... . axparltncad man, lo taka compli... charge ol pans deparlmanl. Ford or Lincoln • Morepry axparlonctd consider man now woreinq as assistant, Call Mr. Dussaau lor BOB DUSSEAU INC. KB '7-4440 3301$ Grand Rlvar. Farmington PART-TIME SALBSM/(N ~ HOURS, $.30 to 9, Mon.-Frl, and all day Sal., $1.3$ hour plus commission, sa* Mr. Meeker, Yankat Stgra Shna Dept., /93 N, Parry, 334.1181. l>ART.'riME CASHIER, 4 TO A hours a night, collega sliidanl pra. tarrad, appiy 933 Oaldand, Ponllac, PART-TIME Man 31 to 49 ntadad ilt once to call on ailapllihad cuslomars, 1$ to 30 hours weakly. Avaraga S3 hnurly. Wa train. FE 4 A538. PART TIME ^ ‘ MEN 19 TO 40 YEARS OLD We would Ilka men lo work wllh u« wlio can earn $50 weekly working part lime lor 4 and 9 nights a week. This Is a guaranlea. For Information call OR 3-0933, $ p.m. to 7 p.m. Ask tor Mr. Dale. ■ PERMANENT PART-TIME "■ Or Summer Work Teachers, married itudenls and eachers, mpiqytd r........ ..... prospects. Car and phone necei sary. Call Mr. Bryan, OR S-OSAS l( PORTER, FlJlL TIMfi, MAZUREK MARINE SALES 34$ 8. Blvd. B. Real Estate Salesman model to show, member ot multiple listing. CALL IVAN W. _SCHRAM. PE 5 9471. ROUTE DRIVer"'.... I not necessary. Full . van delivery ot pre-is apd Igods to markets SECURITY OFFICERS, FULL AND part-time, ages 3S-3S, Alaat tall minimum height, apply 373A7 W. *•"- Soulhlield. Service Manager EXPERIENCED O' SEE PAUL NEWMAN SPARTAN DODGE ' 9J^} S. Saginaw l■4541 SlRVici ’"6'rDE‘R WRITER'r”lX-perjanced, good pay, pahslon plan, ,—-qiaig opening. Contact Serv- ledlate M'anagi Mercury (t,,, Birmingham;., ^ SHE E T "*MEt;^L JOURNEYMAH lor outside work. Must ba able to solder gi)tlers.-FO A-8925. _ SHORT ORDER cook; NiGHfS, experienced, apply In person. The, Golden Griddle Pancake Housa, 3017 J4 JIVoodward Royal Oak, .. sTAf ION ATTENDaNT; BUMP AND Apply 034 Joslyn, Cham- STEADY JOB Due to expansion, 3 men tor full-— —.. . jonipany who In I operation ■‘-- Steady year-round work, * ■“* * ..... For Information e Pace, FE 5-9243. 5 o m. lo tonight only. Tired of Shop lAYOFFS Interested In; . '. . Pleasant .outdoor work ' ... Owning your own busine; tor sincere, well-motivated who want to succeed as franchised Sunoco dealers In the greater Pon- - TOP WAGES ■ :k' layer,' also aluminum siding llcators, must ba axperlancad. Compton 8. Sons, OR 3-7414, 950 IMAPLE and 1055 MAPLE ; . 544-2211: ' salaried. Apply 1351 E. Rultner, -Birmingham, Designer Management Position Due to opening ot new store an Engineer ' ' ambitious and neat appearing man Is .needed to learn business. $500' per month. Experience not necessary but hHptul,^ages^2^ to ^ 35. of , Electrical Controls MAN WITH CAR Openings are for men experienced on circuit design and control panel Tralnifig for management available, no canvassing. 332-1492 for layout for special machines, weld-Ing and automatic assembly equip;. appointment. MARRIED MAN ON FARM. MUST OVERTIME . LONG PROGRAMS . chines and modern term equlp-. nitont. 3320 N. Rochasteg Road. , MAX BRSoCK INC.; BIRMING- -Koltanbar ' HAM'S SENIOR REALTOR-Now ' has an opening for an experienced real estate salesman. Ample' floor ' time — excellent commission ar- Engineering .Company rangement —1 profit sharing plan. Call Ed " CLAWSON, MICHIGAN .PHONE; 544-2211 MECHANICALLY INCLINED" A4 A N-over 25 with references . to learn ■! Cqntact ' Mr, Brown, Mr. Furr,'-MJi". DUMercur.lo,jMr;| Hell^^F kOr. .' softener , 'Installatloni and appU- rE'Vis7^i;vi“piioiM?-^ ^ VOCATIONAL TESTH ~ah5 guidance. - Complete anatyslc your capabilities In relation to lob opportunities. For appointment, FE 3-4475 Execumetrics, 104 RIker __Bu.lldlng_^_ _______ ________ WANTED EXPERIENCE'd'ORIVER salesman, apply Faygo Beverage ' Co. 930 Featherstone, 10 to 4 p.m. WANTED FARM AND ORCHARD men, perf-time or steady, must be dependable and sober, housing provided, 40245 Grand River, Novi, . GR 4-1201. WANTED PORTER FOR USED CAR LOT Some mechanical experience necessary, salary I Good working conditions, 9$2 Oakland Avenue, Hill- . top Auto. Apply In person I /OT v/aNTEdF^REAL ESTATE SALES- man, man or v---- “ "---- Plenty, of tloo hnmeSf Cl PU. I' i'}/ ■ Bstet^. ■ nmtf,%q«w and It tromi 9, a.m, to 1221. zlajlers ' AgjH' ■fV , '1 r:-'!’' V: i) « I ' ‘ i ^ . i' ,' U'llK VON^I’lAi: rUKSH. WK N iNUinAw i BEWARE TOY 1 DEMONSTRATORS ' ThorA nr# mnny ndi with tontotlie ciAimi ol high p«r(*ntoa*. Th«y don't My whnt you -.......... pfrconlABA. Bt tali and without obligation can ii THE TOY CHEST II I NBAT, lUPBR ( Ml BXUh b IIOUNS t-OH CAIK Tna original Toy Party Plan. Wa guarantaa ^(|“i ^jjariianiagaa ban WAltBtlll FOR NIOIIt WORK m IIino MM: . Opportunity tor E?,n*'“' DrnylSn Plain* ... ........... EXPERIENCED FULL TIMB' COOK wanleit. Apply In parinn,, Tnwn and Cnunliy Inn, 171? h rulagraph. ExPERIENCRP l-ADY IN COCAl punural inipranra aganry, gotut pay, ploAAant Nirmimitlnno*, air rondillonad uftlea. Haply to Po*t WwiM FbimIb 1 Department Managers ' Dus to/'our SKpatiilon pr6« gicitn, WB nss(i two (2), nioturs, capabis worosur sxperlsncod In managing, largs/dspartmsnts as follows! CHILDREN'S WEAR (girii 7>HI LINGERIE Those ors swillent posl-tipns with good potentiol and incentives. Many company benefits, opply personnel deportment between 9i30 o.m. ond 9i00 p.m. doily. Montcjomery Ward Dining Room Waitresses aiijoy^ working with tha^pupllc;, wa waitrai*. Xpplicalloni »r» bolng aciioplod tor lull tima work hagln-.ilnq immorilatoly or attar AngiiAt IS, Day and night shltt* avallalila. Insiiranra banafit*, paid yacaliuiM. Apply in paraon nniy, TED'S WOOOVyAHD AT SOUAHe LAKS « A ALUMINUM IIOINO, STORMS, awning*. Vinyl *ldl‘* —— matarral*. Quality. FR VAl,lBLY ’ ALC'OA, KAlStR SidiNO RCMODILINO and ADIUTIONS Kraft Siding & Rolfing F'Ree BSTIMATBS ■ FB A Jtol kAISBR ALCOA ALilMrNUM SlD-INO. AWNINISS, 0 U T T ■ R I, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PATIOS, ROOPINO. SUPBRIOR PB _4;31?i ___________________ ArclilHctHf l Prsfwfwg ^ ^ Aeylieilt Pm»Ih| ^ M4-2731 ______ JON. 3-S478 AS3»Mi.iTTSAL COATED pCfl aillmtta. FB 5-30M. --------------■"'kiTOnrf— ipL-cof r anb TRitWirwR old driva to look naw again. FB SSta?. .CONVtRTIBLB TOPS, Sa».»l AND IlasBiiMiit WnterprMffng Oanaratora-RMUlatort-rStorlari Batteries $5.95 Exchange Block L^ng^ BolMlng f paul“oravB*”contVac^no Fraa Eitimaia* OR 4-IStl "AUTTYPiS T5F"e5NSffUCft6N Paata Bulldari, FB SSS45 rTYPlS “OF HbMB RibAll, roofing, aiding, painting, a thing. Bill* Lumbar & Modarnlia-tion Co. li llconsad and I ill typo* of rasidenllal HOUSB RAIsTnO and MOVINCi lavol floor*, ganoral comant vyork R. McCallum. FB S-4543. “SuSPiNBIi5.ACOUSTICArfTLif' CEILINGS. MY>mS CARPENTER M YRS. EXPERI-anca. big or littia |ob>, 437 0654. INTERibR FINISH,'^iYCHENS .panailng, 40 years axporlance. FB CEMENT WORK ^ Cement Work LIcanted cement contractor, FE 5-9122 FLOORS ANO DRfvevWi^, WORK that cannot ba ueot, city and si llcansad. Bert. Conimlns. FE 0343.________;________ FOUNDATION. FLOORS, FREE ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, .KNIT laathar coat*. OR 3-7133. Eavettrovghing MAS OUTTBR COMPANY Cempleto oava*troughing »orvlc*. Oalvanliad or aluminum. Fraa a*flmata*. 6734S66. I AIR COOKED ENOINES REPAIRED. RaaMinabla. Alio chain *aw work. EM 3 7064. Pickup and Dallvary._ ' MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. BNOINe ReBUILDINO" ALL CARS AND TRUCKS . EXPERT TUNB UPS 403 S. SAQINAW PB 3-7432 BROWNIE I HARDWARB l^A^^IrWsVgMr* Wallpaper Steamer Floor landart, pollihor*. hand •indar*. furnace yacuum ctaanan. Oakland Fual I, Palm, 436 Orchard i.aka Aya. FB S-aiio, PONTIAC FENCE CO. Dixia Hwy. OR itifS CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-too. FB 2 Sm. “"fAVLOR, ■■PLOdR' LAYTnO ig and finlihing, 25 yaari. I. O. SNYUPH, PWtWR LATIN! »andlng and flnUhlng- PB 5-0533. Home Improvements Porcha*. addition*, itap*. ga ramodaiWQ and camant i Guinn Cooitructlon Co, FE 5-9122 ' FEIST AMMEL ENGINEERING OA 5-31 ^arii|ei_________ MITCHELL'S BUMP SHOP, _ clalltlng In ruity *pata. Ono-dav dallvary. 255 Oakland, Pc-*'— 330-0137,_______________ djnitqnt PrirlHiif •RINTi NSTANT PRINTING, •arylca on oftMt print son Prlnflnj^ --- “ Rental Equipment seNtpeTypisT Kelly Girl Service hiiron, Room 10 33|7tl LWDY CAB DRIVERS. STEADY, salarlad. Apply 1351 B. Rutinor, Birmingham, LAR&fe INSUEANCI ..... warn* carter woman *arlou*l tarailad In parmananl Typing and mathamallcal ReitaaraMi BOB'5 RESTAURANT, 101S JOSLYN BiS" iov bifivi^N, ■BiRIi’" Sltvar Laka-Talagraph at Hur Reefing and SHIng_ J. ,D. Candler Roofing Co. Rasidanllal and Commercial All type* of Root* and Deck* Guitar* and Coi ,Repair* No lob too large - or email Quality work — Bxparlancad i • WO 2-0512 ror r-raa^BaiimoTf ll?WtirE¥ai5''"lR>6iS fR'0~iOrb tiding, s-y, Mon.-Sat. FE 3-3S53. Seal Canting PROTECT YOUR DRIVEWAY gal Coaling by Machine. Free as HAROLD MILTON, OL 1-5653 A-1 DOZING - EXCAVATING, TOP *oli, black dirt, tree removal*. Free aetimate* — Price* raa*. PB 5-S85I mIRION or KENTUCKY S60 told or dallyarod. Seeding or ro-drejslng *------------ o-.i— e*tlmata>, Braaca Landecaping, FB GLEN AND BOB, BULLDOZING flredlng end backtill. UL 2-4606. LANDiSCAPING, tRUCKIN67~BH5-kan ildawatk for retaining wall* nure. Top toll, FE 4-3371. merTon blue sobrbTCk 'uF’OR dellvorod. 2601 Crook*. UL 3-4643. pruning; mulching, sFPayIng. Stonegata Lgndicaplng. 673.0094_, SObbiNG-SEEDTNG-OR'Affi'NO Free Eatimatoi Gib Kluaanaf '' , .' 683-1334 NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE'-i-Homa, oarage. Cabinet*. Addition*, FHA TERA4S. FE A6TO. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In door* and wti dow*. Complata building Mrvica. Oakland A - -b , Moving and Storage ' k-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, fraa attlmata*. work guarantaad. Reasonable rata*. 602- INTERiOR-EXTERtOR PaTNTING. Free Est., work r” .......- FE 2-3833. PTietegraphic Seryl^ commercial-publicity A PIANO TUNING Oscar Schmidt______________ Plastering Sehflea plastering, free estimates. D. Meyer* _______ EM 3^163 PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR wall removal, calling lowered. PE i Elltabalh Lake Tree Trimming Service ----DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree»slump remoyal. Mosquito ..... PB 5-3035, >AN*8, LORRY'S TREE T'rTmMING a. Ramovali FE 3-8449 OrFE 3-0034. claanad. vulIng, LIGHT HAUl Waterford area. OM-ioa?. lToht and heavy tAucKiNo, ........... .... ..... —-ing end gray- i« Tilt airty gragino and flrsv - - _ front end loading. FE 2^3. LIGHT TRUCKING, ANY KIND, OR 3-8531. Trucks to Rent Vi-Ton pickups IW-Ton TRUCKS - TRACTr*DI AND EQUIPMi Dump Truck* — Seml-Trailar* Pontiac Farrh and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD ! 8-0461 FE 4-1443 Open Dally Including Sunday THOMAS UPHOLSTERING I 44»» yy. WALTON BLVD. ______ FE 5-8888 BLOOMFIELD______________________ flIRI F(3R COUNTER ANO MARK Inn deperlmant. epply el Fox Dry lueiiar*. 71? W, Hur'm. did OH WOMAN' I'i bR'-bViX, oeneiei houxawork, live In, iio par weak, MA 6 1431 Cell avaniny* HOSPITAL NURSE'^ ' Parmenent poilllon open tar ex- ', . pariencrt RN el hoipifel loceled In Htlp Wanted Union l eko eree. Muil be reg- .....---- SHORT ORDER COOK, GOOD \ |ty KattOtmnn Wdnted Rent litrta BUILDER Need* leit In poniieo. Immedleto realtor partridge "IS THE BIRO TO *Et ' NOTICE I hey# etiaeue pertali I nell r ‘—* *•■ Ilia' buyer'*; cell uV?odey| Clarkston Real Estate 136 S. Mein __ LISTINGS ~ WANTED. WAITING. HACKRTT 7750 COOLEY CAKE ROAD. 3 4703 or EM 3 7700 Liltingi Needed " aUVRRI -"ALTY I, BM ^d*tornir*^weilihg, W«l lido of Hackett Realty EM 3-6703 PhlVAlt'‘PARIY’WANTS iAKr fioniege lot, with .. . . mani only on II Ml 6 m SBU TRADB or BUY *. CAIL gaorga^^BUir tor duKk rotulli, "■‘'want to sell? OlVB US A TRY PRI,)kPBLI» GALORe JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7731 Highland Rd. IMWI OR 40306 WANTBOi LISTINGS. RRIIDBN-flel, farm*, loll,,or builnoti. Cell ? e.nf. to 7 p.m. dli 7 «3I. Apartments-Farnlfheil ^17 JROOM APARTMENT Sll« A wa«x. Adult* only, 78 Clark I ROOM uf'FRR 'FOR (iuier; ■ Oupla FR ROOMS,' IVIRVTHING’ PURtf-Ithad, (laan, cdult*. 383 Whlltamoro riEAN HOOMt. PRIVAie BATH, 4iy range |i.m»*«.*ixi pi,i> "e«i addiliuHol 1.06 niiihl shill II p.m, Saiety range II.WOIJ eddlllonal 1.0* per hour ror nigi duly._ ixcellejd nihR* ^nelll^tr ...........Iiii'TI* seiai’ Inlei Help, Male-Female l*A Painting & Decorating * DC 3, ifb'Ai._ (NGINO . I ROOMS AND lATH,'■nO'^CHTL-dren. 731 W Huron. I ROOMS, BREAKFAST N|0bK beih uliiiltet. *3 Dwight. 3 ROOM AND BATH, CMllD WIT,' r,7\:zx^AT, OFFICE ROOM DAKIANO ’county ■'C "6 UR^ HOUSR., 1300 N. TfLEORAPH, WEAR INO ed ei exlre Hhlon Frock* 10 friMtdi, NO invPAimDnt canvui* king br tfKpai tvnca nucPMary, Ion FrocKk. Oapt, I^IM? Clncln* nat). OhIOr 4570} HIGH iARNINOS ' AND'ni'RftFli ROOMS an6" bath, flillb A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering PR 10143, iik^lfR' ------ fHOMPION Ft 41)64 IRNIE'S SlRVief”“?AlNTiNd.' decRreling end,remod8llng 6*14U7 I I'xprRTbnCrd intIrior and exterior pelnllng, work guerf“—' 15 year* experiance Ft f 3f33 ikPiRt' paintiNo, aecoRAT- Ing, paper removing. OR 3 7134. "pAiNfiNG And dicoratino ’ ........ ............ ui,, 1 WiNTINO ANO PAPlRINO; YOU f7rBe*dwlVAye*Kll*3334344^* *' XmiToIM ^ ere next Oryol Oidtumb, 473 0446 ^p^I^TMENT TO RUNT. lAKE x',i;''taiPArRt“i •"" f, H.k ir Vaypy UEASONABLB PRICBS..FI »*401 CLEAN. ) ROOM, U8 . Ft 3 4334, Ixl'I, lO'U noon, I RAINTING, P A P 0 R I N G. WALL monthly. Auburn end Adsm* Rd, 3M p m u IX noun, yuppar, OR 3 7041. area 73i 4.1*6. . ................L J... Nteu oInU'. Ilem>*ll, Inquire el >73 Beldwln Ava Call 3)3 4044 ' . h ROOM*'UP, uTilIT'iIi'Full-' ' nithad. call' FR 3 3833. mS'a'nD bath,"north Rent lake C«Ha|M ^ it NORTHERN LAKE FRONT COT 0ITi 3*^“**'"" *'**'*' *' tlfHEB ROOM^C^T4i^I ®1i IXKI ReM RtEmt 41 ROOM. GBNTIBMAN, UFFRR, epltldt rlly. 88? 81*4. IlLBBPHfG^RpOM P6R GINTII- ARIST0<„„. .... 18x13 BEOHOOM AND .W R A T H up, I bedioom* down, tomHv room i.n.i«i4Wb,......... ROOM’ Ror ORNYLtMAN 18 Miami Raed IlEBPINO R(1 _manr naar RBami Wltk 41 '8iT«.r!lly,T'T» BOARD ' ANO ROOAT RACKIb luncha*. FB 18008. leat StarBB 70 X 88 ItORR Hl.Ul BASRMRNT In Pmillar. |7I mo. OR 3 8413 ROR 'RiNT.' RRASONARIB, M»tt. ‘TM'‘‘K.'TsKw " *A«G*IN-l*St SIDE IV*'oaI^^'tSIW^8^ down MOVES YOU IN, IDW MOfTTHLY FAVMlNfl. d Avei\uo, I mile Irem Itonllec. FR 3*4'fl. MODERN ;ilw. h B A U T I F U L. MOr •lore on Qeklend Avenue, « [deel lor business or onico i FI 3t4tl. Rint OffICB SpacB 1,300 SQUARR PBRT. ATTRACTIVB olllce ipace, al till par monlh on l yeor leesa, on W. Huron Si. [u*l aetl of TehHurom Showing tanler, K, Q. Hamptlaad, Raellnr, 133 Rllrehalh I aka Rd., FR 4 8134. AiR CONOlMONiti BldCUlIVl pilica* with or wllhoul lurnllura In Sylvan Shopping Cantor. SYLVAN. 813 3300. or OIFIIM. ATTRACTIVE'>ANBLED OFFICl. Communlly Bank BMg. FB I-4S8I. NlW MODERN STORE OR .OF. Hca on Oakland Ave„ near Ce*e. iJ^Kblm. Hh#'* rtatonablf. 6ff ICB TpACr R6R 'llAII.- f I ‘S'04*3. 1157 Orchard Lake Rd. TELEGRAPH ROAD........ • training. I required. Shorlhend dailred. I , a p.m. I •om-W'-V •A'»»8»w.e iwiyxe., gg*fa«g rrf. y.arv. AGINCy”|4»»D 'a FEw'ATtRACTlVI’ANblYAINTlNG AND WAl I WAIMlNa.l Cl EaN, 4 ROOMS NB ■looily Vl naal woman, ogai 14)J, to rimre.' , N"* I®**>****■ . . \ *"'7' * It potllll sent Nelson'4 Knit Fe»hlon*, Con-1 iMiXtD -■ 3 ROOMS ------ ------- Fisk el Sevoy Molel. pg ' ...... Toltviiian-Rndlo Strvict 24 * 33 to 45. Excelleni w llGAL SltlltARV" Baldwin Ava Cell 333 4054. ,mix'Ro nbiombormoOd,'*'b60M aperimenl. FR MI4*4, IA'rivati IntrancE7~?WR room*, I child, OKiod locolion. FR dlclephona. Parmenanl. Reply Box! John Hanrock Lli 6.3, Pontiac Prasi Haling txperi.' Building. Mr. Dyer. SALBSOIRL, SOME EXPERIENCE, RRPAIR WORK DON! WHILE h#d debll,! YOU SHOP pralariad Trained service men, reaionel 1 required. prltea. Free lube toiling. , . —________ _________ ________ •02 Hiker Montgomery Werd Ponllee Mall ywd 3-HOOM apaHIMENTS, 84 ApartmBRtB-URtarniiliBd SI ...manager ^ Men. Ledy's reedy-to-wi lortunlly, pood selery, co iniurence. Write A. Oil WO '1-1831 lor Pontiac eppointmenl. MATURE WOMA'N wanted to' doclor'i home, prlyalei EVELYN EDWARDS FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPI8I 8300 TtlEphonQ EE 4-0564 I. Huron lull* 4 generel housekeepini rn."*3'3'’3..C *' ''‘’'"’•.‘""•I. MIDDLE-AGED W(3MAN'T6'BA'BY. I, » ' , » l . an III Ironn 3 p m. to 1 e.m, FE S-3153, inStrWCtiBnf-SckBOll 10 Niw CALIFORNIA c64'mITIC-‘; | ....... -- Comml.Mlon bail*. Ml ! A FUTURE BY LEARNING HBM MACHINES am IBM key punch, mechlna ring. I. Commlsilon baili. 333- CALIFOk^NlA^DRIVE-AWAY M & M MOTOR SALES 4~ room? 'aniT bath, b a L“b 3337 Dixie Hwy. OR 4 0308I .f®*®'”' . CARi"AVAilAB(TnfirCAL'rFOR. 5 »« nia, Seatlla. Naw York, Texas, ^ gat allowance, 1311 Woodward, 3 ROOMS LOWER, EAST tiDl. I Dalroll TE l lOOI. child, 178. FE 3 1831 aner I p,m LEAVING for NO'R>dLK,'VlRGI-'lROOM FLAT, EXCELLENT CON-nla Thur»day evening, 4 rider* i dition. oil heel, between Penllac wented. 335 4633 or OR 3 8338 I and Lake Orion. Fl 6-8tM. Ml8 Rooms, upper ON wIsT Sibt. I 1100 depokil. roady the Itl ef ' Aug. FE 3-4438. houie Good perking. Write Fon-tlec I’rat* Box 74. Rant kvriimu>r4^^ 78 MOOBRN BUU.OINO IN RAY O'NEIL, Realtor FI 17103 OR 4 8437 M5*. New 48x88 P6<$f" BLOCK BUILDlNO, Brkck IroM. Ml ' lor ttore er office*. Will i EM'8 6484 10151 Highland Rd (M58I FOR LEASE IN nIw IHOFRiNG center In Time: 7M7 iquare leaT. Reeoy lor ocewpency, lllo Itoor, eir rondlllgnlng unit, gienlyi of, Sf''K..!;:inLir5i.i"D';:'!Fr ROR 'l Base - ATTRACTIVB IRf-ly Amerken Here. Firepioce, corner lol. 1157 Orchard Leke Rd. FB 88485 er Ml 83710. SYLVAN SHOPPING CIRTflT •a > IM Air ceMIflenad Mo... parkMg and iratflc for __8»,|||8 41 SONS OR }-74U'I’veal OR’iuiili'PB 3-7U8 ai.06MPriLD SMALL ISYAYf, IV owner. Brick and tadoarock, 8 raoma, *^*and tSIiial*, * llvlnj* room with Hrepiace, large paneled roem nice kiKhen, ditnwainer link dli-potel, tot* of cupboerda, many ex. ire8 ulilily reefn wHh weiber end dryer i<8 tile beib*. tW-cer gerege wim eutomeiic deor egener lerge palto, screened In. forced bnf water ga* bail, welll8w*ll ter-petlng, drapes ceaament windows, storms, uroens, wator lafloner, beaulilully landtcepod, largo car-ner, owner being trenatorred, Purchase adwiiy w caih. lyltoM py*' pSnnic‘i'r^ir*s^‘ BUY ". A SWIFT HOME TODAY i 2810 S. LAi>EER RD. FE 3*'/637 NoittHiiiinmni area. LovOIr home. Oen. fireplace, ■ garage, I tots, shcde trees end Kreenad perch. PI 4 7*55. |y '"OwnBR ’ ThRIE ilRIAdM Afeyle St Clfy. tIi.ON. Altar I p.in., PI 5 7888. J______ .... Iran* porch, large kiw*- . (Ft e« cupbeerdi. large Hy, ell lumece. breesewey. ivv garage, shade trees, tot litstlO. on Leke eree an Huron River, ...s prlvile^s. tS.eta. 365II4I. RV OWNIR - 1 BEDROOM lAIIIIS - Full hesemant, wiH'lnA While Lake grivltofet, 11,180 dawn, tee monlh. ggr tiei. BY OWNBR. •RieK.'TTXlIil bedrooms, batomeni. S73-388I. CASS LAKE WOODS ’ Cusfom ■ btiiif M-ievoi lust 8 ygerg eM. Designed to leke full ed-uentege el ai teat ef take trins-age. Three bedrooms elut stodie, I gkperteP 135 per ...... ....... OH wiiiiemt Lake Rd., en ... BiDROdNb 'LAKI ?RIVILlOfS HOMIBOWNIRI 111.55 AHNUAllT I ri'PaM-yyBxf 'Sioi ld*el tor cxnipto, Ut 3 II7I. Sceles Agency, FB 1-5011, BASEMENT. VllV ^priveie^ Clwe j . TiT.'"*' GENERAL INSTITUTE 33325 Woodwerd PemdaM. CALL COLLECT 543-9737 courto.,^^ WantBri CkiMrin ti Biark 21 WANT CHILDREN TO ROOM multiple lltlingt. CALL IVAN W. SjCHRAM, FE 5-3471 __ RECi>TlWlST'''FOR"p6cif6RS OF flee, day work with 2 eves. MA RlCEPflONIST fISr DbC'fOR'S Office, part lime, evening*, 810, 6-7544, I. Reply Box 45, Secretary - Law Office Electric lypewrllor, r—--tephone. Pormanenl. Pontiac Press stattr, references and salary. TELEPHONE'^SdUCitCjinreitoTK Irom our olllce, saiery pi mission. Cell 335-6531, esk THE SAVOY LOUNO'E HAS , WAITRESSES"bvlR IS, APPiY AT Hervoy's Colonial Hout* — ' It Hwy.,JYatartord^OH WniiyiawiaraM 4 BASEMENT, 3 fOdSkl. STGI and relrig. utlMlIaa torn, adul 734 w. Huron, ________ ~ BIRMINGHAM FARMS APARTMENTS IBM TRAINING I day "aT BIuo Bird AuciionT Writ Laam IBM, Keypunch, mechittol buy furmtore. tooU ooaratlan and wiring, 1401 conv . OR 3-4e47 Or Milrot# 7-5jl35. ramming. Mich. Slate c«H FOR FLiRNlTURE ANDTiP. ...... approved. Free, pllancet. " ‘ ' puler pitmri Board ol Edi._____ ----- - plocemeni serylce. Free parking, CompI- ------------ " - SYSTEMS INSTITUTE _____^____FE 4-4300 _■ O'iESEL ENGINE MEifHAliW” Factory irdlnlno _ ovallabl# I.T.S. lining av g 17581 J Ing, 17511 J t Couiens. Phono s. FE 87181. LET US BUY OR SEUTTTFOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 67S-3S13 WANTED; GAS A5i5~lfilCTfR: stovot. Highest prices. