THE PONTIAC VUI., 11^2 NO. m ★ ★ # ★ PONTIAC’. MK’I1K;AN. Tin HSDAV. Jl'LV V*;i. IlMti «(0 I'ACKS •; i>|' ^' 1' -' 1,1" If ' fh ! Homo Edition Michigan's Surplus at $48.8 Million, Romney Reports LANSING (^--Gov. George W. Romney today released a yeaf'cnd financial report showing Michigan has a net surplus of $48.8, million ,and termed the outlook for tli6 coming year very favorable," Barring an auto strike j>r other "major Intmrup-tioH'’ in the econbmy, the governor said, the^te should again have a sup- CROWNING GLORY - Helen Meyer. I, o( $7S Lakepark,, Birmingham, ap|M-alaea the ceUture ihe‘»> creating for her' E at the Quartoh Elementary School playground. The igham Rt^atiun Department holda a puppet show ev«ry Wedheiday at 8 p.m. Iti, Eton Park The Quarton kida did their atuft laal night. plus of about $30 million at the end of the 1964-65 fiscal yean x Uumney added that the State's financial position la sufficiently strong to rule out any apparent necMl fof tax increases In the - Immediate future. Rights Law Upheld in Test Started by Landry Obviously pleased with the financial report siibmltted to him by Controller Glenn Allen Jr'., Romney told newsmen his adpilnlstratlon was the first In H years that hasn’t asked for a tax Increase. . AHantc/ Mon Plan Appool to High Cqurt Aims Contab at Settling Fate of Asia Nation French Lepder Says U.S. Dominance In West Is at an End Deny Suit Dismissal AT1.ANTA (API ■ The public accommodations scctluii of the Civil Rights Act ■“ probably the 'Tm a no-tax governor," he most controversial part of the said, "and I exp^t we^wlll be able to manage the affairs of . ■ . u .i. . j this state without a tax In- been upheld by a Ihrec-Judge crease.'" federal court. AT CODRTHOIJ.SK. - Dr. .Samuel .Sheppard leaves .Siimrnll County Cmfrihouse In Akron. Ohio, after a hearing yesterday before a three-judge panel ol federal JurisUr., Makes Plea for- Peace 'The report by Allen bore out But the decision la going to be unofficial reports earlier that Uie appealed Immediately to the Oakland County Circuit Court JudgB Philip Pratt «!«»« have $48,8 million u,8. Supreme court. . ' . . . In llns of a City amendment adopted bfl»ly^ UUUl voters in January. ^1 n t • l Hoffa Trial brought to Ulal. No date has ■CA.SH CRISIS’ The liquor payments had lagged up to $80 million behind at times slnce^the "cash crisis" of im. \ Mayor Robert F. Wagner lor they arc preparing appeals. peace and order. "1 think justice will prev^ PpHce shot and wounded throe Ndgroe.s and arrested 122 in the and we will bp given a favorable Mlckr verdict by the Supreme Court." iedford-Stuyvesim7"'sectlon », IMilhb sfid tester Maddox, proprlqldl Brooklyn in the fifth straight revenues during the lltl fls, of the •Pickrick RestaurantT of disorders in the city./ cal year, wHh expenditure $${$ miUlon. Alieu’s rci Igan collectM $818.8 ' ricKricK nestaur^ night of disorders in the city. , » w * ^ ' Police Said about 200: shH / Moreton Rollestofli^f., ijead of windows Were smashed-^wjrlng Money over and above what ihe Heart of/Allanta Motel the night in the secUoO, raising was appropriated totaled $13 COrp.. said X would abide by the total to ne&pif 500 in the Fraud Case Is Due million, or $6 million more than the order^t would appeal im- city. / 1 expected, Allen paid. media|piy. */.*. * .^ Before Jurors Today Most of the Increase results injunctions - !r°"- mluari .pending to »el- ' —* Wncction of higher em- ahortlv aftWHhp iudops U- CHICAO (UPD-^Thc James ployment. Allen said, but "in SIhom R. Hoffa »5-mllllon loan fraud part reflect administrative^ effi- SblSS HntKst' trial became a shouting match ciency" and recommendations iS tSS of the new S ’The other two Issues alleged between opposing attorneys to- of the governor’s “task force" , , ^ that the recount of votes cast day g few hours before It was on government economy. “"c effective dat^.ef me April 20 lor District 7 candi- expected to go to the jury, Allen said all the figures in Juneilons was ^ay^ until datN was “improperly artd 11- ♦ ♦ ★ the report "provisionar’and Aug. 11 to X<>w tlmq le|ally conducted '; f l th^^ Defense attorney Charles Bel- will no>/be confirmed until a *ppeals. PARIS (A>) Prosldent Chai’lcs do Gaulle today |)i'o|)osed a four - power parley for the settlement of the Vietnamese conflict and the future status of the whole Indochinese peninsula. The president said llie big nations, with a direct responsibility fdr the fate of Viet Nam should meet to settle the nation’s difficulties. He said these nations were the United 8tates, Red China, the .Soviet Union and France. De/Gaulle said they sliould a^f on peace conditions for Viet Nam, then join in a massive reconstruction program for the slates df former French In^ doc'hina, including Cambodia and Laos. Before speaking about Indo-chlnq, de Gaulle declared that ‘ things have changed" and the / \ United Stales no longer directly Fair In (^iieons — well outside Xeir varlotJs factions drmmid- or indirectly runs the affairs of 'police llic I rouble areas. /'^cd the linmcdiale ou.slcr of Po- the Western world and that the Ni.vi>rihni<.i,i, ihi. imii.Kiu hcc Commissioner Michael .1. gHp of the Soviet Union op the sociallT Of Ne^ 'Communist world Is weakening, that almost 500 re^rvatlons GUARANTEED PEACE /, miill «1 ft. trance l» . deci* .|0, he munity rclalion,s; and the “in- s«ld_ a military solutiofi In Viet He wa.s permiUed to stay free on $10,000 bond until an order, granting his release from prison'can hi* argued on Its merits.-(See story, page A*2,1 or Fails to Halt NY Riots NEtv YORK (APf'-JXp idling and looting nn(K|X)lico been set for a pretrial Itearing Tbe luM. flW liy^bcrt A. Laudry, three days j violencc/< So^lSO'Nbgrri leaders in a ,s3Jot whrie?ili7'rior.s^^ Impossible and that the display of unity among in Harlem." powers should guarantee peSoe in the area. ^ This implied a joint guar- antee of neutrality for the two Viet Nanis, Cambodia and Laos. foi]|i^ mayor. un’i election oil two of which are electlOB Irregular I-charter ameiidinent The trouble broke otit in Harlem ^urday night after a white iide lieutenant fatally shot a -year-old Negro boy last Thursday. Tbe lieutenant said the Barry Sorry Some in GOP Won't Support His Bid It simply reiterated a policy ,de Gaulle first enunciated last August. He told the newsmen ftie 1954 Geneva agreement-negotiated by 14 nations including the United States, France, WASHINGTON (A*)—Sen, Barry Goldwater said to- the Suviet Union, Red China and day he’s sorry that some Republicans have declared ‘wo Viet Nam regimes-- \ * ' tkrac IaI nnrl IIia firfhl,. ‘■■‘“‘"O’ "O'" ’he iTirthfJcS^^^^^ a knife. The disorders have Xentered for the past two “ihe geojp-aphlcal districting of shouted “You’re a liar!" the City of Pontiac is uncon- times at the chief prose-stltutional." - tutor, William 0. Bittman. "*** , Idrdiy mlsitatemaBts" to the WRITE-IN WINS / Jury yesterday. He^ charged Welbaum, 98, of 269 Sewardf that Bellows, i^eteran Chi-campaigned as a write-in can- cago defense aBwney, bad dc-dklate and defeated Landry, the Hberately trual to sneak in incumb^t, and Cui;tla Webb, fresh e'mence in the closing the ndmfiwe who opposed Lan- days 5>nhe trial., dry on tha ballot/ ^ exchange became so heat- Landry’i altOTBey is former ^t^at U.S. marshals took up (Continued "on Page 2, Col. 5f /positions so they could intervene /' . / in case the argument came ' : , /„ " blows. In Toddy's Press GOP Chief of County fs rrry I filed suit agahnkt the It to -block enforce-the law within two 'S after it was signed on July 2 by Presjflent Johnson. nijbts in the predominantly NegiVR^ford-Stuyvesant dis- Flash Negrt , trict of Brooklyn. Wagner, wX cut short a European trip, went on radio and television and said continued disorders could set Mck Negro Maddox was sued by three programs for Negroes he chased from his res- ® century. ,/ taurant at gunpoint on July 3.- * * '* WASHINGTON (|l — FBI The Negroes later were joined Wagner said news of the dis- agents arrested three Missis-by the Justice Department. orders had damaged the city’s sippi white men today and Both suits questioned the con- tourist trade but that none of stitutionality of the public ac- 4l rt Klrf III <1 niiis^ivt*'. mud liHi'd sHiwI, d/ivt' iii litllmuiin I'tH'iiv. «T,v Ilf ilif hiHiu?!* til iwii iiiht-i (MTMinn (rniiiwl 111 llu* litilr Tlw- KhIv III Hiitili M O' Vir Ilf, Aki’tm, wd'i luiiiid UiU*' liiM Miglil III Hut I iivHlioxii lini'i, inorf Ilian « mile from ihr Talliufldne Hill slorm "cwoi oui. , Searcher* reeo\ered I h e body of I'alrolniait Ronald Kn-truck early Imluy from the eavedn hole Firsf Meeting Sch^uled ofu on Teacher Pay bfudy 30>Valuable PRIZES GIVEN AWAY AT SIMMS j HI.OOMKIKU) H11.I..S The I leai'lioi'N' ualarv atiiilv nlfliuiiii . lee III the litiKimliald Hilla hoard jol iMliii'ailuii wtlll hold lln liral iiieelliiK WiHltu'Hday night, The KriHip watt lormed reoeni' ly III review (iretieiilj aahirieu and make, re«-(imiiiendaUima geared to a lulltaKe laatie |iro|Miaiil ihik fall ll« ilml Henklun will fraluie limraUiUon of the learhera' M'hodufe hy the llloomfleld llllil Kdueallon AHMahiUon and additional remn/rki by individual leucbrrt. three filemeiiiary prineipal va-eamiaa iii Iho Hirmtiighaiii Si'luMd itiMriei for noNi yaar have heeli lilled and no purchaia-nocouory, |uii oik for a Iraa bckol ovary lima you ihop 'Sminil fKiiai iiv Irluda Trantiiior Rodioa. Camara*, Elactric Drill*, Elaciric Con Opanor*, Rod* ond Raall, 1 awn f hoir* [ond. olhari Look lor yoLjr noma in Iho Sidra (no nornai will ba publiihadj t ill ulrirti Monday, July Ti7tli Snnnit an)(>loyaiH Olid mainbart of Ibair litnalia* not oliGibla V ■ ..... a«tt«i«( er*M aiMUi Still souglil ilif liudy .,01 (,'lafidi« Shldler, ID Tlif three died ’niCNdHy aflei the cave In, eau.sed by a lol-lapke ol the storm sewer icwal lowed rt ear in whleh the shul ler girl wa* riding SAVKDTWO O'Neil, ii hypa.v.ser, rescued Mr*. Velma Shidler, 47, and Janet l^wis, t:i, (rum tlie auto O’Nell w'as sucked into the wp. ter and mud when he reiurm*d In get, Claudia llotruck dlsappr^ared Into the mire when he atiempted to save O'Neil and (he girl. Police said the searchers I'KICrKItlNt. TKU( K A collision with a cat left this truck balanced un unly ball its tires on Telegraph last nighi Hlpomlield Tuwn.shtp iwlice said the accideni lu-curred when the driver of the auto. Flora M l.ntenbee, 54, of 187 W Rutgers, pulled through a stop sign at the old Telegrapli cuiull wmih ol Ori'hard Cake The truck was driven by Arthur I. hricker, :ilf, ot (iroase Poinie WiskIs I Mrs Amylee Chanilierlain: board member serving on th<-' coinnilRee, wilt presenl flgiil'e-. from oilier schiatl districts. Stales Rights Amendment Boosts Poverty Bill Drive Alsu to be discussed are ulhei jobs requiring comparable education Tru|itee Donald C, Hyd'-IS (Himpiling ilgures for other priifessions 'IVualee Max Miller la chair man ol the group com|Hiseurman«nt one, The tw» have not yet been I assigned lo specMIe sybtwis. Two single » year sacancie:.! were crealwl by the leaves oi Robert McRride tiarlan priiici-1 pal, and Hairy Jones, who: beaded Midvale HoUi 'vlll s|H‘ud the lOtM'flri schiMil year studying on Mott Fmnulatlon fellowships. The tliird o|)eniiig was caused | hy the resignation of Daniel | Welch from Pleriv W'elch will i direct i'lemeiitary educhitlon (or, Hie Royal Oak schisil system I WASHINGTON Adminis* ^ won*fX|)erienre and viK’alional w(mid continue working aiViuiid leaders drove fiir Senate: inilnnig for young people age thefltK’k to find the girl’s body, passage of President Johnson sfj 16 to 21, in cuiuservation camps either in the cave-in or alcxng the $662,5-millioii antipoverty bill lo- and residential centers, da,v after accepting a stale’.* * * * Judge Denies Dismissal of Landry Suit BIRMINGHAM Two of Ih*' G’antlnued From Page One lommlssioner .Milton It, Hei Officials said the massive, 40 •’‘kid.* imicndmenl they hoped ciirollmeni of ,40,000-is foot-deep bole In the s I r e e liP'^’k up supimrl from planned (or the first year with •uAiita nni i-a ruua u. ontii ' Southern DemiK’i’uts iivi nisi tii<. »«vi would not lie filled in until the' ^‘'utheni tienmn-ats Shidler girl is found. GOP Leader Backs Barry The bill has come under heavy | Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich .' I attack from Sen. Barry Gbidwa- ^ „ !ter of Arizona, the Republican ■ bill, .said ; presidential nominee. He has with ’’some re- Viet Summit Is'Proposed W ellbadm is represented by atiprney Howard I, Bond, who had moved lor dismissai of Hie suit July 10 ,011 grbuiKis that Henry had not proven why Well-baum did not legally win the election as a WTite-in candidate. iiuiihmVi?. Iiv im* i I . II . • »m .« 4 called It a backwarcl-kmking'atrepl Smathers hodgepodge with ' tlu' single ob- (C’ontrilued From Page Onei (ion In .September should r* affirm civil rights and seek jeclive of securing votes,’ Goldwaler was not on , hand when the Senate opened debate i on the bill .yesterday. The fight against it wins led by Sen. John stronger stands on extremism' (J than contained in the national n„n(,j (.loidwater earlier m dc platform. lumncing Hie measure in a mi- Lyle Indicated that although: nwHy report from the Labor thbre were some'"omissions” ;L'on>nhHee. fropi yie national platform. The extent, If any. lo which GTW Train Kills Boy, 14, at Crossing (Continued From Page One) regardless of the people's opinion of communism. IN U.S. ORBIT Dropping hjs voice to , sarcasm. de GauJIe noted Hial, former President^ Ngo Dinh Dierri of South Viet Nam had placed hirnsetf "in Washington's > orbit, ” only lo see hi.s (Xilicies become mure unpopular. In his ruling, Judge Pratt ,said that in his opinion Henry had wait(‘d Uni long (60 days) to I'lie recount "errors ” and that the (fakland County Board of Canvasaers, who conducted fh»* recbunl, did so "in accordance with statute." DISMISSES ISSUK (hi those grounds, he dismissed the ■ recount Issue as basis for Hh‘suit enforce the elvH rights law, I But Lyle said^Kg was still iiHhe debate was uncertain. , - , , ,, . uauiie sa l o.„ U„ -------------jirain ai me jatKson bireeij ^^yp party. , I the bill and its amendments, I erossine . . We have seen extremism at ,(.„ders - ^ Mater. work in our state,iWith a group confidence the measure would! „„ _ . , f Speaking to a packed hews “S" ‘*‘“bg:over one, be passed and sent to the House ^ ttl r!/ m" ^ ‘he glare of televi-' of Michigan’s major pollUcal jaie m the day , i f' f Hospital following^ the j the parties and attempts by minor-, * * ♦ M.2:15 p.m. accidenj was Tom-, president kharply declared that ity groups to take over the ma-, ono move bolstering their chinery of the Republican Par- hopes wa.s the approval by>,voice ' Tote of an amendment by Sen mey Givens pf 30 Clovese. ty- the postwar efa of U S. domi-A cousin, Maurice Mays, U, i nance in the West has ended, of 48 Hibbard, who was walking with Tpmmey. said the boy was standing on the He said county Republicans George A. Smothers, D-Fla., to would urge at the-state conven- prohibit The establishment of Hon "adoption of the plank on youth camp.s in ariy state with-i tracks .watching a southbound encouraging implementation of out the consent of that state’s freight go by when he w the civil riglil.s law;, and adop-1 governor. hit by the northbound train. Hon of a plallorm repudiating A major fciilurc ol Hie legisla- he saw the tram President said a similar extremists in government in Hon is authority to cstablijih a shouted lo liis cousin but fl‘‘''e'opmcnt is taking place in party , job corjis to provide education, ,he .-umhle of the passing tram '""'’'d- too, in the • • ‘ quarrel between Moscow and “Now Europe/' he said, “has emerged as an entity capable of living its own life, because it is full of its own values and means!" Jiid^ Pratt diimissgd the issue concerning constituHon-ality of districting in Pontiac on grounds (hitt recent Supreme Court decisidns on the question, if applfcable here, do not Indicate they have “a ret? roactiv.c effect on prior elections to the extent that they would invalidate them.” In denying Bond's motion to dismis.s the other two points, the ruling, in part, reads ai? follows: The Weather drowned screams. 0 u t ins w arning Peking, mmi, XI,.' tra». «wn«.r, ll.r.c) ■""» ««'i« cmpir,. wiild, i. Fix of Warren, said lie saw the greatest and la.st colonial | "Plaintiff (Landry) here has made serious and grave allegations of fraud and mis(>onduct qn the jiart of election officials in allegedly approaching and seeking to (HM suade and induce electors to vote for the individual defendanl. (Supported .by) the affidavit^ of 23 electors. Full U.S. Weather Bureau iteport PONTIAC AND VICINITY - .Mostly fair, hot and humid through tomorrow with a chance ot scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers. High today 88 to 94, low tonight 68 to 73. High tomorrow 90 jo 93., Saturday will be partly cloudy and quijle warm.* ir Ago In Ponllac Direction. North'Msi WOalher: Sunny boy and tried to warn him with Pu^’t^r of our limes, has seen its ' the train whistle but could not domination of the vast areas of stop in lime The twy was car. Asia chaUeiiged first of all by fled 150 feet down the tracks tlie Chinese, and has seen its SIGNALS OPERATING . Kuropean satellites gciing a.$- j Pontiac (wlice said that warn- I mg lights and bells at the cross- SUFFER SETBACK ing were operating and that. “At the same lime, the Cotn-1 !he boy had gone past the safety munisl regime is suffering point and , across ttiree other setback In its standard of living I setsTf tracks to reach the point, as compared with that of the kid girtiiv kU \VCSt ** ' » ■ i “They (,ihe allegations i strike at the very. Heart of free and democratic election procedures . . ” ' ai!*!!,*he was hit. Judge Pratt conceded that while il is the court’s duty to guard against "any illegal incursions on the elective proc-.ess," that' election officials ! should be given opportunity “to ' vindicate their actions” and ‘‘remove any suspicion of misbehavior" in the public eye. Tfmp«rd)ur« Ch«rf 55 Fort W.orth ]Q1 ) 66 Jacksonville 92 : 68 Kantae City i04 i Wins Round in Court Sheppard Allowed to Stay Out on Bail AKRON. Ohio J.VP)-Dr, Sam-1 new wife lo their Cleveland, tie! H Sheppard has outlasted' home to wait until the legal ' the prosecution in another legal smoke cleared ' battle to remain out of prison,J t * w * | and it appears it c6uld be weeks; njs attorney. F. Lee Bailev of or even months before he learns, Boston, said: “I don't think this case will ever be retried.” FREED WEEK AGO Sheppardy convicted of second-degree nSurder in the 1954 Weick added that the panel would stay the habeas corpus won . a new round yesterday when a three-judge federal panel of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals held his $10,000 bond—and his freedom— were valid until the court could decide if the U.S. District Court order, for his release would stand. ’ The court is not scheduled to .meet again nntil October and there was no indication - that earlier action would be poslible. Dr. Sam, central figure in ope AP PhotofAX NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered .showers and thundershowers are expected tonight along the middle' and south Atlantic states, the” Gulf Coast and^ in the central and southern Plateau states. Cooler temperatures pre expected oyer parts of the north‘Allantjijc states, New| En^'^|nd,,the iforth^rn Plains and the northern Rockies. bludgeon slaying of his pregnant wife, Marilyn, was freed from Ohio Penitentiary a week ago after U.S. Dist. Judge Carl Weinman of Dayton ruled he had not received a fair trial. writ until it could rule on. Hie merits of it.'He said the court would act “at an early-date." NEW TANGL8L This amounted to freedom for Sheppard and threw the case into a . new legal tangle tha could reach the U.S. Supreme Court. Presiding Judge Paul 0. IVeick of Akron said the appellate court would not void ' Judge Weinman’s granting of 'hail but would modify it. < Before reading his decision, Judge Weick warned t-he crowded, steamy courtroom ' he would allow no demonstrations. , He said, the, granting oi bail ,of the nation’s most publicized;;was lit the discretioil of Judge murder cases, headed .with his]Weinman. When he finished speaking, I Sheppard turned to his bride of j five days, the former Ariane I Tebbenjohanns, and embraced her,. • ; - ■ “Honey."‘she said, “we got lit.” “ZfTTZT ■: 4i.‘ --A '■'rZ? I ,/l'C /'i' - r I" V'* 'v;.'-' t'-*i..lii t ■ raifl pontUc Hikss, TIM HHDAy. .Vf r.t 'ill nMir ^ .. / >_, __ '____ Come To SI/yiMS TONITE 'til 9 P.M- - FRI. and SAT. 9 a.m. to )0 p.m. and Get'A SLICE of SAVINGS' From Our BIGGEST-SALE-OF-THE-YEAR i ■ * jL Still Owned and Oiiemled Hy PONTIAC'S "SIMMS IlHOS. FAMfLY' fCho Prove Affain and Affain That Tiny Are PxperLs in VAIAIF CIPINC SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Famous ^AMT’ Authontie Soalod Model Cars S3w r'‘T ri) rC7rT“ r7/ ™ ' • r ''■ /F V'^.' '1 ■' '■ ■' ' ■’ /(' " 1 - ' ' ■' ' '■■fi' TKE PONTIAC PRteSS 41 W«it Hu'ron Stmt TIIUHi^UAY, JULY 23, '1W4 , Pontlup, Michigan JOMK A RHIT' ■ _ fe.W.J'^ "AXi.jXu.. : ' "ffiltk’lre.n.,., ’"««« ■ . , ■ Mkn»|*r HnwtM M. fiTMtoiii.* n , jomh„W, i IxMullvt Vim l^rf«iil*nl *nd vim fr«alT Fusdible Brezhnev KiHe Offers Political Puzzle , Could It 1)0 that Khuumik.-hicv 1« conslderlMg an holr? Hiri'iit ovnUs In RuaslH auggpsl aiich an Idea The ifslgnallmt of Ho viol I'roaldeni Lkonu) 1. nHKZHNKv ami Ihc.olecllori io hla post of P'lrst Deputy Premier Anastas 1, Mikoyan fnay be tlfe step toward an heir apparent foi K •k . -k k We are certain ttisl within the party there Is plenty of vying for 'K's’job. This has existed in the past, and, vve see no reason to believe It Is different how. KmniSHfHBV Is gelling old (he Is 7(1) and has on several occasions menlioned llial sooner or later he nuisl give way to younger men. ★ ★ ★ All the reports 'Vf have read indieatf that Brezhnev la popular at home hut Is ndt a well-known figure outside Hussia. Within the parly apparently he has great reaped and la considered by many ns the logical choice. It Is interesting to hole that he l.s an orthodox Communist who, while following the line laid down by Khrusmcmkv, has never voiced any serious criticism of the Chinese' Communist party. JUst like in our own countiT It Is reasonable to believe that within tiie Inner circle a power struggle win exist- Perhaps not now. but the moment something happens to K the fight will be on. ' Right now Brezhnev is giving hia full time and attention to his other and more important job within the Communist parly, that of a tnember of the Seere-^ tariat of the Central ComipiUee ’ of the Communist party^ where he is second in rank to Khrush-^chev., If K were to be successful in promoting Brezhnxv as his successor • (few Communist leaders have been able to accomplish this In the past), It, would mean that probably the -present course of llberapsm and accommodation with the West could well be contlrtued. Since Brezhnev has not criticized the Chinese Communist party, it Is likely that he would lean toward reconciliation with Red China. Tlds leaves the outcome more or less like a Chinese jigsaw puzzle. Americans w li p s e Incomes ate wholly or fii pifrt derived from .source.s with llxed-dollar reliirn on original investments., Needed for AsBenibly: ('hild, 10, MimiH T«»ol8 One of (he crying needs of this Country Is a 10-year-old child with-1 out tools; Praclh'idly every liaiidy household iippliiiiue comes Io the cue-lomer knocked down in pieces which, (lie enclosed folder assures you, can .easily he assem-hled hy a 10-year old child with-ont tools. k k The trouble Is, many a hou-sehold doesn’t have a 10-year-old child without tools. The child may be 9 years old, m; 11 or 12. Or he nmy be 10 but has a tool set—which automatically disqualifies him for the job. Or the darn kid Is never liome wlven you need him. The. M)lu(ion, of course, is for Ihe manufacturer either to make the handy houHehold appliance in one piece, complelely ussemhled, or semi along a 10-year-old child without tools with every purchase. Voice of the People; ‘Government tof Blame for Unemployment’ ‘Aren’t You Glad We Don’t Have To Go Through THAT?’ David Lawrence Says: NY Riots Point Gp Red Mepace ■ WASIUNCTON The Coir'-inuni»i conspiracy (o provoke trouble inside the United .States ts at last coming .out In the progreHi-tn that dlrrciloa n may be expected. GOFs Out Cold if Barry Loses By .JAMkS MABLOW Associated Press New* Analyst' WASHINGTON - If Sen. Barry Gold water loses the 19tM eleiTioiii. the Republican party will liavf to .search for a whole new >a(ch of likely presidential pros|)ect.s, With the possibl(» exception of Pennsylvania’s Gov, William W Scranton, the familiar figures of this year, and past years, seem washed out: Nixon, Rockefeller. Lodge. Scranton at the end was Goldwater’s only active rival for the Republican presidential nomination. He didn’t make a glittering race of it. Even allowing for his late start, much of hU effort seemed wishy-washy and his campaign badly organized. But he is only 47. The presidential bug could bite him again although it took some biting this time to get him started. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon is only 51, which would seem to give him time for another try or two. except for what happened to him. Harlem and Brooklyn have been parlicipal-cd in. and to a , certain ext^t I n c 11 e d. byi Communists -1 mid Paul R.j .Screvanc, act-L ing mayor of" <»f New York LAWRENCE Cliy in the absewe of Mayor Robert Wagner, publicly and officially .said SO'this week. Coincidentally.® Sen. James Eastland of Mississippi, Democrat, in a speech in the Senate, lias called attention lb the ways . in whicli Conimunlsti have become a part of the Cace controversy by stimulating demonstrations and training student agi-tatofs. I \ I‘resident JohiMun will Imd’ iliai the OSmmunist involvement in the civil rights movement will have to be explicitly denounced and drastic measures taken to deal with the problem. Otherwise, if he w4ns the doc-tion: this may be viewed as another triumph for thewe groups in both parties which belittle Communist plots and brush H.side as mere expressions of free .speech Ihe very demon.stra-lions which result in violence. ^Now that extensive Injury 11 innocent citizens has occurred. ^ and llolence is sweeping area after area In other parts of the country.as well as the South, the persons who have triggered I his pan of the crime wave-In , America should be exposed and punished. - Both the Democratic and Republican leaders would be Rieli advised to note that the gra«s-rooti senlimeqi is amused bn the whole subject. N«« V«f* N*r*M TOMmi* lynStccM. KK I Bob Considinc Says: BuBlneBBirien are whipped for causing unemployment by automation, and Hie infertMice is thal they are bad boys. Prealdents of unioiiH and even tlm PresidtMit of (he United Htales lalk abqul wanting a share of Him profits industry lias galnotl by automation, but no ono .speaks for industry. PuBlic relations arc sadly lucking. We should explain it to the ncwspu|H*rs so the American public might gel a clearer iilea about Ihe free,, enterprise sysleni. This might pi’\*vcnt ,further misleading. ★ ★ ♦ III I0:i7 a labiir law was passed which In effect gives the eiiipluyes the rlglit to kidnap property , and hold It for ransom. We call It “colleetlve har-^ gaining," but the threat Is so great of the big IpsBCK due to overhead In strikes, that Industry capitulates. Many hav groups. / Ail the facts about the intimacy of certain Negro leaders and the Communists have not as yet been revealed, but He w a n t e d no foreign, “entanglements,” wanted % part of the League of Nations though he would have accepted toe World Cpurt. No people can survive and no free nation can endure unless its roots are imbedded in moral principles. Our Christian faith is basic to the spirit whkh motivates our society. It pointed the road to our way of life long before our forefathers gave it political meaning. —Walter B. Smith. Communism promises Utopia. It has delivered mass starvs-tibn, poveHy, and police-state terror to its own people and promoted worldwide strife and hatred. Treason, terror, torRire and Moscow-directed wars of “national liberation ” spread Communist “brotherhood’^ and “social justice” around the world. It is, then, no wonder that the Reds, pinks, left wingers and “liberal” dupes are fretting and sobbing because ■ real Amerl-' can has been chosen to campaign for the offke of President of the United States. It would appear that a substantial nma-her of Amerkans have been aronsed from indifference and lethargy. We iwoudly salute Sen. Barry Goldwater—a dedicated Amcrkin. " « CONSERVATIVE *ArmeniBii«i Exagsferate About Turks’ NOT QUITE SURE No one to this day is quite sure what he meant by “I do, not choose to run for president in 1928.” Tht AMoctoM mw I* •ontM mcluitvtly to ttM UN f»r rupwWI-Mim of all local iwwt printod in r aa uiall aa all AS There is still spcculatjon that. he wanted to be coaxed.. The GOP didn’t, chose Hoover- Instead.. And Coojidge escaped the tempest that wds to come. ingston, AAacomb, ■ uapeer and WasMtnaw Countiot It Is 118.00 a y«ar; eisewhara in MlcMgan and .1 paUf at IlM tod -- rato at AonHac. — Atontttr of AlC '/■Miff L A 4 'y j(i/ Armenians in the United States tell exaggerated stories about tbs Turks, since there are very few Turin here to challenge them. Those utoo listen to Armenians and Greeks shOiAd get the facts from Turks-who live here. ■;., .'k ■ k' World War 1 was not staHSd by Turks. Two miOlon Armenians were not massacred by Turk*. The whole population of Armenians was only n little over 2 million. Not more than .10,000 were sentenced to death. Even today -in Turkey wr Moslems cannot gather for religions ceremony without police . intervention even tbongh 98 per cent of ’Turkish population iare Moslems. A lot of young,men and Moslem priests wejre (Continued on Pajge 5, Col. t) ;1 I mm Vo/ce of the Peopl^ (CimtiiHjecI <• trtrkftd by ArmritlniiN ntitl InvKdd (« ■ M«Nl0m church uml (hen burned to death. I can gl^c the nuroc* of many. And thut waa the reaaon Ar.meniani get the mine treatment from rein-tivea of the dead. Jews, UreekA and Armenians who live Jn Turkey are mere Prospfrflijs than their brotliers elsewhere, ^ How would the Amerioan governnienl act If the Arnlenlans here rioted and asked to divide America and have their own state and ljurnod Americans to death? iel'i forget the brutal acts In riots and war, as pitofile do things they would never do In (leace. As a Turk I love (Jreeks and Armenians and liave them in my home all the time, oven thought some of my own relatives were iMirned to death without having a chance to fight hack, * \ ' A ^ gtudy the history of both sMes. We have all done disgraceful things, l.«t us not cause hale ameng nations. Mrs. Isabel Allison's letter in the Voice of the l*eo|ilc suggests she doesn’t know enough about the facts. N, NACI KAKCA 55 BLOOMFIKLD TERRACE ‘Many AsBiited in Saving Oirl’B Life’ Many people did itiany fine deeds In saving Janice Boults from drowning last Week. Ttie actions of Roger Blain and Robert Everett are particularly appraciated. MRS JOHN D. PICKETT WATERFORD Reader Feels ADC Policy Is Ton Lax concerned alK>ut the policy of Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) in giving support to sd many children born to un-| married mothers. Quite often grandparents care for the children | and ADC money Is spent for ttie girl to buy gasoline and keep I a car on the rOad — so she won't be bored, Sometimes the! father is asked to leave school and pay back the ADC support., Not Itav'ing an education it's alniost impossible to make enough tnoncy. Who ends up paying? The taxpayers, if these girls caa’t support the children then they should be placed for adoption at birth. It might make a girl stop and think If the knew she wouldn't got state aid for a child. CONCERNED FOR OCR YOUNG PEOPLE Youth Frightened by ‘War on God* What Is our country coming to — atheism, communism, or is It something completely different? After reading the article "Mrs, Murray's War on Ciod," in the Saturday Evening Post,I I have become frightened for the,first time in my 17 years, j WWW' ' j Mrs. Murray wants to do away with Congress and other ’ systems dl legislature, but where would our country be I without them? She can't believe in the miracles (ktd has < performed, she claims, bemuse things like that don't happen today. Those miracles were performed' thousands of years ago to keep our world from destruction. In those days they didn't have the wonder of automation that God has provided us with today. A STUDENT FROM PNHS 'fV.Jl) ,, t I i i , f lUj i''r • ,|W 'I MiV» r' I'" 4'l‘ ] ( I ''v/^ I- ''-J '<■ " - * ' - ; 1 ^; (/ > 'UG;;' VUis i iAl, i'Uhfsis.-'i lU lA i^l. IIHU ,, X'j ' ^ I Wallace Votes Are Released MONTGOMERY, Aia; (UPl) Gov. George Wallace, declining to jSay 0 "favorite sun" role, last night relea.iPd Ala-hama'g dclegales lo Ihd Demo-'I'allc nailonal convenlion from suptMirttng him for president Tlie llll-rnemlier delegatliiii voted iinunlmously lo Invile conveiiiion delegations from 13 other ' Kouthern and liorder slates |o-meel SutNiay, Aug ik), (irlor Id the coiivenlliai In Atlantic City, N.J . to iiui|) plans to (Iglit for a platform favor' able lo Dixie. ^ Wallace's release came as nu Surprise at the urgaal'iM-llunal meeting of the delegation. but the governor cau-Honed the delegates In stick together and present a united front. "Alabama has helped awake the nation In the past few months, and I think we should be unite"' s' the convention," he told them. The unity theme was the basis used by James Kahalley of Mobile who suggested the precon-venllon caucus of states In Hie did confederacy Kahalley was picked by Wallace for a conr I venUijLf commlttec appointment. I^USE TO SIH)WIH)WN ^ nit» delegates came close to a showdown split in their first session over tile election of a permanent chairman, but Wul; lace forces pushed Bessemer Mayor Jess Lanier into the job after stopping a bid by national IA?miK'ratic committeeman Eugene (Bull 1 Connori former Birmingham police chief. in his brief talk bc-fore the delegation. Wallace said his presldehtial campaign "sent a message that will be heeded by most notional parties. 1 liave May B© Problem to Party Some Dixie Democrats Defecting/fo GOP ATLANTA (UPl) - Dissldeiil Soutbei'ii Democrats, unhappy with the Juhnson adminisiralinni and tlie new civil nights low, liave started detecting lo tlie GOP in wlint promises to lie-cotne a mator iirohicm tor lliel tiuHonai Democratic parly hi I the approaching presidenllal campaign. " ' Most of Hie (lefecllons ItiiiS far have (iiktsi place in MIsNisMlppi, Alalianiu and Georgia, hiil lliere are also sigriH of Iroiihle hu- the DeiniM'i'als in South and Norili Carolina indlcailng Hie "solid South" is a thing of the past. The move of Democrats liila the Kepubllcaii e a in p coln-c i d e s with the withdrawal from (he |iresidenHal race al Alalmmu Gov. George C. Wallace and a poll that shows Sen. Barry Goldwater Is lead-ing President Johnson in the South. There are marked signs of un-. J s I an\ong'' Southern Democrats. A group of 6eoigia Democrats ranging from fSen Herman E, Talmadge down lo several leading elei-ied slaU* ol-l ticers have announced they will not oltiaid the nailonal parly convention In August because ol, prior commllmenf.s. A memher of Georgia's Slate Deinomillc Execullve Commit-! Ice has turned Repulillcan. Two meml)er.s of MlNsIssippTs Kxociitive Commlllcc have gone lo (ioldwater and a loyalty hul He is raging iii Alahania. Mississippi I) e in u> cratJe leaders, without a candidate since Wallace . pulled . out of the rai'e, are coiiduci-Ing gutet meetings In an attempt to keep (he piirty together. They hope to counter moves such as that of Rep, Frank Du- bois of Yuiioo C'lly who said yes-IcM'day lie saw Goltlwalcr as "Hie Iasi chance lor Hie iia-Hon" Pollsici lepuis Hat't'is, In a 'opyriglil Mdry in Hie Wanliliig-|on PoM yeslerday, said Gold water had sliol ahead of .iohn-soii as Hie Soi)lh's nimiher one cliolce lor presldenl The poll alrm uoleil, however, Hull .loliimoii In nHII Hie liaiuls-ilowiicliolce nenu^N llic luitlim. The copyriglil poll said Hie Slime voters were checked lust before aod after (be GOP miHoiiol eoiiveiiHoii laNt week. SouHiern voters preferred .lohnsOii over Goldwater by a / 8I-3D ratio before the convention but (he percentage shifird I to 55 • 15 for Goldwater Immediately after the cunven-I Hon. I In Alabama, Slate Hep Mah I'lflni liciliea ol Jcflerson Cmm" ' ly rcMigiicd (roiirllic Dciiiocral-i ic piirly yoMlerday proleslliig llic "pullcicN of Hie national Dcmocrallc parly," Bethea did not mciiHon Gold-Wilier or Hie tJOP, but Ills Iciicr III rcNigmilliHi said "I -cannot Niippori llic milloiiiil parly^ln lls SociiiliHtlc princIpICN ol making all people cipial by making Hictn all dcpctidctil on the gnv-eriimciil, and since I hclicve i| Is lnipoHH)lblc lo m'paralo llic Aliiinmm party lorn the natksiul parly, 1 can only withdraw Irom Nil" 1963 CLOSE OUT PATTIRNS Ovtr 10,000 Rolli IN STOCK lo chooso irom JC 2F ACME QUALITY PAINT J N. Ssalnsw FC 2-3301 ' 'll. . /'■ ■' !■ 1 A-cl i V 1 \V' V I" ‘Ik'% .'i„; v'rij'M':, '.If, ‘• xp. i, v.ff; y w ■'^t''‘ „!,*> 4i-! • > '" 4’^" I. ' V i,' ',7 ; ,, • L . 1 ^ ■' '«/' M, u • ' ■' . hv 1; ’1 rin; poNTiAr >’HKS.vt!!l!t^'f 111* RffecUHl pni|NTty owiwra any they did Peach Queen Hopefuls Await Aug. 18 Contest ROMEO - Tlie date Is set. The crown Is all polished and slilny. Alt tl«t remains for Romeo Peach Queen candidates Is to wait about three weeks for the contest. Title holders from II area comihunities will vie for the coveted crown Aug. IB at the Komeo Community Center. Format for the 8 p.m, competition will be patterned after the Miss Romeo contest July 2 which featured a garden setting. The girls will appear on htage twice, first In street dress, later In formal gowns. CONTEST PARTS During the contest, they will be interviewed infor- mally, give a short reading and finally answer several ' questions drifted by the judges, To be eligible to rompete for the eiwa, girls muHt already be queens In their own communities. From this group of area beauties the pcadi queCn and two maids of honor will be picked. They will reign over the 32nd annual Peach Festival Labor Day weekend. The remaining eight girls who vied for the crown' will form the queen's co^rt, All 11 will be guests tn Romeo homes during the three-day celebration. ’ Mrs. Margaret A. Kaiser, who was in charge of the Miss Romeo contest, will serve again In the same capacity for the peach queen competition. Submit Fair Entries as Possible Early Exhibllors should submit entries, as early as possible this year * for the Michigan State Fair, which will run from Aug. 28 through Labor Day, Sept. 7, That’s the advice of Charles Figy of Morencl, chairman of the Michigan State Fair Authority, who' said all Indications point to. a record number of livestock, agricultural and home arts entrie,s. Entry deadlines are July 31« home arts; Aug. 7, livestock, horses and agriculture; and Au^. 14, Junior Show. The premium book — the handbook of inforjjiation for all New Officers Troy Unit in Midst of Membership Drive TROY — Two new officers have,taken posts with the Troy' Chamber of Commerce, which is currently in the midst of je membership drive. Significant a m;o n g several steps taken by the recently reactivated organization was the appointment of its first paid corresponding secretary. Takurg over the job is Mrs. Beth Ba-jgier, proprietor of TVoy Office Service. Mrs. Bajgier will be responsible for all communications of the group. She can be , reached at the new mailing address, Box 22,Troy. Chamber President Ronald Rounsville said a pronounced increase in the number of phone calls and letters necessitated the move. Mrs. Bajgier will replace Mrs. Frances Jo Curtis, who formerly served as lioth executive secretary and corresponding secretary. ANOTHER STEP In another reorganization step, the board appointed James T. Johnson, advertising consult-. ant, as a member of the board. Johnston will be. in charge^of publishing the chamber’s quarterly. publication '‘The Threshold of Oppprtunity." | exhibitors — has been split into three sections this year: livestock and agriculture, horse shows, and hofne arts. Prospective exhibitors should Indicate which section is desired when requesting a premium book from the Michigan State Fair, Detroit 3, Michigan, NEW BUILDING Home arts exhibits will be In the new building this year which should be completed except for the auditorium area. Livestock judging and horse shows again will occupy the Coliseum day and night for the entire State Fair. And again this year, barn and stall facilities will not be able to handle all entries for the entire 10 days. A split schedule of cattle and horse exhibits will be in effect. , Beef cattle will be in for the entice 10 days, but the dairy cattle will be split into two sec-' tions. Prom Aug. 28, throui^ S^pt. 1 will be Guemesy,* Jersey, Milking Shorthorns and Red PoB. Sept. 2, through Sept. 7 Is the period for Holstein, Ayrshire and Brown Swiss. HORSE EXHIBIT . The horse exhibit is split into four .sections: Aug. 28. through Sept. 2; Quarter horses. Palomino, Parade and Michigan Girls’ Barrel Racing Horses. ■ • Noon Monday, Aug. 31, through Sept. 2; Arabian and Morgan. Sept. 3-4; Clydesdale, Belgian, Percheron, Appaloosa'and Pony of the Americas. • Sept. 5-7; Welsh, Hackney, Americana. Shetland, and Harness Ponies as well as Saddle-bred and Tennessee Walking Horses. Clyde Event Is Called Off CLYDE — The annual Clyde School reunion will not be held this year.' ’ It was canceled because two of the reunion officers will be unable to attend, accordir^ to President Mrs. Ellsworth Ruff. However, she said the eVent will’be held'next-year on the fourth Saturday oF July as usual. _y /'V - not rei-eivo noilccB. Leading the! o|iposed. but ju»t the |)rm*editre group of (llaaantern am Mr. and Mra, William J Hanley, 2338 Gones. KIOT PItOFFJl In a letter lo Gerald O’UolHV. aNHtaUint atate altumey general. the couple clalma tliet "lieuple of t|)^e dliftrlct ... did not receive proper notification of the aaaeiwment, nor Id coat nor any affldavlU of the township renQluUtma • , They also lay many failed to get *‘BoUcei of Ibe dalee of effectiveaeBa of the ■laeiB-meat and certain penaltlea for Bonpaymeat by a ceriala At,i hearing In O'Rellly’i Detroit office yesterday, tomnahip officials claimed that all notices wens mailed out, in ao ((H'danci with the law. Now, until Uw dispute U set-(led. progress toward beginning of cunslruction Is at a stand-.oUlL • )' BID AWARDED The county, which is handling the project, has awarded a bid of llTOisi for cdnstnictlon, subject to the sale of bonds. But betore O’Reilly givea the okay to sell the bonds he wants an affidavit from the tewnsbip saylag all notices were properly maUed. He al- wants to know who did the mailing. So Township Clerk Mrs, Greta V. Block and Treasurer Mrs. Goldie Mailahn are trying to remember'who sent out the notices. When O’Reilly Is convinced that they were mailed he said he will okay sale of the bonds for the estimated |S37i27S proj- ect. BURDEN OF PROCEEDING "Then the burden of proceeding will be placed on the people," O’Reilly aald today. He noted thet if residents showed evidence of a “widespread pattera of fallnre to mail" the notices, he would continne the investigation. A delegation of some 20 residents attended yesterday’s hear- „ O’Reilly asked them why they opposed the sewers. JUST PROCEDURE Mt-a. Henley replied it Was not the sewers that were being 6 Unopposed in State Races LANSING (AP)-An incomplete list of candidates for. Congress indicates six of Michigan’s 13 outstate incumbents will not face opposition in the Sept. 1 primary. The six, five Republicans and one Democrat, were the only members of their parties to file as candidates in their districts. Excluding the six Wayne County districts where candidate listings were not complete, it anmared six other incumbents, all Republicans would be opposed in the primary. . SI^OWED OPPOSITION Tabulations by the state elections office also revealed opposition in the Nov. 3 general election tor Rep. Elford Ceder-berg, (R-Mich.), of\Bay City. Officials had said, before completing records Tuesday, that Cederberg might be unopposed. But he turned out to have a democratic opponent in Hubert Evans of Gladwin. ★ ★ • W In the clear for the primary race, according to elections office listings, were U.S. Reps. Edward Hutchinson of Fenn-ville, Gerald Ford of Grand Rapids, Chprles Chamberlain of Lansing, Robert Griffin of Traverse City, Cederberg and James O’Hara of Utica. Ali but O’Hara are Republicans. FACE OPPOSITION All other outstate incumbents faced primary opposition and in one case—the 11th District-rU.S. Reps. John Bennett of Ontonagon and Victor Knox of Sault Ste. Marie are pitted against each other; - / . Ttie two Upper Peninsiila Re: publicans are competing for the lone seat given to their area, plus a portion of northern y>w- (4 er Michigan, by redistricting.|^ X/. of towimlilp offIcUilM, However, today she aaM wra were other wiy* «l pro* ld|iig lewera for ihat arFa of lh« towuship which wpahi he tlWB the pro- TTte "problem area," which 1\»wiiahlp Building InapecUtr Clayton Ixivelace says has l>een a heartache to Uie town- ahln since ]958," is bounded by Phillips, James, Dexter and Walton. Although the township Is not working under pressure of u court order, It has been reprimanded by the Oakland County Health Department several times about the “health hazard." One of the components of the hazard Is o|ien sewage found in thu ditches. OK Issuance of School Bonds for Rochester Michigan’s Municipal Financi^ Commission has approved issuance of ll.Srmilllon In school lionds by Rochester Cmmunity School District, as well as iMtr-rowings for .the cities of Troy ami Southfield. The Roche.sler funds will be' used to finance new schodl construction. In Troy, the commission has approved borrowing of $110,000 in sixKilal assessment boi^ for water main construction. Southfield will use its born)W-ing of $00,000 In drain bonds for drain constructioiUn the city. GOP Women . Stnqtf Aspirants to Spook in Rochostor 'nu) Repub-d) »! 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Vaedtion film from Kodak Type II 8mm roll, processing .. .2.89 Type II 35-20 exp. w/processing ....2.39 Kodocolor C-120, C-127, C-620 .....99c Blaei-white VP 120, 127, 620 . 3/$l Ektlacihrome E-1^, E-127, E-620 .1.99e . 3.99 8mm mogazme with processing 16mm mogozine with processing ..6.75 16mm lOO-ft. roll, processing ..10.00 Instomotic CX-126..........;i.09 InstomatJe EX-126 ..........1.69 ’ „ I, - / ' “ ,f« ’' \ I.i I,, rh-V.^'^ Lj' ' ' ■ .