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSB. FE MifO, Wanted MiscBilnnBBat 30 LEARN TO DRIVE Check A-O.K, Driving Scheol't surnmer rata*;_Call 34?_^$. SEMI-DIESEL TRUCk ORlVffc or eHer 7 p.m......... training school Kay Training, WANTfeD. USiD CEMENTlinSCRI Days only, ask Wyman Furnllure. " wi ll bu y “ your haH7 Inches or longer, call b< A-1 CARPENTER FINISH ROUGH nd remodeling. Wone 674-1074. CARPENTRY, 30 “YEAIs" 0_R^>»$51_ Wanted to Rent South ol Mipla Road bedroom, spacloui .apaffmani. LUfimmInn maI DdhWl LfW-liadidi*V«p. _____ —o« •••■■---■■yBfOlbbM^ANCM----- Vory comtorlable home, paacetol tocallon on large lol bordering Clinton Rivar. paiiediarbacue. Ill, seo, ig gar cent doWn. FIATTIEY REALTY eitf Commerce 3658881 ' ------iBEbROSM------------ Flrewlace. is.hxl SIOO d. NIX REALTY UL 3-II1I UL 3-1371 J bedrooms. ■3~L0fS," tAKl prlvAeget, SS.580 cash. OR )d*4*. 2 BEDR(X>MS, L A R 0 E LIVING young married couple, beech privliaget. EM 81813. BBoROOM ranch. CLARKiTGM Kiwolt. cerpeimg. ler^ --- 810.508. 3 bedroom brick ranch leke privileges. eHached * 2-BEDRQOM APARTMENT house unfurnished; by Oei. good neighborhood, ito Swimming pool. Haril mcludes., petlng, cuttom drapes end all utllllies except light bill. Ample perking, alr-condllloned. Leundry laciillles, storage In basemeni. liSS and $160 a month. Will lurnlih II desired' tor »llohlly higner rent, See manager. Apt. 1. clean' I'*"rooms," p'rTvTtI' hath and anteance. 63 Poolar, off. haldwln, _ LOWER FlIT near GENERaI Hoipllal, 5 room* and bath, bate-men! and garage. AH ,utimi#< and heal Included. leo p*r mo. Adults only. R, J. VALUET, FE 83S31 ; ..PR 3'50$g. .. , ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS’' meO^OOM^iNf”' PORTiXC MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL | J-*ke Rd 335-5174.____ Adults Only FE 843II j j.BEOROOM BBiCK, DlC I The fontaTnbleau has no va- i 3 car .g*r*g*. cency, however, we ere Kcepimg' ' „,_8r'i?,‘'^rs /Vk.’r.v'^^e'^' 8T^KM^;vN^.i;AfTx. J2| Rant Kouiss, FiirniilMd “39 ^5? *«*^ *" **^ ' 1-7105. or'ATTRACTIVB LAKE FRONTS, MOD- i-BEO references. FE 3-4871. CEMBNT^i^K^F I patio specialty, free e 3;S5I4._ iLiKLUfi LOUKI KBPOkreK, UH- LOO CABIN HIDH-A-WAY ON WAL-I lurnlshed 3-bedroom home, willing ters Lake, 1 bedroom. SYLVAN, to lease, FE 8.3331. _ 1, 483-2300 or 435-1888, LAQV’ wifH ONE "CHILb WOOrb ONE BEDROOM, nBXt, GlIa?T. VFW Club, 338 S. Saginaw. vvaitre's's with grTll coSiTlx! parlance, no Sun. ,or holiday work. garoen'erT exchange SEkV- for living quarters. 638-1580. LIGHT MAULING' PLASTERING - ALL KINDS. I Meyers. OR 3-1345, _ 'OUNG MAN WANTS'Tw'ORK’O 4nv kind. OR 3-7766. ' ’ WAifRiss wanted: day 0^ - - - , K.gT5*Srai:"" ■*' *"7 WAITRESSES FOR BIO time employment. Apply |i. only — Frank's Restaurant, ‘Orchard Lake F......... clIaning and wall'wAiHikiG, 683-6653 or 681-5536 IN|(4G$ done WANTED; HOUSEKEEPER, 30 TO 50. 44 Seneca. Wanted baby sitYEr, vicikiTY Sea Walls All Other Masonry Work Cutler Consfruetlon______EM 3-6310 .Write Pontiac Press Box 33. WOMAN FOR CARE OF , .... tian motherless children. Live child welcome. FE 8-^3. WOMAN fGR HOlTSEWpRK ANb Must have own transporfatlon Soutofleld area. References qulrod. Call 356-5618 alter 7 p.m. w'OMAN'FOR baby SiWiNO, ON Business Senrica I. *20 a week, have w portatlon, OR ^7830. 3336 Cur- woman wantEd, experienced .... ............ housekeeping, to care for « family of 4 boys, while 'mother works. — ....... HBipWBBted < A COUPLE TO WORK AND AAAN-ago motel. 26 rooms. *350 a month plus apartment and utilities. No • experience necessary. Reply Pon-"" Pfesi 55. • BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ALL RH POSITIVE *6 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE -----•* P "*-) P® CAB DRIVERS, 2 R OLDER, AAN OR WOMAN LIVING Vicinity of Birmingham or Royal Oak with lete model car to deliver newspaper to subscribers. K------ In BIrminijham — Royal Oak Northwest corner 's* ce Rd.ply.-4giW77. ■ NicE"^^BE Bent Houw, UitlaraiihEd y 5-335I. Ask tor,Mr..Leach. - j j BEDROOMS ANO OARAGE, *15 NO fIEHental SEWvici. HAVEI month, security deposit lequlied. ——lant* wl'"— — *'■— RELIABLE BUSINESSMAN *lres 3-bedroom un^ ' ' ‘ ern year-around YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE TO RI^NT home jn Drayton. FE 4-7143. YOUNG COUPLE _W1_SHES HOUSE Shard Living Qvortars 33 15-YEAR-OLD •choolMaChei apertmOnt prejudiced — BLOOMFIELD wishes to share with anotheh girl. Not eperlmonf, phone numb* P.O. Box 8 . Call 335-4320 0 GII^L t6 SH HERRINGTON HILLS-467 MOORE. 3-bedroom brick ranch, full bast-ment. Vacant. *llo, BR 34M40. . . - 1TO50 HOMES, LOTS, acreage, PAR- BRTIES AND 1--------------- Urgently need foriimmedlete saH WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1458.N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54U Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CASH DAN'S LANDSCAPE __________ SODblNG AND LAWif MOWING ---------- -“-137. Moving and Trucking. 22 MOVING, 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 363-3881 383 Oakland Ave. ' . PB 3^141 GET RESULtS B NEED listings. Cell u8 today r quick sale end top market ilue. If It's real estate; w- * -ill Itl DON WHITE, INC,, 2831 Dixie Hwy. Bob's Van Service MOVING And STORAGE : REASONABLE RATES Complete Insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 81513 LIGHT Hauling JOHNSON SAYS; Watch our sold signs all town. List your home with u 4^ r.‘ / AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR . .«4^S.Tp^raph good area In North Pontiac, very low rent, gas heat, racePtly decorated. A REAL value, 4383575. “rIOOM, terrace, BATH AND small chlidrtn, near Caniral 3;bMroom single Itome. ^ welcome REAt'vALUE, 08 3575. __________ , ■ FOR SALE OR LEASE NEW 3-BEO- room, basement, lake privileges. NORTHSIDE. 4 basement, * comer lot. SnI' BEDI lake-front lEOROOM, YEAI ,"r-Aroui lanaled, * AT MULLETT, LARGE COTTAGES August 15-on. (for Sept.) 863-1488. biG (idtYAGE, hoOghtoH laKT a*.* HUBBARb LAKf, FRONC ,— -ate beach, „, Realtor, FE 5-6105.________ AKEFRONT 2 BBOboOMS, W 2 BEDROOMS, AAPD-nion Lake - bbat. 363-7643 - «7-7577. LAKE ORION, MODERN ON LAKE-tront, accommodate 4. Boat In- . ... . . /my j.,j45 beautiful new carpettog, f toll basameni. Kar garaga « ttoraga. Baaufltol yard nicely le scaped, reer ; yerd Isncea e Peved I S10,3M. Hurcyi drive end street. Pull price W. H. BASS realtor PE S-7110 tO]U3BR “ realtor PARfiDGE ~ 111,egg to tielagg, an your ... mlna. Nalson BWg., Ca. OR 34131. r ROOM 3IOMB,'T1ii5if50MS, bedroom, saparai to'i basamani, oil raga. Lap good gards scaping p FE 8asg. 7-ROOM BARGAIN and Vi, basamant, vacant. Full prica *6,500, *1,000 down, *50 per mo. SAVa AUTO. PB >3271 or FE 83337. uTHiLEN sfkiiTr'i BibllbbMi ----- 2 greclous homes; ......... comes of over *200 montoly, Price drasllceHy reduced -- ---------‘- sele. Furniture avellable. Set Willis M. Brewer Real Estate 34 E. Huron, FB 851*1 or c___ lao obwH - ANb bHLY“iTr?fR bungalow Ih ........ balfi. water, ____ ate. Nica lot. L. H. ___________ Realtor. Ask for Mr. Brown Sr. FE 2-48'lQ. garage. Auburn'Halgbfi: $50,000 ? ?'? afepwi 800?*‘TI«la m r profeMlonal far luslva area, this i ) LAKE, MODERN 8BEO- ', *8(k per month isa-saa. se aerei. with 4 hUr one 27852ir mOoamlnM farm ngusa, all I gskoooT . .. .................. ..... .... .....y homa, ax- - lociiastor. homa, '"2""'lSaS^'*,[)*bw^rrtI hlgh^cenlc_______ MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR *'* Unlvafsltv , ■ OL 14143 a vlllaga of 0 ■Tha spirit of small living with all " modt... ...... lances, ivk baths, gas heat. *8,3S0, 11,350 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor 422- Mill St., Ortonvilit CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 ATTENTION LARGE FAMILIES Hare Is a real famUv bo bedroom brick, large living closets. Bnsemenl, gas heat. 3-car garage. 2 lots. Fenced back yard. Unbelievably priced at only $14,350. Attractive *—- 49 1)80 WAIRON haya many ether heuiet a* low as 8308 down. WRIGHT BASIC Blir™ Alumlnunt ildlng, rough plumbtoto alartrle compiefa. toll fcasemanT, ■ ‘ lef, will Lesha R. Tripp, Realtor Pt *4181 fevardnE* Ml f lltoj ....——THiAPil ' ... ‘ •»»ng‘^ ^ei tSornh’^^taxaTstof’^u' tw barns, toll beM-*.eer Berege, per WTO llrepTec*. i gat. peved elreel. leka prtvIlMn. •t*.0e0 Cell for eppolnlmopf. EM ----- W7 SS78. Reglln Cenatruc- m Custom tuMilers. Country Living cetod an torge Mrxaag' let that you can keep e horte en. T*-'-beeutMul home else toetoras h "“peSlZ? ' iTno leges. 8bedroom 8story. Gas beet, acre. 363-6371. » - Mixed Neighborhood WESTOWN,REALTY 430')rwtn off Bast BlVd. FE 1-37631 aftamoonp. LI 2-4677 Evi|* •JljL 63!*fiamoistts. LI J, / f ' 4 . .“.i 1 ■v’ev f I I ;■ Sal* Nohmi ■MIxad ArtQ~Nsw Homai TUCkIb HiSauV * i»( ' DALTON PARTRIDGE t'’ll JH* KIND TO »•«;> ‘ MODEL jii'p'rSnsn- ' 1“^"’ ■"<* uHr« md8 11171 REALTOR PARTRIDGE ^/'ll TM8 ■mo TO IB«" RANCHER ♦»,»« *n ytvr to), lovAly }•()•<<■ r«#m r«n-rp»nl, blr
  • N KSDA V. .11' Templeton 29U9 EOOEFIILD ’ '7 ilarvi ) Iwiirmim, M O, WAITERS LAKE AREA iii"*Tr hnm■■ I lill|Mn«li 'bN(;»l> pil, wiikbtii IiMbnipnt, wiMrbib Iwndri/ rjMim, l{•*M•llul rrcrMilim riMim, (wily «(|ul|iHi«(l Hrvlc* b«r. bbwmtnt ihowbr, rA gll hui,^, tar «tl*ch«d MrAO*. 134 0, frimt- In Ihn riyhl pbriy on own I K, L. T«mpl9ton, Realtor 111* Ofihbiil UliP HnAd MI,MW , NEW CUSTOM BUILT' HOMES MODEL OPEN •DAILY 1 TO 8 3485 PLAINS DRIVE CORNER W, WALTON BLVD. "YOUR PLANS OR OURS" $13,9*50 n i; n, immi with ibrg* ...... rnnm *nrt knciibn r iinlinnnlt, l,ulll m rntiuy, w«ll In wnll ui(n>l mui Tlwrinnimii* wuninwa, tin'mi U a 14, lull iMabmuni wiiii imuiiwi .............. ......... Pritw) rniMiinn ..... Al nnly'lli.ilOO, Clarktton Real Eitata IW ». M»ln MA i-Mll II 'BUD" Nsflf Union lake W»il iul)ur|t«n I bPdronm | I inch hum* wllh iilii hml lilHi big Ini, lecilwl in Hii h.„ of ihi likit grii, fiiiuii) liri living liiom, liMmliyo, nmir dining window ovifloohlng tho nolin, go» llrwl Iwl wolir IimI. Pd ‘ ii lil.yoo, infirniilmiiii^ m («ni down, plua cuiti, Quick PoMeision EidiMw' llripliro, unllnUhod upilglri (oy iddlfinnil bodroom, glpir — (loi#d IronI porth, Only "BUD" NIcholie, Realtor 41 Ml, Ciirntni II, EE 51201 AFTER A P, M, FE 4 8773 LAKE , a illachtd two-cir garigo. I jiiufiion, Main floor l«niHy^*ri)flnl, OM«r l«|it frantaa*. InndkfApAd ) ^furtion, / ^1r^,ll^^v^'r,:rl;:| and *apr I. uri HMk ai rtcraallon r wllh l( USTJ Ip,mo' ■ ' i$24,950 . ON YOU* I.OT ' .g thrM hddroomi ri.et«i« flUmof FAiichBr wiih JAmiiy room.! SilViYin OKOvnrt floor ulinty room. hAt*,! WARDEN REALTY 3414 W. Hurgn, Ponllic }11*I ■looceoTo ii.no OXROW LAKI PRIVli eoei Owntr wanli guick mM. NIm ai . 1 badroimt, ly batamanl, gvy«06*r~H0)wf, h Urban. llaUta nm and baN«. Pull right far, railra- mani hema. A bargain. SlS-ilN. iMAlL DOWN PAYMeNT ■" Wllh lull prica 17,MO. barge let aactiAnI Clarktian area, } ba cTy'AN'oTouffTSRr NiAbTY _________ // SMITH" lAKEFRONT 5i““ ‘ OUICK POtIflllON a huy lor ably III,MO wllh Goad I'badraom an i floor _______ full baiamanl. Car,paling, ilormt and Mraan., Anchor lartrlng layaty landKoping. Only » bh la Hhaol., he* aarvira, itarai. . .. caian In lha Wtllon givd. and RaidWin aiai, 4 B«DPOOM bAKK PRONT callani naighbor' Good Itmlly ha madalad kllchan, maka ktvaly TV t fagt. Qaoa tala b4 long kllchan with bull! ini, Iwaiwi baiwaan Cai« and lliiabalh Lakat. FCAMPSEN I lake frOfiiaga, living rv«n., »,n.nan,| badraom^ full bam fleer, lacand t________ aadhr conyortad to IMiM, Mortgage--------- Rolfi H. Smith, Rgoltor >4f t. Talagragb •yt. T7>4i ^ IvgT Pt S.73M St. Benedicts bacatod m Oanilagn Ifpit. plirae- . It;,* Sylvon Manor U«*.rp.r,__________ only llbWO. |4W III /N. Perry Street Clean * ------- bungailai l'/» bam gai bail. K»r garage, tl. 3. J. JOlb Raaifv PJU-MM tvanlngt «4MSn l"I3®KO>i0 rath' berga earnar lol, } tmatl oul MIdIngi, toll of ibpda. Only tUO H. C. NEWIN6HAM Ub 1-MIA ~ ■ “WrsflROQOOIS rwini. vmiouw arrTT baiamant, new gat fun lawn, lerga ihada traa*, rage, tU,M0 full price. >AUb JONES REAbTY Tear garage on hi Only la.fW - II.0M $47,500 on a I40'»lt7' ,, fronlaga, laadlng 14'«ir living roo Plata ■ ■’* - localM in Clark lion br«a oparilng onlo a larpa balrony, 14' vanitnea*. I I ma a > con. I nj'J" Ilia balb'i, labuioui lowar-laval rac, raalton room, llrapfaca. bollt-lni bar and hall ham plus large baiamrMif araa lor iloraga. aic., hr‘ --------- haal. carptling, drapti. ........... darion windawt, alfathad garaoa, barbacua grill — jyiltm. Sunday 2 to 7' , A 4baaroam, ii ,balh,,Caleolai A l arga Oaluaa Ranch AkWhira ,Colonial Ranch NICHOLIE PIHMI klDR r"S'v I tJM III ihraafiadropm bungainw, l iving and dining araa. Kirclian end uil" ^ r(|om. Oil HA haal. Vacant. you In, Wcir.'ir.ni'ji'iH»' and dlnirig araa. Klti^an and Mill’ fv room, oil HA haaf, vt«tni, AtovI ilHi movia you In, NORTM timURRAN Thraa ,< badriiain hui Abauf ll/l mavai yogii evai call m1>, aiior, pi 4 sm GILES WPM ,SIDK, H«M(t _SHARP SmtUNOOM ,... ■■■ ha cily, Oak Hour., plaiilarad walU, mariila firapiaca. carainic lull Pull ba.amanl, pa haal, tun pnrth. I'rtar garaga. Wall.land-Kopod lot, By appQinImanI only, OFP NORfH PERRY, Thli howa haa all lha convanlanca nl bur—--------— - ■ ciiy living, tucalad on duiar'Mfaai’. Niea aniilo.ad ironi porrh, rar, palad living,, room, id«ii< dining room, oak lloort, Pull toaamanl; - - ' '■ 'dll ' Tvi.car goragarprlta Sil CIB'aN city property, 3 roam hungalaw, hardwaod Haora, plaa-farad walla, gaa haaf. pull naaa. manI compiafaly Iliad, rarraalian torigarack firaplara, CAHNIVAI. 2D. lOtIt Itv Dirk Tiirnei "MuylH! Mom doesn’t undfirsland us men, like you said, hut she makes sure we unrlerHland her, doesn’t she, pop'?" tarperl, , ragg hai 110 alariiitai piuga, in iidn and oul, Pull price U.4M, 7?|’■ *"'• Houigg BATEMAN Gets Results GILES REALTY CO. *'*^MutTiRt.e iiif?No*JgRvicg'**' ANNETT Walled Lk, Privileges condilidn, 1 badrooma, 1V„„ living room lO'all' kllchan, brpaiaway, aflachad IV|,car •Ion, Oiily «,t». Tarmi, West Suburbon ■rick ranch, S badrooma, II Ina rd6m Hlntr IN THE CITY CHOICE wail llda room I'( hall} brick I 1 car garage, barga _________ and wondrrlul condlllon, Carpating included and raar porch oil the and Moor Real family llvin Only ».................. PMA T8R7WI, CAl^b TOOAYI 4-BEDROOM vino al allord. BRICK RANCHSR, U) balha and Tear garage. Baautllully carpalad aM^lar^^ IS-tool^ walk|euf famljy landicaped kllchan With all bullt-lna, lull baaamant, tiiad Hoar, gai heal. HouM In baaulllul eon. . lion, bull! In l»S». Ils.tSO, 4260 lEDGESTONE Here'! Your Chance To Beet the Rl.Ing CoiH ol Building, a- Keieni dupllcetkm price or lauly Rile model, you'll paid only 11.300 lor ' your », NeVillul Weiirldge of Waterford. The giemoroui kllcnen and ultra ultra belh m ell "Beauiy Rlikc" yel It a "Beeuly Rile". You can lav* 11,000 on mil home. Drlva'oul lha T' lull Ball Our Lady ol ih* u turn lell on LedotMona. Pfokich Ob igjU, TRADING IS TERRIFIC BEAUTIPUb bAKE PRONT on abelh lake, l • bedroom bl-brick, lerda family room wllh place, living room with llrep 1 lull belhl. 7111. lake Iron! barbecue end lerga ihecM Ifmi cellani be end icreof-..- -------. _________ ______ ment, gaa n*el, llreolkca. paneled lemlly room end a l-car oari—• PflcM la Mil al tl7,SW. TERMS ONE OF THE NICEST homai Pontiac Wakini Eiiatai. l-rot a-bedroom bi-ltval. 1 lull (caret bemi. lamily room. ; living rot retreallon room, baaulllul kileh.... Electric bullMnt, all aluminum alormt and »cr»ao,a and (----------- ). for veof appolnP BARGAIN-BARGAIN commion. run mUO- fef - C LAKE FR0l4T BaM Eagle' bekt itamafif. gaa haal, ly 14,100. Ttrma. .........- bama, ti .tandy baach. Priced at 0 - Wa tradal -BROWN- REALTOR ^BUILDER SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1936 cut?. •sTiSfdS . NEAR LAKE , . . CUSTOM-BUILT TRI-LEVKL am#: IfirM torga badtaoms, »«, carpalad living ityla kitchen, m balha, all ■d marbla illla, 2plng and achaots, yaf )ff lha main road lor Immadlata poiiaislon W down plua- coali will Sole Houies FAMILY HOME I living ri wall bum. NIca ..... dining room, kitchen wllh' aallng spaca, Thraa larga badroomi and b a I h up. Baiamanli gas hai' -aga, i ancloied port dlslanca to Tel-Hur 1310 down I. Walkini ling d I. Prlc WILLIAMS LAKE AREA Clean 1 - fiadraom bungalow. Largo living room, nice kllchan, lull bath. ^AST SUBURBAN BRICK condIHonI Lg *’d'vlng *''roonf with picture window, dining room, kitchen with built Ins, 3 Badrooma and ' bath, BaiamenI tf,Xd' ‘ I. Pricad al 113,110 wllh John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron ~ Since till Phone PB 1-1444 KENT Esltbllahed In llt4 NORTH ilOe INCOMB - SjjFjilH' anihly Inco i refrigerate IF YOU WAN? A REALLY NICE l-bodroom, Irash-ly decoratad, now cuafom kitchen, tocaied lust 1 minutes west of town on hlce shaded ilradt. CALL NOWI Top value property, three -— garaot. You 11,100 down Yourt tor only SIO.SOO w OPEN DAILY 6i30 to 8:30 P. M. SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD 377 5 ROCHESTER 4 BEDROOMS ~ uu- i -Cited ritpit In m# vlltaga. Thla, PP*!!, Iram# Colonial la located In e i wonderful tocaflon convanlant to Shopping and tchooH. Contains: ' ------ bath on the: Bateman Seen Anywhere 1sl II piece, draperlaa. carpeting and garbage disposal. Attractive tl'x-30' recreetlon room wim bar In mt boMmant. GAS heat. Attached garage. ■ • apace. Vacant I LAKE ORION ~ Older S-bedroom home ctoaa to downtown Orion. Basement, oM' heat, garage -priced tor a duICk sale at SS.fM wim ,1750 down. Mova In tomorrow, It'i vacanti PRICE REDUCEDI WEST SIDE - COLONIAL FHA TERMS 3 brdrooms." Carpeted living dining roomi. Pull basemen) gas haal, Incinerator, l-car garage. REDUCED PRICE, $11,500. CLOSE TO ST. BENEDICT'S. $500 DOWN RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3110 PONTIAC LK, HD. OPEN 1 to -OR 4-0417 M.L.S. EM 3 7141 DORRIS SMALL FARM IN CITY Stl.llO, I'-'j acres enhanced by towering ‘....................... .......... ■ruff 126-ft. on W, Walton Blvd. ni-ft. deep. Owner should cl over SMO yearly selling fruit door. Home consists of 4 very o tortabla and livable ■ rooms, colonial kitchen you will adm .. Full basement and 2-Car garaga and wafk shop.* Vacant 10 days. Klot,, 2 Miodais priced Irom 574,500 and up -. Including lol, ah roods lead i» Laka Sherwood, sea this lovely community and judge lor yourieif, The many beneflli It pliers In living; lor the entire lemlly, 75 mlnulas'lrnm Pontiac, C. 0. BALES , realtor 17)0 Cnmmaica Hd, REALTOR PARTRIDGE ^ "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" svlVan lake, on water, li.m'; $40 down, eiuch Itioi UNION LAKE AREA ill-kapf Obedror larda living i..... bath, linnrty kitchen, basamenl wllh oil turnnea, I car allachad garage, 14,no. Terms. EMBREE 8. GREGG, Realty 1545 UNION LAKE ROAD Days EM .14313 .Eves. EM 3-3705 WATER FRONT LOT PHICfi 17.5 down, 125 a month. .B, sr.s gowi PA 1-2141, Northern Property 51-A 2 BEAUTIFUl CABIN I OTS, NEAR VcACRE CAMPING ' SITE “nEAR Rapid RIvar, Insida the Au Saubla i^oresl border. Only 1215 wllh 110 down a... ... ADAMS REALTY , FE 1-4011 120 ACHES, WOOelb," i MILES south of Kalkaska. Just 4 miles Irom Big Manlslee River. Good hunting ^and^llshtog area, ADAMS FOOT FRONTAGE ON 'fAduY ...... "'ipr.trltlly and 21 tool .."'rly Northwesl ol 2 ,5712. I. jler,tried on”"»'^; , MY lull basement wllh facreallon --Overlooking lake. 114,100, torn CALL B. d HIITER, REALTOR 3712 Ellzaoeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0171 .Eves. "" IRWIN. NORTH EAST SUBURBAN -bedroom ranch type bungalow automatic gaa heal, ceramic llle ■ large 2-car garMe. Fenced and nicely landscapedGc.. Ing, drapes, cornice'ooarc-eutomallc washer. Located r SMALL FARM — 4-bedroom homo with basement, attached Ub-car garage, troll trees, good truck garden^ land and large sand hill LAKE PRIVILEGES - IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 142 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY "NORfH P()NMC “area" ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, PENSIONERS AND RETIREES. EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE Q.K. WITH US FEATURING CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY AND. SUNDAY. REAL VALUE 424-15 . ,.........