\iV 'j ' A « Th« moHi h8« iMtsfor wotn^ii who dul iin|, muend marrlcgt tttr womvn oull«gii high uchoot, U Iti id ymari, «o-gr«du«l«i U 22 yaari; for high c<«rding to (h« Population Kotor Mdiool gradUMtei 12 y^ara, and! ohiHi Huroaii. TIIK. roNU^.f THlifUSD^Vr-jrijV an. |IOiU , In the full home «;onlial air conditioning induitry topped 9000 million for the firet time In 1903. SOLVE YOUR SroWGE PROBLEMS w«h thia /Hl-PtlRPQSE UllLnY SHED! STEEl SHED InMn WOODEN FLOOR i 39- "914 wm ASAUnmAHEHT PLACE hr HOmnOLP,OARAGE, MiGAmn ITEMS! ”oir flOOtIMII hmm» tiw a*iwy I*—I »« annul Ommtk xmI wW NW »»♦ IN. h, »i.»wwiwiM hmm. fwO M»a. «i (•NO" nit MiTMit^Mwnt mmh 6'x6'x6' Lorgtr Shtd Avoilobl« WKC • L«» OHr airand-■nl e«rl( y»ur 108 N. SAGINAW CREDIT • No Down Foymont • Nrton fo Pereon • 90 Doyi Soma oi Coeh • Up to 36 months to poy Exiles fettle'' *• Fidel's Forces MIAMI, Fla. (AF)-^L^'uban ex> lies have reported they fought h'ldel C^slro’a military forcaa while landing mipplies In anth Cpsli'o «iierrill«H early Tuewiny A (‘oriimuiilque tHNUcd hy Commandos 1.. and Ihe Kevolii' lionary Kecovery Insurrectional Movement Wwtnewlay night said the enminler lasted 10 or 12 mimjles off the north coaei of Cuba. 1'he communique said four cx< ilea and an American idenllMed as Don Baker of Fort , Lauder, dale fired 42 rounds from 20mm cannons and between trai and 500 rounds 'from rifles and auto, malic weapons. I| also said men were lawledi n»e exiles fled in tlielr 30-tool boat for an undisclosed base but had to change their course to the h'lorida Keys after they ran short of fuel. APPREHENDED 'limy were apprehendetl h.v federal authorities and questioning. Women's Wishes Builf Into Modern Car DETROIT tA'P) The man may make the final declaion on which auto to buy, but regard for the woman's ofdnion ,has Imed built Into the car nivf shd's likely to have the final say un^ color and aucessorles. Tile Icmale influanca in tha auto industry is large. Arntrl-enn Automobile Manufaciurar's Association slatistics show women buy a lot of cars. And with S3 million llcenaad woman drivers^ they get iiahlnd the wheel at ona time or aiwther of a tremendous percentage of the country's autos, In addition, households owning two or more cars have grown to 0 7; million -and that second ear usually Is '*hers." Women have some definite Ideas about what they want in cars Une suburban housewife pul "ease" at Ihe top of her IDt/ By (hla. aha aaid. she meant "easa 4n galling In and out, ease In handling and driving and parking." IJKKA POWER Also, she laid. "I like |wwer allachmanti.. . |stwer windows, 'shift, brakes and steering, When I'm in a car with small chll< dren 1 Ilka to be able to control all the windows from the driver seat, "Tlie power shift means there's Just one less thing to worry dlaHil when yoq're drlv-Ing In iraf(Jc with a earful of children end grocery bags," She said the interior should l)e "luxurious to reflect her taste.. .but practical. A woman wants something that looks nice, but you must be able to get chocolate Ice cream off the seat cover." Among otiMr things a woman Boning rive cool and calm aqd oollecL M and desn’t like to get her hair itiusied," ami large glove boxes. HEtlEAfVTi 8RHVICE Chevrolet Otvliipn of Oenerel Motora Corp. raoentty coinmla* stoned a rasean^i toireau to look Into women's Influence. They found; ihe jefd, are air condL ; "A woman likes to gr- 'The woman became a sig-mohile nlfleant torce In Ihe automohil market when automatic and power aallali made cam more aeraitlvi to hw touch and gay. 4ir interiors made them more pleasing to her eye. Movement to fuburhe tncreesad her need for personal transportation and an improved economic itetua permitted it," Another key factor, the re> searchers found, was "woman's I TV Cowboy ' Pays Visit to Pontiac ‘ llo.'is" Carlwi’lght. the king-slse star of the TV series Honan/.a was a surprise cus-lomcr at Bedell's restaurant, '2396 Wiiodward In Pontiac, Tuesday night. .. Hoss, whose off-stage name is Dan Blocker-, was the guest of Campbell Ewald Co., adverfis. ing agency for Chevrolet wlilch sponsors Bonanza. He had just, flown in from Vj|lley Forge, fa., where Uie sixth Nalionnl Boy .Scout .lam-, boree Is being held. Moss will be in the Detroit area for a few days working with the Chevrolet dealers School District of the City of Pontiac Oakland County, Michigan Notice of Last Day of Degistratioa •A special election hoving been called to be held in said ichpol district on the •A special election hoving 2nd day of October, 1964, ThIrEFORI, notice is HER'EBY given, thbf Wednesdoy, the 2nd doy of September, 1.964, Is tfie lost day on which unregistered persons may register in order to be eligible to vote ot said election. Persons residing in the City of Pontiac may register with the City Clerk of said C(ty from 8:00 o'clock A M until 8;00 o'clock P. M. on sold dote. Persons reitdlng outsidw the City of Pon tioc moy register with the Township Clerk of the township In which they reside until 5:00 oxiock P, M on soid dote, • , ‘ NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that on account of the primary election on September I, 1964, reigisfrotions will be closed from August 4, 1964 to September I, 1964, both inclusive; and that any persons not registered pfior to August 4, 1964 therefore cannot register until September 2, 1964. Registrotions vvill be I%W ehwA itfiih jkIaoL,* WAAikiMai ^oke^^ the city and towriship clerks during regular,office hours prior to August Persons olrepdy registered upon the registrotion books of the clerk of th# c'ty or township ih which they reside need not reregister OLGA BARKIUY City Clerk ot the City of Pohtioc '' VICTOR P. SUTT Secretary of the Board of Educotion Doted July 15, >964 aK»niiton In the business world atid mtellectual attainments equal to man'a hava won her aieol and a more attentive leiue tor liar oplnuais. fit many families site Is airepled aa budget director. As auch, her eixtnomic Judgment determliies Uw celling on monthly car pay- Ihe, seafohers found was that while tlie wife likes to bt»coiMUlled, ahe shies away from completo responalhlllly, "'Ihiilstonce on her choice would, she feels, of fend her husband's ago. Besides, she Is not confident enough of her Judgment to risk Ihe censure certatn to he voiced should the purchase later prove dlaappolnlmenl," Ihe re- nOARLETTS NIADOUARTIRR 1 FOR I XtcvKlw' Ttwi'i our , , imd wi t*ffy tK# world I finsit ■— Schwinn. All uist. from lldswslk biksi tor.ltMis tyktl to Ml "ill# #duli mod#)i ^ f«#r«hittl or coittvrs . ♦rofh $29 95 to $96 50 •MV l#r(m and ttiptn i«rvic4 Stt OUR IN SILiaiON-OVIR 300 SCNRINNSI FULL YEAR FREE SERVICE POLICY SCARLETT’S Bicycle end Hebby Skep 20 I. Uwr«n«« St. M 1-7941 of them "Pfeiffer and only Pfeiffer I //. -' On Tap and Under tlie Cap - Pfeiffer is exactly the Same -1/ ^'! \ ‘i^ A r > St,, I IA ^/j - ') . I ' u • « I ' . UUll I'I 'I' ■ I- •' f I,:'I . THK yONTIAC PRKS?^. lin’USnAV. ./I'LV a.'j. i\m More Race Riots in Singapore iSINGATORrS (AP)-»Cluiusw Bfi Mil«yi pour«d into ... iitrt«ts of Singapore for mure racial battlea today, pushing the official death loll to 16 uln^e (fompninal rioting l>egan TuiHi« day night, floNpitals reported 66 more in* Jiirad were brought In after four liours of sorhMis claaltM, nawl of Iham during a morning break In tli« curfew to a|tnw pe«iple to iHiy food. beat, up B»Chlnese youth, while I eiub-wieklmg polici jcaflered I trvo|iit are patrolling the'Island, another group of Malnvi tried to the Malays, The rioting began *'ru«sday loot a Chineke goldamith's sSop. I Mure than 6,600 police and | night during a procession by 2fi, C(>nlllctlii| official re|>orls of tlw total number of InJurfidi.lio from m t(» lha battling rangad from more than SOD, Police, riot unite and troopa Iwd hhuled In l.OM peraona on curfew violation charges and anotlier IDS were charged with unlawful assembly or lirtlng. A federal poUtre spokesman In Kuala Uimpur, capital of Malaysia, aald Although the situation continued serious In Sin gsgiore, ttie rioting had not read to oti|er parts of Malay- r REUX CURFEW ISif curfew, )n effect for II hours until 5:30 a.m., was re* lamd somewhat In an apparent attempt to pevveot completo stagnalton ed a. Malay 'cyclist and ^ai him senseless. Three itules from the center of Uie city a group of Malays State Depf. Leak Found WASHlhfGTOK (API - Secretary of State l)ean Rusk disclosed a state secret last night. The terrace atop the State Department building, which overlooks enuch of downtown Washington, Is not available to guests because It Is under repair. Apologizing at a formal dinner for Malaysia's visiting Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman. Rusk said the terrace had begun (01 leak on "ihose of us on the famous seventh floor, " where he and his top aides have their offices. “This is dangerous to say, I know,' Rusk said "It opens the way for our Republican friends to say that the Republicans built the State Department and it worked fine and the Democrats got in an^ it began to leak." * DK/mOIT (API Neguliiilioni over new contracts tor more Ilian 55IMHH) workers in the aiilomobilc Industry ploddeid along today with give-and take diacusslons oh several issuea. Heprew'iiliilives ml Ihc l ulled Aulo Workers union and the Big Three (Iciicial Mulora, Ford and Chrysler were In their second mutid of talks over the union's nuiltiple dctmmda. Working cundilluns and work standards, one of the kev UAW demand.s, were discussed Wednesday at Ihe Kurd bargaining (able A subcommittee lake.s up the topic' of supplemental unemployment lameflts loda.v, with the general committee in recess ■until Friday when It will consider proposals for jsalarled status for hourly workers, LESS THAN HOUR Negotiators at Chrysler met fur less than an hour Wednesday for a discussion «n Joint scholarships and bereavwnent time off ' At General Motors, the talks centered around seniority problems. " . Tlie Big Three contracts expire Aug. SI, while the American Motors agfeemcnl , continues until (K't. 16 AMC iiegolialions are In recess until, next month. in ‘ WHY WAI^? COLOR’S HREAT! THEY'RE HERE* THEY'RE HEN! SEE THE ALL NEW ''1965'' RCA VICTOR COLOR TV AT PRAYER'S TODAY BIGGER SELECTION • BETTER VALUES CHOOSE YOUR NEW COLOR TV FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF EARLY AMERICAN PROVINCIAL MODERN CDA VCD*C largest SELECTION OF rnH Y Cll 0 rca victor cDlor tv in this area DON’T MISS FRAYCR’S CLOSE-OUT SALE AU -19M'' MODEU MUST GO! PRICES SLASHED ON ALL RCA VICTOR "1964" MODEL COLOR TV'S, STEREO, COMBINATION, MANY STYLES, MANY FINISHES -TO CHOOSE FROM-.HURRY!!! FREE OUAIANin SIIVKE Orehard.Lk. Avs, '40itC£ FE 4-0626 OPIN EVENINOS 'TIL 9i00-SAT. 'TIL 6:00 ^' .‘i. V ' * ' ' 'll > ^ \ \ ’ ___ .} ■ ^ /_________________\ rox riAc riticss, TmiRSDAVy ji;ly go, imu A 10 .AK^'TIMmrn . NOTICi op Linwo op PHAIN p* “r Hf's? opsnM «ml publicly annuunctd tor In* UMialructIun of a c*rt«ln i>ro|*cl bnown fsn. ‘rj'jir'c^,?.*.-"); wubiKiiiitl In in* Tnvynihlp pf W*M fiituifnliiilij Ip «*id C'junly. Til* i|upfitili*i| inyalv*d in <*id pro|«cl lyntlti princifiaiiv id flw toilnwind^ . «l»liil riB* AKll law Inn will M lyl in nn* i««ll«n wiiii , Ui* {r*l* Ijf Iiiniiilallnii »nd tormi nl say ' nitni All m •iciiiitonc* will) Ih* plini pfSlrSrf'iSSjfFH M rs-tr^ K.T31 PHfll*» IM«r»4toil. «nd bldn W'l II* inM* am) lAtmvml Biiuiilmulv <'tnli*il4 wiM f.;!" 111!' iHihi«i aivinu ^*d)Niu*ii<^ ^nuriiy w^i**’* IJIIl *|l\»f*'III *li» Tinwl **liy*.... -........... ^*nltwV«d*’wi|i'K gj.'jliij*'’ ^ JSniil5*l*|0n»r ** a v»rilli«d'*ch*cK* cnalileM'»''*i[ll*i'.l***iir' bid bond ■III 111* amnuiil ol liii* o»r c*nl ill". I at Ih* bid prit*. n> « «u«r«nlM •trip 10 bid I to*'H I, III* county l)i«ln ti>mm|in.lori*r «tor«-•«id. may adlourn th* aani*, Ih* *p-porllonrrwnH for bim*l(l« and lha langt lomriritod within Ih* "Upp*r Slraila Ujli* envoi Cnnlrnl' Spoclal Aitnitmani Dir iriii " will i>« luMwcl In raviaw tor on* ‘ nay irnm nin* o'clock In in* torwHiw iinfll tivn ll•cllKk In th* altornoon. At * tall) laviow III* cnmniiialinn id cmla tor tali! itinlml wUI Im ii;i«n toi lnM>*clinh 111* toliowin))’ Ik conllT luiinu" ll!*^'Sp*yiai** AM*»?in»*l Jjitlflct **", Am'^l*ndt*^*r« In W**l itoninllald and U. iMlno Ulii I. T and 3. _ . 0, rw'r;2cttt' IJ, liadimilno *1 W cornar ^♦cllon ISi Th S IMO III Th «ly to • point iIild*»lnrb*lnB*lflfi*fl Sly* lrQin*lh# l3:r.h;;.nh*rTT-*«>'r»r8 i£ *47 It. to tiy ihor* of Oppar Siralli ft s ol m '.0 wrn* ... ,.. , ... d Wly latllon lln* 3Ffe!»M”'iA« and B. eluHva, and CoH *S thru 74 Incluilv*. "Crulc* P«inl*"i Subdivlalon, Sat' lion It. b*lng Cilil* I thru 10 In-ciuilv*. and Oullol A. "Atieiior't Plat ol Crulc* lhor*»" r,:'«iur ;;id ».‘A*’'*ni Alii of that to Souiti'ol' Uppif' SiriTlV Lak*;*' norlR “p'larTi"?.' r'ianr-.*'s.;ATO Svbdivition" and Wail of iatl Sat-“ ■) Lln*. A oarctl of Itnd dticribtd aii Part ol P '« ol SBtllon It, (wplnnlna *l a Doini In N and s '/* lln* dliianc* 1707.7 II irpm N lit corn*r 8*Cllon Iti ^Ski,''?r'N'i«'vr*"fc to W linn of Oullol "B“ at orlolnally t'toffad'in Plif or?:r'ul’e* ^ho^rap Th '^Th ^to’lt to.i* ill Tb l'*»-48* w” m.9* ni n N SS" ds' w Ut.9 ft to bMlnnina. * ------—1 datcribad *•: Part . .. . ......... Ion It, bmlnnlno «l work, and tome Outlpl C,;iAskw»0!;;,» procadure/ Solar lorat") Th S 34" 32' i a yaai plot frlr mo,« or Iota lo jhora ol tilt Lakti Th Wly alona 1 1.10 II, Th N I5*(K)' i I ..........0 Wly lint “Aataiior't Plat | ol Crulc* ShuroiT'i Th Sly along Wiy ... ■ • •* ...... Oullol C 01 nt'd Ac- I 1^ ipf NW to and NW to *1 «W VI ffia^ fi' sdKiUm ’MaT/'.VX"' , ,*ririiiy:i lUbdiyiiion, k|> styles for all. __ FOR WOMEN —- FOR MEN I. Red Gross aad Vitalify FLORSHEIM - Selected Styles Selected Styles regularly $12.99 to $15 99, ■ NOW S'! ^90 FLORSHEIM regularly $19.95 to $26.95 Now regularly $16.95 to $18.95 WINTHROP SIBLEY’S SANDER--GOLO SUNSTEPS — GEMS BATES FLOATERS GRACE WALKER Selected Styles Now 1 *.$299 to $599 Now ^3®® to 5|08O regularly $6£9 to $12.99 regularly $9.95 to $1.6.95 “Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer” Use Your Securtty Charge Miracle Mile Shopping Center FE 8*9700 EVENINGS 'TIL 9 IJ ,iii i'" :Jk' South' Tcltgrdfih at Square Lake Road ^ Trrrmvm»ir> 11 iTrrrnrtvnTm'mrnriTmfTnrmmiprrry^^ mriYifyre »■ d b h bk wira iwirm .— —“ —’ ■ . ’ ^ Q|De,n Tonight andlf^nday Night 'til 9 P.M, ; 17-19 S.SA6INAWST. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4.COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS iLiVATOH SIRVICITp ALL, FLOORS ; • Provincial • Goloniol • Traditional • Modern *- All by Amtrice'i Ltodihsi Monufoclureril ANNUAL MiD-YEAR CLEARANCE Si FINAL 3 DAYS -Thurs., Fri., Sdt. ONLY! Ouantlfiei cire limlteclr and many are ane of o kind and will b« told on a first come basis. Sorry, no mall or phone orders on those itomsi COLONIAL (3) CUSHION SOFA I eitfy, ('oo<^ Mlbfiai tulliioBi, Cevarad d*<,V pndo'mjovt'i Char/ruil, K#e. i«9 .vnr GOLQN1AL FOAM CUSHION SOFA I pniy Cir**" Iwaad Stotchgaord 144. SOFA 99. R0g.l49M)W WINGBACK (3)'CUSHION SOFAS 3 only, loom cuihioni, covarad da*V 1 jj d baouWMchar/bfown I atli—i. R0g.l89mtW' COLONIAL HI-BACK SOFA I only, (St tufWO" *o1o In loom fubb*' - tuihie/'l ond mapia itby lomous BroyhiH. Foom'rubber ■ cushions,'loom gold, blua Reg. 99.95 Now ; MODERN HIGH-BACK LOUNGE CHAIRS >nly. by Broyhili. Foom rubber cushions. n cjCeri covered deck and o “ Reg. 99.95^ NPw I CLASSIC PILLOW BACK SWIVEL ROCKERS 5 only, populor Broyh|ll rockers with loom rubber cushions, orm'covars. Gold, green. A Few Ufil Reg, 69,9$ LUXURIOUS REGLINNG CHAIRS CovBttd In durobl« vinyl, D«corolor colors. NOW 49. MODERN WALNUT BEDRbOM (4) Pc, 3 only, by Bouaff Obi. drattar, mirlfor, (hau and pahal bad AoUb top*. Reg. 199. Now 159. (4T Pc MdDERN LIMED QAK SUITE " 179. Reg. 229. • Now MODERN (4) Pc walnut BEDROOM SUITE snly. modarMpl dratwr.■mirror, 1 C >si ond, penal bad flouw top* I V,^ Reg. 199. Now IvJ /« CHES"^ OF DRAWERS Reg.69.9S Vout MAPLE PANEL BEDS Reg. 29.95 Now WHITE PANEL BEDS. 8 only, wm end Lull It, Reg. 24.95 Now TWIN SIZE CANOPY BED 44. 17. 15. only, daoorotad whito. Comply / / ■with conop^foma. ^1 \tolbai ' f^\r^ Reg. 99.95 Now LOVELY PANEL BEDS 3 only In wolmit. Twin and Full ••». Reg. 39.95 SALEM BACHELOR CHEST 3 only in mopla ^ (3) drdwar chaiti ' Reg. 39.95 SALEM MAPLE BUNK BEDS 3 only, ,y..22. 27. 97 Reg. 39.95 Now A' • BUNK BEDS WITH LADDER 2 only fn Solffn Mqple. , Guard rail inctuded ; Reg. 49.95 Now 37. iEISD^P353P 44. TCH 189. 79. .MAPLE DINING TABLE I only, 42 inch Round Solam lobla , with durobla ploPic to)^ - Reg. 79.95 ^oio SOLID CHERRY BUFFET and HUTCH I only in lovaly Gotoniol. 34 inch wida top. Reg. 229. NotA DROP leaf serving CART I only. ihiFranch ProvIhCtol. -Fruilwood. Reg. 119. Now MODERN WAlNgT CHINA sliding gloss doors. Reg. 159.95 J^ow KROEHLER (3) Pc Dining Group tonly Drop l*ol.*Ktoniio» tobi*. (l)ormond(l)Sid*Choir. Reg. 149. Now 99. 99. 66. CHAIRS 55. 55. ■ (9) Pc. BRONZE-TONE DINETTE . 3 onlyr. rectangular aKtansion table and (B) chorrs, Reg. 109.95 Now (7j Pc BRONZE-TONE DINETTE 4 only, ractonguior qnlansion table ond (6) Reg. 99.95 Now 77. Reg. 99.95 \ “yon must pe satisfied •this we guaraniiee*^ Phone FE 2-4231 66. /Free Delivery PORTABLI TV 4 STAND I 4>*ly, Papular le Inch leraan, Olympic Reg. 149.9$ Now OLYMPIC 21" CONSOLE TV I oitly In tovaly wolmrf , Reg. 249. Now REDWOOD ARM CHAIRS ♦ Reg. 19.95 Now 34 INCH eOUND BARBECUE ORUIS t Only, Rog. 79.95 21 INCH ROTARY POWER MOWER 49. 10 Only. Hog. 12.95 3 BULLET POLE LAMPS k4o*bo ond brOM wHb arolnul troy tobto 799 Roil 169. Now 99. 54. SEPTA SOFA BED l only, in h«a* 'jK^79.95 ^ottf SLEEP OR LOUNGE 2 only. Reg. 199. Now 169, 10 Only Reg. 69.95 Set SERTA SLEEP SETS 39. Reg. 29.95 to 39.95 Note 22. MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS Reg. 39.95 to 49.95 Now MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS 27. Reg. 49.95 to 69.95 Now WARD WAY BUDgIt PlAm • N® Conying Choig* kts at Our Store a.mJUUUU^JULJ[iJULUJUUULJUU4ARjUL4J^^ M iLJUi;irJLt.UJt.ttXlJ»,R tllU tttU mUUU.M.mAAX4AR » R E E t,> e u3 % \'''/‘'{'rh Ai'<■//» 'Ml ‘,1; VI-;' ft p'l ' III '■ll II I , Jr , / ^ THK lH)l^rTrACJMUfiHS. TI(rHSI)AY. rrlX'^iiJK ^ ^ : Khrushchev Stay in Poland May Herald Another Party Gonfab / ‘ . A -11 By WIUJAM L BYAN AP NiNirlal Corr«ii|Himieii( ’ Premier Khrushchov’i. brief stay In Poland may herald yet another International Conrniu-niat conference and a Soviet laat chance offer u> Uw| (.1iina lo «ai In line with the Kremlin, 'Hie ItUMalana now wont, (luickly, a ineetliiii of 'ill Com-inuntot partlea — IhoKo which nerved on the draftitm nnnmlh lee for the 13,WKt-word Mo«w)W (Iw’lorallon which resulted froih the l^d world inference of i960. *I%at declaration wa« aup-posed to bo a blueprint for world Communist strategy and tactics, . A ♦ ♦ . nie 'ill V nicmher conference would Im aaslgned the job of prc|»irlng for a new full'dress world meeting. A Soviet letter lo Peking imh* 17 —> one of a In llkhed duly series of aiTlmonloui eschongas r> saya many factional groups within parties around the world, sponsored by the (Chinese, dlalm to Iwt real representatives of the Communista but "neither ifj theory nor In practice support the general line of the world (!ommuniit movement.'’ WOKLU MICRTtNd I1ie Chinese would try lo get such parties Into a world meet* Ing, the letter Indicates. Khru-ahehev amwrently has taken Smirnoff-fNtertd through a mountain'’ of charcoai What makes Smirnoff so crystal clear, uniquely smooth, so remarkably free of taste or odor? Every drop is filtered through 7 tons ofnkMivotcd charcoal. That'a why it's dryer in a Martini, smoother on*the«rocks, mixes with anything that pours. And it leuvss you breathless! Always ask for . _ VODKA •o a 100 moor oismutoraoMeeain.mtc. ncaae sMiSNorrat. <0(v. or'Heuei.s>N), HAarroao.conn., i»m Stops to (larry any sucli al tempt, There ar6 parties, Iho Soviet letter says, witich have emerged since 1960 and could be invited^ but only those who attended ihe 1960 meeting and signed the declaration should he considered capable of Inlcrpreh Ing II, Hint would rule mil sonic groups from iindenleveloiied areas, where Ihe (7iliiese me particularly strong among Im patient Commiinlsts, tlwmailvoi," dte Moscow loiter said, ’I'here Is strong Indication in le letter tliat Uie Kremlin is offering the Chinese their last chance to end Ihe feud. It said the Russians still are willing lo tioid two-way talks with Peking, although the (7ilnese loaders are "unwilling." It ssidthe Hus-■Ians still lire willing lu tiolp t.ldna "build aoclallim," The I960 conference was attended by 61 Communist pHrlles of which 96 were assigned to draft (he declaration. The new letter says a meeting of the 26 to prepare for a bigger meeting Is "urgent" in view of harm done the world Communist movement by Peking's attitude. ’Hie (Ihinese have said a world conference could wall four or five years, hot Khrushchev has no Intention of !living (he Chinese an opporiun-ty to pick up strength over a long (lerioit. INCIUCABK SUPI^RT ’Hie Chinese apparently think that by putting off the meeting they can increase their mi|)|Kirl-ers “and (urn them Into weapons of their own policy, thus creating favorable conditions for Kitty of 'Gunsmoke' to Marry Cattltman HOLLYWOOD (f! - Aetrlft Amanda Blake, whose role Kitty In "Gunsmoke" has left her wooed but unwed, will marry Arixona cattleman Jason Day on Aug. 16. The (X)uple met several weeks ago on a blind date. It will be her third marriage. Day of Scottsdale, Ariz., said the honey-moens. HiIn year there wilNie ehmit i United Stetea, tlie I 6 million innrriegee In Ihe | Reference Hureeu prediola. GRAND OPENING TmIw, rrUn ■«. Wr*i> ... 10 AM tin t PJII. SPECIAL CLEARANCE ON ALL LAMPS! ALSO Nie lAvmet on mvino m We Neve Jvet fwrcheeed fht Intire Sleek of LAS Pernllere Stere AUBURN Aebern Rd. Neer Ademi, Aebern Hi HOME rVHNISRINflS Aebern Rd. Neer Ademi. Aebern Helghte, UL Mill j f % jk A mneus lA/AYt FIRST OOALrrvTP end-of- Cg%MM ESLpiVI month clean-up! Starts Tomorrow at 9:30 A. M! - 100 eely FASHION SWIM WEAR wort 12,95 to 1‘8.95 NOW 9” You'll love the styles, the fabrics, the money you save at ehd of season clean-up—sizes 32 to 38. FOR 'niF HOME 23t ONir-nUNTD MCI TSWIU Smert colorful florel patlarni, matching face towel*, 3 for $1 ™ wiihcloth*....i..... 2 for $1 bith tise. S6 ONLY^DECORATOR PIUOWS Rich lewelt of color In ileernlng reyon utlni, acetate* or corduroy*..j .,,. .......... e-n *1 27 ONIY-MOMI STYLE «UlLTS Looks like GrAfidma m*de them, fay print* with ruffled edges ..........................- 10 ONLY-^SUMMER lEDSPREADS Freih floral print* fo 100% cottons, full size, were 54 only Plaid or Solid BLANKETS 3» SPECIALf Modern blends id won- derful solids or plaids 72"x90". 76 ONLY-FIT|ED MATTRESS PADS Reytrilbfe quilted. Fitted pedi, , „ 3*8 with bleeched fllling—teve! 3” 6“ 2** FOR MEN apiil BOYS f*cot ties. Broken sizes, Reg. 16.88. Now . 15 ONLY-MEN'S SUMMER SUITS 65% Decron Polyester, 35% cotton wash 'n' weer, 9ASfl olive or black, broken sizes 36 to 40. Reg. 19,95, Iz ** Now ....................................J.... 100 ONLY-MEN'S STRETCH SWIMSUITS Netsau models sizes 28 to 38, one size 100% stretch nylons.................... . 37 only Latex er Daoree Bed PiHowt SPECIALI 2-*6 Your choice of bouyont d a c r 0. n polyester or bouncey foam latex. Sturdy zipper covers! 'n' cotton blends — broken ^lj*as , 5 ONLY-MHI'S SUITS...PRICE SLASHl , Tropical weight suits of dacron polyes- ter blended with rayon or wool, broken sizes -— really save now! .......... . W 36 OI^LY-JR. BOYS' SHORTS SETS Short pants and knit tops, various styles and colors, machine wash -—sizes 2to7.....................' |22 60 ONLY-BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS cotton, machine washable, short sleeve styles. Broken sizes . • • • • *, . ...... 150 ONLY-BinER DRESS FASHIONS Oide end two piece styles, fine fabrics end 3 design. REDUCED! . 103 Oily Dark Toaos Uirls’ Dresses 2'"^ B.ack to school styles ahd, colors — plaids, stripes, solids. Sizes 7 to 14. 40 ONLY-SWIM SUITS Reduced for quick clearance. Get ii or 2 piece styles ........ 26 ONLY-MATERNITY SPORTSWEAR Blouie end short sets, |leevelbss or roll-up styles -broken sizes 10 to 18, were 5.95-ls.95, now_ 76 ONLY-SLEEVEUSS BLOUSES Solid shades and some prints, many collar styles. Broken sizes;30 to 38 .................... 57 ONLY-HOOTENANNY SLEEPWEAR "Country Fair" jumper effects, cotton broadcloth -pajamas or sleep coats. Misses' sizes, were 3.98 no- 50 ONLY-BIO BEACH BAGS Waterproof to hold wet suits, big enough for towels, sun-tan lotion too! Were 1.99-2.99, now.. 100 only. Mae’s BaHer Walk Shorts SPECIAL! 2" 65% dacron polyes 35% cotton, bef models. Sizes 30 to 38. 54 ONLY-GIRLS' KNEE SLACKS OR SHORTS Solid colorj or plaids, cottons or blends, broken sizes 3 to 6X — 7 to 14„ were 1.59-1.77, now ,.. 34.0NLY-GIRLS'ORION SWEATERS 100% Orion Acrylic in floral prints on white, broken sizes 6 to 14, vi(ere,4..98 to 5-95, now .... 53 ONLY-GIR^'SUCKS Plain colors f—' plaids — a few .stretch-cottons or blended fabrics, sizes 7 to 14, were 1,99, now .... 86 . ONLY-GIRLS' DRESSES n Back to school styles and colors, choose them # now and save! Sizes 4 t TO ONLY-TODDLERS' SUCK SETS 100% orton acrylic knit slacks with matching cardigans — sizes 1-1 '/z, were $3\'now......... 37 ONLY-SHOE SHLES FOR GIRb Top grade leathers, ideal for back to si 1—rbroken PEEHEY’S Ml ST ONLY-TODDLERS' KNIT SLEE^EAR 2 piece cotton knits, gripper f^tenert at waist. ■ Sizes 2 f 144 OBly JAMAIOA SHORTS SPECIAL! ISO Dan RiWr mlnlofurt plaids—pattorned cottons, 50% iantrel and 50% cotton in mod-•rnistic dark pattern. Misses sizes 10 to 18. 7 ONLY-MEN'S SUMMER BUZERS 75% Arnel Triacetate, 25% rayon with contrasting 95 0NLY-MEN'(, SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS Sport »hlrf* in 100% cottons or Dacron Polyester 2 (pf 64 Pain Taxlereglatt Draireriei 4“-10“ 16" Single, double and triple widths, in sand, white, toast. FOR WOMEN and GIRLS ’6 ♦4 |50 2^ 99* 99' 299 r 1” *4 43oely Tedder’s Danin Playeraar wm 1»8 NOW ^99 One or two-piece play-suits for boys. .Slock sets for girls — oppli-que trim. > 16D eely Boys’ Long. Sleeve Sport Shirts NOW 1« 65% dacron polyester, 35% combed cotton— broken sizes and colors. 12D only Boys’ Nylon SIreleh Swinsoils SPECIAL! |22 100% nylon stretch suits. Nassau model— broken sizes 6 to-20. STORE HOURS 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. : M--t,. ’T -'j, 'I , ••'jipi.'vi 'O;; ,'vi' ' '• ' ' II "'I *—‘ ' '-1 ■ ' '■ I ' \ A--i'4 1 . nil'. ro.Nii.i^ I itKis, I in it.