- 'oughout, car- peted, fireplace, HI-FI throughout, - 2 baths, 3-car garage, lots ol extras, perlecf Sandy beach on Ward's Point $48,000, ELWOOD REALTY 612:|4.10 482-0035 MILLER Pontiac. A .beautiful gardi 2-badroom haal. Good I privileges OFF BALDWIN - 3-bedroom bungalow with full basement, t'di-car garage, automatic oil, haal, oak-floors, really nice kitchen and A-1 condition throughout, Don't lad to Office open Sunday I to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ' W, Walton_______FE 3 7M3 laks, Property 51 ACRE PARCELS CORNER OF, OAKLAND LAKE I exceptional lake front tots, 15-t. X 400-ft,, private drive, gentle $10 down, $10 month. Bloch Bros’. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1215. WH Y 'R gNTT'BliY F5B AL PAULY, Realtor R 3-3100_______' -Eves. FE 3-7444 A CASS LAKE FRONT For the executive, this beautiful Roman Brick ranch home, hex » country kitchen -■‘IX......... CALL' US FOR lake suburban and FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 MY 3-, ilPENA ■ THUNDER DAY AREA, Cntlage, traitor sites 40' x 150', $415. $9 down, $1 month. Beach, li'ih, swim, clubhouse, Bloch Bros. I- E 4-4601, OR 3-121,5. CABIN ON ’large" w66'6¥o“l6t MIo-McKInley i 'Sable River, eirciric and well In-OA*l iX** *3,500. Ph, COTTAGE INE'AR' PRESCdTfwll’l sell pr trade lor tale model car Resort Property 52 80 ACRE LAKE Here's 340 acres i)) tond with your own private lake In Northern Mlchlr gan. it's a terrlllc lake with hundreds ol feet ol labulous sugar-sand beach, and just crammed with fishi. Ten 2-bedroom lurnished cottagos among the singing pines and. an eight-room main lodge. Ideal lor summer camp lor a pub-organization. V wonderluf hunting And fis ig camp tor a corporation i die club. One ol the lew' le camp lor rille club. In Michigan ,ol $75,000. ' REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 50 W, Huron __ FE 4-3511 I CONDITION,’4'’’'m6dERN 'C I. Room tor i possession. !. Raasonaola lealto^lorces ....... erty as partial dowfi'’”pay-I. Will sell resort separate, lo be seen to appreciate resorl. OTT'S RESORT, " MSS, Houghton Michigan. ■ _____ fi’quNb "lake’ 'is MiNufgn^ •75 X-way. No roo-")'x150', $715. 4.5'XI20'. $2,495, $25 down, $25 month. Blacktopped, gas, beach, fish. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4509, OR Suburban Property 53 il Income. Ready tor development ......... highway. . EARL SUG- lTOR. Lapeer, Mlchb LOW SACRIFICE PRICin^WN payment reduced to $750, Walled Lake frontage, 3 bedrooms, gas 230 ! Pontiac Trad, Phone Lots-Acreage "S4 ACRE SITES OR MORE IN THE . 3-bedro< OFF JOSUVM . . . doll HOUSE this cute 1-bedrbom bunealow Is Ideal tor the retired couple.’ Very nice living room, plecMnt, chelery kitchen, cefemic tile bath, gas and but. The full prlee» Is only »,50B end U Is In DO YOU HAVE A HOME TO SELL OR TRADE! WE NEED LitTiNOS IN ALL RESIDENTIAL AREAS. FOR PROFESSIONAL HANDLINQ OP YOUR REAL ESTATE, PROBLEM, GIVE US A CALL. TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS SERVING PONTIAC AND AREA. FE 2-4810 OPEN 9-9 L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OR FE 4-3564 MEMBER M.LS. are proud to ATTRACTIVE UKB FRONT $13,-. Small Bungalow For $4,000 tti beautiful largi Only 17 . garage a Frushour — 4-room ranch hotna, 3 nice Irooms, gai heat, proBarty to, near Tarry Laka. Only ,....00. Terms. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 5-2306 251 W. Walton FE 5-4712 dng laka. S I. Just Vk n Stmble GAYLORD CITY OF PONTIAC Mixed Area WHY RENT? BEDROOMS' WEST SIDE, A perfect home tor a family with good tastes. Carpeted living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, tVj bath's, full basement, gas heat, 2-car ^raga end ready to move at LAKEFRONT SCHOLZ HOME- $55 MONTH Excluding Taxes end Insurance ST. MIKE'S AREA. 4 BEDROOMS, “ a^ li^me. Now renUng basement, fenced yard. Pricad t a fast sale at $1,950. Terms. r $125 p RETIREMENT HOME Completoty aluminum shbto home, with «2-car attached garage, beautiful modam-izM klt^n with abundance of lindircct lighting' natural cupboards steak sinks. . Lots 0 NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME SHARP 5 ROOMS AND BATH. 1 floor, full basement, gas heat, plastered walls and oak floors. Only $7,500. Easy terms. YEAR AROUND, $11,950 TOTAL With attached garage, Lakelront special near Pontiac. OR 3-9924 p^SCHUETT Ml 4-8500 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION', Beautiful 8-room rambling ranch. Early American styling, built 1955, CITY » :£rpeted living room ovar oak loors. Full basement and , a toll 1,2' xr 142'. With more ground ivaiiapla li aesired. $12,500. DORRIS & .SON, REALTORS 4 Plxfe Hwy. OR 4-03 AULTIPLE LISTING SERV|CE ^ n/.4i/il >1 !" I /-L WEST BLOOMFIElD NO DOWN PAYMENT ^ NOfLOSiNGCOST 3-badroom ranch, nawly decorated, MfPoN, JV** P«Y®B street, vacant Price 110,440, tS3 monthly. RORABAUGH FE 1-94931 NEW HOME? Wa’ hav* a quality builder who WHI 'oulld to suit you and the prica will ba right Call to sea houses . now under consfru—-................. S-9493. ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED AND PEOPLE ON SOCIAL SECURITY AND PENSIONS BEDROOMS NORTH SIDE. Carpeted living and dining rooms. Full basemant, gas heat, floored storage slllc, -2(car garaga. $15,- d garage. Thts is a quallty« sme. Double glass windows, ' ors, tlk ceramic tiled baths. I, utility r . Tapan built-in o between dining r I. Large paneled II LiLWRENCfw/G FE ' -J ^ RMitor Bji[oadway at Flint 4-UNIT INCOME located _ ---- Income, monthly. Let your money r yog- in this Ineorr- - Mllow tree. 15x30 large lob 85 ft. " --- -cent dpwn. large weeping ft, beach well, .» water frontage. 10 on magic mortgage. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY . REALTOR, 221 W. WALTON -331-4064 44utariFLE listing service ^ sylVAn 2-2300 ___ or__ 625-1084 WOODED ACRES Fb~R SALE IN Red Oak from previous ad. Call MY 3-6537. _ _ ACRES, GLARKSfON~ARE'A,"l4,- , 000, $500 down. MA 5-2450. .2 ACRES, ORTONVILL'E"’AR1a by owner. Box 1)4, Pontiac Press 20 to'70.a(:Se5 ' 1 mile from expressway CWl^^TRY REALTY 70'ACRES^OXFOrD"" On paved rd,, some-lake frontage. Good location tor Mobile village, subdivision, farm and horses. Less than $5(X) per acre. Annett, Inc., Realtor J E. Huron St. FE 1-0444 _ _Opeiv Evenings and Sunday 1-4 140 ROLLING ACRES.lDEArGOLF course, A. Sanders. Representing _H. Wilson, OAJ-2013._ ._____ “CrARkSTON ARTa 2-acre Ijomestte near Clarkston. Well reHrjcted. Only $3,495, terms, -to acres wooded/ near Clarkston, • with over 500-ft. road frontage. $5,-9.50 with $2,05|l down. Clarkston Rial Estote 4 S. A f\ikr'Uh 1' I) K • Itfi iAcr»«fi CORNER PARCEL 160x170 FEET ON 2 PAVED ROADS I A tiiilUlliiu «ii«, I er) » hill. Idwhl ti)!' tH IivBl up Wh*l#v*f you mw wlM\ l« MpiIKI, •|M^»||«P)I dmlniiaa, Wflli, 1400 LADD'S, INC. ____;pi«Ld*lly Jl-», Sun Mill SI,, oriohviiia I '«'* CALL lOCLfeCT NA»S0l0|hoAl ''L){IRaB LOT IKl'nlLLeXMlNS ~" larking, rani IISO iwn Paul Ryan 0a I PATIO g Co I OfK I "C" BAR & FOOD 3 araa 04 wall a4 tha but ihib liar l4 grawlng whrD ' top M0,oi)o down 4 4011, so tninula4 to Pontiac. S3,000 WATTS RRAL eSTATR ’"04 MU Bald Baala I aka NA 7JO0O "SMITH" on J paygd poadk, adlacant Wildwood Rtcpaatlon Apbo Opovaiand Townihip. TtPini tvall' 7 A'tl^'ES RolFe H, Smith, Realtor 344 S. Tulagranh ee 3,7S4» gveis, pb 3.7 WATERFRONT Building lot on canal • - connact-ing Sylvan Lak*. 40 ft. i walar, 13.990. TtPtni. ' JACK LOVELAND 3110 C044 Lak* Rd. 403r30(), Bv*!, OA I-33S7. r 10 milB* N'6lf'H"(S^"Tl6£HlStlB 04 »cp*t, hilt wpodM,-------- tor hoPNi ---------------, ___ PpIcm tor quick' Ml*. Call i I-3J57. ,wood4 — •ftpictlv* w try horn# - now lu. cioaad i«rg* porch — „ barn - g*r«g* - N ACRf S - Bulldlngi - h**r Ho Ski Haaort - 3 mlnul*l to i pr*»0W*y, *34,000. ' 17 ACBBS - Surrou ... TOO' tronlag* -to and MIS. U.099. or *)9,S00. ‘ WB HAVE A GOOD varl*tV Ot V cant propartlai large or imall fi your.now home ill*. W* will I UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE .0*69 Dixie, Clarkilon 639-3615 day> and evtnihgi 60 ACRE FARM A raal iharp, imall term will modern Mock barn. Rich black loam loll that will ralM |uat anything, wall-kept and tp tarm home among chad* and 7 klitdi of truit treat. School bui at door and wonderful Ilia bringing up ,a homa-loving ally. $10,000 down buyi - family. , REALTOR PAI "IS THE BIRD 1090 W. Huron, FE iRTRIDOE' 7 TO SEE" lltLACRE MUCK AND PEAT FARM with lake, near Ortonvllla. Ideal lor riding stable. *35,000, termi. FE 0liNTRY ESTATE ii ' .xBMutlful shaded grounds com- ■ plamaTIl | - ■ ----- - - — rancher, 9 basarhpnt tiracllva countr' recreation room, -....... ......-.ar heat, breeieway and 2-car ||iaraoe, t«n^l — cel on bleck?op road. Only" 20 minutes from Pontiac. Partial furnishings and aquipmenr Included ' LAPEER COUNTY ' - acre muck farm, ^ 3-bedroom inch, 1400 sq. ft. of living space, y baths, full basement, basement irn 20x50, tool shed 18x50' ell 45 miles from Pontiac, Full price *16,500 terms. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR f. WALTON 1____338-4066 __muItiple uistjng service REALTOR PARTRIDGE ___"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WESTERN RAFfCH 3 bedroom, .large dan', GE radiant heat, western., style living room with fireplace. Circle dlrveway, property surrounded by split-rail il 17.79 acres. S45.0CC T .Rochester FE *-3473 S(^ Bui^mJ^^biiI^ REALTOR PARTRIDGE S THE.BIRD TO SEE" 24 X ,60 Feet Clear Span , Commercial Building ■“1 frontage f" “ C. PANGUS, Realtor . 423 Mill St., Ortwvllle.^ L COLLECT ______NA 7-2*15 INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, __________ time offered. 4160 square toot, productive, 1040 square foot office, 119 foot frontage on E. Maple at Rochester Rd„ Triy. Walml.l Co., ' 6*9-2525. J ' LAND CONTRACT Wolverine lakefront 2-beOroom with room for 3rd bedroom, walk-out basement, completely fenced .yard. , conrr^CTd Mianct $/8 ^mon ihaxd*: WARDEN REALTY' SM W. Hupmi,' Pontlao S^^-715^ sail. 402 0062 or 3329491.1 l,VgftV, sNAfK PAR, Pie MK H,aa. 400 ti l0k* truni, wiin| 2'bedioom homai lour Jiuomi ap0itment4, OH 3,1932, ^ ^ Tm?'''(|ofa”'2^4M^bSL"ra'fBBl®Vivino ^BM, PARTRIDGE A ASSOC INC. rarlm '2’o4o’ bSa ' hir‘ THPUOUT 4AIC.H frontage, 362 faal daep. r any wa< oarage, Incaiad In Clarkslnn : ;t international'trape'rs cum COAST-TG COAST TRADES ■ P, 0,' Bd'x 300,1 REkFAURANT AND PlTfA, ODOCi viHixsnii, I imaluiii, Otaylon Pleiiiiii SI.OiXl CONVALESCENT HOME ...................... mBnl*‘ 1 u'a'’nbaH*"hrr'''2l *alwTb' " >>n^'ln**4,"ii'i!9tl0 Vp "itS)')' Ml BriU 4h bams, liliga kW ' ), OWNPR, NILS .Hoir, Inr axpaniiAii, Employs vuuiay i.nxfi isobm. union i shopping canlar. OR 3 9239 1' 0k0 Road, .^.^Phi|) .... ‘ SDO-PATENT DRUGS Only package lUiuor In luv 1 over 1,000 populaimn, You ca out ol ■■ ■ ‘ -- - OAKLAND AVI, Baer and grocery Mora, »6,»00 v farms. Oood laaie on building, o ar and I boy can operaie, .BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 367 S. Talagraph Kd. Open 9 9 Attar I,.., HS 0 9441 fS 2;l)W DISTRIBUTOR UNITED STATES POSTAGE STAMP MAClmiE A RBLIABl P MORE Salas* o/*XH*nac*sslly upper billions yaarlv ai. .. gat your share ol If now. Profits ere greater than ever ilnct Ooy-ernment price change. NO • e eilablli citing at a lihad lor' y THIS It n ....... a lob but a chanea to oat, Into a depraision prool bu Inatt 'Hor yourtall that can I tlarlad pari lime and developi Into a big profitable tull-llme bu.. .---- „ — ... (fgiy .aniblhous and tihcere. ExcellenI Income. E‘ly you muM, hav# a spar* lime weakly a m caah Invaslmant ot For a prompt parional Inter write giving address and i STAMP-MASTER CO. 7120 Southfield Avenue Southfield and Ridge Rd. CLEVELAND 9, OHIO WARREN STOUT, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE i-*l6.' Open Eves. 'Ill 8 p.m, __ I6.9.S0 LAND CONTRACT, 11,400 Dis" count, call 682-2431. ...ACTION ' on your land contract, large or small. Call Mr. Hllten Fi 5 0179. Broker, 3860 Eiliobeth Lake Road. SEASONED, "well ' SECURED, High Income Can Be . Your Earning For A ’ $3,995 Investment Wanted Controcti-Mtg. 60-A WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 9-8165 Open Eves. " ' ‘ Exclusive Franchise area for Nationally Advertised Vibrating machine. Installed in beauty shops in your county. County franchise now available from Rest Ease, Inc. of Chicago. Our-representative will be at the Holidoy Inn Motel, 1801 S; Telegraph, Friday, July 31 and Saturday, August 1. Call for appointment. 332*8151. equipment. $15,500. ' ■ i BE YOUR oWN boss ' A paying hobby In a seryke busj- MOTELS }, cocktail _____ ________ _______ and ; swimming pool.. Excellent location on lounge) meeting r busy highway near Detroit. Total —*505,000, easy terms. OHIO . oms and swimming pool plus nt and cocktail lounge to good tenant. Terrific location. Should return 20 cent' on your investment plus •tiiatlon. *110,000 cast- •*-— — Id to handle. RETIRE HERE Wr IS units consisting of many atfl- plus 2-bedroom owners apartment. Top location on Michigan Ave. near -----Ypsilantl. $15,000 eyou In.^ MONTANifRESORT enclosed swimming pool. Excellent location on Yellowstone river; $195,-000 with terms to responsible pur- ROYAL OAK Partner disagreement make* this l9-room modern motel on Woodward Avenue the opportunity of ~ lifetime. If you can bandit tl $25,000 down payment, see It toda< Write or call us today .for cor piete Information on the above ar many more .top motel listings Arizona, Calttornia, Indiana ar We also assist in getting Investors together for the formation of . Syndications to purchase large Motel offerings- A/Unimum *10,000 per Investor. ^ 't , " ■ Jlisl *7,000 plus stock ( """VARDErREALTY 134 W Hu^on, Ronliar 333 7U TAVERN No 30*7. One ol the b*M bar* i Onklnnd Cuimly. Oresilng 170,00 Owner rellrlng. Only *8.750 d,ow STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 336 0000 Attar S OH 3 7001 THE PURF.OIL COMPANY HAS 4 2 Hay Service Slalion at souan Lake and Woodward tor leaxe Al expanses and irainina allowann In our SPOM irainino pro«reii after 6;00 TRAILER PARK • 75 llcanxed spaces plus vaiuot ............ frontage rented c — expansion, 100 p ..........’ at too rentals. I locallon knyw 62 CASH Loch'):-. Io $3,00C bills with imly iciudad on unpaid Family Accflbtance Corp. 17 Ndllonal Bldg. 10 W. Huron talephonB FE 8 4022 Horn© Owners NEED CASH NOW? CALL ANY TIM* LOAN-BY-PHONE WIDOWS,^PENSIONER* CAN BE ^ChK' LOWEST RATES l.W ■ - - ... 16,20, 'ffi ■ ‘.'I** ghlly hlohar sahil yiiriHisa Homa r«Maii and madernlialUm FE 8-2657 If you can't rail . , . Mall Coupon Loiin-By-Phon# MowipAOP On on* ACRB UP. will) UOtOOl trOnlBBa. klA an. pralsal lee, B, D, Service. 682-07M. Swap* 63 2 LOTS IN PONTIAC WITH HASP- swap. 6)3 4414 ROOM FURNISH6D VACATION home, Fur sale or swap for let* modal truck tamper or local suburban lot. UL 2 1219, 24 INCH BOY'S BIKE FOR TYPE- CmFVY, *90 OR MATCHED 1905 CHRYSlIR, good MOTOR, Inr mist, carpantry. .135'3909. 19,08 CRISCRAFT CAPRI, SEU OR ur 332 8008. 1964 TR4 WILL SWAP FOR A nr 1943 Harley t............. ........ phone Ffe ,0 4441. BOAT, TRAILBR ANO MOTOR,' 12-" '-"or had#, FB 4.U2*. y AndtfNon A l,««mlnir 1. ksPff/A "Fur 01100, we'1,1 have a giileAliiiiuT 1 (ip without “ icar^lln^. i I the things d appliani-ei. gel I 2*X ECONOMY 9'x H P , COMPLBTB wllh gang mowari and snow plow *400. Ml 6-0611) FARMAIL IRTtfTOR CUB,>AD| E» , iiemt, aiHirlc waiai idea KiU®l'.fr»W4'MBii SHOP US BPFORIt YOU |UY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON. AND FBI. 'TIL 9 P M, II i HURON _ n 4-0*64 End of Month Clearance OF TRADE-IN PIANOS • ' and ORGANS Winter Spinet Piano LIKI NBW $395 Fluorescanl, 393 Orchard .1 REFRIGERATOR, Hove, »**, 31" ....... ■ igeralor wllh tap fMUPFffiur wim TOP r,raiar, I itova, *35, V, Harrit, PI 5 276f REFRIOIrATORS, 175 UP CoailLwide Van Lines ' 1 ’*171 E Pike REFRIGERATORS"' Renewed *46 00 to *71.00 ' ‘ ................ . DUSTY CONCRiTl FLOOR* I U#e Liquid Fkxir H*rdener eiFCTRlC' . Simpi* inexpensive 13*1 washer, Bou^e Builders Supply FB MlH .......... GARAGE I’ , CAR "good ition, 23* Linden, $950 IO *71.00 RehullMntlalled GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OP PONTIAC SI W, Huron $1. Fi 4 155* RUG AND PAD,~|jf’Xi4.XOOT, TWO beds and dressers, enllque cradle. Special Prices New . Relrlgeralor. RCA W 12' 5209.K. GE 12', 2-dao "as: OARAGE SALE) tTUDY DfSK, l and ands. 11*0 rmlngham. CAS FURNACE, USED. LIKE NEW. FE 27164 HAGGERTY HAS IT I CALIFORNIA REDWOOD FENCING -1x6 Heqwnod brjirds. ,07'j Lir- -■ 2x4 Reifwood Boards He Lin, . 4X4X8 Redwood Boards I1,»9 Eacn HAGGERTY , lumber MA 44551. JITirS SALVAGE OUtLeY. EVERY thing brand new. Fir* salvagiv pricei whoitsala or lowar. Cornar Airport al Halcliary, OR 44XMI. Weekdays 12 -9 Saturday 9 9 KEEP carpet cleaning PROB terns small us# Blue Lustra naall CABINET. PENDULUM n^GHT I ■ . * llkan FE 4-/153, -‘"‘•N^hROMB FOIOINO HI0H"CHA|R. 'like new, 87. GE aufumailc neat lnj7s.baby .70 A MONTH I FURNITURE -3-plece living r '* BIKtrIc, 12* V FB 4-^125_ SPECIAL tables.. 1 cocktail labia *i _ . 3 ROOM* OP Consists ot: 3 step- I 300 shdf prolKtqr 111. 3* fi. Snat field. I kool vEnt *«XI POiCH awning! I-PIECE white WICKER FURNI tura, sofa, rockar and chair, *25. Good condition. 1812 Cass ' Front, Keego Haroor, I ROOM* OF FURNITURE, 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURi ONLY $3 WEEKLY 7-plece living room, d and chair, loam cuihlbni, z tiip tablas and 1 cotta* table, 2 dec- 8-placa bedroom, doubl-bookcasa bad, chest of large mirror, box spring spring, 2 vanity lamps. S-place chroma or bronze dinette formica tops. All for $288 ‘ CASH, LAYAWAY, E-Z TERMS Visit our trade-in ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 9-PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM suite, drop leaf table. $150. 2 Imperial lamp tables, *10 each. ,1,1" TV, *10) 21'J_TV, *25. OR 3-3615. TO-CUBI'C FCiOT FRiGIDAIRE REF-■ rlgeralor, *31). 334-2872. ■ "bEn-hi type (i CHEST 6-2058. t 1195, ) ■ -aO-INCH gas!RANGE, CLEAN Hpilywood headboard . Cotton mattress ...... Innerspring mattress ... 4-drawer chesU,............ 2-piece living room sulfa . 4-piece bedroom suite BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HVVY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 A BIGGER STORE TO SAVE YOU. MOREI Shop in cool comfort GRAND OPENING 1461 Bolcjwin at Walton PHONE FE 2-6842 Lots of free parking, MAIN FLOOR ■Ty American....,____________ ouias, loveseaf rockers, bedrooms, tables, lamps and rugs. Low low priced so that everyone can how afford these wonderful stylings. Beautiful dough boxes ... 3 piece maple end table se High, back maple rocker . 2 piece modern living room Bargain Basement Specials New bunk r ■ds complete ...... *31 ---..piece dinette .... *6) New 5 piece dinette, second ... *2i Used cabinet sink ,,..v| *2' 7^*ece*dr" leaf d ' ***" ‘‘lTttlem^s'*' ' BARGAIN HOUSE i EZ TERMS--BUY-SELL-1RADE 7«on. thru Frl.' 'ni,9 p«.itn.; S^f. 'til < CLEARANCE Models All Must Go To Moke Way for 1965 Models This VVeekl ASK FOR JOE CRONIN. B. F. Goodrich Stofe in N. Perry FE 2-0121 COLLECTORS' "pINETiQUE ’^FOOT hutch, commode ai)d lamp, wlng-back chair, antique dishai, oil lamp base end cut glass, 213 Charles, Rochester, 652 8031. COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything tor your home Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. -Telegraph.___ color'fuL ' furniture ideal 7-pIk# bedroom suite w drassar chest, lull size Innerspring maltrass > with 2 vanity '5-piece dinette set, 4 chroma chairs, Formica loo table, 1 bookcasa, 9x12 rug includtd. All (Of *199. WYMAN FURNITURE CQ. 17 B. HURON • FE 4-498 18 W. PIKE FE 1-2150 STOVE SET, "hAVILA"UD CHINA, rugs, turniture, ckuhinq, FE 2-4285. TapPAN GAS "RANGE. WITH Used TVs ■ :....... Washer A Dryer Sweet's Radio A Applltnca 422 W. Huron , 334-5677 WE TAKE TRADE-INS. "family Home Furnishings, 2135. Dixie " WKC WE SERVICE WHAT sail 20 W Allay FE 1-7114. W>^AN'S • uspo BARGMM STORE AT OUR"^t* W. PIKE^--------- Twin-size beds, eomplett Aparimeni size gas siov, 1-plec* drop-laal dinette A^rtment s*ite*alectrlc *ranga Gifaranleed elec, relrlgeralor EASY TER7V1S______JFE -•m WHIRLPOOL, I7APERIAL, " SUOS-savar, 2 speeds, *50, FE 54371. 65-A 154* opdyk* Rd. LAVATORIES complete 124 50 value, (14,95. also bainiubi, lets, shower stills. Irraquiars, rlllc values. Michigan Flw 391 Oichtrd Lake - I, lost 'bright CARPiT ■c6LORt ..........‘..............Blue Luslr- II. A Candles* Carpeix, MAYTAG WRINGER, *'q U A tub. »S0. Gas dryer, *35. S.AI7L, national' FAMILY BUDO and Olfic* Supi Street. 3 N B POINT y, 17 W. lOKARAT / BLUE C*(l MUSIC e chalrs..Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oak-hill, Holly,'me 7-5198, Open Sun. WALNUT i.OVESEAT AND CHAIR, I, FE 8 “ ■ '"DEEP FREEZER OR 4-0895 _______ bUNCAN-PHYFE "DINING R 076 M table and 4 chairs, *65. Call after IlECTRIC fTOVE *30. /VirSCEU- OR "A JOB WELL DONE FEEL-Ing" clean carpets, with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer SI. Victor Pa Inf.., Co. 1 garag“e 'sale - ra¥g17'"bMy Items. 134 Ferndale St„ Rochester. Friday, July 31, 9 until 7 Saturday, Aug. 1st, 9 until ?’ \ i GE‘"e'"^CUBic“F66f fTEFRlGESA- .. . ---- ---- good condition, *70. FE 2-7974. Go6b’~NEw'''^ANb USED /UftSl — ' al| kind* — We finance. Open dally, ......... Auction, MY 3-1871, MY 3-6141^ ICE cREAM' FREEZER,' 2-5 I't'O, 5 refrigerators, electric dryer, jlec- ElecfVolux sweeper, mlxmas-dlshes, lamps, and miscel-— 3716 Lotus Dr., Water- ford. OR 3-4956. VACUUM, LATE MODELS; ........... ........ '^*59.50. New portable typewriter *33.50 Nefchi console ............. *39.50 Singer console auto, zig-zag ., *59.50 ■ ■* organ .............i. *44.50 Appllanca OR 4 LARGE COMMERCIAL SIZl freezer,. *35. EM 3-0454 after 6:30. NE'W AND USEb"C7iRPETrN(r?dR sale. Many^ assorted braid* fo I furniture cleaning. 1 " NEW and USED Ranges at *1.39 per week and u| gas and electric "dryers at SI.: per week and up. -jSEE us for TERRIFIC BUYS RrtATWCAD crriBit . TRAMSEIVERS. 1 2 ANTEN-ver pack, is tl, coaxial ir used, Ideal tor ship to 10 USED TV SETS: 11^95 UP. Color sets from *175. DALEY TV. -------- • ■ . FE4-9802. CRANCO STEREO ■“STBT6 *39.95 7 Open 9-9 MOTOROLA CAR RADIOS AND REVERBS) *29.95 Up. PHILCO and Zenith franchised sates and service. Large slock of portables, *118 up. DALBY RADIO and TV. 348 W. Lehigh. FE 4-9802. selection of reconditioned col Wot«r Softemrs WATER SOFTENER RENTAL', UN- ■ lallonage, *3 i -------- Universal Soft For SaleJAisc^moui 1 HORSEF^OWER LAWN SPRI Ino pumpt $89v O. A. Thoi^ 7005 M59 W. 0 ALUMINUM SibiNd,! S^ORAAsI 1'lngs. Vinyl siding. Instblled or lerlals. Quality - low cost 2 MATCHING 8x8^FbOf WOOD SEC-tlonal garage doors, *40 each, ’ door operator, -S7S. AOS, FARM TOOLS, toilet, klndllnp' wood,; R 3^. 4X8 fRAILER, *65. 36 - INCH 'sickle bar mower, *100. Leri com-. pressor-60, With tools, *1,000) Norge refrigerator, *15. Cone'*, FE 5-5643. Ceiling tile-wall pan B&G Tile. FE 4-9957. 1 HORSEPOWER ling, cheap, 75 W. Huron iMELITE 14-FOOT REDWOOD ROW BOAT 42" kitchen sink, right-hand drain Maple Colonial. 3-cush^n -davenport, chair and rocker, Hollywood Maple twin beds, complete. OR 3-5020. Karel blue whin FE 5 2933 after " ' ornamental'IRON PORCH and Stan railings, corners and posts. AVIS CABINETS 1S70 Opdyka FB 4431* ~OUR dFFiCir AND STOItE HAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. next t« Allan's scrap Iron yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -SUMPS Greasa traps, ilttl cuivtrl pipe Menhole rings - covers - gretel All SI Uprioht- Pianos From $49“ $750 Homniond Spinet Organ MODEL M lERIE*. BLOND $995 Tiond Spinet 0 !.L M lERIEI, WAI $950 iitiond Cord Or MOOR SAMPLE $695 Knobe Grand Pio FINE CONDITION $750 Other Grand Pior riroM ' $195 Plus 50 new. pianos to ctu at Fastival savings. Grinnell's w. pianos to chops# from blayLock coal a SUPPV CO. f‘‘LASTirPl'Pi''SPiCT7kCFOR "ThI OULBRANSEN "MOOEL B 2 ORGAN, Per 100 coll, *6", S4.M) I". SAaiii walnut, like new PE 64112. i*Sonr’^ MW'wett^’ ’^'’“^’“'il-OWRY” HERITAGE "mahogany p:uJ:s:NrBALxi?^Rii---. ■ ' .standing h/llat, 117.95/ 30-gallon' beater *47.95/ 3-plece bath latiy! *5«)95 Laundry trey, trim, *19.9*/ I sink, 12.95/ I *19*/! threaded SAVE RLUMBINO CO. *41 Baldwin, F]^ 4.1516. ' "(kJOL TfBLE, 260GArL6N“Tri L l),350, OR 34391. _ ■ lOWREY HOLIDAY FRUITWOOL ORGAN Used buMIkt ntxv ' giMe pedal. 1695 INUET MAHOGANY CQNN CONN MINUET W/kLNUr morr‘is“wusic PREFINISH PANELING om Tel-Huron FB 2-0567 MOVING - HAMMOND' SPINET " ■ ---- 3716 Lolus'’ Or. _________ _______________ *3.»7 4xe Sllverlons - ■ 4x* silver 0* .......... ....... 4x7 siivar Oak ......... ts.12 PANELING ODDS AND ENOS WASHABLE CEILING TILE GOLD BOND A GRADE . WHITE 12Wc SQUARE FOOT PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 37* 'N. CiW* Ave. ' : FB 2:10439 rc/Ttortable *?V, blCNlC. tA- ble, bathinelte, *11 good condition. Ml 6-7276. r6ll-a-way bed? i 3-09l'2 STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS *29.95. 0. ' ------------ ““ West, STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE With faucet* and curtains $69.50 value, $34.50 lavatories compl "' -with faucets *14.95, toilets tt*.... Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard plate with faucets. GA. *27.95, 66 m- SA. Thompion TALBOTT LUMBER Paint closeout Sale, interior Leytox, onamo) and Plastra Tone, *1 to *3.50 gallon, - 1025 Oakland AVe. FE 44S9S THE PROVEN CARPET cLeANER Blue Li/Stre Is Restore* forgotten colors. --------- electric shampooer $1. Victor Paint Eyerylhlnu Clothing, TOILETS, NEW, *16.95, 0. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. USED 3X10, 20- ANO 22-F66t Chandler iHeatlitg, OR 3-5632. USED WRINGER WASHER, O20f j| FE 4-0291 after 5 WATER SOFTENER Reynolds - Shaffer, extra.'large commercial type: Excellent for 50-room motel, large restaurant launderette. Cost over *1,900. . Waterford. OR 3 PIANQ .. SPECIALS Floor Samples" Reduced Up t6 $185 SPINETS Priced as Low os $388 WW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS PONTIAC /WALL OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. 682-0422 PIANO SALE SOHMBR-KOHLER *. CAMPBELL Buy now at Sumer Prices ■ CONN ORGANS - FULL LINE Used Wurlltiter Spinet Organ LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Across from Birmingham Theatre-=ree Parking Ml 6-8002 I r'' ■ ^ USED-GULBRANSEN PIANO and bench, blond finish— ‘Price $450. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Loke Road, Piond Tuning and Organ Repair. CkmM MviIceI Oeed* 714 I.ESIONI. iw«y WC; Sa.‘MHW’-irx'ii'ic SHOP, Fi 401*4. _ _ 72 Office iqulpment^ FLUORBW ..........._.-s, slack 1 . Inels, olfic* desks with glass tbPS, &i.;rr..irrrFs^"iT42,^'’‘‘ Stare IqvipmiNt 73 BOBTAIl, FOUNTAIN, 1,4140, t hoi* Kalvliielor cablnal, Cok# end Varnnri dlsp*(H#fs, eiaclrlc watm-' itelriiasi slaal Uhlei, alt,. . ... .... - - - ftoeeWHi' eUcteic cash ;:.t'*ui%?«i.t'i/r-r4i)'rr Cash rboiitbn. it*i n< R, 4 to- 1*1, ilnglt drawar, usM *. hHiniti*, mint tomllllun, *700. *79 6312, Mon„ Wed I Thurs, atler 6i30 p m,, 74 Spertlng Oeedf 7MM MAUSER IPORTER, JAP mlllUiy illie. Ixdh in good condl-lion. *75. Phuna: 6*2 II.1L ll> yiBEROUAS ' BOAT, *221. 10X7 camp Irailar, M*0. OL 6-U7L %,,iSirV3.i\rp'Sn;r«F 1963 tecluf y >l•mlM)Sll*la( mudelx. hohl' wfidhL **leidS 3 com- ----------37* S. Tfiagrap... medium WHITE iTAO WET SUlf, uppers. 673 *066, IKIN OlVINO TAHK ANO ■•66- A-l SHREDDED BUCK DIRT, SriiirirWossV*' ,1 BLACK FARM SOIL, OlLIV- Hack DIRT, TOP |6iL, SANa ............'#y#l. )W*r* Trucking. CHO'lCk BCAC'K'biUt-irV'A'fb'S ...... _ . . . IRT 12 V4 delivered, lop ssill, FB 60311. CHOICE RICH, BLACK DIRT. S ■ ........yerdi lor 111. yerds lor . . . .. Dellverld. FB 44MI. OR FA*T delivery, lAHO, s;ir‘L"'ieir.vs».‘3'’inr PONTIAC LAKe BUIlOeRI l.uH . ply. *and, oi*y*l, till dirt. OR 11534 TOP SOU. 1100 A VAUbi'itlWL .... ......... om IVERY.t............ Practsiad roed gr*vel yetd omiVBRY exTR (can STONE MAI 21 Ptts-HMRtiiig Df|i 79 AKC apricot MALE, 7 WEEKS 'bid', Fi Utu. i AKC miniature’ PGOm.ES, 10 male DACHSHUND PUPPlEt, AKC regiilered, FI *412*. (I POODLE ITYLING~AND emoming 673*604, ) r DACHSHUND "PUPS. TIRmS, Stud dMS JAHlIMI. FE inM ikC, BI.«K POOOlE PUPPY, 4 months oW, (*m*i* 671-0216, iKC BRITTaHY “PUP. SHOTS, womsed. tlrst SKl *7607*7. XC POOblE PupV BOARbiNG. excellent Poodle dim, r4UH. Weltod C^i el .Helm's K I Grove Kennels. Ma 4-11'* THOROUGHBRED REGlS-Collie pups ORi3*17*. X AKC DACHSHUND PUPPlES~!^ ■ Stud... Terms. Etiol ' mners, FE 2-0M9. ' PObOLE PUi^Flll, ..... *93,1197. ■ ■ AKC poodles. BLACK YbYt AN5 mtnleturei 1154)92 AKC SMALL POODLES At SfuO, tropirei (iih. pertkawis. supplies. Cront'is UL SNOW WHITE." IIAMES'f~CAt .Jith 2 kittens. *10 Ft 9 IMS. BATHING AND oROOMINO.' PiCtr- W I237 _ CAIRN 'TERRIER, AKL). FfiKAlT. S-nsonth-oW. 626 01*1. __ \ CHIHUAHClA~PUPFlti, iB ''WKISk UL M3»5. \ esekir" COCKER~PUPFlES, '"Ak^jMA 4-SIM ettorlp.m. collie puppiis; 6e'NtLfrs<^6 tor chlldron, podlgrod, P4N^». 616-9743, I , \ COLLIE PUPP'lEil, 7 "wiliiGE^?*.''•V — — male. 692.IUS. ''X \ ..... .........N ENGLISH POINTER" 6M-374I ' , ENGLISH SEtflXi ' FE 34794 german SHORTHAIR~'P6il]nX/ ‘ ...... '■ 31234. lovely" KITTENS, 4',x MSNfHi ■' lovely lur, not ordihery, teoch-pel0 Will deliver. FE 54539. miniature DACHSHUND, "R B D male, 6 weeks. AKC. Ml 30437. miniature poodles, BLACK 61535 miniature schnauzers.'.'"alSo toy poodle puppies OR 1 4793. parakeet. BABY /WALES, S4.H s, S». 61 poodle STUD SERVICiT'wfflTi toy. Bleek mlnlolur^ OA_*-3397. PUREBREO collie PliPS, "TRIS, Sables. At low as S35. Cromm t*. melt*, to lekte. 6233070. PURE' BRED ENGLISH" 'SllElrftit pups, t2042S. 90 S. Rotelawn. FE 8-9415. ' ■ ’ ^ PUPPIES, NO money* DOwN) *1.21 per week. German Beoa' “ ----■- Begales. Poodles, Brlftleny Spaniel* and lots more coming every day — Hunt's Pat Shop. 33*4239. REGiMIREO bHIHUTkHOA pO? ““■—ant prlCRS, cotbra and Toy Fox Tqrrlora. Toy SQUIRREL monkey cheap. 62*^49. ■ ■ \ . WE BOARD BIRDS. ALL PSTShSK 55 Williams St FE 44433. __ \ WHITE'SAMOYEb P'U"PFTWilP61 ' ■ *-2326. _________ ..................... TnrpjSL-' EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. IvERY SUJ4DAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Gooda-AII Type* Door Prizes Every Auction Buy—Seil~Trade, Retail 7 day* Cohsighmantt Walcom* . . bIiB AUCTION Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 Plants-TrMi-$lirubs 81-A PINK DAY LILIES, MSlON ...... shades. Oriental popples. Nancar-row Gardens, 615 E. Long Lak* Rd., Troy, botwden Rochester Rd. LIvernols. MU 9-2463. ______________ Hobbiei I SuppIfM S2 AA COIN SHOP, FE 4-O20O, BUY-Ing proot-sets, I960 $U„'1963 SB, 1962 *6.75, 1961 *6, 1960 SD *42, Livestock REGISTI^RED cow, excellem h alter 6. llng, GR 4-0755 .aLM' |R'«1'D„.P0NX, HARNESS V 'V' Livaifocli 4 »Mf Tl ANO PONV lldiHliHu l/ttlimilMflT'lililMi ' ' ■ ....... K(£D KliEOtK UTTIS, lift 9] YORKSHIRE (>I6S, S«]0 W. MA-pla. OKhnrd l.«li«: ANGUS AND HEREFORD FEEDER cons TRAINED AND MORSES HORSE r-ii« AAlE OR TRADE II KINO OOAT. tA/0 KIDI, H»uittralhri ail III) Innil hiiiIiikt! 19 «> AcctmriH IF IU FOOT TIIK PONTIAl' I'HKSS, WKDNKSDAV. .11 I,V -.Ml, 97 ,WanUd Cm Tmki 101 Fordlgn Con K REAGAN _ RiAU USTATi , _ 7iil N. Opdykt Rond FB JOm FE JOIST 1950 TRAII ER, 30'XS', COMF1.ETE-ly dacarpiRd, calanial inlerlar, N«S, FE S BSIS aOer i. t»‘.a GENERAL S 4 3S SLJH HT ■piKdlion. nm Elliiflbalh i Rrt Nit MANiEHE, SHIS rm hPB IHHrii4, IMM, fk 3 l»*S , ANOTHEft FIRST iWitli living rogm »«■ padsinn. Bob Hulcbinson 'oi'l?'' MOTOR, AND HllHON MOTOR SALES IS FAVINO il fimidiiiuii, A laal liip S iiir uniid iiund inn, Itill Mu«l tall. FEi HAldwifi, 3 ^nnclls riiirlli nl Wallnn ......r rRiiisEH, isso * OR, 3 T3SS i AERO/RAFT, MERfURV 10(1 aliai, (.omplala, tl,.l/S. Midlbnd Tr«il«r SoIbs | 33S3 Dixie FB AO/7)' aS HORSE JOHNSON, SIJS ' I MANSrifID AUTO SALTS •i.i|iii.(j^^s)inip Inia i 1104 Ualdwin Ava, FE 5.5W V KOMHI STATION WAGON, am (iiiidlHnn, *1,100 a...... TO laas* days an a* FI DOT STEEL CABIN CRUISER twin )0S lip, anglnat, cnmlnrli and salaiv B/a saia. { M&M CHRIS CRAFT l»S7, Ji FOOT,,TWIN] Wa pay hiyha, pf|c#s lor *S's FlyIIIR 1)1 idga Ml TIUSI I laia miiiial cars, 1**4 HFOOT 6'DAV MARINER,Df»iF Hyry OR laliln iiilaMiir eBniplala liii ovai , IAFEMODEI (ARS ‘ ......... All av.jilal)ra salls,| Mluh CdSli Prii Sullivan Hiiii;li Fiinllai lalai Fitiillao laka Rd. DM ) aU4. tANOtM HORSE TRAILER (•pa iiiHir, iiiading ramp, . aJaa tan and iiamiy aiioin any iiorMi. USD. MU a!air« Hay-Oraln-Feed Yraillir Vi 4’|044/"" WAVS A BETTER DBAI. BOATS MOTORS L SPECIAL PRICE MERCURY SCOTT McCUl.LOUOH PAID FOR l*IS l*aj f ARI frailars Marina Accaiioifas, UAW'C A iTrs cai cc CRUISE OUT ROAT SALE VAN S AUTO SALES . ST E vvallun * m S FE I 440a' 4S40 oima llwy, , or T'I.TSi| ,a,. t.iaBIN cruiser, H feet III f of I FOR UEAN IARS OH V.Ju 1‘T I iniliBS. J CliiTitrail slyiindar ga» liiiik'i Fuinmny Caic, aris uimi 104k* PAFEri MOHIIR HOME'repair ollna anginas, llaapi a, imdai' r,nn n.-ti , .n daidd saivica Irat asllmalas. Also parlil iTniiTliin, WIIJ lacrlllca diia in >Uc IJUUAK PAID ' FOR "Cl RAN" USBil CAN* 11 Opan * _SBCONjJ^ Cl BAIED WHEAI STH^W IN FIELD, Haul ym■ TOPS, spaed, roasonahla, dial, *M a04S, 1962 VW This all lad liaauly will) wl Xdatinr has hi lia saai) and dm,,. Til ha appiaiialad OUR GRAND OPWNING SPRI lAL TO ............ I'lunler Dodae WHFRE THE HUNT ENDS 4aa IIUNIEN HIRMINGMAM Ml 7-09S5 lasa iiFHITF WMITRWAIIS, MEAT er, ladm, 3 Iniis, Tonneau, tsi’ 1963 RENAULT Fd 4diiffi- will/* all wF irim, What a hno I Bosa on g pinn Egsa nn gas and pbckehinnli nmy iLoai our grand "“■**• INC, kPECIAL TO You. Hunter Doda© WHERE I HE HUNT ENDS 4aa S MUNIFN BIRMINOIIAM Ml 7-0955 e ROADSTfR, Rio IX 14 aflar a. I. II,«a! iTt laaj VOLVO" laas. Bl ue A,I Londllinn. Aaj .SM7. 34 TRIUMPH TR4, Rad, wira wiieois, as, aiiani nondlllim, w;. tuimFii hPiTFIRg, ias4, la.iKK) or hail idiei 1 ,04, Renault A„mofi»ad Oaalar' ', OLIVER BUICK and JEEP (ornai oT Pika and Can Now and Used Cors TRUCKS I * I TO t JUNE CARS i warned, ipp dollar. OR M'ro 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS ' warned, or j »js, t6 Jo juMk cahs 'anB YRTjCkI, tree low anytime, FE ,-3M*. ALWAYS BUYING I JUNK CAMS FREE TOW SS TOP tl CALL PI .TSI4, SAM ALL BN E SON INC. JUNK CAMS HAUieO AWAY, iaj7 HUK K BODY AND FRAME Pi J 7»t T nUICK, CLEAN, GOOD TIRES 71 atOJ , .... „..o Mo^lita I early AMppICAN .(WS, CONTIMPORARV ,, TIRST.AND save. JOHN cranbrnne » e; martlano a r t a ii, wid* . uaasi niwma MARTI ANT) MU Midlond Troiler Soles RA2EA ROTOTILLERS. a a 7 DAYS A WEEK M a AND SERVICE. i MM DIXIE FB 10779 KM I widai/ 4S a Travel'Imilers IS i ' OR 4 0J0l|(l| • Running Condition HEVY CONVgHTIBLa ORO WAGON UTRli r Kessler's tatt PONTIAC COUPE Hast CAOTU AC ’ lata MMCA « '*»7 ENOl ISH FORD iaS4 Dfe SOTO ■lats MERCURY las, CMEVY ORteNBRIER CAMP ar. adu)pp4)d lo siaVp 4 or * poopla I Parta, sorvict, ban ’ Ta^ilVtar aTm'’i**J 7?S!^**'***^'* 11 Rent Trailer Space I gas I COMPLITB SIRVICE AND PARTS W Huron' Wa wtiComa Iradai Op4)o Mon. amJ I f) rv«s. 90 10 N. Washlngron , LLOYDS '13*0 Oak Lind Ava ’ FE 371*1 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1444 WA WA camper ! NEW SPACES. NATURAL OR iai)kJ S**5 Midland Rd,' »’0NTIAC MOBILE M07AE AiRO . fl6w LiEFTwe guar Auto Acceuarlei * •me*, Fr,ili«, Troiwrm*l, Oarway. > Woile. Copianchf, ODtiemod, Tour iln^ton I.ONE star BOAT, aiarlDc, control* am MA S lOtr. Call betor , IT5I CHEVROLET (» TON PICKUP, '• III. 9.I/3S. 0)iinrd New and Used Trucks 103 • laoo. immlon, FR iaS7 BUICK, RUNS GOOD. 1975. 144 Ruiiall, FB t-iW. 1454 BUICK, SPECIAL, 'fDoOR hardtop, tint lull powar, blue book prict 5095, OUR PRICE *331, weakly paymani* *4.11. King Auto Soles p8' lYo**.' r IIMU . Uied Care 106 A 9 ODOR MAIIIHOP MV BlHDinijhflm one uw)ia) Dkda. **l VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN ■ JU 8 0536 1*41 fORVAIh, 3 000ft, STifF, ““'lUCkV AUTO'sales "Pimiwf'* DIiloiiiiI i ni" la. n.. . ^Sagmaw^ (Afifa!)i' 7 uiidai I) HFVY I Niw and Uied Can 106 I44J (ORVeriR, lOTS OF EX IRA* «7j 31 1441 riieVFOlET X.....; irr'cr .............. FAMFHkON IIIFVHOlFI II), IIWO S WOODWARD AVR , HIR MINGHAM, Ml 4 3735. 5PAI A 6 T A u)))), v e angina, Priwai iwar itaarlni|, railiii, heal HBYROL 1*44 IMPALA' TWO-,H)uii . Beautiful Hondura* with Immaculala blaoki In ■..... Iran*ml«»lun, wrilJa- Z: irianly Birminqiiam wn, new tai oank rih FF 4 3914 0) FF 3 7443 Autobahn Motors, Inc, New and died Cori I ■ j 4bJl.. /l061 New and died Can 106 FORI) siaTion wagon, pow ; , I lean *444 OR 3,571* 1 HiRfj aooorr, a, Fur fi inn FALCON ....... udavaiutiya *1,100 LIIIINDFHHIRO, -'-*4^9 MAHOTO'd, 459 THUNOFHBlRr) *497 F U I '''''urCKf'AuiV'sAlfS 1*3 !i,^ NR V, ?' rgi 1960 FORD 500 > new lire*, For your driainu coin lOfl. Only */*/, OUH GNANO OPFNING SFFI lAI 1(3 YOU, Hunter Hodap ^ NEW PAINT I^ND RUB li'llIB *195, ''a94 9304. 1958 Lincoln (Jo II)tl cleat and al lourUI ralfi. |hi* uieaming gold and whiia {ar Full poaler, fi,rea5e ^orVlvfng and all Hu pie*i|Be llial eoea wilh awning lTil» Inoredlhl* tar Only ** S3 iwaekly. No. inniiav down fall Mr, (Jala, Cratlll Coordlnalui miORI/FO VW DFALFR , ,,kY ! 1745 k Teleyoiph FF * 45:11 1444 fllFVROlFT IMFAIA CON High Sihiinl, llieie •liLk WlllRl thi hunt ends 144 k, HUNIFR BIHMINLlMAW ' Ml 7-0955 I 4411 FORD I likrOMi Inf, v« Fn ■ LLOYD'S . .inMareMry-Comai , Now Locotirrn L?,)0 Ooklond Ave. I 3.IKI Hie^^lachiry mii anl^. Pi IlmI ^hiin k()N CHFVRoUt ’'cO, llXlfl^ 5 WOODWARD A V F BIRMING HAM. Ml 4 9735, 1960 CHEVY -WAGON . Parkwood 4 pai*anoai V.* Iiallavi TO GRAND Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 1961 Chevy Bel Air PAMFRSON IHBVHOIFI IIKIII k, WOLIDWANO AVF , MINGHAM Ml 4 3735, '63 CHRYSLER 300 3 dOOi liaidlon with liuikal r ujiy enulpped. Truly a Iuk (miy ' *3,.*45''o(JH OHANiro'pFN ING SPECIAL TO YOU. Hunter Dodge I WHERE THE HUN I ENDS I 494 k. HUNTFH SIRMINGNAM Ml 7-0955 Kiii|) Auto Solus i 1440 T RIRD 300011 HAROTOP, i IN 4 ODOR IIARDTOP, |)|iad Including air cnn (Ilia ownai. Hirmmqham Hubs Vary Tre«h, FORD ^ .III Oakland Avaiina i ' FF 4.4IIH, ' ' ! 1450 FORD (.ONVFWTIBI P, AUTO ........... clearing. *79/, 1 AUTO SALES | 343 and 344 5. Saginaw spArtan dodge ' Sanmaw te 4 1959 LINCOLN unlimilad I* whal you iim.aiitoiT ■ Only $875 SPARTAN DODGE 5 Saginaw , FF 1960 OODOl 7 E 4 9314 and i* raady tor you « ",ri aX $1388 Russ Johnson' I OPKNiNO SPiCiAC TO YOU/ I Hunter Dodge linear cnnklruclinn i' " j laag' FORD 4 DOOR, AIITOMATIf, *545 Opdyka iiaidware. * 1450 op alyka Riia,r FF 4^5 I J440 FClRh SIAIION WAGON, RA ' / 1.110, HfeAlFH, , AUfOMAIH'; TRANSMISSION, WMirEWAII ilRBS, AHSOIUTEIY NO MON-PY DOWN Paymani* id *4 45 1 i;r n :„w Mnaoih i,„p pnying pistaura *4*7 per "wiak^ wHh 'no""**^ Call Mr, Dala cradd coordinator,'*" LLOYD'S rHUNDFlUlINO CONVERT 1, mark, powar *l,*0fl mi 7 0090 I OPD (ONVPRYiIU F, llKP Rombler Ponlioc aka Orion MY 3 5355, 151 CORVAiR MGN^A 4.DO0R tP. dan. Aulomallc Irinimliilon, While with rad imarlor, H,000 actual mile*, Only 11,145, Baiy tirmi, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 5. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 3735, 141 CHEW, 3-DO(3R, V,*'STICK, OA 4 3374, atlar 4. I44J CHEVY, 4 DOOR BIICAYNI, v-a, 3 «paod, whiiawali lira*, ^ lallam (iindHIon. *1,345. 474 1730. 1443 CHeVY II WITH RED FINISH WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 449 5, HUNTBR BIRMINGHAM ' Ml 7 0955 UmVSI.FH, 1943 CONVERTIBlE, :'flln Merui., Now location 1250 Ooklond Ave. FB J 7S43 I. IN COIN continini'ai; Ik V S riniir hardtop. Complaia; bOwar aquippad. Gotham onid i'f'RSt)N"'“( "lb VIjoLb''^ C'o’.'I ... 8. WOODWARX) AVI. BIR. MINGHAM, Ml 4.97JJ. >51 1 INCOI N 4 DOOR CblLTIrtik). 1000 I wliidnw*, Ont ( MCON 3 DOOM, GOOD CON 034*. 1963 DODGE Polara 4.door »adah, will) powar ilaering, brakao, radio, haalar, and Is In |u»l Ilka new condition, Our Grand Opaning .Sparlal lo You. Only 5l,t45. Hunter Dodge , Johnson, lynaOow ogulpptd LaSabra i Coupe For only 1547 lull * No money down, er" “■ Cradd Coordinator. LLOYD'S Lincoln-Marcury.Comtl New Location 1250 Oakland Ave, , Pi 3-7143 BLUE BUICK’ CONVERTIBLE 1440 UaSabra, 47,000 mil**, YaaP' old appearance and top mechanh lal thapa, Periodically driven. In j^ler^ AAelehInj, nylon CHEVY PICK UP, REAL, GOOD| *hock*. t>oweF brake* end**leerlngl I. Save Aulo, FB 5-337«, imied glee*: Need r-- 1443 ( 'WHERE THE HUNT ENDS" 444 S. HUNIER miRMINOMAM' Ml 7-0955 I954*DOD(Jb, 540, 4 0 00R, BODY I960 FALCON . 3 d«or, siandard «niti, radio and iiealer. an blue, blue (niariur, economy special, OUH GRAND OPENING SPECIAL TO YOU, 1961 Continental A flattie example of Ihlt vtnfaaa auioniobda. Due owner, chaortaiir Hunter Dodge HaiKIni Ctievy 1*43'CORVETTE PSilSED, BKCll-lent condlllon, 443 5444. 1962 Chevy II A fine comblneRon of high ilyle and low pperaling coil. A deluxe door ledan, tor only 17,*7 weekly. Any I Credll Coordlnalor. . Call 7 LLOYD'S Uorage IS aTo camper* end uaec JACOBSON TRAi RCNTAl,'. S*40 ........ R.w) D,gyl00T ‘FiarROLAS 14.54 FORD panel TRUCK, o600 I, running conddlon. S50. FE *1143. )*54 I TON PICK UP, GOOD ning conddlon, gi ..rii , AAA TRUCKERS SPECIALS { Treed dameg4id t'rei, oinerwd ree5'"."