*ii).u, Jt (.> iij, mm___________________ Wh^ Gets Credit for Michigan's Economic Recovery? (limmvH Noris - nu> u iht tfbofM in^a (uH> )Kirt »eriM on ^^ic^^^gan'» economic recoo-erg:) tty (ilCNli: lUMUDiU^^h IHnroii i»'r0p l*r0>n( Wrijt Hhu'k oi'onoiiiy, tor n NlHto iroiiKury limt Ik IiouIumiiih (0 l)UlpV Only five yenrs ««(•, nn hIIo (llftereni debtite wn^ rnij' Ing. After (lieKf pointK nre eKtHb* Ushed, however, the Uobnte over Mlehlgnri’K pr\)Nperlty be-giiiti ID uHrneiit. In one eump are thuee who iffidit miu'h of the Mi‘'htgan "eomehttt'h" to llepublieHi) tiov (Jeorge noiiaiey, the IhkI paeetl NaleNiimii who Nteppeil down iin preHKhod of llie Ain(»rlc«n Mo-loi'K Corp. to lend Michlgnn He puhlicnitK to their tp'Kl gulrerno tonal vu'tory in tbore ilmn a do/eii ypiii'H ’ , SAMI': INOHKIHKNTS Itoipin'v'K hooKUM’M i redlt him with NHVing Ameiionn MotorM wiitt a hletnl ol suporstdenmnn- ItepubllynoK amiKed IHono- Hht|» and "rugged indNidual- cratN of bringing atnad the widely publk’lzed pnylt'Hs paydays for Hlate employea, of cauKlng the Kiate'a defied to soar to fi Hi million. OenuKoatK blamed the Hepubllenn«. | Now the argument centers on the state’s domcbaek, and both aides are arguing all the way to the hank, What actually does account for the ilale's new and rosier hue? tw6 views \ Isin," and are convincwl he's lured," he fays, "by business-Inessmen who were using It as an orgumeid fur lower taxes. The same thing has happened--and if happening—in Wisconsin' and.other states." "Itomney hasn't really solved the State's financial pivblems," adds Wmslcock. "The Hlate went Into dehl helore. and coidd again If auto prmhiclion saga, because the ItepulilicaiH'ontrolled legis' lature consistently refuse's to ............^ " ■ ifd overhaul Mlchlgnn'K nntl(]uul< lax structure The lax problem remains Ihe same under Item ney," ANOTIIEIt VIEW Hustnossmnn ftohlcc Marlin, presideni of Dundee Cement, he using the same basic ingredients i Peves the "business climate" in Tliere are two distinct view to restore Ihe state's "business climate" and repair ds "shac leml image," "I am completely confident." says liUr* Slate Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr., "that the Romney administration deserves full credit for nntan-glhig Michigan's embarrassing financial mess . , , for Inirmlu cing new efficiencies and econ umles lido stale goveri\ment . . for restoring business confidence Michigan today Is " more favor' able than il has been" 'The reason, I think Is more psychological than Teal." Mar-tin adds. "With a Repubilean'ad' ministration, business feels It Is more likely to get a fair shake in Dansing. Whether this is Irue or not. 1 don't know" Martin also feels that the slate was malignert In i Its darkest days; "The very things we nr points-ono Mharod hv most ^bchlgml, . . for csiahli.shlng, louling today as being lavorable ‘7. I III lliltt ulHlA III! iirilfti'lu itiuii fur wtii’o fiiviii'iihid lhi«n~jiiii’ nnliii<. Democ'rats and a, sw^ible segment of organized lal>or, the other held by Republicans and mure than a sprinkling of busl-nesamen, lasaders on both sideii. bow-ever, agree generally on these I points; A package of "nuisance " taxes on such items as telephone calls aiid cigarets was enacted In laei by a Republican-con' trolled legislature and signed Into law by former Demwral Gov. John Swalnson. Without the taxes. Which are producing revenue at a $77 mlllion-a-year clip, the state would end the current fiscal year -with a deficit, rather than a surplus., AUTO PRODUenON Resurging auto and truck production has returned thousands of Jobless workers to the plants, increased state sales tax collections and spurred the economy. Combined car and truck production totaled 9,100,446 vehicles in 1963, compared to 6,728,629 in 1959, and is setting new records this year. Michigan assembles about a third of the nation's total, produces parts and provides the administrative knowhow for still more. In this stale an orderly plan for economic expansion and ever-widening job upiMu tunltles." Zollon Fereiicy, State Uemo-'ratic chairman, sharply dis-pulesdhe Idea Ihat Romney deserves credit for a resurgmg Michigan. > He sB^s the credit sliould go Instead to the national Democratic administration of Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, National car sales, he adds, began skidding under Republlcgp President Eisenhower, began booming again under the Democratic PTesidents. Mb Hit fMl.. g GUITAR ^5 a month ' Unlimlltd rttum privlleoe. PONTIAC MAU AND DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW were favorable Ihen—our natural resources, like water and minerals, and Our Inrge pool of skilled workers, executives and technological taleni. There was more emotion than fact iiivolvtsl in our poor image." At the Solidarity House headquarters of the United Auto TIED TO CARS Michigan’s economy and Us stale revenues ace sensitively kttuned to the car industry, he says, and, once the industry began its resurgence, no governor could have missed erasing the s'tate’s deficit. Stray away from the political leaders, talk instead to business and labt)r officials, and the debate over Michigmv's prosperity takes a variety of dips and turns. ■ . E. S. Janes, Michigan Group manager of Sears, Roebuck & Co., agrees that business fell and rose with the auto, industry, but thinks that the "industrial and business climate” also played a role in the decline and resurgence. Democratic administrations, he says, shook business confidence in the state "by an over* ihdulgeilce in attempts to sell social reform." Workers Union, Rosonreh Director WiKklrow Glnsburg saysj^ "the surge In the eeonomy,'’^ he says, '^las been reflected In expanding revenues front an unchanged lAk sirucUire. This money would have come lu re= gardleNK of wjio is Hilling in the gnvermir'H chair if auto pro-(iucllon docllneN and nuIoh lax colteeliuns dro|i, will ihe high-riding GOP accept the respon-Klhlllly'/ "Gov. John .SwuiiiHon (the Dmimcral Romney defeated for Ihe governor's ehair) mode val lant efforiN to have the tax atruc-lure revamped and finally Wa« fttreed In go along witli the new miisaiice luxes. Today, they account for the largest part of the brighter revenue picture under Romney." Another view comes from Hugh Daly, executive vice president of Michigan Consolidated Gas. lie is convinced that both political parlies helped darken Ibe slate's Image and iailli have fielfied resiore il, "The glate's had Image re-Hulted from over-emphasis of a cuHh Kituatiun (he Hlate hud ami a lot of tadlthml In fighting. 11ie leKUll was that Michigan had l)Bd‘publicity and jpwiple got the impression we were a depressed "Today, there is a iie-klnd-lfw Industry attitude in both panles. and we've come a long way." Daly cites as an indication of the new political mood a new laW-the only slalewide tax law enacted by the 1964 legiiSlature To JFK's Brothor Mementoes Sqddening CHICAGO (APi “■ Ally. Gen. Robert F, Kennedy was moved emotionally yesterday as he Viewed a display of mementoes of his late brother's years in the White House. "I think It's sad." Kennedy said as h^ looked at photograph? of the laic President Julin F. Kennctly In intimate moments with ills family. Tlic attorney general, in Chicago for arrival of the traveling exhibit of photographs, historic documents and pergonal papers, (old a news conference that about half the $10 million neeeusUi(m from both parties." UTTUE DOUBT Despite differences l)etween buatneasmen and labor leaders over Iww Michigan's prositerity arrived, there'K llUle doubt among them that It will stay. Most feel Michigan has made a painful readjustment and that its current prosperity rests on a more solid foundation than in the past. They point. for example, lo defense • based J«hi, which plummeted from 250.M0 during Ihe Korean War to Ihe present level <>l about 25,000 30,000 The Michigan economy is no longer dependent upon boom or bust military spendihg There’s still heavy, dependence upod auto production, but good auto years are becoming a habit now and Industry stathi-iiclans are confident the trend Is a solid one What’s more, the state’s eco-noijiy Is becoming increasingly diversified. "We’ve still got a Ib'ng way to go?" says Marlin of Dundee Cement, ,”but' we're making progress — real progress," * ••How confident are we m Michigan’s future?" asks.Oaiy of Michigan Consolidated Gas, "Well, oiir company is spending $56 million this year to expand its Hervledk, You can't get much mine confident than that." , Wherever yea fa .. - yea'll I* l«r with “TBI WWIW lOOg” If yea are a If yea are lalleii haaad - • • If y#a are aat far a saraer.. -If yaa are gelaf hack ta high sthaal. lohn Robtrt Sowsfi, creolof ot »h« wwW fomooi Sowsri frolhine, .09010 mI« (ho poeo wlih « complin ■r SUMMER HOLIDAY COURSE ^ • VISUAL POISI • SOCIAL. GHACIS t Pi^ALITY a WARDkOBE • MAKI-Ue # HAIR STYLING -a FIGURE COjNTgOL • SPIICH ‘ ACSELESme SUMMER DLStSES NOW FORMiae FOR ssausT Coll 961.7460 for en Aewemawom W Vlilf Our BoemiM , AU-CoodUiorwd School ol 47 foil ASomi, DoImwi. RUDGIT PAYMINin AVAIUILI "1^ Haasa Saad htfanaatlea aa Yaar Sehaal ta CUT ... Siol# . ‘GOOD SALESMAN’ "Romney, on the other hand, inspires confijjence,"' Janes adds. “He gets through to people. He’s a damned good salesman for the stale and in Michigan he has , an excellent pi uct.’’ - ' Leonard Woodcock, vipe pres- ' ident of the United Auto Workers Union, dismisses the business climate argument. ' "The so-called bad climate of a few years ago was manufae- > ou C'jm Count on Diw .., Quo lii.v ConIh No !Vforc‘ tif S«nu NOW -clearance-priced! Sea Star- swimsuits 3 price groupings, valuea up to $25.98 10«8 1288 just H«V, ’’CHARtiL IT" at Sears y Famous Sea StarA swiniituiU, now at clfarance-savings! Styles in the latest rigure-flatteriiig fabrics, colors. wi ■ * • lelher you’re swimmer or splasher, you’re sure lo find a suit lo your liking! Sites 32-40. priced for a sellout. • • crisp fall dresses Miasea’(12-20), lialf-Siaes (14^-24^) < Charge it Cool, easy-care dark-toned fashions of 1(M)% cotton uitd acetate-cotton blends. Styles galore (simitar to shown) in Fall prints and solid colors. Most have flnwini-fiin skirt) Don’t wait, they’ll go fast at this one-time low, low price. Open (onite until 9 p.ih.! Every Itgm Advgrtisgd Here Has Been Specially Selected by Sears and Must Meet Rigid Specifications to Qualify as a Sears Best Buyl When an &iglisliman de the madetne first Gin & Tonic, did he use Gikrdon^s? Undoubtedly. A retired Army Colonfel, vividly recalling the heat of India, created the first Gin & Tonic nearly TJ years ago. Gordon’s had already been firmly established as a favoured English gin for more than a century, so it is fair to assume the Colonel used Gordon’s. Since then, gin-drinkers have found Gordon's the indispensable ingredient in a host of summer drinks,. from Tom Collinses to Orange Blossoms. Not to mention thecocktail-for-all-seasons, the glorious Gordon’s martini Hot enough for you? Tell the man "Gordon’s,* the - biggest-selling gin in England, America, the world. $194 $2.44 AJ-, Y ,1 ;'i THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY ONLY! Ladiei' Reddy-to-Wear, Second Floor . lii. A .Sal. i ll. Ill Efncient, Pint Vacuum Bottles Now at 88® CharRc It Air-tight—keeps contents hut or cold. Built-in shock'absorber protects liner. Save at Sears! Shop ’til 9 p.ni. Sporting Goods, Perry Hsmt. 0pJ choice of men’s Ivy or classic style sport shirts Reg IBS $2.99 X 1 Charge It Prints, cheek#, solids in assorted colors. (Choice of regular or buMon-down collar style. In small thru large sites. All are machine washable. Shop early for best selection. -Similar. '< furnishings, Main Floor for,youths and men fancy wash ’n wear dre'88 pants o4’2.66pr. Sears Price for'menonthe move. easy-«are slacks are truly wash 'h wear. Choose from olive and brown in sixes > 30to40 Men’s Sportswear, Main Floor Save *102 ... Camper-T railer *397 Ted Williams easy to pitch fcp,t sleeps 6. Cotton duck roof, -cotton drill sides. Vinyl-coaled' nylon floor. 6-fl. canopy. Buy Extra Strong, Extra Fun Gym Sets Has 2 passenger lawn swing, 6-foot slide, Reg. $39.95 glide ride, 2,swings, rings, 6 two-iUch tubu-lar legs. Similar to picture. Reg. $59.95 Gym Set, now . Toy Dept., Perry St. Bmsement 49.95 men’s, boys’, youths’ gym shoes -Choice of black or white shoes or white Reg. $2.99.. oxfords. Sturdy cotton duck. Men’s sizes in 6V(i-Il; youths’ sizes, 2i/z-6; boys’ sizes, • 12-2-med. width. Shop’til 9 p.m. Charge It Shoe Department^ Main Floor 033 ^ pr. Charge It ^Satisfaction piaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown I\)iitiac Phone FE 5-117J ■ <1 ' ''' * fy 7 n'/j./' \ / a r' ■ K ‘t, .1 ' TIIK l'()\'nAC VHKSS. !v«; i’!! ’-I' 'f, ij 1| '' |hi ' ' !"' Hi?' ' - ■/? Vi f;. ■ II I III HSiiAV. .II i-V u.'i. i!t(U A IJl Washington News Roundup I LBJ Gets $T.5-Pillion Bill for Military Facilities WA.SHINOTON' (APl ‘ CNipt-gresg hua sent lo F’resIdlAl Joliniion for hia aignoiiiro a li, HotKori/Hlion tor coii-Niruclitpii t»f niililHry tncllilioN in Ihia crmtilry nnd ovorN(*iiN, The liooNA Hpiiriovml IIiIh coin |iromlNF« mcHAiim WciIiii'hiInv, AOil the'.Sennit* |>iuote ernmeni wmh NMlinfled with Kor> nlenko'N Niniemeni, replied ’Hint I^Sve conllniie In aeek nny poxNi I lile Inlormullon" nboiil Ihe mat i erana lipoome . CHpet^ially vul-11 nerable to Ihe rapidly changing 11 jlnlior conrlitiona and hiring ape-' cilicalionw," Levine aaid in nnl Inrik'le in "I'JmploymenI Service'i llevlew^" piihllNlied by llie La I Imr Deiairlment. ' | WASHINd'TON (AIM Ilie .Soviet Union aay« it Isn’t shipping American wheat to Cuba. A minister at the Soviet Km-baisy here fold tlie Slate l)e pariment Wednestlay that re-IKirl-S of sucli shiprnenls were false. Capl Arlnr II. Ferlig, sklp|u*r iOf (he .Sister Kalingo, retained a few days ago ihid Russian slev-edores In life |Mirt of Novoros-'*slsk told him that American grain was being shipta-d from the Soviet Union to ( iibq^ \VA,sillNt;TON (AUl-Semln. Ml's III clarify for businessmen provisions of the Civil Hlghts Act pertaining to personnel -from hiring to firlpg ~ are tdanned by Ihe National Asso> ciatlon of Manu(aclureps. Ferllg's ship was boarded and searched hy Russians wheit It left NovorossIsk without «lear-ance last week. 'Pie United hlales prote.sied against what it called excessive melhisis employed by .Soviet authorities. I hater Ihe new law Ihe lederul government Is iilaced in the po-, sillon'"of (Inal arbiter of per-winnel practices," W, U (iiillan-der, NAM president, said in a siaiement. Hecanse of Ihls, he said, "there Is need, of genuine nppreclallon of Its lnf|pllcalions at policy level! of management." WASHINGTON lAP)--World War Tl veterans are facing increasingly tougher Job compel I-lion from youngsters of ihe postwar bahy tKKun. a Lalsir i ta*parlmenl official says, A AL._..A QUEpiON: How does the steering on a car work? ' ir -k it ANSWER: Jack, a young man with a driver's license, was changing a tire on his father's car when our artist sketched him. He is looking at a frppt vrheej. It Is the frMt wheels which are tnraed by the ste^g meckaalsin ef meat cars. NMiee the small rwmd metal drum from which Jack lifted the wheel, after removing the anta whleh held It to Ihe drum. This drum and the wheel when attached to it. can spin around freely, when lifted off the ground by the car being jacked up. But inside this drum is another one which does not spin, which la attached to the framework of the car. It can, however, pivot around a certain distance, and It Is this movement which allows the car to be steered in different directions. In the simplified diagram at the i top, wC look directly down. The timer drams of both freat wheels sure connected with a system ef tic rods isad spladles. When yon tom the wheel to the right, the stacriag shaft works the tie rods so they tan the iuer dram that way (as at top) and the wheel oa the freely Kvelviag on ter dram tarns that way too aad so does the ear. When the tie rods turn the drums and wheels to the left, the car will move in that direction. it it ir FOR YOU TO DO: Watch for a chance to look in whon a tire is being changed and you can see the tio rods (don’t get under the Car—the jack mi|ht slip). A flashiight. will show the steering mechanism more cleprly. JUST ARRIVED New ’64-’65 Portable TV’s OE Celebrity ir Portable TV Only Or Pay Just M20S large veleruna have fared well age annual income (last yean Ki Ihe years since ihe til Bill 201 was H.'i.KiO as cumpgred with the years ago piwidad the nation nonvaiargps, Their With its hlgges! rtnfile boosi ini . , / . . . .. education aiid Joh (rnlnlrig | unempitjyineni rale last year He gave Ihia profile ol Ihe HV-1ahonj half (11,2 per (cnl 'rage World War II veteran' imiti|iarcd With 112 per ceiili ol " " I a * * I "Three oiil ul lour''Velcrans l,linl experieiiced hy iiunveler With each puMHlhg year, vei I Ihd Ld'vine said thal by ami nlve iiHirhnn areas, Their aver-1 aiis." ■EKO TO WH • WMn~- JOB HUNTING? Tur INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE of BIRMINGHAM,,INC. unlmiitert nurnbar ot local and nutiomil tirmi Ws rapfeseni !)«Bj(ins uM^iitied appiieins m all ot Bmplovmsn) ituMini Misriei. (nr tlissa pQvUieiiv rsnas Irom (*'* $15,0OO, If vuu Alt iitiere.)m(i in invenlisslina tipnoFlunilieii isll u« Ilf wsll. iti to ^Hii (ifirtiP'.i IM^ fillice 690 Eoit Mopfd, Birminghom — Ml 4>3692 17544 W. McNichols, Detroit, KI 7-3004 j "Ollktf In Mtfim Cllin nl Ul, " ' V(Hi Can Count on tis ... Quality Costw No Mort^ at Sciars NATIONAL HOME APPLIANCE Ken more Washer with 2 Speeds, .3 Cycles *183 Matching Dryer Has .3 Cycles Plus Regular 1239.95 3 Water Levels 12-lb. Capacity Save at Sen I'M! *113 6-l.ighl Reel Fixtures in Mew, Modern Style 1988 Kegularl.v R29.9.1; Hicli Walnut Trim .Mt) iVlO.NI-A DOVtM on .Scars Fasy Payment IMan Five combinatimi Mash and rinse lem|»eratures! Wa»heR all fabric* autoniatical^y. 12-lb. capacity iiieans fewer . $98 Ippliancn Pepartmtnl, Start Main Battmant ,NO MOMF^ DOWN on Sear* Fasy Paynicnl Plan Ciiai'Kc It loads. Lint-filter; 6-vane agitator, moroi Viai-Molip W ringer Washer........ Drie* Nonnnl, Delicate niul Wash *n Wear (3ollie* Mifely. 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'1 (fjDmmu Noris^m Rtf’ puhlharu' mintmtion oj Stfii, Barry Goldwfiter han been g/mrply crtticmed by many newsiHtpera tn allied tJuropenn rouutrwti, and now by Soviet Brenner Rbrualwliev -■ in a manner that lot: a diylfimol uwnid he imiovyer inierliir-eiwe Ki mleriKil ulfaira, la H proiwr? Wbai w iiH aim? John M Uipbtower. AP diyloinutu; al/mra wriiar, provider wihe aturuHira I h<* .'M'ltktiiK to nuiH>»fy ax' coiK'orn t*xpr«'HnoU in lh»* Kitro pean pruKoHial (loldwnliM', if ha btH'iiina pi\>t}iiiunl, wmild rudi' aally aliar U S. poliaiea Inward ihp Uomiminisi I'otmirips. tiMi(ihniiitiij Amnrionn attiludr*i<, fltid would pni«ml)lv iimkn m»mn luiiiKnii in iiucldiir wnnimint pul- li'y" Donx In* wixif in ariiiwn milu Aninrii an (nmii iii ilta, I'nalldHN !ommuiiUiL iMHitUrlon of ICuNiorn Kuropn and ihiiN try to tin tlinin lom'i' to the Sovinl Union? Hy JOHN M. lll(iHTt>Wl<;|l WASIIINtlTON (AIM Tin-Hharp dnhnin ovor 11 S. lorniijn policy which In dcvclopnut in thin yi'iir’s pi'CNidcnlinl elect ion campaiijii HwmH likely to excite more reaetloo in l(»reign cmiH’ (rit'H tlian any Aiiiericnn poliii <•«! dinputn xince the end of World War II, Much of the European press has already expressed bitter OUTIMlINti l>KKIN(i? Does he wnni to prove for ln= teriud holitlcnl reasons thni he News Analysis criticism of the nomihniion of Hen. Harry rioldwater. nssallinK him as the leader of those who would change fundamental U.S. IKislllons In world affairs. Soviet Rremutr KhrushcliCv raid'd the operation to the summit level this week by denounc-Ing both the Heiaibllcan nomi-nee and tilt? platform on which ha Is running. , This kind of action-hy a for* eign official Is traditionally ^ssified in diplomacy as Interference In the Internal affairs of the United Stales, and the diplomat who tried It would quickly find himself |n serious trouble. SENT HOME , , Lionel SackVIlle-West was sent home for taking sides In the contest between Grover Clever land and Benjamin Harrison, and his fate is well remembered In the Washington diplomatic corps to this.day. But the rules that silence ambassadors do not operate fof presidents and premiers, speaking from distant capitals. The betting in diplomatic quarters here is that considerably more will be heard from Khrushchev before next election day. His outburst In Warsaw last Tuesday ^is probably only a be-I ginning, , ' Khrushchev told a Polish au-dience that the - candidate put forward by the Republican party “made it clear that he wants to enter the White House under the slogans of unbridled anticommunism and war threats.” WARLIKE PLATFORM He also asserted that the, Re- publican platform, which he de-' ' nounced as vvarlike, had been adopted “in ah atmosphere reminiscent of the Fascist gatherings in Nuernberg,” The big question raised among U.S. foreign policy officials who are always concerned with the aim of Khrushchev's maneuvers, is what ,he hopes to accomplish by an attack at this time. I can be more anti-tioldwatcr than his t'hlnese foes willun the tiommunist camp who pursue a strong-, anIi-American policy anyway?. ' Or IS his iiurpose to influenca Amei'icau voters agauiNt the aeualor and thus xireugthen Hie election jirospects of PreHldeut .lohuHon? - , Khrushchev has inierlerwi m U >S. proHldenilal txilittex liefore. In HMMI he xisike out agaliml Itopubllcan'nominee lUchmd M. Nixon. At Hint lime KlirtiHlichov had broken off friendly iHirwinal relations wlih Presideni DwighI D, Elsenliower over the il'J piano incideitl, and li« «*• pressed his nnlHgonlsm toward Nixon by ideiilifying him with Eisenhower . AlllINti NIXON TIve dominaiil reacHoii in ilie United Hitiles hieii to Khrushchev's liilerlereiice was llinl he was helping Nixon hy Nltiieklug him Possihly t'his esllmalr.' ra-ilei'ted III edilorials and newspajj |)er colunips nl Hie Hme. gor llirough to the Kreililtn Midway of the campaign belween Nixon anil the late John F. Kemie<1v,-the Stwiet leader irlwl to switch to a neutral ikisIUoii ' SjHuiking of Hie two candi* dates, he said! "They are gjailr of boots. Which Is better, fhe Tight or the left boot? U would be difficult Id dislingiiiHii between them" 'Die 8ovtel press and radio Hieti quickly haik up Ibis neutral line MiMt .lt remained Hie Soviet IMialllon iinlll the eleelton. Diplomats here believe Hie pi'eseitl campaign debate on tor eign fMiilcy . prolmlity will be ell more fnr-reaelung and lnvolv«^ more fundamental issues tlin'a any in Uie past 30 years. INIHVHHML TREATMENT Where Ihe Communist prob- lem is concerned, for'example, *dif»l the Johnson admiuislratlon has boon following a policy of trying (o treat difforeni Cummonist countries differently according to Ibeir Willingness to make nraclical agreements with Hie UiHled Slates In Hie Kennedy-Johnson adiiilnlslratlim Hie ool-StaUdlng example of Ibis fHilicy Is Hie llnilteil nuclear lesl-baii treaty signeil. wiHi Hie Soviet Union last summer. In Ids acceptance s|teecb Coldwatfr s|x>ke of all Com-mtmlsi governments ss enemies, In lids sentence! ”We must make clear Hial until (Communism'sI goals of con- quest are absolutely renounced, and its relations wilb nil nations, lompored,. communism and the govei iipienth it now controls ar” enemies of every man on earlh who IB or wanis to be tree “' Goldwaler glwi aiHike In on lit-lervlew with Hie (iernian news Imagaxliie Der Spiegel, ol Ids ''disagreement willi dlploniatlc recognition ol Udssla” mid said this recognition sliuiild lie regarded by Hie Uniteil Stales,-iS a tool for use in lls relaltons wiHi the Snviel Union. In (he same iiilerview lie talked of the iKisstbilily of mak- ing tactical nutdear weapons ''of a ver,y small nature" available to NATO with control of the weapons "to be rested a ly MS possible in NATO it Fat Overweight *»ta.sM i» yw wiisiMi • swiif'i tf#- mvo Mii* iwiy w y»' OSMMN i» t osy Msm **s IM«II*W«S. «it OS S* •»«** la IIM Mflftr. OSOMt ItOl M.M I mM m ISM luirmlNi II nyl MV' Sewage Treatment Aid LANSING (AP) - Michigan will have $2.93 million in federal aid to allocate for sewage ‘-'treatment facility construction during the 1965 fiscal year, reports the State Water Resources Commission. Communities can receive grants of' 30 per cent of the total cost of the. - project, or $250,000, whichever IS less SEE WITHOUT GLASSES! Detroit Optometrio Gen term, DONALD L. GOLDEN, 0. 