^Tp'c»nd’?,M i GOODYEAR STORE i »J CASS . .. re , 54193; SAiLBOAf ; JULY IPiCi/LLS ribergla* Paefory blamlihad ' SecoTHti. Ouarenfead Aluminum boali BUCHANAN'S iTI 1*55 CHEVROLET PICKUP WITH Ki ulildy box, 5445. Pela't Motor PONTOOIJ BOAT, M9JOR, l9,“r3"F( I, FB 4-'4143. I T 750. FORD, 339 ENGINE, 5-lead with 3-«peed lauxlllar* 15,000 •ering. Cad Diclr C r Seta*. 3 t.99-5 traction •.17/ Irectlon )0.i(^5 ireefioh I» X 90 fraction I beach' FUtiIng, Store X 15 hwy. x^90 hwy. I aad, ti}e. M i SAVE MO'RE'on'boating NEEDS I Fabolou* Hydrodyrte Comboard* L.ar*on - Cnelek - Sea Nympth iHomehte - Tee Nee - Alex Trader* I Aluminum end wood dock* I Grumman end Old Town Canoe* I "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" I HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS iota S. Telegr. “ ' “ 1440 GMC V-4 PICKUP, Fieenide, Ha* utility undi. ... Only , *045. Ea*v lerm*^ PATTER. • Summer Sale tl40 MiS, Or1or>h v»M« I Storf. 146 W, Hvron ! camping fR'Ail/fR'S, R I'Nt 'OR : TRUCK 'f IRES,'''''rO0OXk'“''4O0K9O.! . . ........ f 5-0*11, : .....'...,............. '■ 1 ^ CAMP 'YRA'ii iSR. large ■ roGmy Aut# Strvlet 93 . compiate with extra room. Dome • ' bay or night. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THi' 1964 Motors Must Go! CENTURY 'CUSTOM BUILT .TRAVEL TRAILERS 3B .y'aart of ipiahiy glv4i« you a travel Irelier iKpnd to none In d* price range, join the Century ’ive.icada. ---STACHLBR . MOBILE SALVES SI. ..FB, 3.4*91 5JE R VATioNS“l *F\" 7^ | Save Now HAM I960 PORO PICKUI^ ADKINS USED CARS ___ 730 Oakland Avenue 333 ^033 leao GMC ( TON STAKE THOP oughiv reconditioned. Perleci shape Only” $895 *50 down or yoVr old car. Small monthly • paymenl*. SPARTAN DODGE “ *1,440. Call . . ........... 3 II0I dayii or 343-3S73 evaning*. *0 BUICK■ "CONVERflBt-i. WI1 ■adiOj healer,, eulomatic trenim a?ih whdrwa'IiT Only *1,1!***' **** JOHN McAULIFFI rii Llneoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 1-7*43 CHEVY SUPER-SPORT GON--••peed, cell alter 4 D,m, "WHERE- THE HUNT ENDS' 444 S. IIUNTFR BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0955 1451 FORD OALAXIK cGnVERTI ble, power ilrerliig, eulomatic, very good eoiidlllon, S1,L50, 473 1441 fAl.e.ON, 4-DOOR, 4-CYllN dm. Hick, 95,000 miles. Cad LLOYD'S inMercuryComel New Locotion 1250 Ooklond Ave. F E 3-784.1 COMET "S'92".' F“u‘i!:“L 7 ndPliert Ha* while llnish, bucket ah, ted inleilor. Hurry lor im« malic The n a new Dodg............. ..... , OUR GRAND OPBNINO SPECIAL Hunter Dodge I iN STATION WAGON, 4 cyjlnd0r, 4 iliinr, ^ de . Only $1,085 IKK) or your old car down, *mnd moidLdy payment*. Two-year OW 'Tpartan dodge WHERE THE" HUNT ENDS 144 8, HUNTER BIRMINGHAM ^ Ml 7-0955 441 POOgE, very 'clean, 4 cylinder, f,lam(ard tranimisilon, MCON 9 DOOR, , economy special, ME FERGUSON, I. airport, OR 3.1954. '"Eil J'961 Mercury vertible. I 339-443I. ' 1449 CORVAIR MONZA, )-DOOR, ' FORD' Oakland Avanua FE 5-4101 ttUick INVICTA' CO'NViRT" bucket teals, beauillul' ad le Interior, 93,000' mllei. Drill owner. 93,445, Will consider iiln traHii lli^ 4.10VA .......- i-397l 1444 BUK:k LeSX'BRE CONVIRTI-ble, light blue, white top, full power, bucket lealt, elcMrlc windows, new car warranty, t,000 mllai. 13,945. 494.4114, _ • 1457 CADILLAC,'BL''d6RA6P COfT- 'ertlbla, full I blue tl.ojo, OUR RJCE 1447, weekly payment* kiag Auto Soles 1457 CUSHMAN EACTtE, t HORSE, ijutt overhauled, excedeni condition, 1175. F6 4-7454. ______ Mqtor^c$M o^m.mi''”,vJihIbie' '»J« Coech LOOK! dimentlont toi .. . klng-»lie cemperi by roomiest camper on Holland. The TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL 5440 Wldiams Lake Road, Drayton Plain*. OR 3-5481. _______ ' ''■■‘NBW'wrNNEBAGO PltK'-UP^ CAMPERS Thtrmo-panel cdtiitrucflon 30 par cent lighter. Right campers and vacation tralleri. 10' CREE truck camper with lacks, Iheman on heater, water tank, . steps, and 19-volt lights, $1i345. ’ See Our Complete line of FANS, FRANKLINS, 14' fo telned! Holly Trovel Cooch,^ Inc. 15910 H°dy Rd, Holly ME 4-4771 SMALL CAM> YrAiLER, TRAVEL "TRAiLEV RENTALS . -----------...------ Sleeps 4. Reese hitches. GOOD! 3900 S. Rochester Rd; UL 9-4550. y W “camper,. PURCHASED IN' Europe, excellent condition, sonably priced. 489-9884. _ Vy'E'-RE merchandisTno TRAVEL TRAILERS AND NEED MORE ROOM TRAVELMASTER ANDER-ETT Display traHers will go fo n room -for. a new shipment, specially priced. Stop out b an sn'te.j.Q^ STAGHLER AUTO S, MOBILE SALES 3041 W. Huron St. SaSraJE WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPE TRUCK CAMPERS' ana Sleepers. New and used S34S .up. EMPERIOR Tent Traders, up.’ Jacks, Intercoms, *..... bumpers. LOWRY Cai B Iters, 8444 telescoping per Silas, HomatrailarE ,_____^ 89 - 1X35,’''"' EXcklLEN't'' CONDITION, . - located In nice trailer perk, 51,300. L;'. 'VM 0 CC, REBUILT 35-50-65-100 H.P. , Also 35 used motors end boats 9! to choose from I i i.' ON SALE -MERCURY OUTBOAROS-Slercrett — Sea Ray — Cruisers -BOATS- Birmingham 14^3 HARLEY" SPORTSfUriAif over payments. OR 3-473*.;_ -,i-,— ■»6cc"''AiJ6~i5?re. Honoo'Hawk • power am* speed 'With Less Shirting SPORTY HONDA 40 w,i payment - eesV terms r/ON sales a SEHVkE inSaWs m. 4-74; 4-7435 THOMPSONS DORSETTS JOHNSONS DUOS ----- WATER FOR DEMONSTRATION- RIDES, CANOES-PONTOONS-ELIMINATORS; 1960 CHEVY U-Ton Pickup truck. 4-cyllndet standard transmisilon, lor only 1945. Crissmon Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER OL 9 4731 1440 "FORD F-400 STAKE, V-8 EN ' ■ ■ ansmlision, *h»rp , . ... - _ , - M E FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL I-47II 1443 CORVAN, CLEAN, *1,095 EMJ'9054 1443 FORD C-800 TRACTOR, engine, S-speed tranii speed axle, straight JEROME FERGUSON, FORD Dealer, OL‘---- 1443 FORD '"F-400 W'iTH ' H'E'AVY duty V-5, power -------- -..... MOTOR 'Truck, 1451 CADILLAC /-DOS'R'iHARbfOP wdh elr conditioning, lull, power, I owner new car trede-ln, 1*47, • L'UCKY AUTO SALES ' Pontiac's Discount Lots" (Access open- to lots under constr'i^lwl 1454 C'/kbll-LAC, T\ CiCoiLLAC ■'CtiiSrVlf'niLl', power, lilt wheel, tinted glass, conditioned, S4,34S. 443-1345 1454 CHEVY ~CLEAN7“30r~FUL(r> speed-equipped. Inquire from JO-10 Standard Station, corner Telegraph Rocheslet mileage, FORD ...........—, 13445, JEROME FEOUSON.^Hochastar FORD. Oeal- .^'SoF'Bi'DTT/e *1,450 4 CHEVY VAN, USED 3 PAYS, niteaga .400 miles. 51,850, private wner, 5901 Auburn, Utica. 731-014 any day after 9 p m. .4 CHEVY‘PICK-(JP, STEP SIDE, ------------ X.OOO' " ranty. $1,450, 7 NORTON-BSA ■ ■ 5,-SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC CYCLE SALES 37? s. Saginaw ___ FE 4-45*5 TRiUMPH WIN0SHIEL'D"AN'D' _berqlas_»«d«»e_bags^qR >473*. ““ YAMAHA* 5*Speed Tronsmission ALL ALUMINUM DOCK EASILY ASSEMBLED - MODELS' NOW ON DISPLAY OPEN TO FRI Phone. 731-0940 Also expert Honda service Roger White. ' 943" HARLEY^i6AVl6sOt(, 'siFOOT INBOA'RD ski BOAT WitH Mercury, trailer, extras, excellen condition. Bargain, 5550. 444-3474. 14 FOOT LEATHER UPHOLSTERY, beautiful -mahogany, *140. Tuiust sell, EM . ____________ r WOOD BOAT, TRAILER, MO-*- 35 electric. EM .......... 1. KE 4-5184 after 4. IBERGLAS RUNABOUT Evlnrude^plux Trail, '-year-old. , 4-4, ! , 10-5 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie HwV.) Drayton Plain) M^)NA OIN LOON LAKE OR 4-041' ~ ■ TONY'S MARINE for JOHNSON MOTORS Shedake, Geneva, Areocraft, boat* ‘ canoes, 28 years repair ex-ce, open 4'fit 8. KEtGO HARBOR V TRADIN' DAYS \ BIGGER BOAT Trade L.. .. _____ ___________ AND JOHNSON MOTOR NOWI Starcraft — Saa - Ray - T' PTNTFR'S- MARINE AND SERVICE CENTER 1370_OpdyKi_ 4_to4_ __FE 4-0424 fROJAN" 15-F60T, VVITH MARK 30 ■ "ar, $595, OR 3-4334. Oakland County. i,)d Motors. MY 3-14lai. WB WILL beat ANY DEAL Wantad Cars-Trucki 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3914 Car trader, ad complete. 494-381 !'■" mahoS'a'ny " oumpfIy. about, front 473-5099. ^ 14-FOOT DeWlff'CRUiSER'^bAt, 99'/4 h.p, Bvinrude, MY 3-9493 or 49|-r-- ■ ■ ■■ r 'Q. M. C. Factory Branch NEW and USED TRUCKS FE 5-9485 Auto Insurance \ AUTO INSURANCE Low Ratffs fon Sale Driv Stop In Today! 1044 Joslyn Ave. "PROBLEMS CALL ON US : WILL DO OUR VERY BES ' -YOU BUDGET PAYMENTS -AVAILABLE BRUMMETT AGENCY cle Mile FE 4-0584 *x.L_Pontiac State Bank ‘oreign Cart ' ^ 105 1454 TRIUMPH TR3, LOOKFRUNS excel lent, wire wheels. Ml 4-8030. '40 RENAULT,. RADIO AND HE'AT er^J89:494A .'Y'i''i'irf-...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................'T • bid You know? V1M.AGE RAMBLER Pays mirk' lor ANY make used ca « Call tor. Appraisal m s. W^». ind _yoorhals Road. I4J7 CHBVR0LE"T, FLAWLiSS"CON-ddlon, 4-spaed, heattrs, etc. — CLEAN 1457 CHEVY 2-DOOR SE-dan. Automatic. 1394, MY. 3-9878. 1957 CHEVROLET" WAGON.' OOOD, condition, raasonabla, MtT 4-7430 1457 ‘IfHEVY *-CYL’iNWil',"“ofeb , rubber, 1545. 4»a-0991. f 1458 CHBVY'“WAOON,'"f-?YONbiR 4-door $575) 1458 Pontiac 8-cyltn-der 4-door, with power brakes end steering, $400. Both In gobd con-gdlon_and_oo0d_tlre8. FB 9-4154, 1458 CHEVROLET 4-0001* STATION wagon, red and white, |usl like LUCKY AUTO SALES 143 and 254 S. Saginaw. FE 4-2214 or Ft 3-7853 (Access open to tots while st •undercofvstrucllon) condition, maroon wdh black Interior. Cad 731-5184. 443 OREENORIAR CHBV'JjSnYT* p*«**ngar, seat and table equipment. Low mileage, Used only as camper. Ml 4-4407. ...1443 CHBVY CONVtfRTIBli " Impale wdh radio, heater, automatic trenimlsslon, power steering and brakes. 404 angina, red ,wdF - ........ *“ '■“■ a whlia tc I 59,345. HoniQr Might PONTIAC-BUICK-CMBVROLKT OA 8-2598 Oxtord, Michigan' |'M3 BE L 'air 4-DOOR S'EDAN, ONE owner. Very low. mlle.sge car, ludy equipped. 8 cylinder, eulomatic tranimlsslbn, power sleering. Spec- ially priced I $1,685 5100 down or your old car In trade, small monthly .payment*, SPARTAN DODGE 911' S Saginaw FE M54I 1443 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan, 8-cylmder, automatic, radio, healer, sliver blue llnish. Matching Interior./ Only *1,845. Easy terms; PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR, MmOHAM. Ml 4^735. 1443 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2^060R hardtop. V-8 engine, Powergllde, radio, heater, whdewalli. While wdh red Interior. Extra clean. Only *r,V»5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, Ml , $79S SPARTAN DODGE 5 Snglnnw I F « 41 4 SPEED 426 Engine I DODGE Polara 500 2 do Our Grand Opening' ), only 13, Hunter Dodge "WHERE THE HUNT ENDS" 441 FORD FAIRIANE 3-DOOR, 4-cylinder, eulomatic, radio, l-oiwn-ar, almost like iiewl 51,345, JEROME FERJ3USON, Rochesler FORD Dealer, OL 1-4711. falcon Station wagon AUTOMATIC TRANSMI8SI 010, HEATER, WFll' TIRES. ABSOU------- HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO N EY DOWN, Peymnnii o( 17,45 I, RA- MONTEREY Custom 4-door wedan, powar ilaar-Ing, power brake*, radio, haater, whdewall*, 2 lo choosB from, 145 "— Easy hr...... BOB BORST 3MINGHAM Ml 4-4538 » OLDS 2 DOOR HARDTOP, AlR onddlonlno. Full price $545. No Down Payment es) 4-cydnd»r or v-8, l - Cooper Motors FERGUSON, Denier, OL I-4711. 442 FORD FAIRLANE, OR 3- >r 5. 1457 FORD STATION WAGON,'RUNS —- -5, SeVe *'■- ....... 8(wd7$4'5,'sii4e 'auIo,"fe''5-327b7| 14.57 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 4 DOOR hardtop, V-S, very clean, no rusl. $350. FE 4-5034 attar 4 p.m 1457 FORD WAiGON, $45. PONTIAC I, FE 4-4100. FORD FAIRLANE V-8 AUTO malic, power steering and brake* three, to choose from. 11,845 JEROME FERGUSON, Rdtheste. FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. FORD. 1443 GALAXIE St verllble, light blue, dark I 353 V8, automatic, radio, pdwer , steering, windows, 1962 Olds JETSTAR Hardtop, automatic, 8-cyllndar wit super charger. BOB BORST Llncoln-Merc). , 530 S. Woodward Aya. 'con-i ftlftt'^INGHAM Ml 4-4531 ■ ) top, I 14,?*' OLDS CONVER'tTbTlE, POW-eatar, i er steering and brakes, taka over ---- payments, OR 3-4728. brakes, thjs one Is only $3,345. Cad Mr. 'Johnson, Haskins Chevy. MA 5-3404, _ 1443 CHEVY ' ' IMP/^LA'/ SUPER Sport 3-door hardtop, powar steering, powergllde, bucket «ex)» Light blue with white 14,000 milea............. -SPECIAL- 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air Sport Coupe latic transnilsslon, this one I 1958 T-Bird Hardtop llh e midnight blue llnish, now f sleering, brake*-and Crulse-0 lade, E'f 'bank rale*, lull pric 4-7281. ' *, $2,100 i'. $695 1963 Ford Galaxie 2-Door h^ V-8' engine, .standard, ti • I Only-, $1695 . STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mile Road E, oil Woodwart 588-4010 1458 FORD WAGON.'FitANKIE 8,1 Johnny's, 213 W. Montcalm. 1459 FORD- STICK," GOOD'CONDI don, dependable, MA 4-2687. 1454 FORD CUSTOM'2-OOOR", "V-B, I , automatic, radio, 14,000 mllai, only I K i IC'Ct rsKn ctrsn" $1,045, ■ JEROME FERGUSON,! ilUpO I.UiUloUll Rocheiter FORD Dealer OLI47H, | / 1454 FORD 9 ■■ DOOR I HARDTOP, , ^ Rambler-Pontiac Florida car. No rust. i545. Orion MY .3 494 ■'-- Paymenl 1962 Olds ■ Starfire ■ t-donr hardtop, red wdh eontrasi Ing interior. Full power. $9,945. BOB BORST. /-!>20-S. Woodward j BIRMINGHAM . „ I OLDS, "1944" 4-6'OOR''HARDtOP - Loaded, 'p6NTTA'c'^S""f / Here -Pay F No Credit Problems Cooper Motors! 427e_ oixie ...-jSkflytoiYjataina STATION WAGON, 1954 1 lortadon special, V-8 engine ladc, radio and full price I 1963 T-Bird LANDAU 1., 'V, ih I’ ,vt'; ':... I "i ,| i , », ^V'l' H, 1) 10 i^w «Hd uitd Ctn ' 1962 Olds ;'98‘ 4 DOOR HARDTOP fuM Row«« it.fNif mil Mu«l ••• III MMt)|[»iiiii«. -BOB BORST m I N«w «ind UMd Ctrl TUI'; PON'i l.U'. ruKss. wkdnksdav. .ii lv p. Ift) OLDS U-nOOR SBDAN, "U" With pow«r tlMrlng, lir*lia«, rtdlo. i)na «(lil In warranlyl (9,its. Call Mr /onmnwi, MA ff40L Hs^siini 1**2 01BS P« CONVIRTlRI r V * •ntimn, nutumnliij. ynliiiv* wiin 4 bint* Imt, lihn m>«»y 'l«**l jR Rowr »•Rl•^>IM0^(, NixhMivt yoNi'i iiMiar, m t»m l*«4 OiriH "H" (ONVBRTIRI Rf. l••llhu, niHt ' 41 »»,«v JEHOME' Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-04B8 *1 WyR SHAKRS, WMITb IlHfck AMSIII l/ltil - • 1962 Cutlass I RAMBLER i S! 9PASSENGER P(M*r kMiMina, s«i«y*r hr4**«< i'!Yi(i* iiin BOB BORST hF4ll|>4 A I'ltll Mi\ Ji Sins Lh**v. ONE OWNER Summpr 9»04 M I lm,olnA4»rmry 1211 » WOODWARD RINMINOMAW Ml * 4IOII Ej?E[0 VAIIANT WAGON tlntn saflan, 411M1 aulnmalic Iran*" TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8 0536 1241 VAIIANT, NO MOk(PV DOWN LUCKY AUTO SALES l*;i 411(12M %: I4«in4w |A((»«* ll|l•n lu l«l« *lnl* I'fiwl , >iny«i tnmiruiliuni , < N«|w «Hd UMd Ciri 10* Ntw and U««d Can 106 Now and Uiad Can l**f «>|.VA)OUm MARDTDK IMD ' l»«« PONIIAC MAIION WAuON.j lOAl TRmDit2 Ul On*l(«; P(i l»IM I AUTOMArK 2NANSMISSION, HA I . 'Xir^'\*(n(?^^(»4l4('^*4*M^^^............................. l( 4iisrnlssiiin' A kh«i|i irail* ()< •< M^lil 4l IMS, Ml rtnwn. In..-.. , wiws V ILL AGE ■ *iM\i4i. Only MIS. easy (fTBHSON CHRVROLET S. WOODWAHiJ AV HAM Ml 4 J231 1961 PONTIAC VAN CAMP CHIVY ^ VumiMd -H vu 4 IMS . };fa ■: 1961 Ponlloc ■ , IRMI*R9f (ONvgNt^^^ A I 4)4l> ii,rvi,inn# Tins (4r ,svilh itmHt RONNevlUR CQNVBRTtfLI, u,,**,, »4Mii>m(>ni w()Ml(i,ol4Asa low mllM#*, tlitr *, *.ss,«i,,»«o( Asaosyln 42S,4n4, Win 4.*lm TiMPilT' CUSTOM:IPOliti rw'li's* r, ^ t ‘“irivtisfr « me ij«wn, Lnil Mr. B«lt, Crwil LwuKlinaior, LLOYD'S l.lncoln-Mercury-Conn*| . a New Locotion 1250 Onklfind Av«, Lfe yim HsrPBNTIAC- CATAUNA 5POR bm: ilf."."?/'Rli H tonrtifion, biiy ifm (lP»#n( •In fimiuf Our (iffui Ipnidil Ni you Only H9 tiirt. Cunv i«4] Olds, aa r(invar III! (till bbwb), 12,a*.-,, mai Rl'ait, iMorli Car RoadsMr, II, a varallnn spai^lal eniy I2*S I m« Hambiar Amarlran, A=l n 122j 4 Hunter Dodge "WHERE THL HUNT ENDS' «y > MUNICH HIHMINailAM MI7.0955 $797 Small monlhiy uaymanis, iwo ew warraniv SPARTAN DODGE 1960 VALIANT , V 200, siandard smij wllti radio and healar, Priced ^ to sell for nnl| l«7 OUH OHAN0 OPgN I SPfCIAU T0 YOU, Oioose Ironi 10 mm* Las Se^ecl ^used l ars SUPERIorR^MBLER” 5S0 Ookland FE 5-9421 Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS I** S, HUNtBH HINMINUHAM . MI7-095S SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Eviry c(ir listed corries this guorontee, Toke the guesswork out ,of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cars I Bonk rotes. 1963 Olds "88" Convertible, red, whil* lop. al-moat Ilk* ntw «nd iwady Ip go, 1962 Olds Storfire Coup* .. Ilk* n«w *11 IK* W( , 1962 Studeboker /Orand Tnrliomo Hardtop, 1959 OLDS Dynomic "88" 2-door hardtop, with automatic. pow*r »l**rlM and pr«k*», dowa, tool On* own*rl 1963 Cutloss Hordtop With Pow*r — 6nly 12195 I960 Olds "88" Coui», power ile«rlng *nd brak»i, whllPwilM. and li r»ady lo gol 1963 Buick LoSobre rnvertlbl*. AH pow*r. Sharp, 1961 BUICK Special ■adlo'^^h»aL'^'Vh"Rlw«Hr'®"l'''’®' 1964 OLDS Demos. t4T Convertibl* "M", "*1” Cuib Sport Coup**. Ntw e»r, warran Larg* lavlnga. 1963 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop, bynamic "SS", aulomaf- lYny'l*lnt'*rni *'**''*' 1®**''' VACATION specials Over 50. Used Cars to Choose From ' 2 Year Warranty SEE BOB MARTIN. STUB STUBBLEFIELD 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 VAitANt aObOR HAn I iieaiar, $1,485 Save $650 SPARTAN DODGE 1963 PLYMOUTH WAGON , I aIIiC low mli»t I, (4*a, la« DOOR naceviary miuipnienl lo make n real eninyable loi your dfiving comlorl, OHANO OHiNiNO SPR I CIAL TO YOU M Il.taS, , Hunter Dodge I WHERf THE HUNT ENDS ' i ^ iUL'‘V ,«“. 4*y S, MUNICH HIHMINOMAM* Ml 70955 IM4 PIVMOU1M hPBHT PU»V 9 door^ hardlojb^ *}'*,|i*j AS IS l*S:i PONflAC IM), * J2a-ai.iB, was PONTIAC STARGHIP/P 2 bdOR hardtop with a lu-lone olue Mniiih, power aleering, braket, lull price LLOYD'S 'isS:, ■wiar I VILLAGE l!» Oiikloral Av.. ' RAMBLER ‘;r.^*’^'Mi' AUSOLUlfc-i |.l*», MARVEL 2SI Oakland Ave, t P a 4(U« I2M PONtlAC 4 DOOR MAHtllUP A I umdition, ^flean Inkide and ouL teen al a;l«4 Sunnydale, CTaikklon ,1962 Pontiac Bonneville Sports I MTV2J3C I I*e0 AMItAlSAmiH 4 OaO'N, HAblO, itealei. auioniaiic tran*ml**ion, ilh * paautHui red Jin. lirakBs, aulomallc trans. ,$2295 Russ lohnsbn VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 New iRd Used €«n^ 1961 Rambler gamblai'i tinait and you'll tova It, wp&—-— way^iandbar «ar gnea li b«raly dant y tJaJ wae LLOYD'S I Incoln-Marcury-Camat New Location 1250 Ookland Ave, .... ' PR %im I**8 HAMRi¥R AMBASSADOR WA, uoM, tatiory Inaialied air tamtl li«n»r, lull mmtf, .brakat, win »l. 4 1*20 atler I'^p.m, 1962 RAMBIER WAGON, Tianiiie 4'd(ipr with •link abltt, 1., (lilt and heaiart idaai tamiiy car I OPENINO PHICP, only Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENOS y S, HUNTBH BIRMINOHAM Ml 7-0955 RAMBl BH AMBASSADOR, IMSI *»0 ledan, power ileeiing and brake*, radio, whilewallt, 14,000 actual mile* IJke new. Pvi 11,4*4 or beM oiler, Will trade Ml 4.4141, Ramblers For 1964 Your Choice Of Color and Modal larg* Svltcllan On Hand No lair ollar dtal trad* roluaad e*iy linanclng bank r ' R*iy linanclng bank ratei SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ookland , FE 5-945'l HURON MOTOR SAUBS I.WI Baldwin 2 blocki norlb ol Wallon n 2 2441 t PUNIIAC CATaUNA, 4 0( PONTIAC,I l*W BONNCVlin Power enuiooed, radio, healai (Irornam, SW7, no mpney ( S2/ T2 monib, We h(*|' ROCMPITPR l;; .......r, Niw cars’ and damo», Planly of quality. ufW '■■■ ....... “''“T AC WK KSiOO PONTtA Brand New 1964 Rambler Compare oil claims Then get more for leil . Ill VILLAGE 'RAMBLER . We won't be undersold . Tall M| It wa ara Nothing Oown-Speclol, Finonce Plan, / $49.71 $11.90 ^ $1.66,1.*; Akw pAli Prlnga Bana'illa . 'Jo tav* you I altar th* lai* ' AvailqMl# only *1 VILLAGE RAMBLER « I. woodward, RINMINOMAM ) REPOSSESSIONS' lANKRURTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOEUIEW NO MONEY DOWN CAR . PRICE WEEK ’ CAR , PRICE ’ . WEEK '57 PONTIAC , $497, $4,14 '58 CHRYSLER ,, . , $597 $5vl4 '61 vaiianI . Lika New ' New Yorker - , ,$797 $7,14 '55. CHIVY $ 97 $t.02 Nica Car . la* It '57 CHIVY ,,. , , , ( $497 $4.14 '59 MERCURY $597 $5.14' VI i,» Auiomaid l Ooor Hardlop '58 CHRYSLER,,. $297 $2.35 1959 FORD , ,. , $197 $1.63 V8 - Automatic 2 poor - i(Kk *h((l CAPITOL AUTO SALES Located i Block off Oakland 312 W. Montcalm „ FE 8-4071 4 ?l*7 allK ________ 9*1 HAMHI FH CUSTOM cIaSSIC, 4 door, radio, healer, autnmetii; liaiTi«nil»Al(in, power Meerinq power '63 Bonneville; VH T AriF 2 Door Hardtop I V lJ_,J_irVVJTILi «“»SRAMBLER power Alearing RANT,, .............. , braket, aulomatl<; irantmluion, ------------lor only I2,*9S. BOB BORST 19*2 RAABBteR 2DOOB V S20 S, Woodward / i BIRMINGHAM Ml *4S:i* 19*3 BONNFVilLP tONVPRTIBLf.,| 4DOOR ranAmMtion. 9944. S44'down, VILLAGE RAMBLER 19*3 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVLR llbie, power Rieerino and brake*, new liriH, tinted gla»», Bonnevill* Interior. Low mlleag*. 1*,000 mile*,, 19*3 PONT,I AC CAI ALINA' CON tell, l2?495,'t7R 3.*m" ^ ' 1947,'ford 6, 4 DOOR, RUNS GOOD, GOOD RUBBER, S9S. 1957 CHEVY *, 2 DOOR, STICK, GOOD MOTOR, 4*4. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES ** Oakland PE 2 23S1 THEY MUST GO' ' 1959 Pontiac and 1959 Mercury. BIRMINGHAM TRADES 0 S9S Every used cor offered for retail to the public is c bonafide 1-owner, lo^ I mileage, sharp cor. 1-.y€ar parts ond labor warranty. 19*3 Rambler and 1957 Cadillac. 1940 Chevy and 1957 Chavy, 19*4 BUICK Eieclra 5 Fords. 1955 to 1958 . 495 up| 19*4 BUICK Converp 4 Plymouth*, 195* 10, 1958 $145 upil9*4 BUICK Special eCONCTMY CARS ' ----.................. ■WE NEED 14 MORE NEW CAR and TRUCK SALES Before July 31, 1964 $AVE $AVE SAVE SAVE We WON'T BE UNDERSOLD We Hove Over 50 New Cars and New Trucks In iStock Ready for Delivery-All Models-AII Colors T-BIRDS' CUSTOMS GALAXIES FALCONS PICKUPS Custom '500's,' FAIRLANES BEATTIE Mgtor: Sales Inc. ,5806 Dixie Highvvay "The Home of Service After the Sale" Hilltop Auto SaleSy Inc. You Can BUY upi 19 „ . . __________ IE: 19*3 BUICK SlAllon Wagon 19*3 BUICK Eleclra j19*3 BUICK Cohvertlbla 19*3 BUICK Hardtop, air 19*3 BUICK Hardtop ) •■ ■■ BUICK Slallon Wagon - With No Money' Down '55 B No Credit Problems Spot Delivery! 12 .BUICK 2'door 19*2 BUICK Adoor . BUICK Convartlbla 1940 BUICK Hardtop '"“ BUICK Hardtop *2,095 *1,995 tt!495 FISCHER BUICK '59 Chevy Impala . '42 Pontl»s, auto, sharp '*1 Mercury Monterey . '*1 Buick waoon. power '43 Chevy « *3951 . HAUPT PONTIAC '63 Avanfl .. .,., *64 Olds Starflre , *64 Corvette* 4-speed Sle29$, *'-w5 -SPECIALS- *2 MS tempest 2 door, 4............. *2!s95i 'Hl'ltewalls, aner. Henry Aldrich has prob-I lems in school. (4) LivingWomen (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 9:30 (9) Jack La Unne — Exercises. 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy, Danny and hla chums decide to open a parking lot. (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk Pat Suzuki headsTpanel. (9) RobinlMWl. ‘‘{ihost" guards fortune stashed away in castle. (Repeat 10:30 (2) I liovo Lucy Lucy tries tq Improve her Spanish. (Repeat) (4)1 (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Movie: "Island Rescue" (IffSi) David Niven, Glynis Johns , 10:55 (4) News . 11:00 (2) M(Coys Luke, Grampa plan te build a boat. (Repeat) (4) {kmcenlratlon (7) Get the Messnf^e 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys Uncle Paul's expensive Jade carving arouses Pete's curiosity, dtepcat) (4) (Ckilpr) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links Tom Poston, Nipsey-Russell, Constance Ford match Wits. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) l/)ve of Life (4) (Color) Say When! (7) Father Knows Best ■ Handsome cowboy wows Betty while vacationing at dude ranch. (Repeat) (9)^MIle. de Paris 12:25 (2) News . ' 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Duth or I Consequences (7) Ernie Ford Songstress Keely Smith returns (9) People in (Conflict 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00,(2) December Bride Lily, fiance decide to throw combination engagement-masquerade party. (Repeat) (Repeat) . (4) News (7) Movie: "Happy Land" (1945) Don Ameche, Har-. ry Carey, Death of son . forces father to adjust. (9) Movie: “The Man yfith Two Faces" (1934) Edward 6. Robinson, Mary Astor. Actress suffers nervous breakdown. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac .1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password I ComedyV team Allen and Rossi heads guest list. (4) Loretta Young Lethal e.drug disappears during trancontinental flight. (Repeat) 2:20 (7) News ' 2:30 (2) Hennesey Opening for chief pharmacist’s mate occurs in out- fit,(Repeat) . (4) Dwtors BriK'k li recipient of surprise parly, (7) Day In Court Divorced man seek.s to regain cu-stody of his children. 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2)'To Tell the Truth Phyllis Newman heads guest list. ‘ (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (l)i News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Ilon’t Say! Nina Koch, Dwayne Hick-,j[nan head teams. (7) Queen for a Day (9) Vacation Time — Children 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game’ You,have received a mtm-lier of form letters over the past five months reqnestliig payment of (or your l»63 Universal HOOK OF THE YEAR. However, my purpose in writing you Is NOT to ask you to pay for your YEAR B(K)K, but rather to ask you WHY you haven’t paid. Orson Bean, Jayne Mani:-1 from you, field are celebrity guests, j Sincerely, It (ippears, that It Is not a question of being UNABf.E, tP pay — for obviously tlie amount is very small - but rather of being UNWILLING to pay. .SVHPIIISING This surprises me, for wo know from experience lhal the type of person Who buy.s n of Universal does not default on debts of this type. I am sure that ynirfeel you have good reason for withholding payment. If so, perhaps there Is something we at Universal are overlooking, aim It would luclp us greatly if you would bring It to our attention. That Is why I am personally writing t(> you. You may be assured that 1 will take a personal interest in what you have to say and will very much appreciate hearing (7) Troilmaster Flint Is wounded In Indian attack, (Repeat) 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: ."Bunco Squad" (1950) Robert Sterling. Swindlers pretend to communicate with dead. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Hercules-Children 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot ' "Holiday In Spain." (7) Movie; “Fighter Attack" I1W5) Sterling Hayden, Major vojunteer.s to destroy enemy supply dump. (9) Captain Jolly and Pop- eye- 5:15 (56) Industry on Parade 5:30 ( 56) What’s New? —Children 5:56 (2) Weather-(4) Carol Duvall Resident Finds Dora Acton of 280 W. Hopkini I Pontiac found a rare silver cape diamond, worth $3,500 uncut, in the Arkansas Diamond Minis southeast of Murfreesboro, Ark. yesterday. She, her husband Lonnie, and their granddaughter,’ Lynn Ann Hensley, were some of the many sightseers attracted to the mine, which charges $1.50 admission and gives the touristy the right to keep all he finds, Mrs. Acton found the diamond in an open field which had jnst recently been washed with rain. “It was setting right on top of the ground," Mr. Actoii said. The four carat, 30 point, colorless diamond was weighed and appraised by J. R. Johnston, owner qf the niine and a gemologist. ★ Johnston said the diamond will cut into approximately two and one-half carats, which should sell for about $2,500 a carat as a cut stone. RaiJio Programs- WJR(760) vmzo 270) CKLW<800) WWJ(95t)) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIGHT «:0fr-CKLW, N*Wl WJR, N«w» WXYZ, N WJBK, N Robert ________ WCAR, News, Joe Bacarelle WPON, N " -............- 4115-CKLW, Eye Opener yviR. Bob Reynaldi WWJe Sports e:30—WJR, Business, News WWJ, Business WXYZ, Alex Drier WHFI, Music .for Modems <:4S-WJIt, Lowell Thomas ^yI^N^s, 7ifl*-WXYZ,' Ed/ Moruan WPON, Newt, Bob Greene WWJ-News, Emphasis WJBK, Jack the Bellboy CKLW, Terry Knlpht ’ •* Knight TilS-WXYZ, I l:3l>-WWJ, Music scene. News, Emphasis I1:II0-WCAR, News, Sports WWJ, News Fln^l WJR, Nevys, Sports CKLW, World Tomorrow nng-wcAR, Books ims-WCAR, BOyd Carender 1Ii30-WWJ, Music Scene CKLW, Music 'til Dawn THURSDAY MORNING ' t:e»-WJR, Voice of Agrl. . WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ, wolf. Music, NeiM WCAR, -Mews, SherkJan/ WPON, News Country Mu- WftPI, 'MCLeo^ville, USA TiOO-CKLW, News, Toby .bavid WPON, News, Whitman WHFI, Larry Payne, News 7i3»-CKLW, News, Deviu •t(H»-WJR', News, B. Guest WHFI, Payne, News, Mc-Leodsvllle II3«-WJR, Music Hall _WCAR, News, Martyn »:0*-WJR, ■ WHFI, News, nneueod t;3l>~WWJ, Grand Old Opry YZ, Brukfi McNeffl • , , WPONt News, Rdrt Knight , WJR, News, Music -Il!00-WJR, News, Godfrey WXYZ, Dave Prince, - THURSDAY AFTERNOON IJtOD—WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Fran Harris CKLW, Austin Grant WPON, News, Ron Knight WWJ, News, Baseball WHFI, News, Burdlcki-l!30-WJR, Garry Moore 3;00-^WJR, News, Jim woo< WJBK, News, Lee WPON, News, Lawrence-, : WXYZ, Sebastian, Music, 3i30^WCAR, Newt, Slhcrldan( 3:00-CICLW, Bud Diivlee ' 3!30iWJR, MosiC Hall . 'iHgv-wwj, News, Bumper Melvin BraXhin, Asst. Qredit Manager Unlvjersal Encyclopedia Dear Mr. Braxton I am soriry that I have let you people do'wn. I gues.s I’m not the type of fier.son who should be permitted to own the' Universal Encyclopedia. MERE I’ITTANCE . Obviously, the type of person who buys the Universal is p member of the elite, So special, that the sum of $6.30 is a. mere pittance. Well, let me flil you in on a few facts, Buster — i.30 is riot a piddling sum to me and never has been. , But of course you would not accept this as a good reason for not paying. Or would you? U would not be good business because everyone would be encouraged to buy what they can't afford. I^ure, I own a Universal Encyclopedia. It was the dream of my lifetime: it represented the college education I was nqver abfe to have. I even went without lunches and nylons to. ■ to ■ have enough for the down payment. I ordered the 1963 Year book, because things looked pretty good. How did I know that was going to get sick and lose my job and have the bills piling up. Um not sorry that I have 'the Year book. I must have looked through It a thousand tlmea while 1 was sick. DIDN’r MEAN Anyway, I dldii'l mean to bore you with all those ilelalls; only 1 have been lonely anil your letter did seem a llltle hit friendly. Faithfully youns. Daphne Hlcklewalth My Dear Miss Hleklewalth ' It grieves me (o hear that one of our loyal subscribers has been III. I disagree with you. You obviously are a person of the caliber Who not only should be allowed to have a set of the Universal, but yiiur reverence for the knowledgo It contains should be publicized, so as to encourage other people. If you will alhtw us to reprint portions of your letter Ip our brochures, wo will bo glad to write off the $6.30 as well ,as gift you wi(h a free copy, of the 1964 Book of the year, wlilch I will undertake to deliver per-.Honally this coming Saturday night. CHINESE NEW YEAR You will note. If you check your Universal Calendar, that this Is the night of the Chinese New Year, Cordially yours, Melvin Braxton CUTS CAKE — Cheryl Crane, actress I,ana Turner's daughter, cuts her 21st birthday cake during a party for her In Hollywood lust weekend. With. Lana Turner Is former hu.shand and father lo.Cheryl, Steven Crane, Cheryl fatally slnbhed ode of her mother’s boyfriends In IfiftO hut llie killing was ruled as Justified. Party Marks Cheryl!s 21st Lanas Daughter Now of Age Dear Bette: I want to thank you for the loan of yoiir Hong Kong Ixranging Pajamas as well as for your recipe of Chicken Moo Goo Guy Pan. I made Melvin Braxton an authentic (Chinese supper when he came to present me with the 1964 Book of the Year, Well, we spent a very Instructive evening looking up Chinese customs in the Universal Encyclopedia. It really, Is a very absorbing topic and I guess Melvin stayed pretty late. It was a little difficult reading by die light of the Japanese lanterns you loaned «me, but the pieturp.s were nice and clear, CLOSEST Friend Since you are my closest friend. I’ll let you In on a little secret. When I opened my fortune cookie, it said "You will meet a man who will alter the course of your life.” Mrivlo put his hands over mine and said "Just how smart can a fortune cookie l^et?” Anyway, I guess that a mutual Interest In things of Oriental nature is as good a basis for marriage as any. Don’t worry, I’ll pitch nW bridal bouquet directly at you; after all you were the one who told m^ about that adorable, eligible fellow In charge of delinquent accounts at your office. Gratefully, Daph. (The End) French Esteem for JFK Like Ours for Lafayette By EARL WILSON PARIS — There’s a lovely street here aldhg the Seine that you probably haven’t seen if you haven’t been to Paris since the autumn of 1963. It’s Avenue du President Kennedy - pronounced "Pressi- dahnt Kennuhdeeee." Paris gave it that name after JFK was X WILSON President Kennedy. taken from us. Von come “pon it quite dramatically If you’re a walker. You’re meandering aloqg the Right Bank in the sun on the Avenue de New York when you come to the beautiful cool, green gardens of Trocadero ... and at Rue Le Notre near Avenue des Natlons-Unies, you see something that’s startling. You see blue-and-white street signs on sides of walls that say "Quai de Passy”—but there are downward white strokes through Quai de atid below are the ^ ^ ★ ★ if You pull yourself up! You’ve heard about this, but there .you'are, right in it! It’s historic. I pulled in my waist and mopped my brow and decided to walk the whole distance . . / for Quai de Passy has been wiped off the-new maps by-Avenue du President-Kennedy. It starts around the Rue ^ethoven and continues past not exactly the mo4 interesting architecture in the world ... ir • -k ic , The Ministry of Construction, a viaduct, a Shell and Esso station^ a few bistros, a big Peugot works, and a large round new Radiodiffusion, Television Francaise building. All the way to the Avenue du Versailles at the Bridge of Crenelle. ^ There I reined, myself in- and sank down at Le& Ondes cafe and had a beer and thought it wer. Taylor complains he’s an unlucky guy; "For instance, I bought a goldfish*that didn’t.know how to swim.” : By BOB THOMAS i "For Ivcck.s I’ve been working Istaliicsquo brunclle beauty, five AP Movle-TV Writer j on every tiny detail," I,ana re- dnehes taller than her mother, HOLl,YW,POD™It was a social! marked over the party noise. I event that almost went without notice, despite Its slgnifieanee |n the history of Hollywood's cafe society. Die'occasion; a 21st birthday party for Cheryl Crane, given by her mother, Lana Turner. Cheryl and her friends were rocking to the Watusi until early Monday morning on the Sunset Strip, where Lana once ruled as queen of filmland’s night life. The blonde star joined in ihe gyrating dance with professional style. But most of the time she watched as the youngsters vibrated to the beat of strumming guitars. Dlls was Cheryl’s night. THOMAS 'The flowers, the buffet, the en-! Cheryl's stabbing of Stompa-terlainmenl 1 took care of ev-i njilo, underworld flgur|9 who orylhliig, I even Invilwl every' had been dating her mother, guest by telephone," | was ruled jiwllflable homicide The parly reflected careful : ahe testified he had Ihreu- plannlng. One hundred and. fifty 1 Bmcd Miss Turner. Thereafter guests, all screened by private I was Involved in a series of detectives at the door,'[xnired j minor scrapes tltat kept her into the Galaxy, one of the! name In the news. Friends and strip's night .spots that has' fnmily say that she now has set-sprung up to satisfy the Watusi | B«l down and become a model craze, Each table was decornt- t'Hizen. ed with sprays of red and pink daisies and carnations, and balloons festiMined the walls. Pink carnations spelled out "Happy Birthday, Cheryl" over the bar. CLINGING WHITE Lana, trim In a clinging white lace dress, greeted each guest. Her daughter, in a low-backed red formal, also visited every table. Cheryl, who ha.s been sheltered since the 1958 slaying of Johnny Stompanato, Is now a Crossword Puzzle Most of the guests were Cheryl’s contemporaries, plus some of the younger acting crop, such as Elizabeth Ashley and teleri-slon stars Gardner McKay, Clint Eastwood and Doug McClure. An old friend of the family also dropped in—Frank Sinatra., ’ • , (Oicryl’s father, Steve Crape, was ’in attendance, as was Lana's No. 5 Fred May, who Is often her date despite their divorce. ACROSS 1 Greek philosopher 6 Play by Aristophanes 11 Greek sea 13 Given prior adjustment 14 Greek city 15 Mixed Spanish language 16 Strike 17 Shelter 19 Turmeric 20 American humorist 2IUtkliluted 22 Follower 23 Monosaccharide 25 Lay waste ' 28 Dance step ’ 31 Teleost fish 32 Miss Claire 33 Cutting Implement 34 Sponge (zool.) 37 Acid (comb, fonn) 40 Goddess of infatuation . 41 Land measure 44 Canadian province (ab.) 46 Senior admiral (ab.) 47 Afghan prince 48 Mariner’s direction ' 49 Constellation ' 51 Greek lyric poet 53 Reduction of pitch (music) 54 Darts (coll ). 55 Domestic ria^lres 56 Assent • * DOWN 1 Turkish title 2 Flake (comb, form) 3 Marbles 4 Thrice (comb, form) Ans'iycr to Previous Puzzle 5 Made ol oats eBavel 7 Color 8 .Husband of Isis 9 Civetlike animals 10 Greek promenades 12 Cognomen 13 Greek land victory 18 Exclamation of disgust 24 Heroic ^ ^ 26 Oedipus — 27 Athena 29 Babylonian sky god 30 Greek naval victory 34 Site of Parthenon 35 Sailors 36 High card 38 Vulture of the Andes 39 Inborn 40 Seaweeds ' 42 Corded fabrics 43 Heath genus t|5 Succinct 47 Cuckoo blackbirds 50 Make into (comb, form) 52 Mixed drink ANCIENT GREECE Twepty years on the atr-twelve years on TV! Join the Nelsons for top comedy f 7:30 P.M. TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7 . Hpoimored hy CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NEED DASH Repay $18.57 a Month g mortgagoi consolldat* y< REPAYMENT SCHEDULE »,300.04 I $18.37 Mo. $3,000.00 I $35.33 MO. $5,000.00 I $43.30 MO. |o Reptymont Si Southfield Mortgage Co. State-Wide FE 4-4300 272-5490 9....... 6 p.m. UNLIIIITED SOFT WATER rust-free n PEP V MONTH ITo Service All Make* WATER KING SOFT WATER CO. PM.Ioi,ofMlch.HooHnB,lno. 88 Newberry St. FE 8-862! ^ BIG SAVINGS! 1963 Mbdelo MuftGo-- • RANGES « WASHERS * REFRIGERATORS 1' "hi; : '' I, 'i \ iUK. 1‘Of^TIAr niKSS. WKhNKSDAV. .M'I*V m m\l U.S. Steel Chief Sees Good Second lly JM!K IjKKMCIt ‘ M> lluHlnffim N««wh Writ* NEW YORK - 'Hio outlook for the economy and the steel industry appears good fur the halance of the year, says Hoger M Hlough. chairman of U.8, Nieol (.’orp. Ho rniuio the ohsOrvntlon at n m*ws (*onfomi(!« Tuesday utlor U,8, {ttOel ref«»rtod earnings for the three months ended June ihi, The company, largest steel , maker In the country, earned (KlO.aiia.oatl, or |1 a share, In the secomi quarter, This compared with 173,2)4,182 or 81.23 a share, In the 1063 set^ond quarter and 881,548,002, or 84 cents a shore. In the first quarter of this year. In the first half, U.S. Steel's profits totaled .8112,242.008, or 81IM a share, against 8103,133, 050, or 8107 a share In the. ifNis first half. REGULAR niVIDENI) Directors declared a regular dividend of P cents a share, pnyable Sept, 10 lo stockholders of record Aug, 7. In IhO second half of IIW3 steel userk were buying heavily ns a hedge against a fstsslble strike, Tlu'jre was no parallel sltunUon In the second (|uarter of this year. ^ Uepuhlle Steel, Ne,.3 in Ute Industry, fteported earlier that Its earnings fell to 817,708,070. or 81.13 a shart». In the second qunrtl'r from 821,903,.374, or It,40 a share. In the like 1003 period. SthhukI ranking Hethlehem Steel will report Thursday, •orif EVEN KEEL’ Blough said thO' economy, ^ems to be“on an even keel’' and "one could be modestly op timlstlc al«»ut the. rest of the year," "The order pictureJn the steel Industry for this time ut year Is es|»i*clally gwsl," he said. "The first da>H of July brought orders as good as any wa have seen." "We think the present trend* In capital spending by Industry Is much better." Blough said, "We liave hml a» major resdrgenw In piivnlh hplldlng When yoir have a resurgerieo In capital gcSKls ymi Can exisHl sled to gain," Will End 43 Years in Auto Industry Alex M. Johnson, (to, will re-1 In 10.33 he went with the tire from Etsher Bwly tomorrow Elkher Histy Division of GM, after 43 years of sOrvIce. Since 1043, Johnson has been a Johnson started with Oakland die maker lender In, the tool and Motor Car Co., which became die department, the Pontiac Division of General Mr and Mrs. Johnson reside Motors in 102IP 1 at 207 VfMU'heis, A niiw procprlure h»dps (0 apol j IsmounlB of rddloacllve njaterlal ' ■ ■ ‘ “ liny r through brail brain fdlsorders by passing t h brain hloixl vessels. tIARN IN . ^UhtWltd SCHOOlf Definitely.,.when complete Nancy Taylor Charm and Finishing Training IS pari, of your benetarial comsta. That's why mir graduates get the best )obs...he(‘mise.lliey are Up lop-trained not only in shorthand, typing, English and other business skills, but also in proper make-up, fashion, poise, appearance and maimeri. Yes, that's why employers prefer girls w,lth that ’.talwayS'riglit" look of the rf'ancy. Taylor secretary. Wrffe or caff for full faformof/da. I•^INTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE IHW. Lawrence Hu FKderal 3-7U28 •MAN OF CENTURY’ ™ Sir Winston Churchill, veteran BHUsh leadd (right), received a scroll from Parliament yesterday in his Hyde Park Home, (Naiservallve Prime Minister Sir Alee. Douglas-Home (center) and ifarold Wilson, leader of the Labor Parly opfioslllon, i«'esenled the doeu-ment, honoring Churchill us Brttlaln's 'Man of the Century.' 