0. O/rtcIbr You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Where But at Sears-A Brand Name Tire Gaaranteed Against ttisaront for 24 Months SEARS 6.00x13 tube- le»» Btaekwall* , E.ch, nur Fed-Tax and Your Old t*ee NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Auto Accet»oriet, Perry St, Batement Salipfaciion giiaranlced or your nioitoy !>ack SEARS [ )ou (Ilow n I’oniiac ii-'ii" m.iV World Nows Roundup ^ f '*1 ,L ?ounc|< Fear Mounts as Congo Rebels Make Goins j, ' 'V. - ; TV , If ‘''1 ' /I yl|, ; jti .filin' ill ■' ''i. 'I KLIZABETHVIU.E, the Con fo (AP)Appe^lH to evpeuate Scottish mmintainaide are con Nidarahly more uncumtortahle.” H/hiies fi'otn the pevolldorn esel •I'M CunKo mounted today fol hiwliiH lejNirtM of new relHd liniiiN, Out* nicNHade from Hel((lmi! eoiniumleH In (he mmlnu ceiitH ol HuiiIh nitktHi (^m||o mittiorh' Uee It) fVNciinle 15 women, and Ml children as whmi «n |M)hhII)U> KIndu, cat>ltal of Miinlemn PlNlrlcI In the euNlern Conao, fell to rel>el (orceM WedneMtav. jftmllo moHNOtieH from there aald' IjOO vyliltea were aaklng to tie fvacuated i Premier Molae Tshornbe flew, to liukavii, capital of nelghlior Irm Kivu Province, to carry on hik campaltfn (or national r^Mindllatlon, HEOdlr. South Korea (APi The nnliomil police reported to day that 4lt iieraonN have been killed and till Injured aa a raaull of heavy raltiMlarma ami light nlng acrnaa South Korea In the paiti |g days. Nearly 30 Incliea c( rain letl In Seoul during llie pa-riml .....j, New Zealand ami lhe raid itKlay Ifnltad Slatea will lie otdlged loi dlolyonke City Takes Children on Zoo Outing WARtAW. Poland (APi |»rimler Khrushchev flew back to the Soviet iJnlon today after a two^lay Vlilt to Warsaw (or the celebration of the IWth anniver-anry of Poland's Communist re> gillie Police t'ommnnlsl party chief Wladyalaw Gotrtulka kissed the I Soviet leader “three times on the cheeks at the airport but tliere were t»o farewell ilpeeches East German Communist leader Walter Ulbrichi and (»'*e-choshwak President Antonin ‘ Novotny also attended the anniversary celebraUcm.* Some 325 youngsters piled Into five buses' at City Hall today and tlie annual Pimtlnc Parks and Km^reatlon Depart-ment’s Zoo Trip was on the road. ihe children, accompanied by about 25 department employes, left around l2:3IHor an afternoon it Detroit Zoological Park. AUCKLAND, New ZeulHiul help them because of their'vvmdd be lakfn only after full 700 troops j|i SoullieaAt Asia bul in, w ii.„ ------i.. Pact. I consideration a'ml • - ..... ■ ' ‘ ‘ ' Keltli Itolyoike ^ lional .pnaoilures ihli fAPi- If the liuloneslans attack memhershin In ihe Ansps Pact, I consideration ami due cmisiltu-, illerc is im ttiouglii at this stage Australian lroo|w In Malaysian , Prime Minis'" " ‘ step to committing them to any' conn hai role m .South Vi^i Nam or He said Nnw^Znaland lias I, Malaysia Stniofional A -15 4 AU RICORD STOCK I1.M fo $3.fl Records — 99‘ GRINIVEIJ/N DOWNTOWN ITORI ONiY 27 S. $«9inaw St. They were esfectod le retara abeat 4:41. RIO DK JANEIRO. Brasil (API Tlie War Mlnliiry has euiiftrmed documents published by Uic news magailne 0 Crus-eiro showing thet a brother-in-law of es-PresWent Joao Gou-hirt received some R mil from Pidel Castro to finance a revolt In Brazil. Tlie documents said Leonel Rrizola. a former member of Youngsters from 7 tlirough 16 years of age took part In the event. All 22 city playgrounds In this year's summer program were rep- with Goulart after the i military coup last April, promised 110 million in all by the Cuban prime minister. Brlzola, a controversial figure in Brazilian politics. w«s formerly governor of Gmilart’s home •late, Rio Grande do SUl Tlie Brazilian Congress gave ^ filial approval Wednesday to a < constitutional amendment extending interim President Humberto Castello Branco's term an extra jear. until March 15, 19*7.' | JULY BEST BUYS ...ami hPiU>'H yKxtremely l.ow Prices V Only First Quality " ' • ,' ' ^ Wondeipl^i Selaction » Hand-picked Values Planned Months Ago to Offer Top Values Now Finest ()ne-(]oal (Coverage Pure-Pure White House Paint Sate GUARAIYTEi;il FOUR WAYS LPNlX)N ‘(API-George Law-ion. a Laborite member of Par-liamehl. oomplained that the British weKare stale ^Values icalves lixirf than children. The House of Commons was debating subsidies for Scottish hitl farmers. Lawson observed diat the farmer geis 55* from the government when a cow calves but only $44.80 when liis^ Wife has a baby. 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The Presl-nterlwhen You^ .Symphony yesterday while dent’s dauithter will recite the fairy tale at Luci Balnea Johnson stpnds ready with the tonight's performance at the music camp. iuci to Perform at Interlocben INTERLOCHEN (AP)-» Lucl Baines Johnson, the PresWent’s ]7*yearH)ld daughter, will share a stage here tonight with the National Music Camp Symphony Orchestra and a fellow Texan, pianist Van Cllburn, t’llburn will conduct the 150-piembcr Youth Symphony Or-chestriii and Miss Johnson will do the narration in Sergei Prokofiev’s "Peter »nd the Wolf" symphonic lalry talc. The President'a dark-haired daughter was fitted Wednesday for the traditional dark blue Man Kills His Family, Hangs Self ROANOKE. Va. (AP)-A young salesman, described by neighbors as highly depressed, strangled his Britlah-bom wife and two young daughters Wednesday and hanged himself, police said!' ★ W'- “He never discussed any of his problems, but he has been despondent since be moved here tHree months ago,” said Jane \|^ler Werte, sister of Frazier LdoftTingler, , The •bodies^ Tingler, 28; his wife, "Jill, aSr^nid • their two daughters Dana, OTAnd Penny Lee, 4, were found by their landlord and a plumber who went to the home to repair a sink drain. , » Hie bodies of the wife and ' children w«re lying face down in the same bedroom, TingUir’s body was bahging b^ an electric cord from the bedroom door. MOTHER HOl^ Mrs. Ttagler’s mother, Mrs. J. R. Johnston, sailed Wednesday from New York City to return to her home In Surrey, Enpand, after a six-weeks visit with the Tinglers. ' w ★ ★ 'nngler, a native of Roanoke, had stayed in England after being discharged from the U.S. Air Force there. He and his family came to the United States about a year ago. ' uniform of this north woods music and culture center. She'll wtHir tile uniform at a morning rehearsal, again at REHEARSAL ANGUISH » Luci Baines Johnson bites her lip in (rustration yesterday when she missed a line during a rehearsal for "Peter and the WolF' for which she will be narrator at tonight's Interloch-en Youth Symphony concert. I matinee for camp faculty, staff I and students and finally at tonight’s performance for the I public, STAYING AT CI5NTEII Mis.s Johnson, accompanied by three Secret Service men and her .press .wcretary, arrived al Interlocben shortly after noon Tuesday, She is staying . at a student center and attending various clawes at the camp. After three rehearsals, Waldle Anderson, orchestra manager who is coaching Luci and giving her the cues for her narration, reported; , "Tuesday she appeared to be nervous, but Wednesday she was beginning to have fun with it,... she is very eager to do it right. " . * * Luci's appearance at the National Music Camp reportedly was Cliburn's idea. The pianist met President Johnson when he was still' a senator. VRiile playing at the LBJ ranch near Johnson City. Tex., Cllburn asked Luci to Join him in a concert. Proceeds of tonight's benefit will be used to provide scholarships to the National Music Camp. Viet Column Meets Strong Cong Attack By MALCOl.M W. BlioWNE For Ihe puHl week, llie Vlel SAIGON, Souih Viol Nam Coiig has hii if largo govoni (Al*)- A iMiwcrlul ComnumiHi, mont mill somttwlim* in Souih mill pounced on a .Soiiili VIci 'Viol Nam every day, possible Communist attack, Viet Cong .guerrillas have been Increasingly active In the nortliernmosi part of Soulli Vlel Nam. The troops going norrti iiud been shifted to . the delta five months ago, and Premier Nguyen Khanh said then they could be spared because that sector was relatively well under control, Communist China’s New Clii-na, News Agency reimrted today that North Viet Nafo had sent six letters lo the International commission on Indochina alleging U.S. and South Vietnamese nillllary "Intrusion" of the demilitarized zone that separates North and South Viet Nam. The letters charged that in the lust three weeks of May. U.S. and South Vietnamese authorities "illegally sent Into the dem llitarlzed zone ‘222 vehicles carrying 1,875 (lersons Including U.S, military per.sonne'1," North Viet Nam said "Hie in- SMAIJ, HOY, HKi FISH- Eleven-year-old Kevin Kelly proudly displays a 'JIHI pound halibut he caughi this week off the coasl oi Saco. Manic. II look Hie boy almosl an hour lo land the giant with help and advice from Cnpl. flolly Miwre. Fire levels 7,000 lucres in California SAN BEHNAHDINO. Calif. (UPI)-^More than 7,000 acres of valuable watershed, six ranch buildings and an old vacant house have been destroyed In a major brush fire in the Cajon pass area which conlinued to plague firemen today. U. S, Forest Service Spokesmen said yesterday they had hoped lo contain the fire by (odny, hut a flare-up erupted late yesterday In the south end of Uii' fire area and blackened ahoul 2,tHK) acres Wiili'rlui'il !(•)> ’« * lull niiw liHif :)(Hi Kxmiilvp di [ twiur t'lmrluii Stlloii N«yu ln'i CXIirrlii «t nt tt«*(!«nl e»l«bli*tim«iii of tin* vy«(trfi>r(1 Boyn' (*iub tiMs hi'eM halted by ONklutuI (.'minty Jii' vt'iule t'ourt Judue Norman II Harnard »» anoilmr factor itmi ahmilil conirltinto to * IohpiiAu Ilia area'* daliiKiurncv ratp' bv tim otui of tllla yaar mHIi an | illtli w. INK rU'Ki}^,, Tin, MShAV) .IM.Y JIV limt L. iv- l,» M . :i.n' ‘‘1; i:, i : /-I 'll 'j•' frr /' / iltimaia mrmlmi aliip uoal oi' OP Senators Set e/come for Barry Iiulae Mainant. Inna miiv.-Ill Hoy Sniiil utiif 4-11 ( lull nr A, hmtdintt ai Hitto VV'ilitamh l,alio wa« leaaad by tlia citih la«i monilp It toatnihH a i’t'at htio|i «» wyll an racrraiiona'I fa rllllloH 7ASIIIN(iTON (API -Sun ' .The HOP noniiiiet' tins l.ssiietl rv lioldwater bnsv oversee no slatemenlii or nuule any III# liiriima »l hi. pfMKlMi ‘"imiMil 111 « ruimlwMil iwm In ihe Soiiiiie todii\ to receive Nonte w eoaue W'liwihui NuiHboi c * i linnitle imiielhtnu uorlliwlille lor yoiniaslers' to do Hint belli (le\elo|i M seiise ol res|Hiiisl CJrciih Injuries Fatal lln iilaiidllN of t{c|inblicnn coll cti«iie,>. j imOl laniji will, on th» join d*y of July, l«*4, I ol Oio ullu;a of Ino CoyKly, O'rain lorn I mohjpnor, ^Sd Souin ToloarOBli RnoS. nSon«a ADS iiuoiii ly Aimoiim yo no lim |■lnh|lutlHln <0 A (BHAin uimm i hiiuwo ■iS?;SSr7f’^ [\M,AMA/0(t I At* I Injiireil III 0 cnrlrnin collision Ma\ 'ill near I'limaN, Kraiiklln , Ihivis, iMi, III riinuiv died Tuesday al llorucsn llos|iilol YOU WILL LIKt OUR RUSINISS MITHOOS IMFIRIAL- CHRYSLIR- PLYMOUTH VALIANT The ' welcome hack' was ar n nmaed liy (ltd* Leader KvereU * M Ihikscn ol lllhiols lo inark n Ciildwiiiot s Ural Senate msiI Min e IhhI week's lte|mhllcmi I coiueiilioii I hlAO Hiqhwsv noiiB'lHtoni , eoOlllOl hlllHO P O Milt I I IM f-BAliimOuiiS e MkIuram Miuhw iBil m luB tfnaii isivffl In Mid R (if in* lol'nwiiia i' ^'‘'W:mr^ty^'r.rln^^ ilS nil) will by 1*1 in Ouy tyilinn WlOi MSI* ol (onmifiioi' one Icrnit ol boy •tiVaiwSKir Amni I0( iKiuiflno sit S. WusUwoid BIRMINGHAM siavici CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH • Kxceiii ffii this appeal mice,' “ mid any imporlanl voles tor which li«!i..JUit|lil he needed, ■ Holdwaier IS s|jemlmu mo»i ol' ' his time at home g;x%ilrc'r»*f«rhr'th!;''.u! xrt , .......... ■ hioi^i IrI'* «M A’*'oV*'i(ini) "in *'i* iunoo* ISO*' isoiJif* AhtthSnonl'''lil'oil»l I iSmIh Aio in ooMond County, . "Mofiiy eui'Oy Sooyn iMStfiyuion" SoiliiHi It. (-nmwfHi towninfs. S« rr:. 'Moitlo, e»l«r» aiiAili Anm ............... I 0 no loyd ky rvif. ■ myioii in* iioni lo lolofi'yny ond h isd i« sdifurn luriv l*Mlii| m t j" oil ' !?• Jl" J^}**("’‘*“*"'*'** ***A'^* oJiwi M of rrJr .po'JisJ! 1 rif''jia'a'*'*'"’' • *** '* (i!r!^iT tm lu«iv»,’*Iiju( * ^"'5 TswntniH, byink loti f Ton'N aiiu I "tnoimoii kbkdiyiyion" kHilge lli ViMimMft* iMwntsis. k*m* lull 1 Won'VJ '¥K'i“S'pr niSHO lowntniM, lym| norm yf luii "'jr^;'rnoi*ii;.n iSiTynco.;v '’Wotlotiot” diiUfiyiVon Sw.liiinl I M N II. e, « sn« a, Slid Olll kftase*£-ffl jlotnon*'lV.‘UMi^lWoom(rtid*T*^^ Mms l oft < thru p intiuiTv* f oi** »)T*4 $9 lljifll WytV d»tin|i«d St ioi St NW M|jl*n w< /Nr^'orwiri riitetilrix *• All insi lynd imdsi in» wsioii s )siiJrihi*l?ii (i*y*(i» jufy!*if«J'**' " The tf allinf!, l.ervht'n Hrxearrh Dt'parnurnt offers this !St74 Pltast s*h4 It0s*«rch Kepnii on Champhn Hnnit l^uiltters Co, Name .......... , , * ‘ ! The senalor’s ol'flee staff.had j a hig tmndle of dictation tos.sed I m them as he caught up on the ' M.icks of mairreceived while he , was away PONTIAC'S NEWEST INDEPENDENTLY LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED APPLIANCE STORE FEATURING NATIONALLY KNOWN APPLIANCES INCLUDING RCA VICTOR - ZENITH - HOTPOINT Address i, Cny______ WATUNG, LER('HKN & CO. : (ioldwaler's ischedule for next , week is tluld, but aide.s said there was a possibility he might leave next Wednesday night to! spend a couple of days oi hnel' vaeatiOn al Bohemia iHove Calif. mmshW n • Ann Arbor • tMnmng • Pontiac • Pn SAVIN<3 MICHlOAN INVESTORS SINCE H he does, the atssumplion > I waa he would then go lo hia I I’liiH'iiix, Anz , home iitid might aileiid the iinmial Srnoki Indian jeeremmilals at Fre.sctiii. Aru.' Aug, 1 to sarvei aa narrator. both for ONLY 299 l88 No Monoy Up to 36 Month, to Poy VVtMO'LiM* I Hi,, »«l«i«*lM "" , . p„,n„tton bmpeidW" Mbc-I a PartW-Load Control-, dual delar- , gUft Button , I 'S Wiitont S.»W-t ’ laCREO »Y THC HOTMIHT lO BAY HfUClWHT d«* p.poimMM «l JOUr I -|+oHt|3uoin±- - 2-SPEED-ALL-PORCEUM 14-POUND WASHER Opwning Special *199“ No Monty Down 18.Ca.-Ff. - HOTPOIMT REFRISERATOR *149** No Money Down UX* HofMiMi I P«luxs Hofp»int 10; sovlb NEW 44xHipxrij\ir PUSHBUTTON PORTABLE DISHWASHER Separate cycles for dishes,- Only pans, china Cascading water action Spot-Less super rinse tweeds no installation Service for 13 f pnri gif- 18-Cu.-Ft. REFRIGERATOR. FREEZER COMBINATION • aatomatio Oairk.t > Full III-la. Fregiar • Daea Door tholvat > Otiuae Oaliy ttera • On CMtor. for Easy Rollout , Oltaning Wi -Htrtpjoint quickMOUNT AIR CDNDITIDNERS SAVE! OPEMINC SPECIALS! N« Money Down! 6EHERAL EUCTRIC 6ENERAL ELECTRIC PCRTARLE MIXER F|U8 5-TUBE RADIO $1^88 ceneral electric electiuc little snooze 4LARM CLOCK Ughfad Oial-lkjg, S^88 RHl PEIRDSNA S SONS - Faijjgjis Name AppliaBces TCL-H8B0N SHOPPIHe CENTER h^,.Arn, ”i i ihi, iivkr! I lil' "1 "‘ir Put* 'Body' In trunk/ Juit Innocant Activity MAIWum). Conn, (AIM ^=A woiDHii looked out her window Wednenday and eaw a man ap pTarently stufring another man into (he trunk of a ear. Site called police. . S««n Mh'hael (.ambert, a mechanic, waa .explaining to tliem ho# he pilt a fellow mechanic Into (he trunk apd drove him arotind the block lO) check a rattle In (he trunk. ij' « ^ ' ll «: 'I’llK. I'ONTIAC’ IMtlfSH, TIM It.NDX^y, iir;,V a.'l. HtiH Nigoria Boy Scout Soyi Lioni Ar« Port >.The cornerst(»ne for tlile Trpas* ury Building in Washington wak laid in iHitO during the. adminis-tralion of President Van Boren. VAUiKY VonUK, Pa, (AP) Ajayl Israel, one of nine Boy Scouts from Nigeria at the sixth NatJonal Jamlwree; says lions are ao uncommon in his part of itight for antelope, hid prefers 'hia old maM'hlock type gun in ihe automatlcH used on (he Jani’' jlioree rifle range; ', It* Pr ri j 1 ' , ^ JL »*, I -.1, Stat* Program tq Aid Houiihg for Elderly In three per cent of all Amei' lean families, both, husbands and wives have college degrees, Africa that he's never seen one I the Bureau of tjie Census re-Tho.,youth likes liiiniing at {ports, I.AN8INO (AP) - The Stale CommlaHton on Aging lias an> oounced it la developing a prO; gram to aasisf communities and individuala in' developing housing for senior oitixens. Priority recommendations are I lie es\|d)|lNl)meid of a stale agency Mur Heiiior clll/.en liOiiS', lug and tax relief for home owo" JO'S of Al) or over, llie commis sion said. ' 4 ^ H -a In the United Stales, more women marry a4 18, and more men at 21, than a) any ofher Aik Watar L*v*l .Study l,ANSIN() (AP) Hep. .loseph Snyder, DhSI, (!lalr Shoresi re* portt) he has asktxl (he Macomb County Board of Supervisors to petition (he Army Corps of Kn-gtneers to finance a survey (o' establish the cause of low (ar lavels io (lie Oraal Unkes and H(. C|air anti netrolt rivers and III recommend remmlial ac'«> tion, Skillful uses of paper, printing and meticulous work by engravers makes United States cur> rency the most difficult In the world to (UMinterfeit, according to tl»a Treasury Deiiarlmant enter of GMteii, • Plenty of free parking Most stores open SAVINGS AT THESE STORES 'til 9 Every Mglit! * WALK LESS SHOP EASIER * SAVE MORE I CHILOBEN'S tSBOEBOX I BILL PETRUSHA I SONS APPL. > WINKELMAN’S m. B. SHf^P » CAMERA MART) * JAYSON JEWELERS > KRESQE’S » ONE HOUR VALET f OSMUN’S • WRIOLEY'S » CUNNINQHAM'S » MURRAY SISTER BEA. '**“feales kinite, frieday, saturiday 35«.40%orr famous maker swimsuits *9„*15 usuaHy *15 to *25 • Cninlinn • ReiH • Jnntzen • Rose Mane Raid • Dorltna • Roxanne • Beach Party • Peter Pon ‘• Bobbie Brooks |» avary nvight monday through totui WINKEIMAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Talagraph at Huron Roads SALE! SALE! Dacrofi'dotton Sleeve WHITE SHIRTS Th« b«H Wdih & W««r bland you con gat.- Batiar ilior •o-collad "boy-lha-boK" oil cotton ihlrii, Cool holl ileava* ' madium ipraod or tnop-tob collor slylai At this sansotionol priCa it's lirsi coma, first sarvad Hurryl At ALf Stores TCL-HURON DOWNTOWN Om« i»*rr NifM Oa«l Man a til 3 for Reg. $4.aO each SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN and SOYS PRIt PARKIN! ALL STORKS .SPEND LESS. GET MORE l|.$.DX Choice BEEF CHUCK ROAST CENTER BLADE CUT 39t bade A BROILER TURKEYS 39 WRIGL.EY3 OPEN EVERY NIQHT TIlX 9 r\Y}k Y4T‘ Tel'Huron Store 3 DAYS ONLY AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY Prof*S|ionql type, k*eps hair looking well groomEKt In all kinds of weather. Save, while quantity lasts. 3 DAYS OBLY REG. 69c LB. HERSHEY-I Fill up your candy dishes and sava ' a |Mund naw an these deliciaus bits af candy-caateid chocalate. /T" AT HRiSGES Fnthiltn (.ffarlars for X.%, Yrari FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SPECIAL PURCHASE! COOL SUMMER GOWNS JUST 3.19 EACH Everything in Summer Merchandise MUST GO! Savings Up To 50% off 2 FOR *6 Delecioble drnomerj m oiry nylon, batiste, easy AMERICAN GIRL A Valuei to 10.99 99 -NEW STORE HOURS Mon., Thurs., Fri. end Sat. 9:00 to 9:QS iTues. and Wed. 9:00 to 6:0e SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tel-Huron Shopping Cental FE 4-0259 Both Cameras With CQse Both Fully Automatic Just A im and . Shoot! Hjiiy//,' / ’'ii / \4i'4i,i 4 h ^WA«Ar/«rid^^ BE SMART/... SEND YOUR ORDERS TD The CAMERA IMRT "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" , , 55 S./TELEGRARH. fonti^, Mich. fe 4-M6T i; 'j uF t J II ' . —; If lu ' : i « f ' ' .4 'nV:4 • * . . ____ TIIK P()\TIAl' l*RKSh. Till »SnAV.,.irr'rV 2;i. inrt4, _________ v ' 1 I Move to Protect Women, Children U.N. Cyprus Troops Abandon Positions NICOSIA, Cyprus (Upf) ~ i l•mHnmies. ^ 111 did not Identify Ihe type of C.rwk Cypriots do not hav Finnish troops of the United' It said the former Briti^ air-'plnnes. , I trained Dyers. Nations peace-keeping forpe to- fields of Tymbou and Cakada-; if.N, spurces said ^any suchi TIte newspaper also reporta day ^abandoned positions be-! niia were Iteing repaired fop| planes .would have In Ite flown Iba alleged arrival and deploj ...........‘....‘ "' ■■■■■■ ’... by (Ireek ,Cypriot planea. by ‘ ....... ...... tween Uraek aiul tiirki|li Cyp> rlota near Hamid Mandr'rpa village and moved to protect wont en and children If Ihreatened fighting Iteglns, Hie UN, an-notmml ' * # w This was the first time since the UlN optu'allon Ireggn March 27 that Die U.N, Ipa-e hud given Hitch a clear Indication It waa no long(*r able tp control an Inter-communal sUuaDon. Yesterday, Turldsh Cyprfola near the village, norlli of Ni> cMii, seized a new gun post-lion dominating the route to the Ureek Cypriot vlllaie of Pano Dbikomo and Kalo Khl> komo In the southern Kyren-la miiuntalns. UrWk nationals because tneni <»f coastal toi(iedo hoati .SCIH'TS ON l.tU ATION Twcnly-six uf lhc 105 Ponliac ami Hov Scoul.s aticoduig I he .sixth National Jamboree hi N'alley l''or«c, Pa , are shown al ihe gaieway which marks Ihelr ciimiwilc. In llie Ironi, row Urom lelO arc Holicrl Marshall, Kei’ht l■'ellksa, Sieve t'lamhic, Kemicih .Scliraoi, Itlcluird ('heal, (iary Kilvviirils, Itiiiulv Mo.scs, Uayid Itogcrs. William Slrail, Fred Travis and Tim Dayidge, In ilic liack row ilrom Iclii are (Iary Hoei'ink, John Uika, David Coughlin, Tom Dohrer. Tim McUralh, Handy .Seiss, .Ian Appel, .lames (iulai'Sik, Don Hohinell, 'rim Ihiemlller, Douglas Itiilderinl!, Don DeHcmiclaIr, David Walllc, Honald Cowan, Phil Cougiilin Striking Teamsters OK Pact Ureek CyprioU demanded in-Siam withdrawal, The Turkish Cypriots relused WA.SIIINllTON .1-' Tcfimslei's t'njon hemlquarU’i's snid itKlay 18 striking lOasicrn Iik'hIs have voted lo accept a new contract with auto hauling firms and arc being notified (o relorn In work "The vole was favorable for sCltleiiuMd." said a spokesman ior the Tcain.slers pre.sldenl, JapU's R, flofla, ’ i tie said the exact tally among Hie approximately 4,0f)0 mem-; hers of the 18 local.s is not yet known! but llial a majoriiy had voted 10 accepi the lale,s| con-irncl proposals/ The vote wa.s Hie third one taken since Ihe locals, from New Fngland lo Norlh Carolma went on iHrike several weeks ago, The lalesi vole had been ordered by I lot fa. The strike hqd lied up delivery of lliousands of new eurs, Hofta, who Is on trail on fraud conspiracy idiarges in Chicago, ordered the laical vole a week ago on grounds that not enougti niemhei s had licen given a chance lo vote in tlic two earlier hallols, The vole which finally ended Ihe .strike was a mail releren-dnm oi all members nf the 18 hK'als-.with the ballots being counted al Eastern conference headquarters here, In Hie previous two voles, the ballots were counted by the mdivkinal Iih'hIs heiore being sent here. i The lirsl rejcclion rciairledly was liccaiisc ol oliiccHon 1 o, Holfa's cl forts to establish a nationwide coiiliaci for the car haulers. Tile second leieclion was reported to have been based on the members' demands lor tune and onc-luilf pay for work on Saturday and double time for Sunday. . Early today, the (ireek Cy|>« clots, Inlorm^ the UniliHl Nations they would atlmk If the Turkish Cypriots did nol wtHi-draw their esiimaied ciglif men at Ihe gun site. .S0U)U<:KS l>UI,l,KD The Ufilled Nations announced its Finnish .soldiers were bi‘lng pulled out Irom between Hie opiaising factions and taking up po,sition in Hamid Mandcres lo protect women and children TTie (ireek Cypriot iiewspa-pei‘ I'hlleirflheros, quoting •Mrces close to the (ireek Cyprlo( government, rlaimed tluK Ihe first Greek Cypriot fighter and reconnaissance squadrons have heed formed with planes shipped (o (he is- 108 NORTH SAGINAW Everything You Need to Set I p Housekeeping COMPLETE LIVING ROOM GROUPING Hi(|h stylo and quality now qvallablo ovdn for modost budgotsi Roomy, do-luao lizo s,ofo and loungo choir with doop cotl construction and rovorsiblo foam cushions for roof comfort. Covomd in long-wooring nylon frioko. Modorn ‘ cocktail, 2 stop toblo^ and 2 lovoly lomps oro also includqd. COMPLETE BEDROOM GROUPING Styjo and comfort comploto for ono low prico! Hondsomoly stylod doublo drossor with londscopo mirrpr, full bookcoso bod and chost. Soloct woods in boqutiful finish. Plus comfortoblo innorspriiyg mattrois and matching box spring! 2 Boudoir lamps. 2 ' foam bod pillows. MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY F— COMPLETE DINETTE GROUPING compact'toblo is porfoct for kitchons or dining areas and oxtqnds to 48". Has.mor-proof plastic top for'ldsting boouty. Stays clean and sparkling with iust the use of a damp cloth. 4 comfortable, deeply cushioned chairs. • „L«t Our Attendant Park Your Cdr Fr«* In WKC't Privat* Parking Lot—Roar of Our Store. • Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9. f k ^ r' I'i ' Ms M T 1 50 N SoyiiKiw St Ni wyon 1 i thorn over Out They Go Now AT fANTASTK REDUCTIONS' lAmkl .SVii'# Ve to Vh iRe Original Prlee an ONE BIO QROUP FAMOUS **DUNBR00K” Summer Tropical Suits Regular $45 to $55 Sellers.^Out They Go at Just $27 - ^34 Sow Yon ('an Bur That New Suit at fieneraus Saving!! Year-Round Weight WqoI Sharkskin Suits Our Regular $60 and $65 Values. Out They Go at >39 «49 Come In! See for Younetf Houf You Save! Famous Haggar Cool Summer Slacks Take Ypur Choice Now at $8 95 and $9.95 Values • Dacron Blends e Wash 'n* Wears e Plain Fronts and Pleated e Sites 2B to 42 2'»^15 0.11 SHOUT SLEEVE KNIT J«C SHIRTS SJ98 $75.00 SUMMtR SUITS ;iUdck Mohdfrs onct > - Iridescents What a Buy! $5.95 and $4.95 HAGGAR BERMUDAS Want Shorts S3S8 $80 Wool Sharkskin TWO-PANT SUITS $e089 llBtelll DACRON and WOOL SUMMER SLACKS $1198 $4.98 Famous Brand TAPERED SLACKS WASH 'N WEAR Ramamber-You Don't Need the Cash lust toy charge m BariTAett’s 150 N. Saginaw St. Next to Sears Open Friday and Monday^ Nights *til 9 P Jff. I i\L ( \ ^} ^-. ^ * Ai I J _ \ n t "*4" ill . ’ n ■ -' ij — r V ■ y |ln>: j»|)NTiAc! PftKHs. tin Kisn^w. .iri.v un, ii.nf | ' • „ i , i / .) \ 'i I . t' ii^ . '■ "i! ! ■ ■ jj 1^1 some of America's leading furniture housed , Amtrican of Martinivill* Curtli-Ma»hifT*ltviilon Lain# • Doyitrom Thaytr-Coggint i * Gullsfon Carpofing Simmoni Mattroiioi, Hid«>a-;btd plui many mor*. All merchandise specially priced for our Grand Opening (T I...i' 3 piece modern walnut triple dresser*mirror-and bed, j Contemporary styling-graceful Imes. Only 109.95 Chell ovoileble o' $44.95 ^"■“7 free KefreshinenU* Eorly American' design cabinet, ?3" picture tube with front mounted hi-fi speakers $159.95 Simmpns Extro firm MaWrpss or 6(^x Spring. Choice of Twin or Fulf'Size, Button-Ffee for . Added Comfort $39.50 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. Telegraph at Sguare Lake Road FE 8-4091 7/11 V ‘I 1 * \ -1'*. D^tbs in Pontiac Area ’f.imM icowAtu) ki«;hk (ii’iivtmlde st*rvlo<* for formor HonUiic rexidont Kdwnrd Kerh BO, of (ifllesbiii jj, w,f|l be 11 a. ni tomorrow at the Aeaeia Park r^molery. SonihUeld, with bun-at followiiiit. Mr, K»rr, n rellmJ rlortric;-tun, di«d yealerday uflor a long lIliieNN. Surviving are a duugliler, Mr«, Arnold J*ulleu of (lalaa-burg: a alaler, amt four graml-,<’bildreii, ' , JOHN I,. laiWAUDS iServico for John I'.. KdwarilN, 50, oMill KarInuHir will be I p.tn. Monday at TrOilty Haptlst (!hureli with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery, Mf. Edwards died Saturday following an Itineaa of five montim. An employe of Pontiac Motor Division, he Ifelonged tb Pine drove Baptist Church, Alabama, His body Is at Frmk Car-ruthers Funeral Home/ Surviving' ore hl.s wife; and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Morton of AlBboma. Mrs, Kmtna Jones Death Notices SgMinS TownihiR) iM M) Mir to Mr». OlivR Cl«rk inS Johf. . .. . WROS, FMn*r«l wrvIcR will b* hfl# Friday, July U ai I p.m, a) ma aichardidn ■ Slrd Cliapal, MllSird. IntarmenI In Highlami Camaiery tASaOU. JUlV J5, i«a, OIULA MAK, A I Arcadia Courn ago 40 Selovad wla of Oaorgo F. Carroll i daar mofoor of Wargaral arid Linda Carroll; daar tlilar of Maial and Clyda Tadloek, Fugaral »ar-vica will ba hald Safilrday, July al Huma with Rav Wayna P, olficiaiimi. inlarmani in Mount I'arK Cemalary, (Suo 6lCKie, ,)UlV J 3 10 4 p.rr if«4, sisYsrce ' (KNIOMT ),' S70' Wan Huron llraal; gi|o^/l) halovad wlla ,ol Marry b. Lindbloum, Mri WIillatB 'ftlci. Robarf L„ and Malor Harrlion B. OICKIa; alto lurvluad by l.l grand-chlidran and ona graanorandton. Punaral aarvlea wIM ba hold Friday, July J4 al 1:30 p.m, at Ih# OgnaltoivJorin* Punaral Homa, Inlarmani in Wnita Chapal Camatary,; (SuguaOad vHllino hourt 3 • fo i koWAROS, JULY la, 1944; jOUN I , ♦ Parlmnor Boulevard, aga Wi ..................^1 Orala Bdwardt; Mni, '’jEolMa' ial^'^,.,. Mary Mqrfom Funaral^jarylci a? tVlnlly^ BaVtli, rmgamt , .....ral jarvica July 17 r ■ tl«t ghurcl '■ IvSTnI, jOLVIib,' imUbkiRfr, 3M Oovff Road, Wattfford Town thTpraga tot balovad hutband of ' (Ifafrtca L, lvan,i; daar fallMlr of OtafrtM L, ____...... ..... , Rodn#^JIj^ivani;_^«ar brotnar of ..... _„.j Gadihood; ............. yivtd by ond grindaon. Punaral aarvica win ba hald Friday, July 34 al n a,m. at Iha Donalion-Jonnt Punaral Homa. inlarmani in Acacia Park Camaiary. (Suggaiiad vliii-Ing houra 3 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 ikAlSOliWl niasiF"c County; agt 49; balovad wifa of Thaodora H. Habari balovad daugh-tar of Mr. and Mri. Ford Stuart Sr.; ^ar mothtr at Mri. Mary Ann Prunar and Thaodora H. Ha- ST sEhSii?^! «f 3 p.m. ai ma aawyar punarai nt, 313S 1} Mila Road, Barklay 7 Rav. Orrln VanLoon Jr. of- _ParK Camaldfy, Barklay, HARRELL, JULY 30, 1944, A4ARY m:, 730 Sandi Road. Ortonvllla; aga 41; balovad wlla of MHchall Harrain daar molhar ol Mri. Eva Quick, Danlal, Rubani Virginia and Maryloulia Harrell; dear «i«ier ol Mri. MInnIa Reyei, Roie, Mri. Rebecca Gulllarei, Rudy, Moiei, Cnarlei, Exequiel and Rubin Reyes; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 24 at neral Home, Ortonvllla with Rav John Melllsh olllctaiing. Inlarmani In Ortonvllla Cemetery, Ortonvllla, LIlANO, JULY* 2i7"m4rTfHEL, formerly of Weterlord, Township; aga 79; dear cousin ol John Caray, Richard S. and Karl R. JaCkion. Funeral sarvlca will ba hald FrI-■ , July 24 at 3 p.m. at the Donaison-Johns Funaral Home., ferment In Oak Hill Camatary. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 3 " LOU ill Jul y , 22, T944, Lfi, 193 s S3; t , husband of Marla Louis; dear brother of Mrs. Anna Maa Oaratfe; also survived by two ilaD-chlldran. Funeral service will be hgld Mon-dey, July 27, at 10 a.m. at Liberty, Baptist Church. Interment In Oak HIM Cemetery; -Arrangemants by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home where Mr. Louis will lie In stele . after'7 p.m. Friday. LUCAS, jury 23, T964, LAWRENCE .. Blaine; aga 42; beloved husband of Maude Lucas; idear lather of ■■ Sam Stamper, - focNULTY, JULY 22, 1944, PATRI 313 Granada Drive; aga 44; loved husband of Helen McNu Hear father ot Carol Ann end M Jo McNulty; dear brother of ^ ... (Haroldl OoitH, James, dvnii, Charles, Terrence,' Thorhas, Edward, Francis, Helen and Rose ■ Marie McNulty. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 23 kt 10 a.m. at the Church of the. Most Blestod 'Sacrament, PhIU Pennsylvania. Interment - y Camafers vary Camatary, Montgomery, County, PhlledelphU, Pennsylvanle. Ar-rangtmenti were by the D. E. PVnley Funeral Horne. iCOTT, 'jlJtY"227 1944, BIRTHA E, 2104 • .Shankin Drive, Village ol Wolvorlne-Lake; age 42; beloved *. wife gf Cecil.G. Stott; dear moth-' er-df Mrs. Marjorte Vreelend and George Scott; dear sister of Fred Rexford; elso: survived by, three' grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending from the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, where Mrs. Scott, will, lie , ‘ In state. . STRINGER, JULY 22^ 1944, JOHN INGtH, JULT a, IV04, jtjnn 3991 Fleldview, Orchard Lake; agt «9; beloved husband, of Viva M. Stringer; dear tether ot Harold I. Stringer; deer brother of Morris. Roy and Kathlaan Stringer. Funeral arrangomantt are ptndlng from the C. J. Oodhardt Funaral Home, Kaago Harbor, wbara Mr. Stringer will lie in state. (Sug-gtsted vhiting hours 3 m 4 p.m. -d 7 to 9 p.m.) ef Pontiac Miebigan; aga as je^hoebend ot MeiY^ vap; ........ . Berabas, Wert Kfuuiwsk^l and Mrs. Cole; deer brother ot t ; als6 idrvlved by nine grendehlldren ; one graaHirandaon. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 24 •t 2 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyefte Ptriserei Home, Cierkilon with Rev. Lewis Sutton oftlclatlng.a Interment In Ridgetewn^ Cgmetery, ^x^ird. H^Kl Mi-B. Zullle li. 1;L»' Pimtlac, iMith III MR.S. GEORtiE F; CAHHOI.J, Service for Mrs. George F. (f)ella M i Carroll, 44, of A-l Arcadia Courl will be cso p. ib. H^tui'day at HuMoon Fuianal lioiiia.wlth biirlal in 1*8rry Moifnt Park Cemetery. Mri. ^^arroll tiled, yealenlay afler a abort lllneaa. ServlylMg bealdea her liuHbaml are two (laughWra. Miirgiiret mul l.iiiibi, h()tt) at Itome; a nIb-ter; lirid a brother. I,EE MiDIfl Service for Ue.Loulti, 56, of IlKt ProHfHHit will be 10 a.m. Monday at Uberty BaptlBt Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. An employe of Pontiac Motor Dlvleton, Mr, Loula died yeater* day following an tllneHB of three HIb body Is at Frank Camith» •8 Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Mario T.i two 8te|Kihlldren; awl a sister. I,AWItENCE LUCAS Lawrence Lucas, B2, of Blaine died today. Employed by GMC Truck & Coach Division, he was a member of Lake Orton Masonic Order. Surviving are his wife, Maude: three dnughters, Mrs. Sam Stamper of Wyandotte, Mrii. C. ly Smith In KBnlucky and Mrs, Madge Vaughn of Madison Heights; two brothers; and two sisters. Hi.i body will be at Huntoon Fiinernl Home after 7 p.m. today. PATRICK J. McNULTV Service for Patrick J. McNulty" 44, of 613 Granada will be 10 a.m, Saturday in Church of the Most Blessed Sacrament with burial ln„ Calvary <;einc-lery. Both are In Philadelphia, Pa. His body was taken from D, E. Pursely Funeral Home today. Mr, McNulty died yesterday. An employe of Chrysler Corp„ he was a member of St. Christopher Catholic Church, Detroit, and William P. Tutro Po.st. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Detroit. Surviving are hla wife, Helen: two daughters, Carol A. and Mary J„ both at home: seven brothers; and four sisters, Mrs. Harold Ogles of Pontiac, Mrs. John Kennedy, Helen and Rose M. McNulty,, all of Philadelphia, Pa. 2 Men Shot in Gem Theft MONTE CARLO, Miuuico -Four masked men shot a policeman and another man today as they held up a jewelry Btore near the Monte Caiio Casino and escaped with more than II intl-lioii worllf hf gems, A number of jiaisin'Hby witnessed tho quick i)|ierallon. Some resklents of tlm fashion-able Hotel d« Paris leaned from their iiotel windows to wulch. ROME (4^ — Premier Aldo JHow was sworn In today with a new conterdeft coalition government virtually dupllcallng the Cabinet that folded 17 days ago. Mom and his Cabinet t4wk Uie hath laifore President Antonio SognI at the presidential palace, It was (he fourth holdup of the Clere Jewelry 8hop la the past decade, the owners have esHmated their loksei In (he four robberies at 12.29 million francs <|2.4S million). The , haul In today’s holclup was estimated by them at .7 nill-iion francs (It .4 million), The robbtirs drove up to the shop today in a small pickup truck and doubleparked in the street. Policeman Henri Nalall saw the inick — which had been stolen last night -- ond told the driver to move on. OFFICER FEU,ED As he turned his back, Natali was felled by a machine gun, burst to his legs. j The four men rushed Into the Jewelry shop, covered (he three employes and scooped up (he Jewels In the main dis-piuy rase. As they went back to the truck, Natali grabbed one,of the men in an effort to stop his flight. The men tried to push Natali into the truck but gave up tho effort and ahatidoned him on I lie road after the manager of the Jewelry shop, Antoine Ferrario, raced out with a pis- As the truck roared, away, more bullets were fired. Orfeo Bonlcchlni, a gardener at the Hotel de Paris, was struck in the legs. Both Bonlcchlni and Natali were taken to the hospital. LLOYD E. VEO Service for former Pontiac resident Lloyd E. Veo, 65, of Melvindale will he 2 p.m. Saturday at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home with bTirial in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Veo died yesterday following an illness of three years. A retired employe of Ford Motor Divlklon, he belonged to Allen Park Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Mary C; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Barabas of , Allen Park, Mrs, Robert' Kruszewski of Pontiac: and Mrs. Andrew Cole of Nankin Township; a sister, Mrs. Alena Hand of Pontiac; a brother; nine grandchildren; and one great-grandson. MRS. GILBERT BROUGH ROMEO — Service for former resident Mrs. Gilbert. (iHelen) Brough, 65, of Detroit will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will follow in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Brough died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs! Edward Brent of Taylor; a son, Donald of Livonia; three brothers, Aus-' tin Whing of Romeo, Donald Whing of Inkster and Edward Whing of Detroit: a sister; and three grandchildren. MRS. CECIL G/SCOTT WOLVERINE LAKE-Mrs. Cecil G, (Bertha E.) Scott, 62, of 2104 Shankin died yesterday after an illness of seven months. Her body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. As the robbers fled, they dropped two rings on the sidewalk. One of the rings was valued at 5,000 francs (Il'OOO). City Vouth Given Prison for Burglary A 20-year-oId Pontiac youth who admitted a burglary which netted him only several dollars was sentenced to 2 to 15 year in Southern Michigan Prison a' Jackson yesterday. Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt ordered the sentence for Richard Guispr, 254 W. South. He was charged with entering Paul’s Seat Cover Mart, 256 S. Saginaw, on June 28. Police said Guizar took a small amoiint of cash and a car parked at the store in burglary. He had jjrevious convictions for transporting a car across state lines and burglary. 1JIK I'ONUAC: HItKMS. i til)HNI)j\ V. ’JIJLV 2H, \m j Aldo Moro Sworn In as Italy Leader Only (wo changes,appeared In the new goveniment, which is the 26th since the fall of fascism in 1943. Like More's earlier regime, it has 16 ministers from his Christian DenuKTal |mrty, ■hUo six Socialists, three Democrat Socialists and n Republican. Veteran Soclallet leader Pietro Nenni stayed on as vice premier and Democratic (ksdallat Gulseppe Saragat remalnnl as foreign minister. REPLACED GlOUm The premier replaced Budget Minister Antonio Glolltti, a former Communist turned Sts'lal-1st, a>»d Labor Minister Olacln-to Bosco, a Christian Democrat. Both represented factions In their parties that op|H).s«d a new center-left regime. Moro announced his acceptance of the premiership Wednesday night after weeks of political bickering that opened new rifts in the coalition and roused speculation aii to how lung his ndw government could survive, Moro's consultations with party leaders failed to produce any basic' agreement on Issues that led to the previous government's TOlUipie. They inclijide sWe aid for private and largely Roman CuthoUc schools, and |)lans for urban reform. Moro’s six-month-old government quit after losing a parlla-nientary vote on school aid. The new regime must go before Parliament for a vote of approval, which may take two or three weeks. Since the coalition had 361 of the 630 seats in the chamber of deputies, endorsement Is assured, barring party revolts. Crash Injuries Are Fatal to State Man Driver Faces Another Trial A Waterford Township man, who la appealing two jail sentences stemming from traffic violations, faces a new trial in Waterford ' Justice Court for driving his iwolorcyole wltli * revoked llcefme, Marvin HIngleton, 22, of 7303 Soiilli ,Shaker stiood mute yesterday at his arraignment he* fore Justice John ll. McGrath on (he revoked license Mliarge. Trial wUa set for Aug. 4 at 9;3l)a,m, Blnglelon was arrested Tuesday night by Waterford Township p4»ilee. ,' In* a June SO trial before McGrath on three acparate traffic charges, Singleton was sentenced to .30 days in Jail for driving wlUt si revoked llcenae. 60 days for reckless driving, lie also was fined for another rock-leaa driving offense. Singleton, paid the fine but appealed the two jail sentences to circuit court and was free on bond. < He also |>ald Ihe tiOO Iwnd set yesterday by McGrath after the arraignment on the new revoked llcenae charge. Oneof2Borglars Sentented to Jail One of two Pontiac youths Involved In a warehouse burglary woe aent tQ4>rison while eentanc-Ifig was delayed for his companion yesterday by ^ult Court Judge Philip Pratt. Crash Hospitalizes Keego Harbor Mail A KeegoAlni'hor man, injured when the car In which he was riding hit the rear ol a tractor-trailer at 8;.30 p. m. yeslenlay In Wnterfoi;(l Township Is in satisfactory condition al Pmtlac Osteopathic Hospital. Hospitalized was Walter Nelson, 71, of 2476 Fordham. nie accident occurred at Ellzahetli laike and Caas l«ake roads. Harry Smereka, 84t of Dearborn, driver of the truck, told police he was waiting fol* the traffic signal to chatige wllen the car driven by Mrs. Nelson hit his stoppml Inick In the rear. Both vehicles were easthound (Ml Elizuheth Lake Road. Britons pronounce Southward •S u t li u c k" Jind Leominster 'Lemslcr.’V , A Grand Rapids man d|ed yesterday fiftcrnooii In Pontiac General Hospital from injuries suffered t w o Oakland Highway Toll in ’64 101 days earlier in a car-truck accident in Pontiac Township. The victim, Walter H. Bartlett, 76, was injured Monday when his was struck broadside at Perry and Opdyke at 11 a.m. The (ruck driver, Samuel C. Spears, 27, of Hazel Park, and two witnesses told sheriff’s deputies that Bartlett ignored a stop sign. A woman passenger in Bartlett’s car was treated and released. , Gas Rates Reduced ’ ONE ^^AN TELLS ANOTHER JOHN H, STRINGER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — John H. Stringer, 69, 'of 3991 Fieldview died yesterday after a prolonged illness. . His body is at the C. J. God-hardt- Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. i Soviet Opera Producer Succumbs at Age 70 SEMI-ANNUAL SALT MOSCOW (/F) — Leonid Bara;-tov, noted producer,; of Soviet classical opera, is dead, Tass announced today. He was 70. An actor at the Moscow Arts Theater from 1918 to 1922, Baratov then was a producer at the Nemirovich • Danchenko Music Tfeater from 1923-1931. • ■ ' i'y., Mcicinsnm THE STYLE CORNER QF PONTI;^ SAGINAW Qt LAWRENCE Open Mon. and Fri.. Nights 'til 9 P. M, BIRMINGHAM—-272 W. MAPLE Opdn Friday Night 'til 9 P. M. ..... .."I,, *■ ... Wft Hitfjirel to Announee the Dmth o[ Our if^alued Repre$enlative HUBERT E EVANS SERVICKS - lli(M) A.M.-lVItkyo July 24lh « . l)»ueliituii«Jdlins Fuiieml Homo 855 W. Huron WE.ST DETROIT GLASS OF PONTIAC, INC. A 4H- to IS-year prison term waa ordered for Harley Undell, 17, of 63 Norton. Cedric Pallet-son, 17, of 66 Murray will be sentenced In July, 1969, pending his behavior during the year. WWW The two were charged with entering the Goebel Beer (Us-tributorship at 70 N. Cass on June 24. Both youthk admitted the offense, but police said Tin-dell was implicated in four other iHirglarles and had prevlausly' been on probation. Area Teen Sentenced for Boat, Motor Theft The yen to acquire someone eise’s boat brought a IW to 5 year prison term yesterday for Earl Carr. 17, of 2724 Baldwin, Orion Township. Carr, who had a previous juvenile record, had pleaded guilty to grand larceny in the June 22 theft of a 19-foot aluminum boat and outboard motor at Voorheis Lake, Orion Township. He was sentenced by Circuit Coart Judge Philip Pratt. WASHINGTON (AP)-Chair-man Joseph C. Swidler of the Federal Power Commission reported Wednesday that wholesale natural gas rates to distributors serving Detroit werle reduced by $333,000 annual during the first half of 1964. .Stop In Today ON All 1964 KHIBCNANPItf-FOII TWi tWHTMT DIAL HI SWOTI 23” PORTABLE HORSE AIR TVS DEHUMIDIFIER COROmOHER *169” *84” *149** HOOVER Autam.ti. WASHER HORGE 2-DDOR OLEAMERS and DRYER refrigeratdR Fr,»*34” *299” im4*2I9** FREEZERS Fr.m $19995 *139” 19" Law, Law Sriea This new ROA VICTOR, FULL RICTVRI NCW VIITA TV RCA VICTOR COLOR TV Froi^ >399 |95 ‘?ShiC .^wrBtfor,/, FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US > WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! 90 Days ml|||KKT S Same mm prices As Cash RADIO and APPLIANCE/Inc. always 422 W. Huron 334-5677 Open Monday and Friday nights / SBIS4TI0IUL S0MMEB1 nUNT SALE! STILL IN PROfiRESII Flat, S«mi-Glots or Gloss Enomol intorior Point Vinyl Latex Flat White and 1,000 Full- / Bodied Colors / Ceramic WALL TILE SPECIAL! WOOD PANELS Pr«>Finishad. No Mill Rajacti AltA-lGroda 4x7 . . . . . 3” aCl-pm WALL 50% 495 I Reg. 2c .. 1 thadti Qf LIqM Ook Flniili, .. ,,-4.. Dork, lighf igReg. 6C . . MOSAIC TILE °Tr’' *heet ol Moiotc Tiles, mm r shopes ood ‘OSI;? Vinyl ^Sbegfos Tile Grtoi* Progf pa AW ^'Sioin/ KpO %0$ii OXIZiTlVRUDS 195 CEILING TILE lOe Sq, FI./ PQNTfAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER O^r 0wn/fn$tallation Work Oonre by Fri. liiyoi P.e.t Tugg., WgAyrhurg, «g| ^x 16 Plain 12x12 Plain.A... He $q. H 12^12 Acoustical.’ 12e 'Sq/Ft/ ITER/ Expeyts .’tiise.k ' If Tou Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Looe Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron 5t. Phone 334.9957 4><^4>4> / \r-'' ;'K ' I ■t'l I', ■4-, r.i/i 'ijli TUK. PON riAC PUKSS. I lll USDAV. ./I '-'il, U»«U A m'7* Great Lakes Water Levels Due to Take Another Drop »y A. V. MAIIAN AiiiOcliiUKi l»r0M Writer DlfiTHOIT (AP)->-Great mkea WBl^r levels - which already have seeped away from many docks and exposed thwisamls of acres of what used lo f>e hot-loins-are fallitiK adoin or will \h> witiiln Ihe next motilli. And what Is more. Ilm U, S, Army Gorpa, of FJiiKlneers ex-peels them to keep rl(|ht '■■n drop|>liin for at least the next Six montlm. I^lakes MIchlaan and Huron, Joined by the Straits of Mackinac, are expected drop to an alMIme low hy the end of December, wiping'out a low record set only last April. |nly I.ake siperlor Is expected to remain anywhere near the average for the last 10 years or lltat prevailing from 1B03. NORMAL fiAUOE In addition, only Superior Is ex|a>cN>d to reinati) above the so-called "UrW Water Datum Mnc," an elevation from which charioel depihs normally are gauged, lilvery inch of depth lost lielow that line represents scores of tons lost In freighter cargo loads Two words explain why levels are low and going lowtn: |>re-cipilatloii deticiency. Uetyveen January of 1061 and last April I the basins of all Uic lakes re|H>rterll end May lias lifted the year's anmunt to 11,81 Incdies, c<>m|mre(l with Iasi year's 10 (Ml Inches for the same Itei'kKl and with (lie lIMMMiiin average of II 27 Mes. (!ONKII}RltAIII.K TIME Hut even If precipitation were rply aimve no(;inAl to shiMit sharply over tlie entire basin. It would take consldorahlu lliiw for It to Ihi reflwled In water levels. l‘'lrst, ground wnlcr levels (such as that lit wells) ti( low. llnue Uius to' the end of tlie Second, streams and lakes feeding the big lakes ar6^ low. And thirdly, the land lying between the streams and lakes layi, dry and would absorb much water betore regifitei'mg any inalei uil rnnojff, ,veur. levels now are a foot below those of thb s(inio date a year ago and about two feel,, three inches below the lO-ye'ar, 11154-03 average. IIEGAN EAM. Lakes Huron and Mkdilgan are eX|>ected to lie at the same levels at Ihe end of (his monih as at the end of June, iHit under normal conditions they rise alsmt an Inch In ,iuly. And hy DecemlHsr It Is lorecast llieyil las a foot below <‘urrent levels, ; For Ihe last six months In a row ilimm and Michigan linv<‘ laam Ixtlow re<-ord lows for each month and arc expei-ted to (!on- litke Erie began a fall this nionlh tlinl Is ex|H‘clcd hi take It down more Ihuii a^ foot mid a half hy year’|i eiid.i l.ak« Ontario, which can he cimlrolksl txirllally by comiam Haling works loading Into ilie ,St. Iiiiwrena* Hlver, is eximcted to full feet from, Its cummt level,* which is about a fnot below (ho lO-yuar average. I/ake S|, (nair, eurrently three and a half feel hejow higlowa< ler marks registered on mosi ol Hie lak(«s in 1952, is expeeled lo dip a l(sil and a hull moiF in the iiexl Nix moiillis The IJ. S, Lake Survey says (hal hydrmilie englneeis, de-s|ille fsipulnr hcliefs In seven year and 11-year i-yeles of high water, have lawn nmitile lo de (ect any dt'fliilfe eyele In long-range fliictuiilkms. People With Colds Should Stay Away ByDR. WILUAM BRADY . RMpfratory (accent on the •etxmd aylhible, "spr) tofoc-liotii make mfMt of the everyday work of phyalctans. They art 10 calM becauaa the germ or virus of tho dlaeiuo epreadi from tho peraoa who has the dleoiut or la ooofilng down with It to oUtor psraone wlUiln enaese, cough or conversation ipra:^ dls- nesses from school and passed them on to the younger ones. After rwding your article, we decided to teach the chlldr(»n about It ami have had excellent results, “We have langht them to •veld (he epmy ef eareleit people w|M clalni to have ‘Jest a cold.' We ta«gh( Iheni to we paid plenty ~ the sniffles turned out to be the measles snd our 3-year-old was so ill he spnt a week In hospital, The work of caring for sick ones, plus doctor and hospital bills, gives me the courage to go on being eccentric.’’ (Mrs, M.R.P.) Who regards such a mother as fanatic or eccentric? The ignoramuses and the stinkers, of •lin*S Itn*!-#, n»f m\» ihin « lib. or troulrniint, will b« an. l, , County of Ooklond, Stele of MIchiBan. • Notice le hereby | formity w»h ' upon any day, cxc^t iSohdoy and leaol holiday, tho day of any regular spoclol olectlon or primary election, celve for roflietratlon y- —' r voter in aoW townehip, city or )t not already rogleterod who moy t already rogleterod who itioy >Hi,eni n yeiir gt the slnte university und now he lldnks he Is remly lo |pr. Well? “ I believe you have sold that one does not use Itiles, for members of (wie’s family. White-Washed Moms Get Flood of Criticism A It, Is quite pfo|>er to use a title If you make a pause in between. ' You say, "My brother,” pause a second,'and then add for information, "Dr, Well," By GAY PAUI.KY IJPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK ~ The cartoonist's caricature of the woman in sloppy robe and curlers at eight, in the morning is, un-pleasant. 'Tan you imagine that, plus stretch pants. In the A&P?” he asked. "All the wrong shapes arc wearing those .stretch things anyway," But what happens if she reverses habit and shows up instead made up to the last phony eyelash with fashion's new "kangaroo” eyes'? Loew said in an interview, he is not against the dramatic in makeup — in its time and place and if the individual has the “confidence" to get by with tt.i But not for regular daytime. Loew for the past six years lias been beauty envoy for Charles of. the Ritz, traveling the United States, Canada and fc^urope demonslraling to women the technique of cosmetics use., 9 Wlien giving a birthday present to a married friend, should it be something for her own personal use or may it be .something for her house? This Is whal happciieil H o met a very high-class girl. ^ ami iH'lore slic ^ would Intro-1 duce him tol her, lamily she ' gave him somei lessons In lable^ manners. This. girl and her parents arc motoring through our town this summer and they plan to slop here lo meet us. Opr son offered to give his mother and me • few pointers In table manners like this • girl gave him. I told him over my dead body Whal is your opinion of (Ai a girl who would give a young man lessons on how to cat'' iBi a young man who would suggest giving his parents the same lessons? ' - KNOWS HOW TO EAT DEAR KNOWS (Ai Apparently the girl thought your soii needwl the lessons, and she liked,him, well enough lo leach liinr. I admire her iBi ^your son Is vvell-moti-vaUHi ift offering to leach you. If you don't care to learn, that's your buiines.s But don't get sore about It. The girl's parents probably knofv that table manners aren't everything—a.H you do. DEAR NOT PUSHY Most laaiple are Ka» preoccupied with their own business to guess who needs a ride. And unless you ask. they liave no way ol knowing Don't be so sensitive If you need a ride, call whomever you ihmk i* going, and ask tor a liil. li you are pleasant, prompt and appreciative, and do nof lake (hem out of then way, 1 am sure|.vou will t»e,welcome, hors called and Invited us lo a shower fm the husband. She said she Ihougltt It would be niee If we all got together and lielpml lo pul turn hitek Into housekeeping Abby, liave you ever lieard n| giving a MAN a shower because his wile letl and (mik evoryllilng? sh(x:ked ^ Tfie membership tea committee of the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild held a coffee Wednesday In the liome of Mrs. Simon SImonlan on Lakecrest Drive. Mans fur the annual mem-bershlp lea to be held on .Sept :ill were discussed. Co rhuir-men lor the event are Mrs Donald Fraser and Mrs. Irwin Posner, DEAR SHOCKED. No, What this country needs la a g(K)d all pufpoae umbrelia to protect us against shower.*. Ollier commit Ice member .s present were Mrs Franklin Mills. Mrs. Charles Gales. Mrs I#Roy Johnson, Mrs M 1). Petrie and Mrs. Ward W, K»ss, DEAR ABBY A cmiple who lived in our neighborhoisl re-cenll.v split up, When,the wile Icli she t«)k everything that wasn't nailed down, Including all the linen, kitchen utensils, appliances, you name It. bast week one of the neigh- Grant Given to Dr, Melder at Convention A; Unless the giver knows ol some item that her friend DEAll ABBY. I don[t drive a car, never have..ande an my friends know It. so. naturally. 1 muki depend on oUiefs for rides. Dr Eugene Keith Melder of Washington D. C. recently be came the first ipan to receive the U’lia Lake Forrest Fellowship of the National F«*dera-lionVof Business and Professional Women's CluEs. Virgintii K. Allan, national HPW president, announced the award of tlie $2,000 maximum grant at the F'edera-lion's annual convention this week In Detroit. Whenever there is a club would especially like for her meeting, chWch doings, house,, something for her own something my friends know I personal use Is more appro- want to attend, why must I priaie for a birthday gift call THEM and beg a ride? Sueh fantasies in makeup get the label “ludlcrqus" pasted on* them from one cosrpet-ics authority. “I'm sure' sUch things are one of the chief causes of trau-,ma among children.!’isaid William Loew, ‘Tm afraid the experience i.s as traumatic for . For day he advocate.* use of cosmetics to create a look of simplicity', of naturalness. Dramatic eye .makeup belongs "only in the chic fashion lounge.s after six." BELONGS TO MODELS CITs and Can oe Trips Or, he said, it belongs to 'the high fashion models or movie stars whose business it u. u j f iu I.MJ ♦> = j Jiiuvifi! »iars wnuse uu: husbands as for the children.” J 3,, KANGAROO EYES Tho^e kangaroo eyes, he explained, are made up sO that the false eyelashes turn down instead of up and back naturally. It does not belong <>n the numerous teen-aged girls who wear, enough shadow and eyeliner to be right from those "lather fight than switch” ad-’ vcriisements, he continued. Gamp Shervyood, located on Davis Lake, is in the first week of Us second session and the 103 campers there are having a ball. The Northern Oakland County Girl Stout camp has three sessions of two weeks each, ending Aug. 15. ■ : Counselors are usually college" girls, each one having charge of one of the camp's six living units. Each unit has several cabin.* with eight girls to a cabin. The campers are agqdTtoiS. CIT PROGRAM The CIT program ccounscl-ors-'in-trainingi is for girls interested in camp life and who want to .continue with it. To enter, they must be 16 years old or entering the 11th grade. - This is a two-year program of four weeks each year. The first year consists of reviewing their skills, making their owo camp site, and cooking most of their own meals. between camper and counselor and to hold the interest and loyalty of older campers.' Each session has a group of girls who perfect their water skills and take a canoeing trip. This session's canoe tripper^ will leave Sunday for a journey on the Au Sable Riv-" er. After traveling to Mio, they will return the following Friday. Three staff members and 12 camiiers will make the trip. The campers must be in the eightli grade or older to qualify tor the excursion. The recipient, an assistant curator at the Smithsonian In-.stitution, received his Ph 1) Degree from Yale University In June, 1964. He holds a B. A. from Williams College and an M. A. from Yale Melder won the fellowship becausq of a research project entitled "The Beginnings of the Women’s Rights Movements in the United States, 1800-1850.” Girl Scouts at Champ Sherwood got several new sailboats last week and these two CITs are. giving them a good test. BUen Deveney of Utica" is holding the big red sail while Diana Greaves of South Cass Lake flood tries to turn the small craft around. These boats have a ufiique. feature about them --- they’re bulletproof! In the second year the CITs help in the units and really work with the children. Here * is where they ledrn"' to become good leaders. The purpose of the CIT program is to-bridge the gap Caryl ,Ann Pape, Girl Scout district adviser, is in her second year as director at Camp .Sherwood. She is being assisted by Pat Rix, a June graduate ol" Eastern Michigu University. Assistant Camp Director, Pat Rix of Rochester, patiently helps each girl who comes through the line at the trading post. Running the post and keeping its records is one of Pat's many duties. The post ^is opened whenever a Unit wishes to come. Standing in live at the trading post wailing to buy such, necessities as Kleenex, film, stamps, mid'stationery are these campers from the Little Pines unit. This daily event is eagerly anticipated by all the girls at Camp Sherwood and forms an irriportant part of caryp life. The campers with only a certain amount to spend have to be careful to "budget" their money. ' j Tho.se oars are pretty big, but little Kitty Finan of West Doherty Drive, West Bloomfield Township, seems to manage 'without any trouble. Kitty has just had q boating lesson and is returning^ the oars to their storage place. j3- -,'1". ' A3- t '.7 klM /'1(. I The.se CITs icounselors in iraining) are 'making a log pile which will keep their firewood dry in event of ram. Pat Rogers of Mt. Clemens and Afnn Leighton of Thiensville, Wis. are two of the 11 first-year CITs. The girls have also made their own firebowt,-shower and pathway to the lake. Ann is here on an exchange program with a Jriend of hers from Berkley. While Ann is attending Camp Sherwood, her^friind is at Camp Northern Hills, sponsored by the Milwaukee council, - ’ . Small crafts instructor, Jane Tripp of Voorheis Hoad,Js telling thise girls everything she can about canoes to prepare them for iheit 'trip On the Au Sable River next week. The hats they're ^earinp, as 3ml ■I welt as jacknives and whistles, are an important part of the girls’ equipment. Canoe trippers must be skilled swimmers, as well as canoeists. This Wj Jane's .first summer xis anj,nstrucpbr at Camp ^herwood. Jk lL ^ % 3^3 mrf L! ,. '‘.'I ,|j; i|li I ii /tfl THK ruxtlAC VflKSS. TUI IISUAJ, JI lOOi Pollys Pointers Coolidge's Advice DKAR POLIiV **( I practice t’alvln Coolidga'B philosophy of "ISot It up, wear it out, moke It do or do without," When I make new ruffh'tl cur* luInN I alweyR moke an extra yard or two of ruffling to save for ' Rpllclng" when the rufflex wear out in «|Md« due to ex* iHiHure io Runlight wid weather. Alxo when I buy new (tIr»-(TONN ruKled curtalnx, I rip oil Ihe top rulflex of the cur-lain that will hr imilernrath when they orec ronxed over uod then this eurliiln only has a casing for the rod at the houseliold cement Into the holing pad in the cup on M>p of the glue I'Ct this dry and xlnnd the bobhy phui upright in the mug. They will alwayx Nlay In place tom of a plaHtIc mug xo It la well covered with the glue, ,Pliice a loose ploNtlc ty|>e xcour-and right at ymir flngerilps when you eel your hair. «* (IHAC'H, ' DKAIt I'OU.Y I dlRcovcred a way to m a k e the popjihir wraparound Rklrtx without going to lltc i!X|)cn»e of buying a new pattern. thin gives me yards o| rui fling lor renewing ivork parts i ancl,alii<) makei les* btllk at the' lop of the window It adds years to the wear of curtains. Of course, the lafler hint can only he done il each curloin leaches across the entire width o( the window TIIHIKTY DKAR POU.Y J always gi'l something irom emh column lo add Ki my. growing collection of 'llumemakmg Mints " Reside me now ii a raveled nylon liorklni with which I hope to repair a small hole In a wool luH. Use your favorite skirt pattern and simply cut out two buck pieces. Alter you sew «in the hell or w a I s t h t n d, whieh will tie la the front, pul a bullonhole where one of Ihe hack pieces loins Ihe front piece Mo run Ihe belt through ,as ti goes from haek to front ‘ Songs, Fun— Part of Care Joining the rauku o) October brUlea will be Noneg Cara-l Higger, tvhone engagement to Michaelpatrid Powell is (mmnneed by her par-ents, the Edward It, Big-gei's of Wc.n Yale Avenue, Her fiance's parents are the Marvin Powells of Newport Street. mmiN, Moss. flIPI) To most persons visiting a hospital mid hearing the voices of children singing "King-around'Ihe-Rnsie’' might sound mrange ' Noiso to visitors nl the Mos-Ion I'louiing lloNpilul lor In Dints mul l^lilidren. Ninging and playing are a regular pari ol the hosimal's program ol care lor Ihe whole child, Two adjoining riMims on the | fifth floor of the hospital ar set aside as playrooms whe 48 N. Saginaw St. 48 Yaara of Quality Fun 48 N Saginaw St Downtown Pontiqc ' Pork Ma* SUMIMER SALE ^ m iii! Ii®' the imlieiUs play games and ....... Kit participate In a wKlc range jf nursery-scliool-llke nctiv|||e;i ndvanet^ AliC^lIST EI]R SALE!/ Indoor Reading Is the Latest An indoor remling of oiildoiu' | temiKirature o o m « s with a i new electronic lliermomeicr. Used as a decorative Indoor wall piece. It Is connected with standard doorbell wire lo an , huldoor sensing device that jiiij can be u|t to 200 feet away, , i;i;i To flntkh the skirt, hide one or two snap fasteners imdei thCi hack flap, Th^ey will hold It ki' place, DONNA ; DKAR POLLY - My hint is for the peraen wtio has trouble My own jwlntcr Is for making a pin cushion for bobby pins, Pour enough liquid glue or ■onirolltng the intake of salt aa prescribed In a diet. 1 filled a impper shaker with salt an placed It beside my husband' plate Less salt (*omes through the smaller holes - MRS. E, B. Infants Need Care for Foot Ailments Decorative touches for the table top cap tie made from leftover scraps of all-vinyl flooring simply by cutting any desired shape with scissors, and using it as a place mat says the Goodyear women's service bureau. Such pads also can be used as table protectors wifh flower pots or vases. A West Virginia ixxliatrtat warnl that thousands of children born with severe foot pronatloh (g ‘‘rolling in" of Ihe f(K)t I face serious foot deformities as adults unless the condition is 'treated early In life. Me sugge.st.s tliat the same plu.sler casling icchnique that has f>roven .so successful In correcting club toot can remedy the unnatural toeing out or in of congenital pronation. Dr M Darrell Darby of Munlington, West Virginia expressed ilie opinions In a paper prc.scntcd during a recent meeting of the American Podiatry As,soclatlOn. Dr. Darby cited a statement by Dr Fred ^iss., an orthopedic surgeon at Loyola University Sclml of Medicine, that "8 delay of several years in Initialing treatment to determine whether or not the patient will improve spontaneously is inexcusable . valuable time is lost during which pliable bones may be- • come deformed and . . , liga- ments overstretched by I h stress of weight-bearing. " I Pointing out that most alert pediatricians will catch tlie severely pronatftd foot by the time the Infant l,s three months old, Dr. Darby feels that the ideal time to begin the casling process Is between the sixth and eighth month. Casts are applied and changi-d weekly over a period which may range up to 12 weeks. The child is "perfectly (smilortable" during this time In fact, says Dr. Darby, most of the trouble comes from piarehts “w ho have formed .some unpleasant ideas about their baby being put in casts" When casting is com|)lele(l, Ihe baby is put In .shoes wliich have been specially modified. The modification is made to the inside of the shoe and does not alter its appearance. Tliey will tie diecked and altered when neces.sary at regular intervals until the child is six years, old. Wer«' to 12>98 WereM» 10.98 .,i. . ........ .'............*:{ Straws - Lace - Orgondiat Heir Braids , Linens —Eyalats — Miloni ■\ PtTTp Hills Werei to $30 ........... ^() Mijlinary Salon - Sacend Hoar YOIIEFOLKS- KIRLV SWIM SlITS Wcr« to 6.98 ; [S8 ,|8S^ Dresses Miere to 3.98 38S Tennis Dresses Were lo *,98 |8k 98$ PRE- TEENS ' (ilKL$'8illM!iifT!i were lo 8.98 1, IKK Were lo 3.98 r BERHIIIAS were to.S-„98 |8* 9S8 kLon w^e to S.98 |» 988. NaturoNet-out capelets, bubble edpes. Stoles and . Jackfets, with double .collars,' bolster collprs,. long and. clutch front, with sheered effect,on sides ond collars, In'Petites, Regylors,;, lorqeSizes. , - , ChoQsd from thasatmbo Natural Furs, intiudihg Ranch Shaciat ii;|: ★ Autumn Hoi« M ★ Aeolian , ★ Cerulean W ★'Violet Azure ★ Dawn ★ Tourmaline ★ Silver Blue ★ Brgath of Spring 11 Stoles: *259 *349 *559 i jaeketa: 1*599 *799 *1299 I:;:;:: . . ! E^bo Mlnl^ Br«,edef!i ASjociot(on, f«r products lob«!«id |o;'.show . ;|;fc cesinlry qI origin of impnrisi!( fyrs, prTcSi ply* I0,% fsSfrsI tgs. furS'aton —i fathianahlii Second flonr tijt- 1 t I i ,r^ fj I M lll|'((l;' ; '’•i-5 * •''i'll', v’fll'l M I',- JKeAmdde, pilin Ar mit'rA MAtnlMW nvlnn Linoleurti Helps Stair Treads 82 N. SAGINAW ST. ’rii«» rlspr* of nUiii* li'otidu got Ncuffed etdtll.v mul imiiu won't hold up under cohHtant weur. It you don't want to use ear-peinig, try eullina Mi'ips of linoleum in iV right »i/o and shfitK* iiiid eenientiiig them to the risers wtth siieclal linoleum poste. W'Hsli Ihem once in a while and w'Ju Jusi ns you do linoleum I’lmtr covermBH. 'Iliey'i-e cHsy to i leiiii Olid liiex|H'iwlve lit re|tlace i ll K IH.)N:i ^ I’Wj<:ss, TIM HSI)A N'. I.V -2a. urn4 In Eating Habits Boy Will Copy Father riJ<:AKAxn<: sale A tni(Wctober w^d-ding IS bffing planned bg H. klatnc Kota, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kota of Port Huron, and Louis Michael Stkb Jr\ son of the Louis M. Stiebs of Rochester. The bride-elect'attended the Urn-versau of Michigan. \ ■\' 1 'v A BIG SPLASH SWIMWEAR BY/TH^E ' " ' ' ■ f FAMOUS MAKERS snciui uiuiiT VACUUM <1AW ClEAUERS NEW 7-FOOT VACUUIM CLEANER HOSE All Cloth—No Ploitic ^475 Exchongo With Your Reuibblo Hoio Endi 1st QUALITY All Mokes and Models low In fwliyt Pirti tMl Mrvic* nn FACTdRT TRAINED MECHANICS ALL WORK GUARANTEED By DR. lilCOimK W. CRANE CASE T 42Ss Matthew R , ttgtal 4. is one of cmr gi’iiml' clittdreii Ills d a d d y vyuHij't loud (if ifnui iK'tins and one day he exi>ritsse(l dis taste for Ihem Hi the table. ' Thereafter! Matthew til.ean.s on the table, 'When Uiey were passed around, his daddy falletl to take I helping. But Matthew ladled out a couple of spoonfuls oh his own plate. Since a child usually Is fond of Its daddy, then he should <*ratlon and discretion. You wear your clothes. Don't Id UH»n wear you down. Keep bep wHb the styles. Be fashiomble, but adapt the fashions to you la a flatterlag way. And remember, the fig-ure makes the dotbet much more than the clothes make you! I! you would like to have my very riiort routine of exercise which Is corrective to the most usual femlhlne flgure defdts send a stamped, self-addremed mvelope with your request tor “Perfect Dally Routine,” nwn-her 19, Address Josephine Low-man In care of The Pontiac •From NSpo ot N«X to'Will* Size 19 requires 1% yards of M" fabric for Jacket, 1 yard of 54" fabric fdr Straight Skirt and l»fc yards of 54" fabric for Flared Skirt. To order, state size for each pattern; send $1.00 for No. N-1144 Jacket, SO cents for No. N4145 Straight, Skirt, and 50 Cents for No. N-1140 Flared Skirt. Add 25 cents for first class postage and special handling. route, if the trip is lengthy, or Pattern Books No. 21, No. 22. on arrival. | No. 23, No. 24. No. 25, No. 26 and Separate patterns give you revised Duchess of, Windsor are the distinct advantage of order-; available for 50 cents each, OR ing different sizes for jacket and any 3 for $1.25 OR all 7 for skirts if your measurements re- j $3.00. Add 10 cents postage for qiilre it. Suggested fabrics are plain or croaswiM ribbed or striped wool, linen, cotton, Yayort or silk In suiting weight. To select your correct size, use Spadea’s exclusive ready - to-wear size halt. each book. Address SPA DBA PATTERNS, Box 093. G.P.O.. Dept. PX-6, New York, New York 10001. (Copyright, 1964) Sjimdea Fashions, lac. ■ swoKi'S'V ALL SUMMER DRESSES and 2-Pc. SUMMER SUITS This MMon’l •lylet, all priced lo dear! Favorite fibrice and colon. Choose from *heathi, •hiflf. Jacket style* and fp|l skirted dresses. Valuel to $21.96. swimwear Nationally advertised bathing suits, choose from an-exciting collection of new styles in sunkissed colon and print*. 1/3 Off EXTRA SIZE SWIMWEAR In styles just right for you.' Sixes 38 to 44. 1/2 Off TERRY BEACH ROBES NYLON SHELLS With hoods and zipper front. Solids and prints. 1/3 Off SPORTSWEAR All summer skirts and a8so.rtment of shorts, culottes, sleeveless blouses and knit tops. 1/2 Off Bobo ette Free Parking Open Mon. & Fri. *til 9 16 N. Saginaw , I j. '/ ^ ----^---->’ ') » ' , 'y'^" > ■ ‘ TUH_lH)NtlAC I’RK^S, ’i'lUlII.SI)aV.jJ|!|.Y !i!l. mill ^ ^ ' ' _J I ■ ' ■ ' '' ' - ' , , », ' it itoh 5 Mr, and Mrs. Thurman Bowers oj llnrri son, formerly of Milford, announce the engagement of their daughter Carojyn Ruth to Lyle James McLach-lan, son of the Carlyle McLachtans of South Lapeer Road, Orion Totonship. She is majoring in home economics education at Michigan State University where her fiance was a former studeiit. Fringe Benefits Modern Potions for Golden Goddesses By JISANMARIB ELKiNS >f)u you look like a golden < goddetta In the aummer? la your ten 'aiinaellonal'? Or ia la Ihul vidoua cyela of burn> ]>«el, burn-peel, burii-|)eel your lot? rereful plunning combi will) aoino of the new akin protecting produeta on the rmirket .cnn give the ligliteai blonde or muNt brilliant red* h(ns<»red by a grant from the National Science Foundation cessful t'uinpletion of MIclil-gan Stale Unlvorsily's first high school. enguicering institute. Some i:iO sludonls from four slates look pan m the recent throe week sutnttier program, Michael attends West Itlooin-Held High Scinsil VAI.PAKAISO I'ECH The name of Itletuird E-WalHtt, son of Mr. aiul Mrs, Dlls Wallis of Mast Howard Street baa laHoi addixl lo the roll of high honor and die (lean's honor list at Valparaiso ,(lnd,i Technical tnsUtule. He has wmipleted the setv ond semester of a five semester program leading to Mil associate degree in engineering electronics, UNION COU.EtiE Among those named to the Union College Dean’s list |il Schncctady, NY, is Arthur H CamplM'll Hf, a junior majoring in physii's. He Is the sun of the junior Arthur H t'ainphclls of SiH)Wshoe Circle. ' Americans yisiiing (ireat Hrit ; am arc adviml not to ofiend a j host by reterring to Ins "garden" as a yard. | I'lannviy a February W65 wedding are U>r-etta Waara, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Rudolph Woara of [) urn ham Drive, and l^enjamin F, Pettit Jr., son of the .senior Pettit,s of Klk-hart, hid. She attends Wc,stern Michigan Vni-rersity wlnhe her fiance received his U.A. De^ gree. lie is a medicaf student at Indiana UnP vcKsity, affiliated with Kappa Hho Sigma and Ueta Heto Reta, honorary science and biology , fraternities, respective- i ly. • " . I Wifh Modern Advancements 1 Wash, Stretdi Wool Ten years ago, wool that isHild be washed In a macb|pe without shrinking was little more than a dream So were stretchable'wool and wooC witb permanent creases and pleats, Today, those dreams are reall.stl" METHOD Tfic Agricultural Rc.xearch Service (ARSt. she notes, uses the ‘ polyamid" metliod for shrinkpnxrflng woof. By ' this process, the wool Is given a ver^-thin polyamid coating,, chemically grafted to the fibers. This coaling changw fiber surfahes enwg^ to reduce ingle a their tendency to tangle and mesli rfelC'l. It afeo cuts down on shrinkage during turbulent washing It adds litUe weight to the fabric — about I per cent. Mrs. Hardy reports that ARS ecientists say the treated fabric retains all the comfort, warmth and beauty of untreated, wool. But it makes Into easy-care garments that* Can be machine washed and that need only slight prc.s.slng afterward. ' 79.95 KIMBERLY KNITS a three-part alliante of (jress, jacket and roll-collared overblouse in deque stitch wool,'superbly tailored and shaped by'strategic welt-seaming, Its now-ond future plans extend frorrr luncheon right on through cocktails and, dinner. In oatmeaf beige and muted rose. Sizes 8 to 16. PLO0f:^(F('fLD. FASHION- SHOP lAST 7 DAYS to Save on the Piano of Your Dreoms! SAVE up fo $300 on Pianos Played in the Music Festival! SPINET Traditional spinet in fine mahogany, one of today's top piano values!' '-Berich included, Reg. $865. Crafted in the Grinnell factory especially for the Music Festival, FuH 88-note keyboard, beautiful tone, Ijjstrous,walnut finish, bench included. Reg. $649. Fits'in everywhere! Takes only 45'\of wall space. Has console richness of tone! Mahogany. SAVE $30 "JR." CONSOLE '399 Festival Sale Price $735 GRINNELL'S; Pontiac Mcjll, 682-0422 GRINNELL'S;, Downtown \Pontiac, FE T-7168 Many Other Fine Pianos to Choose From STEINWAY, KNABE, STECK, GRINNELL Use your CHARGE. VpAY PLAN’ ^ (90 days sajno as cash) or BUDGET PLAN f 1 \ /l S-F ' ?