345 Approved for State Races 2 Rejected From Ballot LANSING (AP) ™ The Boart of Slate Canvassers has denial a place on the Sept, I primary bnllol to two legislative candidates because of Improper petitions. The board Tuesday approved the candidacy of 345 other persons for offices rangjng from governor to state reprc.senta-tlvc, and awarded two the right lo distinguishing labels on the ballot. David Lebonbom, chairman of the board, said petitions filed i by Ronald Miller of Trenton, a Democratic candidate for the 11th senatorial, district, were disallowed because they lacjced the required number of signatures.' \ Miller needed 377 names but by his own admission submitted only about 300, according lo Bernard Apol, assistant elections director. Also denied a place on the ballot was Noble J. Brady of New Baltimore, one of seven Democrats in the primary in 'the 75th district Of Macomb County. Brady's petitions lacked some I information required by state: law, Apol said. The board approvwl Imliot, designations for two candidates! for the senate's 30th (Ingham County) district, on the basis of their having similar surnames. Victor Meir of Williamslon, will be designated "attorney" and Lamont Mcir of Byron, “township supervisor," the Iward ruled. Ballot designations were denied to Circuit Judge Allen Miller of Alpena, and Circuit Judge Dotiald Holbrimk of Clare, candidates for the new State Court of Appeals. The board rejecM the claims of Miller and Holbrook that their surnames were similar to those of candidates Philip Mitchell of Hastings, and Robert Howell of Grand Rapids, respectively. Also tnrncd down by the board was a challenge to the resldehcy' qualifications of Rep. Carroll Newton, R-Delton, who moved to Charlotte following reapportionment of the legislature. 108 NORTH SAGINAW YOUR DIAMOND CENTER BUT DOES YOUB mNG SHOW /rs x\>l I/,I NAVE IT RESET IN A MODERN MOUNTING Now your cliefished diamonds in rings of yesteryear, c on new brilliance, look larger when reset by our diamond experts in a modern mounting., Let Our Attendant Park Your Car FREE in WKC’s Private Parking Lot Rear of Our ■ Open Thurs., Fri. ^ Mon. n-il 9 P.M. YOU (AN (’OlIN r ON IS... 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WMllMr •vi««u IlfUtWl ; PdNTIAC VOL. ,N(). UU ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ IWIiAC, MICIIKJAN, WKDNKSDAY; .MJLV ->0, l*A(JKH UNIlkl) PKgili INM^NNAflONAl l(>a Predict Rpnger 7 Will Hit Target Area ot} Moon t»AftAt)iNA, CNlir, (AP) ^ . Hi« cim«ri-{;NfrylnK Rmiger 7 ipnc!4|crif( probablv will hit Ita target area uf Uie llglited aide of tbe moon, a a|>ao« nelnntifit aaul today after an apparently mu«;> cMMut midway maneuver of tlio ntoket./ , jDr William H Ploliering. director of the Jet Pr^lalon, Uboratory, which la lulding the lOd'pound vihtcle on Ita 3^- OOOmlle voyage, told a newa conference “I think we'll get in the tafgei area" ~ a SOt^mlle wide plain Juat above the equa> ...................iNf lor In the center of the left of the moon, Hie area, called the hea of t'loiida by ancient aatrenn* . mere who Imagined the Hat •pncea on the moon were bodlea of water, waa chosen na a photographic target hecniiae It couM he a good landing ipot for UJ. aatronaula within a lew years. Pickering, obviously elated, laid It apiieara llie spacecraft « did what It was supposed >to do, “but we must analyse tracking rikta for several hours iieforc we can determine the Impact area preclaely." ^ Hanger 7, latest attempt of the National Aeronautics and SAdmlnlatraUun to take p pkdures of the surface • of the m«K>n, was launched from Cape Kennedy, Pla., yelterdny nutrning. Major event In thajiour and a half inidcourse maneuver was a l7-mlle.an-hour change In speed - termed d kick in Uie head — designed to bring Kpnger 7 on course toward Its target area. The kick--.# ^second burst bj^ its steering rocikei—was or-; jl dered at 8il7 n.m. l•ontlac time by Jet ,1'rupulslnn l.abor-story scientists after hours of tracking Indicated' Hanger 7 (hi radio signals from earth, Hie fHMI pounil< Npai'Ccrutl plr oueilled briefly lor beUer alhi, llien ignlled a sinal( ro<;kot in Its leading edge of the moon impact on the dark side. In cfoci, Ijic Uriel ImiMf slowed by H7 iii.p.li. the 4,IHH) ni.p.h. N|ieed that would have carried Hanger 7 some 240 miles JpH of Ihe face of the rnooil, as viewed from earlh. Mississippi Unpledged Dents Block LBJ Foes TWO Top Contenders for Dem's Keynoter *HCY DAD, SPllAY ME’ MIU« >**^1 Reynolds, 2, of IM E. Rundell tells hU dad. Richard, to forget about the lawn for ai|hUc, «sd iprh| hiin, a smart klea with tha mercury hitting a of 18 Pontiac Area Wakes Vp to Sorprise—Cool Relief WASHINGTON (i!*)—An arrangements committee picks a keynoter tdday for next month's Democratic National Convention with Sens. John’Q. Pastore of Rhode Island and Birch Bayh of Indiana high among the possibilities. . Party colleagues said most of the sp^ulation had centered on Pastore. A fiery speaker of Italian descent. Pastore has carved himself a respected place in the Senate with his intimate knowledge of legists-^on and his willingness to take on all comers in debate. He ii 57. ' In Providence, R. I., the Providence Journal said today it has learnt reliably that Pastore has been asked by the White House to deliver the keynote address. The newspaper did not identify the source of its InfomuiUon. Btyh, the" accond youngest Move Called ViefOry Over Barnett Forces Convention Action y Termed Hypocritical by Rival Negro Party SEN. PASTURE Contact Made With 9 of 14 CHAMPAGNOLE, senator at M, is esedlted with _ Rescue workers amne of the spellbinding ablUty punched an entrance today Into that is traditiomil when tbe tern- an underground tunnel where porary chairman, or keynoter, five miners are believed extolls his won party’s record trapped by a cave-ln. Other men worked to open a rescue shaft to nine trapp^ men found alive more than 200 feet below the JACKSON, Mis.s, (/PI— Soft-pedaling their opposition to President Johnson, Mississippi’s all ■ w h i t'e regular Democrats have named an uninstriicted delegation to ttie national convention. 1 The move came at the request Jrf Gov.-Paul B. Johnson, titular head of the par,ty^in Mississippi, at yesterday's State Democratic Convention, which delayed nam-' | France the nine known survivors were, they lowered a microphone to j„g presidential electors until a Drillers sank i small pipe by P«sl«‘«8 through jg held Sept. 9 a arger P tnonth’s national coii- Down went food, warm cloth- vention. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Into the underground gallery last night and exchanged signals with the mtners. Then After 13 days of blistering heat, the;Pont|ac area woke up and awuills the opposition, today to a cool surprise The mercury hit a km of 70 at 0 a.m. origfnelly ttere bad been At 1-p.m.. the thermometer registered a pleasant 12 downtoWn. tentative etna to tab Sep. Ed- ^ The forecast for the next five days calls for more co(d tem- Eeanady of Massa- peraUiroi. The mercury will sUiy from one to three degrees below Uie normal high of M and low of M. ' \ AlmvefMteMls predleted for tanight. fallewe4l by a high tamorrow of 71 to 81. Warmer weather is expected ,Wday. ■ ■ Skies will be iialr the next two days:' Precipitation will total about one-iourth inch in occasional thundershowers over the weekend. aad the hrether of the late President John F. Kennedy, for the Je^ at the Atlantic City cenventlon which opens Ang. 24. Kennedy’s serions injuries in a June 19 plane crash, la which Bayh and his wife also were injnred, made The rescuVs made contact through an ah* tube with the nine men last night, 36 hours after the cave-in In a limestone mine in the Jura Mountains of eatitern France. Negro Leaders Meet on Rioting, Observers called the state convention action a victory , for Gov. Johdson over former | Gov. Ross Barnett’s unpledged elector forces. 'i'he latter are opposed to ^ openingAe door to the possi|)ll-, ity that President Johnson may .get on the ballot in Mississippi under the Democratic label. The mhiers said three of their five missing companions were caught by falling rock I may have perished. They The arrangements committee, said there was no trace of the headed by National Chairman other two. Jbhn M. Bailey, has been ham- NEW YORK (AP)—Leaders-6f the natipn’s major civil rights The contention action w a s organizations meet In d “summit conference” today, with North- harshly criticized by leaders of ern race Hots and national politics high on the agenda, ' fbe rival Freedom Democratic : ; Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the NAACP warned in’ thetS^r ?thS the possibility of “increasingly violent f Mississippi Democrats and futile disorder.” . •^r .. OFF TO MOON - Leaving a vapoi* trail, an Atlas-Agena rocket boosts the Hanger 7 spacecraft on its gliolographic flight (A the moon. at the national convention. - . , Torrential rains hampered the Besides Wilkins, those scheduled to jmeet at the NAACP head- ‘HYPOCRITICAL ACTION* pern in its choice «rf a keynoter yesterday, but the. quarters areWhitney M; Young, executive director of the yrbah liie convention “was proba- b^UM so n^y of tb^ros- g|^y today. The lime- League; A. Philip Randolph, chairman of the National'^egro bly one of the greatest examples pecta havebeen nwnuoned as quarry lies beneath Mt., American JUabor Council: John Lewis; chairman pt the Student of hypocritical political expedr-p^ibie vice presidential can- Riyei near the Swiss border. Nonviolent Coordinating Committee; James Farmer, national ency in American history,” said didates. * The i>ole Was opened by bull- dirwtor of the Congress of Racial Equality, and Dr. Martin a statement^ by State Chairman TTio u/ArH« “hftt nnrl hiimirP’ havP been ffettinff NO PROMOTION dozers' this morning tp permit Luther King Jr., head of the Southern Christian Leadership Con- Aaron Henry, a Clarksdale Ne- * * The group didn’t want "to ap- rescue teams to enter the cii- ference. ' gro druggist, and other leaders on a layoffs Start at Fisher Body a real workout in weather forecasts this summer. ^ ^ ^ promoting aiiy S trknpe tunnel where the cave-in A more scientific answer to the question “How’s these, the weather?” is; “slow, lazy and stagnant” President J aha so a is re^ The )U.S. Weather Bureau at Detroit Metropol- ported to have givea no fa-, itan Airport explained the , long otintches 0? 9Me-gree weather today. In In his invitation to the other leaders, Wilkins called the nomination of Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona as the Republican candidate for president a factor that could “pro.; duce the sternest challenge we have yet seen.” of the Freedom Democrats. ‘•By-wscWiiig that in tember birth^^pledged ind un- pledged e I 0 r s will be placed on the bhilot, the Mis- In Today's Press Africa Rhodesia leaders fly to outbreak scen^ — PAGE A4. Arkansas Faubus wins nomination to sixth ternv-PAGB B4. Economy steel chief sees good second half-PAGE 0-12. Area News . ’Astrology .. ^mks . C-ll ..C-ll ..C-ll .... ..B-M .......D4 Short Story....... D-11 Sports ... 0-1-D4 Hieaters ...........B-8 TV-Radh) Programs D-11 Wilson. EnrI . . .;/.n .D-ll I’l Page* occurred Monday and clear away debris by hand. It was believdd Uiat the five ’ missing men were this gallery. OTHER TEAMS racists in America,” least tbe possibility of th^ Both Pastore and Bayh have Other rescue teams were dig- * supporting the national candi- - been staunch supporters of the ging a 3-foot vertical shaft King and Mayor Robert F. Wagner held a second round of dates in November, upon where high and IQW in-ns;- Johnson legislative program, in- through the 211-foot layer of talks yesterday on ways tovprevent further racial violence in New sure centers locate and how ^ludiiuf the civil rights bill. rock above tl^ chamber where (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Pontiac Motor Endi '64 Production Friday He had said shorty after the Republican convention that hopes’to tempt among Goldwater’s supporters “are some of the most outspoken national party with at racists in America,” - long they stay there. U a high etater locates east of Michigan, we get warm, humid gulf air from the south. When prei^re centers are moving on a regular basis, the spans of hot and cooler weather are Ihore'frequent and^of shorter duration. Barry Wooing GOP Leaders “But this transparent ruse was used in 1960 andvit is common knowledge -that ""at that tim^ the Mississippi party threw its whole weight,behind the unpledged electors and .denounced* the national candidates.” «■' . ★, f4r, -k ■ ■ Some of the regular Democrats had been expected to ask the state party to put' up presidential electors pledged to Re-closed-door session that' la^^ publican nominee Barry , Gdld-ed for more than an hour. water,butthemovedidn6tma- day, seelTing to cement party nomination, was not pn hand. j»rts* That *h^ Goidwater confirmed It. terialize. WEAK FRONTS ^ unity tor the campaign ahead. * * * phone yesterday with Pennsyl* Westland reported Goidwater EXPECT BATTLE Most of the cool air fronts Miller, a New York congress- Senate Republican Leader Ev- vania Gov. William'W. Scran- said he was ready and willing Observers said they expected recently have been weak. A man, oaUed it another step in erett M. Dirksen of IlUnois said ton, his beaten rival for the to confront Johnson before a na- a battle at the Sept. 9 reces.-i maybe some scattered showers, doubt that they will he succeds- ^ ®*' “t i»vpn knn«, «rhpra Hp and was anxious to do so.” to capture Today was a gped examMa* Heavy model changeover layoffs will begin at Fisher Body Plant .tonight as Pontiac Motor Division prepares to cotiiplete production of 1964 models Friday. after breaking every existing production-record in the 38-year history of the division. WASHINGTON (ff)-r Republi- House and Senate were on hand Veni.'vidi, yici . . . we < The problem* ms summer? running mates Barry Gold- — but one top Republican was we saw^ we conquered They’re congregaung to t h e William E. Miller missing. Senate whip Thomas lots ot things.” , , urong places a cohort ^ ^ ^ K„chel of CaUfornia, who bat- Goidwater arrivirfg for the standimlnt) and ^en sitting ^ congressional leaders to- tied Goldwater’s bid for the ™ there for long periods. nomination. wa.s not on hand. ‘®aaers™p meeung, denied re- llep.* Jack Westland of Washington relayed ward of the senator’s declaration at a A weak cold front moved thiiragh this area it abont 7:1$ - < 1 do^’t feven know where he ful.”' ' amineq. “Goidwater told a reporter. GoMwater harried out of the STATEMENT LATER WANTS TO DEBATE closed-door conference to . Dirksen said he and House Republican Leader Charles A, electors. 'The final 1964 total will be 715,261 new cars;, which exceeds the previous record tptal of 590,-071 Pontiacs and Tempests pro-duced last year. This we^,. Dnited Auto Workers locals md the Michigan Employment Security Commission Pontiac branch office arc arrai^ing for workers to file for and receive unemployment benefit claims at local union halls,/ This year’s production marks an increase of 125,190 cars assembled, or 21 per cent greater than in 1963, according to E. M. Estes, a Gfeneral Motors vice president and general "r of Pontiac Mbtor Division. To pave the way for Westland said, Goidwater wants . Johnson told the ,conyen- It brought sdme clouds and a {pw widely scattered showers, but by midmoroing the sun was , j ia i i> 1 A A . The Arizona senator told more action on legislation that would V®" he sto(^ ready to call a il»"roH0UM Republicans,,,. breadcajme requlremenls during the preel- an4.do-«hat 'Ja \J n ll iitagai^. ■it w^'kll hbout Rewbli- a statement on the session later, terday he wante to debate John--------------------------------- - see that everyone in Jlississippi ,s.” ' “The best I can tell you now son during then*, campaign bat>-^—Ns. a choice and a right to the Iwords of Caesar: tie for the White House. - ^hi: A dozen GOP leaders nf the ir in the t '/■l ''-‘fu-it n , iji,i /'VM Estes also listed the following ‘accomplishments durirg Pon-tiac’s record run. ,_____..'t, • EJeven monthly production records were "set, one for every ■ d on Page 2, Eol: <> i i /s / THIC i'pNTIA(’J»nKS.S. \V|i|!in>ltSDXv^JIT^^ ' Layoffs Start -L. I ' ' / at Dance in Boston Suburb MEDF’OIU), Maail. A j auffenid cuts Iroin thrown iejin.aBe rqck '»' roll danre' rtiiks, Some l,2(H) while youths Pimited Into a fisNwmainB., «oi e oitondintj iho (lunop: rook llidowlhB melee last niiilili ii.i« i.uenii w ... I A ,,’s ai.K.liS'i:::: aiul Negio^youtlw, ^ i ,, , , , ^ MuNMuehiiNetlN (ieiierHl ll«S' ................ Rochester Keeps Lid on Unrest Ttie imnifiBi'i' of iiir Hut A' Mime Hollei' Skutlnn Mink suid i tlie itlNti'irbunee Im'buii wlime ti' Neuru .voulti H ied lu eol to on I u while eooiile, Tlie muiiMBf^i' nskeil not to be idtmiilied, ItOCHESTRH, N,Y. f AP) Racially troubled Rochester, where raging mol^ staged a weekend of bloody violence, edged cloier to iti nopiijul peace atid quiet totlay after,« test lift* Ing of a dusk to duwn curfew. Altlpaigh the city spent a rein-tivciy peaceful night, luwdr^ls of helmeied city uml stale isfllcc continued to patrol Hochoster'i Negro sections.,Still standing by were 1,900 National Cluerdsmen, ready to awing Into action If A promise of swift, harsh re-luliatlon In event of renewed ra« clal rioting appal'ently produced the desired effect of keeping the ltd on a simmering unrest. The ban on liquor sales for Roches-, ter and ' surrounding Monroe County remained In effect at least until 8 p.m. today. Throughopt the night, police checked out a flurry of trouble calls from : the neighborhoods where rampaging mobs battled police, pillaged' and looted stores and inflicted ^ property damage estimated in the millions of dollars. Most of the'cltls tdriied out to be without cause. HOMEMADE BOMBS Detectives Investigating a report of suspected loot, however, found three homemade gasoline bombs beneath a back porch in a Negro section. They confiscated Uie fire bombs, but no arrests were made.v In discussing the lifting of the curfew, first imposed last Saturday night. Mayor Frank T. Lamb described the move as a "We arc determirted." Lamb said, “that law and order shall prevail in Rochester. Any viola, tions shall be deali -with swiftly* harshly and conclusively.” Police have been instructed to use alb necessary force to protect lives and property in case of a renewal of the bloody riots, which brought death to four men and injuries to three oth- More than ' 1,000 persons, mostly Negroes, were arreslOd, some on felony charges t|iat could result in prison terms of up to five.years. ^Police siiul liO l«) 75 Negro youths a|)|ttuiroil at Hie dunt'e wiiluHii little,., ami formed a slag line at oim aide of ihe privately otHuated rink - where weekly dance.N ‘are held on Tuesda.v night,><. I BROKE t)DT ‘. I The trouble broke out just'be-1 fore the dance was to end at II p.m. ' the rliik mnnagemeiil said I II extra policemen were on ' because of an increasing num- i her of Negro youths who hnd i been yidiowlng , up at the ; dunces.’ - fhore hnd been no prior trou-' ble at the dance.s, the manager I said. ' ‘PEACE’ FALLS — VIelnamele students shout and heave on ropes as they loppie "Peace," a bronze female figure that smod ■ in the Frencli War Memorial In downtown AC estiMss Saigon. Last night's anti-French demunstra- ‘ Hon was one of many that have erupted recently. Viets Blast De Gaulle French Jeer Statue Wrecking at Fkher Body (Continued From Page One) month Pontlgcs and Tempests were assembletl M0N11ILY HBCyilD Birmingham Area News Open Swims to Continue in 3 Pools.Until Aug. 14 • A new all ^ tjme monthly rmuud set In April wlien 77,273 earl vvere built, mirpassing (he former Idgli for a previous mod,* el .year of (H.19I units sel In May. 18(13, • A new weekly pradulllon mark of 19,0311. cars set the week of April 30. • A one-da,« prodmdlon record of 3,932 cars assembled on May 18 RIRMINUIIAM Tlie clly’s recreation deparitneni la keeping right In tune witli Hie weather. The 1994 total included 410.13b Pouliaes and 238,129 can in the Temimst series. Its seven-week filaygiMnuKl program came to arlosejester-day, but o|ien swimndiig will coiitlnue until Aug. 14. With (he days bringing lem-IHtraiures almost Um liul In widch to play, the deimrtmeot is providing ,a chance* lo take it easy in one of three |)ools. In Harnitm Pool, the boys wllMo the splashing beginning at tiSO p.ra. unlH IDI p.m. when Ihe girls take over for 49 miaulei. ' Everyone at Pontiac may be extremely proud of the prcKiuc-lion records set this yeai They ore a fitting tribute, Itotb to Hie individual and the enUre Pontiac team," Estos said. While some layoffs have MHmHty taken place, tho mojor ' loyoffs will begin tonight at Fisher Body and Friday at Pontiac Motor Division. Imyoffa aro expected to reach their height in Hw first 10 days of August! Fisher Body will bo-i gin culling workers back about Aug. 11 and expects to have all, .... ............ ‘‘"'k ort Morel in an hour. But'the flglUlng and I monument wrecked by Viet-, Hie Aug, 31 Junior and senior high m'IiouI sHidents wilt bo allowed in the Derby pool from 1 to 2;39 p.m., followed by their younger elementary couiilerparis fn»m 2;.Y)-4 p m. wlio has niti been roaclied is asked lo conlaci Miss Pnddlsun or Mike Emery, 311 HouHtlawn. Mrs. J. F. Hunt Siervicf for Mrs. J. F. I^a T I Hunt. 00, of 4119 Orcliard Hills, BliMimflold Township, will im I p.m. Friday at lh« Manley Hailey Funeral Home, Hlrmhig-iiam. Burial will follow in Huso-land, Park Ornetery. Berkley Mrs. Hunt dlerl yesterday after a lirlef Illness. She was past worlliy matron of llirmlngham (liapter No. 220. Otxtor of Hio Eaatorn Star. Surviving Is a .daughter, Mrs. Norman Oustafsion, with whom she mkde her home. SAIGON, Souiji VieJ Nam French men and women drove Student* had smeared.,*^;'' Police from five Grealer Bos-! (API «• AlHtul 20 angry French op. momnnent wlHt greciv pHim oni^ ton communities hnmght the men and women gathered'today July 20 In a protest demonstra- r disturbance under'control with-i at the remain.s of a French war ___^ ______________I lion marking the 10th anniver-'' Swimming Hmo wiiT be split during the same ptniods (or Hie I'lementary and advanced students at Hie Scaliolni pool h'amlly swimming sessions, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.. will,be held at Seaholm on Monday and WwifiOsday and in Hio Derby |H»ol Tuesday and Thursday. Cave*ln Fatal for Area Man Gravti Pit Mithop in Grov«land Twp. rock throwing had Already ca^ numese students awtl hurled in-, Dne read the Ihscrlbed putting the northern half of this Tied over Into the parking lot I suits at passing natives, i names of Frenchmen killed in I former French colony under and into three buses parked * * * | both World War I and the Indo* j Pommunist rule, 'the SouHi ! "Fight the live enemy of the china t^nfllct and said: "MiyiV let ha mese government BEER HDTTLE.S .jpresent, the Viet Cong, and not their souls rest in peace afteribrushed aside a protest from Police .said knive.s and razor " I the French Embassy. blades al8(. were Ui In Hie i fracas, Several broken beer ImU-' Pontiac assembly operations are expected to begin on Aug. 24, with production of 1999 mtslels. During the summer playground activities mere than ],890 children participated In programs Including soflbalt, crafts, baton, puppetry, drampHcs and various touroainents. lies were found at the scene aft-' memorial in down- erward. |iown Saigon, , ' | In buses and cars parked Mn; „ * *.* i. I the lot, windows were broken I * dispersed the French [ and other damage caused. Po- violence whep a group! lice said seats tin the buses were!Vietname.se .students arrived ! ripped up. ' and a clash threatened, | j Students wrecked the huge * A A, bronze monument to France’s KlAnr/s I AtiJAwo UaI J i dead Tuesday night in a de-, ^ West German weekly which Negro Leaders Ho d? P*'"’*'**®” 'hai spoken favorably pf sen. » Lharlcs de Gaulle s prop^al; Barry'^Goldwaler’s candidacy that Viet Nam be neutralized published today an arUcle under and the war against the Com-j,,ia signature. It opposed the munist Yicl tong ended. proposed muiUnationai nuclear HANDS FOLDED ' force and said a nuclear-armed As police stood by with hands i Nortlr Atlantic Treaty Organle-foldcd, screaming, youths pulled could "oppose local Inva- Goldwater Article Attacks Multinafional Force Plan GMTC LAYOFFS IJtyoffs.. al GMC Truck & Coach Division are minor agd, staggered over a longer perM. | Inventory will begin Uicre n|BXl; 'Summit' Meeting MUNICH, Germany (AP) -|such a force to be a surface; fleet, armed witli Polaris mis- i slles and manned joinUy by i (Continued From Page One) York City, JOINT EFFORT An aide to the mayor said there were leleplione ca,lI,^o the While House apd federal'agencies in a “joint effort bji all participants to i n c r e 9 8 e Meral parttelpation’’ in various city programs, such as job retraining and, aid to^outh! Invited by the inayw, King came here Monday night on what he called “a peace'T(ai|- King, Wagner, Bayard. Rustin, leader , of the march on Washington last summer, and other civil riglits leaders conferred for four hours. , The Weather down a 30-foot statue of two French infantrymen and towed it off. They also toppled a bronze female figure representing peace. sions on the spot with tacHcal nuclear weapiwis." Tlie paper, Deutsche National Zeitung, give no indicaUon when the article was written or The stunts "wound their ^ demonslralion with speeches | * calling for a break, in relations! c-ji,’„ »iU, Franc., and .xpanalrn, »f wa, Jrit to Nortli Vkt Nam. ^ j ti„„ expressly for the paper. ^^tudent said action .would' ^ cl^Ze to^ withdraw be takw soon to persuade the je^p nuclear forces from Europe govemhieK^to natitmalue i„,tead of strengthening them h rench propenyJn bringing them under joint A "few Frenc^ri | command, we shall one day be quietly as the, students demoH faced with^ \local invasion’ by ished the mpnument, About 1 the Communists which will a.ni. several cars filled with , leave us no other choice than intercontinental retaliation or sur-redder to the Communist threat, members of the AtlanUc alliance, with nuclear warheads under the control of Uic American members of each crew. NO SOLUTION It is not a soIuUon, the arUcle says. *%hat is more,'’ it adds, "it is m insult to the intelligence of our allies. Any reasonable per-' son wiUi the 'slightest measure of military experience cgn see the obstacles that such a mixed crew would bring with it lo a warship or any other unit. It is hardly possible for a mulUna-Uonal’ captain^ to command a wars^iip." ^ The lyxtem of srUing up tuboffireR al union hnll« wni first tried Inst year and found to be much more coovenleni, according to C. H. Lown. manager of the unemployment Ib-sumnre division of Pontiac's MESC office. BIRMINGHAM Members of Simhuim fl|jgh School's class ol ’61 are being aitked to 'prnc-tice ” three "R’s" kgain, Tlicy’re invited to a Reunion with a Reaaon—voter Kegistra-lion AU James E. Griffith. 34, was killed yesterday in a grfvel pit I cave-in in GrWeland Township ! ' ’ 0 ' 0 s Griffin of 14239 Hms Rd., Groveinnd Township, was in the process of hooking a cable onto the rear of i bulldoser when the fatal cave-in occurred pt Ihe Jennings Gravel Co. al Slilekls and Warden Three fellow workers ipsve a . warning yell when they paw Ihe crest of the bank abtve the bulldoeer legia to give way, UUftai coaW aot get oaf ef Ihe way la time. vlted te the home ef Weady Paddiion, 1199 Bradsvay, Bloomfiekl. Township. .far the Halurday evept- . Temporary units in each of; three local halls began full op-eraUons Monday, he said, and will continue an 8:30 a.ni. to 4:40! p.m. schedule every Monday: Ihroagh Friday , Greetings and ecounds into a regimental head-Iqi^ters before being pushed back intojhe jungle by artiller^ and fighterTjtiinbers. , Jn today’s issue, all three articles on the front page 'are about American affairs. One of t h r e e, Republicans .seeking nomination in the 19th' Congressional District race, Richard D. Kuhn, today challenged his leading opponent to state his views on the party’s national ticket. Salt Lake C. 97 70 S. FratHcIsco 71 58 S. S. Marie 81 57 j« Seattle-',, S5. 55 76 Washlnfl(on J ro 75 ill] NATIONAL WEATHER'-. Scattered showers and thundershowers are expected t o n i g h t in New England- the Tennessee, Ohio and Mississippi valleys, central Plains, northwest and Gulf Coast areas. A cool mass ,was moving south throughi the eastern half of the nation. Elsewhere it is warmer. ^ 4 rt„ I. ■ % A Vietnamese ^'spokesman claimed that .300 Viet (iotlg-yirere killed or wounded in the ment, wjiich began early in the morning and lasted until eve- ' American advisers were more co^iservative in estimating Viet Con^ Ipsses, although they were told ‘by a Vietnamese soldier who was brieflj7 a Viet Cong pri-. soner that they lost 186. NEVER KNOW \ "^’e-wiU' never really know how many of them got hit,” pn adviser \said. ‘‘Our observer craft out^ere at midday sdw them cartii^off their dead and wounded.” \ Clovernment \asualties were 25 killed. 23 w^ded and 30 missing: The Goldwater article appears under the heading: "We have a duty to Europe, by Senar tor Barry Goldwater.” R begins: “The United States has a duty to the free woflja^and Should not draw back from this duty.” PAYS TRIBUTE ' It pays tribute to NATO and changes the . present Upited .States government with weaken-ingvlUo a point where it cannot servekap. a firm wall against communisftr.^ The root of the, problem, the article continues, is -Hie American' determination to carry on its own negotiations with theSor viet Union. "The government has failed to assure the full participation of the allies in the planning of NATO strategy in view of this problem,, and to develop their forces including suitable atomic " the article says. 'Fh'ft multinational muclear force is endorsed by the Ameri- Vietnamese sources estimated can and West German govern-Viet Cong strength at 500. \ I gients. The United States wants Kuhn, a Pontiac attorney, *said the offer is aimed at James P. Dickerson, an Oakland University staff aide. He said he intends to make it a major issue. . *T pledge my entire support ■to Barry Goldwater. My opponent has expressed reserva-' tions about supporting Gold-water, and 1 challenge him to make his position clear.” Kuhn first made the dermuKl at a‘ meet-the-candidate forum Monday night before the Farmington Women’s Republican Club. ' ^ ■ No ipyoff claims will .be handled at the Pontiac office at 242 Oakland during this period. . Special provisions- of .state unemployment laiers permit workers going out, of-town to file a claim- at unemployment offices anywhere in the United States, or in Canada which has a reciprocal agreement. CAM VACATION Once properly registered, auto workers can vacation until -their callback time, since the accumulated benefit Checks will be hdd for them. Unlike other layoff situations auto workers expecting to return to work are not required to be actively seekipg employment during the' changeover. “It is the responsibility of Republican congressmen to support the Republican leadership. We have been told that it is important that RomnVy be supported by a Republican legislature. Tlie same applies to the national ticket,” said Kuhn. BARRY SUPPORTER iCuhn identifies himself as a conservative and an active sup-portor of Sen. Goldwater since last year. Dickerson, generally regarded as, $ moderate,, hasi not yet issued a formal statement pn the national candidates. ★ ^ .★ The two so far are the leading Republican candidates in the race fof' the new congressional seat, ^ce former Livonia mayor William firashear did mt publicly' epter the contest until lastwedt.' ' Most will find unemployment benefits have, been . increased since last year. A typical married worker, with two' children and earning. $106 a week or more, will now receive $54 in weekly benefits, up from the previous M9- L French House Burglar/ Nets $20,000 in Gems CAP D’ANTIBES, France 6P) —* Jewel thieves took gems worth 100,000 francs ($29,000) in a second-story burglary while their rictims were dining on a terrace last night. It was the 18th major .jewel robbery in France in six months. Police said the thieves broke into a bedroom in* the home'Of Geodes Bossoni white he and his wife were entertaining friends bn a, terrace on the other side of the'house. ^ COMMUNICATIONS ESTABLISHED ~ Rescue workers talk through a tunnel with nine trapped miners today in Eastern France. The tunnel was pushed down lo them to provide air. The men are trapped beneath Mt. Rivel near the Swiss •Border. Seek fo Rescue Trapped French Miners (Continued From Page One) ing, hot drinks, flashlights and cigarettes. Wives and daughters spOke to the trapped men. Albin Parrad,'the mine’s senior foreman, exchanged information with shift foreman Andre Martinet at the. bottom. TONS OF ROCKS, ■'t* k AhM. 4>A M ‘iHj,.. mm- i4» 'X" Parrad,_^d one of the missing men,'a truck driver, had^ been caught in the middle of the* crush and was trapped under tons of rocki”! d^n’t think he will ever be found,” Parr'ad said.," " Martinet said his group was' cut off from thd missing men by debris. He said two of the men were I engaged in ceiling work only five yards away when the roof ckved in and he had found no trace of them. Ainong the trapped sujrvivors were Andre and Michel Jacques,; sons of a far^er_ whose hbuse was shaken apart when a section of the mine collapsed. , ' •». k S-aU'itSw M ', > "'■ *'' •' !:’i"; J''I "'ii II U) TriK VpNTIAC IMIIWS. WKONK.SDAV. .Il'KV •.>». mi ......"■ ■' ..................... ',: ■«:------ ' . / 7 ssinfflK aaj4 Finance ♦ Th« roUmraig arc top prktM covering mIm of iocnli^ grown produce by growere and aold by n In whoieMil ... ..jale pockagi lota. Kpwtattone are rumlatwd by Ibe Detroit Bureau of Markati aa of ■Pueaday. Product Jsapse- Aa»l*i, tran«|Hir«nl, kv, iHMtwrrtN, «r1, . . Ctn(*lMi|M. M. Ch«rrl*i, iw«M , eMctMi, »mn M«vwr, bu. MDriMcrtM, m, (fl veeavaatae ft«n«. M««H. M. .... Imnw, Ry. Wtn^.’lNl, ' iMm, e«m*n. bw. . WM, IM. ---- "M, Mm....... II t*!; C*)wy, ypMft. crt. .. iScw*illir«N8?% d. CiMtMnbMr*. p. gijtKiMM*. I fSS-Kir Prices Mixed, Trade Moderate Four Vehictes Market Gropes for Support in N. J. Crash NRW VOHK (AP)-Tha alock market groped (or aupport ( formance, IBM arKi Polaroid were up a point or ao. hteeta and mohtra were no worae than Irregular. None of tile major g r o u p a aiuiwed a decided downtrend. U.$. SI allghtl; Steel pUNiied ahead I y following Tueaday'a earninga report. Jonb A Laughlin added a (ractlofi to ita llt-i>olnl apurt of late Tuetw|a.y. SMIAI4. KRAC110NS Ford roue a bit and American Motora waa firm. Chryaler and Oeneral Motore were off by amall fractlona, Tneaday (he Assmilated Prea* average of (M) aiiutka dipped 1.1 to 317,7. Thrtf, Buiti, Truck Collidt; Injuriti Slight The price trend on the American Stock Exchange waa generally higher. Fractional gaina were acoretl by Paddington, Maaa«y<-F(irguaon and Barnea Engineering. The New York Stock Exchange EDISON. N.J. (AP) - Three buaea and a tractor-trailer were Involved In a colllaion on (he New Jeraey Tumjiike today, aending aome 40 peraona to hoar pitala. No aerloua Injurlea reported. Hoapilala iiald four peraona were admitted In (air condition and five more may be admitted. The reat of the injured were ex-pkted (0 lie treated and ri^ ieaaed. Pasaengera atid two buaea were atopped on the ahoulder of the turnptke'i northbound lanea prior to the accident. A third but atopped, partly off the highway, and a fourth bua was slowing down behind it. The truck, coming up from the rear, collided with the last bus. "Everyone was calm and oa-iped through the aide windows," a passenger on the fourth bua, Balph (Jcnella. 34, aaid later. ^ ' EARtV" MORNING, Police aaid the accident occurred about 7:.10 a.m. There waa no fog, police said. The Injured were takeu to Perth Amboy General Hospital, and St. Peter's and Middlesex General hoapilala in New Brunswick. \ AkH of the buses were operated by suburban commuter lines in the New Brunswick area. The in-jured passengers were residents of the area. Peter’s Hospital admitted the truckffrlver, Ralph Wright, 34, of Louisville, Ky., In fair condition. He suffered Chest and leg injuries ahd multiple face cuts. ,1 Registration Extended in Waterford Extended office hours for voter registration have been announced by Waterford Tovmahlp CYerk Elmer Fangboner. The registration deadline for eMhility to vote in the Septem-.Iw 1 primary election is Mon; day at 8 p.m. .Fangboner'^s office will be open from 8:38 a.m. to*8 p.m. tomorrow and Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ^turday and 8 a.ni. to i p.m. on Monday. Registrations also will be taken Monday from noon to 8 p.m. at the fire department stations at 4596 West iValton and 3434 Elizabeth Lake. Fangboner said that persons who- have not voted since 1961, and whose registrations have not been reinstated since taken by his office, must register by M(Hiday to v^e in Ute primary._ Soybeans Muster Addition^firmness CHICAGO (AP)-Sbybean futures mustered a little additional firmness today in early transactions on the Board of Trade but the grains remained almost stationary in slow dealings. The market had become a little firmer generally hear the end of thf first hour with wheat Vg to % cent a bushel higher, September new "gradel It tlVg. Corn was .Vs - to ' V* higher, September $1.17%; oists % to % higher, September 62% cents; rye' % to % higher, September $1.23%; soybeans % lower to % higher,^.August $2.47%. Grain Price$ OeeNINtt ORAIN CHICAGO (AP)- Jiriy itM j«iy », im ^,611, Hewlett & Luckenbach Associates of Birmingham have been appointed architects for a multimillion-dollar building program at'Western Michigan University. ( The pr^am will begin with construction of a $3-miIlion classroom building and a 5,000-seat auditorium on 300 acres west of the'present campus.-* MWJONBI NOON AVURAOiS >,»-t:n44 I? W » IQ lndOstrl«l« t h e Trujillo aatate hctually amounted to sorhe $800 million, but that is difficult to prove. What can be proved la that Radames Trujillo had some $150 million In Switzerland .., There is now only $5 million, to $6 million In Switzerland and this money has been blocked.” Public to Aid Plank Forming Delogates Also Assiit in tounty GOP Work Republican precinct delegate candidates and the general public will participate In forming proposals tor the state parly ,pl|atform. OOt* County Chairman Charles L. Lyle said today. Lyle described this as creal-ling eight platform subcommit-tees, meeting between Aug. 7 and 15, to w^rk on the separate plank|$ of the! Oakland County Republican Party platform. State and loeal issnes to be Incorporated are finance and taxation, education,, health and welfare, civil rights, labor legislation, political affairs, county home rale and county ' issnes. On Aug. 20, Lyle said subcommittee (diairman will in turn meet wjth the full Rutes and Resolutions Committee, headed by Walter 0. Briggs III of Birmingham to draft the County platform. • ' This Will be aired in an open public hearing on Aug. 22 before being presented at the party county convention on Sept. 12. Next s^p will be to forward it to the state platform couqgjittee. AD COMMITTEE ^ Lyle also announced formation of a new advertising com-,mittee tor the county party organization It will assist' area candidates in the fall canipaign ■Members are-Chairman Bart-ram D. Lewis, Pleasant Ridge. Robert D. Schiller, Birmingham, co-chairman; L.'James Schneider, Birmingham; Richard B. deSpeldcc and Donald W. Walton, both of Bloomfield Hills. Ntstfs in Brief A total of $50 in cash was reported stolen yesterday In a ' break-in a't Ryeson’s Market, 4678 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. A candy vending machine valued at $200 was reported stolen yesterday from a coin laundrv at 2519 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Townsr' picMc, Mouij- Church Rummage Sale at t Leach Rd, Wed., July 29; Thurs., ^uly 30; Fri., July 31 from 9 to-3 p.m. I ■ ^-*-adv. Hamiiui|;e Sale: pirat^ Orarch of 25^E, Bouleyird South, :m /July 30-31, 8:30^ 12 nboi 'J.‘ r ‘ A''>' I 1^'? ' 7 M V-A”-''-' -J- 'Jl //