/' 1 ' '' 'J, .w h.i,. W '. V ’ -■ • .■': ' lUh I'OA I i,\< j'iih.'i.'i * I iii’i hMr.vh ,/»'i ’ ’ ’ Confused by Double Sfdndards ((f 11 11 Tlii' Inr i'inidrni /if Mr ami Mrs, Sum Hall mill hold an house td their })(treuts' Ilif/h-hi,nd home this Sumluij. The purty mill hoipyr the Halls' SOth idedd/uy annimrsary. ChildrenJrOm the Poiitum and (Vr|r/t,vfo» area are Fpiyene, james and Mrs. Albert Kiny iDorothy), Others are Mrs, Arthur Titus iWdmai of Sdnerieond and Mrs. lleorge Nembegiu iCarolyni of Nm i, The Hulls hare N gramirhddren. Waterford Club Picks Chairman Nund Numnifr tiom« of Mrii KtiK<*n^ CIHiimt Mi«, (Iplstoii will bp hi*.spllHllly chulrmiiii bir ihp fomlng\p«r Mm. Krttricu Kltikjp I* Hip iipw chalrnmn «l thV Waipr ■ fiihl Book HpvIpw group S|»p w*» p|pi' * faces to record tlic movement ot I ihpir Hdghs. poking and prying I around the lower arcaii of tlieir jbodlPH until the 211 year old man ' who sat beside me wins moved : to cry out, "My (iod, what a ' filthy movie' Do kids really hiok' I at titis kind of thing?" , - * * „ * . I To d national convention of I the DTA. Dr, Mary Calderone, jrrcpnlly said, "The Inlerencc U’hlldren draw from, the liisihs' I and films to which they have i free acce.ss Is that while our siK’lety believes in monogamy," j sex withoul marriage Is fun,' the In' tiling ^StKTKTY'S Rr:AI, WOKRY I challenge you lo admit that as a siH'leiy our am(|p|y Is not so much ,abipice ciikc liiis Imth spice and orange lla vor. Il is the sort o| calu' yoti serve in ihitc shiu's; ii needs no icing Tins recipe makes , I wo, loaves, * Todav'-i cook is Mrs ,t(dm Drosey and nni tlianl:-. go to her Ini Ihis inlerc’il log recipe SWKDISII SPICK ( AKI-: R> Mrs. .lohii Onispy 4 cups sifted tiunr 4 trips brown sygar 2 tNhIespoiins cinnamon 2 lalilespoons cloves 1' t teas|HMins Imkiiig soda '» Ieu,spo0if salt I'cel from one orange '2 eggs, healen 2 cups milk !l lahlespoons ill e lied shorlenmg tot while meinliruae Irom oniiige peel, eliop line and eook In boiling water uiilll soil. . ^JIx dry Ingredients In howl, Add cooked peel Add' eggs, milk and stir nniil hlemled. Add sliorlening, MlpS;_ ■ j They will .seek escape Iroiir! llieir hy|H>crl,sy in sexual 11*1, cen.st*, in iilelliim'e of restrulnl,' ill Ihe (reatlon of what swlolp-' gists call America'.s leen-agej I ".siih euliure," , ,1 ' » „ Cli^ari Hpr 'Plalf VMpmg wiili a cioiii ili'pped nilo hnl suds Is iisiially'snl '* , lleieiil to wasli. Hie mcial Hume ot a lint plate th« Ibok you lov« is .1 I) r II a I y JIUl,i iifihlniy IS. iihiiiiied hy ,Uiiiet Fay K.s'ck'e/.so%, ilaiiyh/er ,o| the Delheri F.'ii kelHoiis III Svhe h h’ood, (l.i iord Tiiii'iishiii, ami Willniiii tluper Mei eiliih. Her jhinre's pur-{lilts aim Mrs. Ifeylah M Meredith au d Huuuird Meretlith, both of South Hemi, Jnd. Check Seasonings If y« ilmihle a retl|»e, don i (loulile Hie amoiinl ol .season IngH unlit you've lastis-tesiMl. Pontiac Moll i Ml ^ ■I 'll / . Banana Halves Hold slirimp Salad TIIK "I'ONTIAr I*UK,HS. r TIIt'HSDAV. .11 i.v alii luui Siiici Tliiil' "HuniiiuM rinut fn lUtniiim; nlsh, nIIih' I'iMiwliHler ovpr a Itil-ymi iiiiulit Ilk*' lo It'sl i uic*' liiu'd uhkm^ |)l«lps, yimr i-iiliiiHi’y xklllM by cnmlit»« sonu* tw'w bittmiiii ntilad ‘’HpliU" will) tlys tflvor|te yi'llow frull, Higlily recommerHlt'd f o r luiitbeons iind byhl supper menus. iliese hulads ar? ifool, re-frashiPii and cerlidiily appealip^ to 111*? oye, I Hnlve hniiHiiHs leiiKthwtse; brush will) lime jiilee. Arrange bununa halves an each plate with melon balls in center to rest'inhle banana splits, Uar' nish with whale strawherrias. Serve with Uitte Whlppeil llressing Mine Whipped Dressing Hlond I cup dairy s«mr cream with I tablespoon sugar, dash each; salt'and nutmeg and 3 to 4 tablespoons lime Juice. P'uld In I cup heavy cre.qypi, whipped. Makes 3 cups. Note: A '*4'up measure may be used if ice. erearit scoofi is unavailable, And bccauHc bananas arc mcl' low in llavonand conUnnc w*'|ll With a wide variely of IihuIs, ,there's never any dllliculty-in I'ashloidng' a split to please little folks; taste or lluil of the more sophisticated adult.s. 'I'he baaanas you dimise should be ail yellow *ir fully , ripe ... 110 green at the tips. ; Kpr each serving, line an iiidl> vldual reelangulHr disli with a romntne leaf, Split a l)anana . lengthwise and place one Italf on each side of the dish. Then, and the choice is up lo you, fill the center with salad, Ham salad, chicken salad, 'a fish salad . . . all team well with bananas. As a starter you might like lo try a cui'Mtdvsalad split, followed by a fruit spljt the next lime you entertain at luncheon. Shrimp Banana Salad Split ' »ii cup mayonnaise 'a teaspoon salt * 'U to 1 teaspoon curry powder Dash pepper 2 pounds »h r 1 m p. cooked. .Mhelled and cleaned 1 cup cooked rice »4 cup chopped celery ^ > < cup finely chopped onion 4 medium bananas, all yellow Romalne lettuce l,emonju,lce ^ Chopped huts Blend mayonnaise with Cool Prinks Made Wifli Lemon Kach of these drinks calls Tor simple syrup, You merely boil a mixture of 1 cup water and I cup sugar tor I) minutes, store It in your I'elrjgerator for (puck preparation of cold hevernges. (ilnger I'lsi:, Combine'I package Il2 o/„) fro/cn peaches,, .partially tie-fi'ttsied anddraine*!: U feastxmn nulnieg: U leaspoon ginger; '< cup bottled lemon juice and cup simple syrup In a blender imlil smooth. I'our Into 4 tall glasses and rill with chilled glngcralc, Lemon Velvet: SHRIMP-BANANA SALAD—Banina salad splits challenge the imagination and skills of the creative cook. Here, a curried shrimp salad blends with the mellowness of all yellow bananas. Chicken salad or colorful canned or fresh fruits also lend themselves to this banana, salad series. Dip two generoas scoops of almnad (‘run«'h Ice cream tor vmitiin Jee errata) Into a tell, chllM glass. Add *4 cap hot-lird lemon juice and '* cup simple syrup. P'lll Ihe glass with cold gingeralc. Pineapple Chiller; Combine I package (I3*a o*.) fro/,en pineapple chunks, ' * cup bottled lemon Juice. 2 table-aptsms simple syrup, ' * cup bottled lime juice, and rum fluvor-ing in a blender. Pour ov*‘r Ice cube in 4 tumblers or low-ball gl'assos. Garnish with pineapple spear and cherry. M#af Cornucopia A cornifciipla made fronj an ounce slice of bologna filled wllh 3 InbiesjMMms of (milage cheese and served with a few raw car rot strips will give you less than 1(10 calories for a delicious snack. ivent scorching wlin „ [you heat milk, y,l Ifepartmenl More than two million volun- r ' r T evert tem()eratura. Cover pr atir the milk while heating to )pr«-vent scum lormallen. And That's How If All Began In 1905 diaries Knox^founder soilings in bowl: add shrimp. | of Knox Gelatine, Inlv ran a rice, I'clery and onion. Toss | gookecy contest; Fannie Farmer lightly and chill. Halve banan- , wa.s one of tlie judges. ....... lettuce-lined oblong Mix 2 tablespoons bottled lemon juice and 2 tablespoons simple, syrup with a small amount of vanilla, chiHolate or IruU ice cream. Add I cup chlllod wkIu water ' and 4 scoop of Ice cream. plates with salad in cohter. .Sprinkle nuts on top. Makes 4 servings, Calypso Banana Salad Spilt 1 wedge watermelon (about 3 pounds) 1 lioncydew or cantaloupe mel- 1 pint fresh strawberries B(|tmaine lettuce (i large bananas, all yellow Lime juice Lirnc Whipped Dressing Prepare 12 watermelon and 6 hbneydew melon balls, using a number 20 Ice cream scoop. Reserve 6 strawberries for gar- Mix 'Sherbet and Juice for Foamy Beverage When summer sizzles, refresh-mc4it Is as near as your refriger- tablets or equivalent ' 4 cup vinegar ' I tablespoon lemon juice til teaspoon salt 14 cup finely shredded cabbage 1 cup diced celery ,1 pimiento, chopped Sprinkle gelatine on lx cup of a lor. A 6-ounce can of frozen the water to soften. Add noh- orange juice concentrate and a caloric sweetener. Place over P‘"‘ ‘^Is low w.. „„u, _ . .............. ... dissolved, Remove from heat; e^ntratc according lo can di- thusiasm it is now considered remaining water, vine- reciions, combine with half the an American da.ssic. » lemon juice and >lall. Chill sherbet, and beat with rotary Here's how to make this su- ^ unbeaten egg white consjs- beater until foamy. Pour Into perb crisp salad; dency. 4 gia.s.scs and top with spoon- c.i j * * * fuls of the remaining sherbet. Perfection Salad | pold Ih cabbage, celery and —________________ 1 envelope unflavorcd gelatine - pimiento. Turn into a 3 cup mold I A dash of cayenne jieppcr 1% cups water, divided or individual molds and chilL adds zest-to homemade mav- 6 non-caloric sweetening ' : until firm. Yield: 6 servings. I onnaise. The third prize, a sewing machine, was awarded to Mrs. John E. (’00k of New Castle, Pa,, who submitted a recipe she called "Perfection Salad." The recipe was widely distributed as a result of the contest and was greeted with such en- •ROUND STEAK •CLUB STEAK ^^u,. Freiii iSround lb;. Fresh Ground A HAMBUR6ER 09 Lean Beef Lean Juicy SHORT CHUCK RIBS STEAK m 29i Bt POURff Averaee TURKEYS 33,1 • ZPSTY BEEF . MINUTE STEAKs4!llb. SLICED BAci^ i ’BoiuNG’iEEri S100| |ngsHg , lOOi Lean, Meaty BEEF HHA POTIOBT 35f LB. IRARKETS Quality Meat Since 1931 78 North Saginaw OOWNTOVVN PONTIAC Evonin Oppn Friday Evoninge rtll 9 PM. f Thi$AdlnE)feci,BothSMrei 4348 Dixie Highwe^ / DRAYTON PIAINS ^ Opoil Thure. thru Sot. 9 A.M. to 9 P.IM, Open Sundaye 9 AM. to 8 f.M., laara aid the American Cancer Agriculture home ecoaomlila NiK'lety In over 3.MNI local units. |,iug|«f uaiag moderately tow. Mbre than 400.ti00* but water. tHir until well blended. Ut siaiul fur 30 ininutei! Beat milk with melted butter and eggs, Beat In crumb mixture, bill fluiir witlii buking (wwder. augur and salt. Gradually stir In dry Ingre* dirntk. Beal until sinwtih. Drop large apounful? of 'the butter on a linl lightly-greaseil griddle Drop a tew tiliiehemes on lop oj ant'll pancake, Turn panenkea when'lopn ni'e covered with liny hubbies Ijiowii i|ti I he other s.ide Serve hot with hlueherry sauce Yield ApitroMtiudely '.It paiicakes Hlueherry .Sauce I cup fre,s|y eullivalcd tiiueberrlea ' a cup water ' I cup sugar ' I leas|K»(m gi*aietl lemon rind , ' Wash blueberries and com' hine with reinalning ingredients. Bring to a boll, lower lluiiie and simmer almiii in mimites. Serve hoi over pmi-eahes. Yield: I't cups smite. Ume and orange gelatin make an interesting base lor a salad that can double as a desseil, ; l.liiie Orange Blueberry Ylold cup boiling water , I package iJme-flavored geljrtin On cups cold water Ps cups boiling water 2 packages orange-flavored gelatin 2 :bmmee padvjigea . cream cheese 1 cup heavy cream 2 cups fresli ciilllvatad lihie-berries, waslieil and draiiuHl Add iMdIliig water lo (litre gelatin, ^tlr , uptll dissulved. Stir in cold water. Blend well. I'oiir niKliire Into a IKIl\2" pan. Chill until Unit. ■Add boiling wiilei In niimge gelnlin. .Slir until iMssolved Whip crenm cheese until soli iind creamy Dradually heal m gelatin mixliire Chill inixiure until slightly ihickeiied Whip cream imiil siiii, I'oid ci'cnm iiiul hluelHtmes inlo gehilm mixliire I’oiir mixture over lirm lime gelatlii. Chill imitl lirm I'nmold and cut into squares Ser\e as a dessert or with greens as a salad. Yield: 9 .'l-lneh squares. Bavarian cream Is a smooth, rteh dossert with an elegant air At this time of year serve each,' little mold rlngeil with bluaiberrle.s Good in Salad |.et jragatables marinated In II and vinqgar dreulng, served in crisp Iceberg lettuce, take the place of a h o I ve|ictable with summer m cals, Carrots atid enullflowereltea niake atid enullflowerel liniMlsonui^plalloi^. Cook t ptMiiid carrots In a marinadq of ^4 eu(| white wine, 1 cup water; '4 cop salad oil; 2 teuspooiw sugar; I leaspoon salt and h lenaptMih garlic aali Cliill In ihe mixture Meanwhile, cook I pound caul-IIlower III iMilllng, salletl water lo tbiver; drain, plaw with carrots in the marltfade Chill un-til serving lime, turning occa-slunally Drain, place In leiiuc# cups Uarnlib with red plmiento and | chopiml parsley. Servewvlth put-1 ' lied Italian dressing i Here’s a meat loaf etyiy to make, hut with excellanl flavor and texture, Cotr^ne p cups ground cooked ham, 2,cups ground cooked mrkfy, or chicken. I cup aeasoned breed crumbs, BLl'KBKlUUlilS ABOUND rilE CLOCK Lpw-Calo(ied Lemon Sauce Good on Meat Alnumd Baviiriun Preu ~ eggs, separated I cup milk 1 rablespcMiii 11 envelope i imflavored gelaiin M cup. 2 lubIcspooDs and I cup 1 ALMolsn BAVAKIAN CBEAM . ' I ica.spoon salt ' i leaspcHin almond exlrael 1 dcasiaHiii vanilla Da cups bile size sfiredded rice bisculli crushed to 'k cup ' I CI4P chopped toasted almonds 2 tablespoons soft butter oi^ margarine I cup heavy cream. whlppecT Beat egg yolks and milk logetliir. Add lelaitn. ^4 cup sugar and salt. Heat and stir over low heat until thickened and smooth i about 10 minutes 1. Add alniohd and vanilla extract. Co»(i| while preparing criinibs. Slir (weaslonally. Combine cereal crumbs, al monds and 2 tablespoons sugar. Add butter Mix until uniform. Press one heaping table-spoon crumb mixture into bottom of each ol 6 individual molds. 1 Beal egg while uht'll foamy. Add cup sugar gradually. Heat iiniil whiles hold a *'lff peak Fold Into galatin mixture with whipped cream Sixmiii iiiIo molds Snriiikle 'liilh remaining cnimb mixture, Chill a-."! hours until firm or overnight Yield 0 servings. Dessert for those who must shun sugar ran be appealing. Blueberry Coconut Farfali, makes a handsome Impression which does not diminish when It Is tasted. / Blueberry Coconul Parfalt 'k cup flour '4 teasppob salt 2 eggs, well beaten 4ti teaapoons lucaryl solution 2'k cups skim milk scalded I teaspoon vanilla ’■i cup shred(|ed coconut 2 cups blk^eberries I tablespiioii siicaryl Hohilion Combine flour and hall in Ihe top of a double boiler, add egga, .and Ihe 4'a leasiKams spcaryl. stirring until snusiih. itraduplly add the scalded milk; cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until thick. Remove from heat; cool and add vanilla and e<^'onut' .Sweeten bluelierries with the I tablespoon suearyi Alternate layers of ecK'unut pudding and sweetened blueberries In parfalt glasses. Sprinkid top, If desired, with a IIUlc extra coconut. A low-calorll barbecue sauce for (Hiultfy or beef Is made with tomato lauce, lamon juice and seasonings. dash of pepper, '4 tenspoqns ground cloves, I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 3 beaten eggs and t-4 cup milk .Slir In I tableapobns molasses. Shape Inlo loaf in shallow greaiWMil pan; scora top Hake 40 minutes at 3W degrees, Combine 3 tahleipooni molasses with I tablespoon horseradish and brush oyer loaf. Heturn lo oveh for Id-12, mlnules Brush loaf with rest of molasses mixture. Let staml 10 mlpuies before slicing Makes 8-10 servings. Be sure, wlmn you're barbs cuing, nut to hurry the,cooking. Keep Ihe food far enough ■ 1 COOM' Shortcake Biscuits Coiled With Sugar Dictd Nictarinti Art FoMbcI Into Pudding from the heat so that II evanly without bumlng. Uw Calorie Barbecued Cbickeii I can (I ounce!) aeasoned to* .1 niato sauce . cup bottled lemon juice I small clove garlic, crushed tra.Hpooa aali ‘v teaspoon thyme ' 9 teaspoon poultry spasunlng ^steaspoon monosodlum gluta* mate Makes 6 Uervings. Each serving contains U1 calories; 0.5 grams protein; 4 grams fat; 19.4 grams carbohydrate If made with sugar, each serving would contain 301 calories Combine all ingredients. Use; as a marinade for chicken or j meat, letting stand overni|(ht In] the refrigerator. Use also as af sauce to brush on the meat while It Is grilling Heat oven lo 4M degrees Add cup cream for H cup milk plui I4 cup butter, melted 1 to 3 cups biscuit mix Add 2 lablw spoons sugar, if desired. Mix thoroughly with fork Knead IS times on tightly*, floured surface Roll aboqt v*‘‘ thick into a 12x9" rectangle. Roll up like jelly roll. Cut 0 to 8 Uliats, Place on ungreased baking sheet. S|iread litem out •0 they are flat and ev«i, Bake 10 ta 12 minutes, Serve with berries and cream, If berries have enough juice of their own, 'dipped (team lan be used 6 to 8 servings , Dice fresh nectarines lo make 2 cups, leaving skins on Prepare I package lemon flavor pie filling as package dlret'fs lor pie. Remove from heat oihI stir In nectarines, Ttirn Into ,h#at-prool dish or custard cups Prepare nienngue as package directs. Heap (aito pudding Place in 425-degree ihuD oven about 8 minutes to brown meringue Dt Menthe Frappt Into tall .stemmed glass packed full. Top with a layar of creme d# menthe Serve this for a cooling apjtetUer or after dinner drink ' Vegetables, Sausage Fill Big Sandwich High wide and handsome describes -the Bologna Big Boy Sandwich. It i.4 salad and main 'course all in one, made to ordei9f 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced for back porch suppers. B^acli Iqyer is an appetizing combination of flavors and textures 2 tablespoons dairy sdur cream Lettuce 2 to 3 (omatoes, sliced Are Most Cooling Loaf unsllced Vienna bread Cook green beans according . „ ..-I ,i to d i r e c t| 0 n s on package, topped off with meaty .slices of nrai„. Blend green beans Jlth oologna. salad oil. vinegar, salt, basil.' * * *■ pepper, and gar,He. Refriger- Bologna is one of. the mhst ate for several hours, popularjold cuts. a fa- whip tojjether butler, blue vorite J h those who pack a ^hee.se, and sour cream until , lunch. Bologna also appears on !g^^,p|.}, most every platter when cold! _ ' 1 redly from the glass. Straws meats and cheeses are Served, !. J* ®***"*'’** slice generally draw up'the warmest bread horizontally into 3 .sec- - ■• •• ■ ■ -Bologna Is made from*jtions. On .bottom section of selected cuts of beef, pork, j bread, place the marinated and veal, finely chopped and i green beans. Cover the green delicately spiced. The meat beans "with hard-cooked egg to help keep you c Use the coldest ice possible. Thus is not a play on words. Ice' is formed at 32 degrees K, a relatively high temperature for cooling summer drinks. Be sure to set your refrigerator control to '•.summer told, ' or if po.ssible store Ice cubes in the freezer. Cubes last longer if they are 0 degree rather than the more meltable 32^ degrees, ■ Don’t use straws. Drinks' are more cooling When sipped di- is well cooked and given a I slices, mild hardwood smoke. It is I available both by the pound ; and sliced. Arrange slices from One package of bologna on fop of egg slices, (|Over with second sec-Marinating the green beans | tion of bread. Spread bread, with and hard-cooking the,eggs mayj’i of butler mixture. Cover with be done early in the day and lettuce leaves, the foods stored In the refrig-; Arrange tomato slices on **’®*°*^^’ top of lettuce. Cover tomato Even the butler-blue chee.se; with slices of bologna from and cream spread can bei second package. Spread cut whipped up ahead too. The sand- * surface of top section with layers go together quickly remaining butter mixture Place on top of sandwich. Slice sandwich loaf into 8 sec-;iotis. . 4 just before serving time. Bologna Big Boy Sandwich 2 packages <6 ounces eachi sliced bologna 10 ounce p a G k a g e irozen F'renchcut green bean.s 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 tablespoon wine vinegar 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon basil , ^ 'Measpoon pepper 1-gar lie clove, peeled and . sliced , Hi stick (V4 cup) butter or margarine cup crumbled blue cheese part of the liquid from the bottom of the glass. Make drinks psychologically cool. Drinks should look cool and refreshing. Serve daiquiris on the rocks with a xool-lookjng lime slice, or decorate your Collins with a sprig of mirtt. « Chill mixes, sodas, liquors and glasses before qsing, if possible. The colder the ingredients; and glassware the longer the 1 drinks will stay cold. When you are adding artichoke hearts (cooked frozen or canned 1 to a green salad, you’ll find that a French dressing made with I tarragon vinegar makes an ex-1 cel lent go-along. ; Avococio Coleslaw, Fmr a special but easy im-ipromptu salad, sprinkle avocado half-shells wtjh lemon juice and salt and fill With a fast-to-fix colealaw prepared with bot- , , , tli(*colaelawdresslng. Stir pop- BOLOGNA Bid BOY--py feeds and chopped pirnientb ‘i- 1—• *u:,.-j. into the slaw for flavor and eye- Y'ou probably can’t get youii! * main course aiid /f niouth around i it, but this' i|a|idwich is Jboth salad. Marinated green beans are ■ the surprise ingredient ih the bottom layer Slfces of large bologna go In both layers 4#^ SWEIIMHI 0|Nn WNkb 8 to 8 • Fri. I Sal. 8 It II 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL AH Pric0» Subj0ct to Markot Change, NEW MICHIGAhT No. 1 Sfl i II ■ I NEW MICHIGAN I No. 1 POTATOES 49' I 10-Lb. Bag | .:v;-x-;‘X-x-X'f¥ •i>-x:;:::;%;:X;X:::;:x.:x4:x-:x::r:;:rX;:;:::::::*?:X::::;X;X:X:X:;:::::::;^^^^^^^ GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS 3%M FRESH PEACHES 2^::29' '^EET FRESH CORN SOLID NEW _ ^ CABBAGE 5! HOT DOGS “f“ 3^89“ RACKAGEO Caitots 2-19' ORIEN < ONIONS 2-19° SPARERIBS 39‘ PACKAGED Tomatoes 15f>< RED Radishes 2 -19' BEEF 'itSu'iSS" 2n?69‘ CUKES 5‘ HEAD Lettuce 2-25' FRYERS oSSf. 27? GREIH — PEPPERS 6* URGE SIZE Cantaloupe 29' .BACON 4 FRESH GREEN SEfDLISS fiwrei 23' ■t- (; A / llA AL I...flTtiAi-. J'. V \L Tu'iA PONTIAC num _Tiiritsi)A^i.n j.v ’4n, lom C.J8 PICNIC HALAD You're never too young or too old to enjoy a pienle. I^ellcioiui fo«'• 35* . . ptm a»p. DAIRY-RICH GRADE A “ • BOnER SWEET, JUICY, GEORGIA PEACHES ^^w.3-39* Skinless Hot Dogs .. 39* Sliced Large Bologna 39* riAIN OK GAKLIC-GKADI 1 . ^ Glendale Ring Bologna 39* Complete Dinners 39* JUICY, THIN-SKIN ^ , M California Lemons 49* Orange Juice 4 c^ 89* FOFULAK FLAVOKI-IAN'oUiT OK A A Morton Cream Pies 29* FOUR DELICIOUI FLAVOKt- " m ^ - Hollywood Ice Cream 49* HUNT'S CALIFORNIA FRUIT „ MO COCKTAII ii|i " 22* King Sisel lady LIHOA WHITE bread 2A' 24*Ot. lopf Campbell's Tomato Soup Uh White Satin Sugar S m 49< Halo Jumbo Hair SpraV 77< 1 Coavonfont LoeaHom • PONTIAC MALL • GLENWOOD PLAZA • DRAYTON PLAINS « Mffrtivt thru Mon , -ITuIi- JT. Riphl r««-v«d to II OPEN EVERY SUNPAY! IZ 1 Li I^ ' i /, f\ £./tf 'I r, I. THK PON 'Twa^: ITT Gold&n Gafe Bridge Has Fafal Atfraltidn BESS. TUT V. .m,v »a. i»«u 4- •rjrr- i • ■ ...............' MN'FRANCISCO - Thoij. iBtulJi of tourlata map phoia* grapha over the majestic (Jold> en Gate Bridge every year. To thepi It Is synonymous with San ^rarteisco, To San l''ranclm’an*. ihe rust-fd tuapenslon hridge la hecom-Ing aynmiymous with suicide Oeatli leaps from iho span have hecome so Ireqiiwtl lhal an expression "I'm ahoiii ready for the bridge" - ta s fonurmiij way of expressing dls)^usi with; llle. Wednesday a soldier slopped' Ills car on the Golden Gale span And raised the hotxJ Cars' veered around him He slammed the hood down, ran toi ,the bridges railing and leaped! over to hta (ieiih. Drake K. Rogers Jr., Petaluma, Calif., described bys his gammaiulin'g officer as "011" oiitsianding wddier," was Hie hridge's 2tl5lh known sulckle. BiKf) siX'm;n-Y There could be any number ol viciims Who leai^d In dark*' ness mid drilled hi sea, iiewi'_ hi he found. 1 ' . I In ilic 27 years since |i was' completed, the hriilgo lias Ik>(si a means to dealh for an odd as' siadmenl. 1 and a aluni man who didn't plan to die, , One young woman lenjied and lived. STBtiKti IMPl Cornelia Van treiand, 22 years old wlietulhe jnrnpnd M) a sunny iillerimon In HMI. explained IliHl; "I had an iiTcsIstlhle Impulse to jump and suddenly I claiiihert;(l over ihe railing mul lelt liihi space." . iSlie plunged 2;i!i feel ami siruck Ihc waters ot San I'Tiair cisco hay al 110 miles an hour. Ireland, who redovered from multiple Injuries and lutar mar* led. others have leaped beewuse of 1 e, fma Vlcilms Include a man who leaped twice, a htile girl lorced lo leap by her father — who followed her In a graceful dlye — "I know I prayed, but I hud no seniaiion of falling. I don't reriiember when 1 hit Ihe water, but I know 1 WHS conscimis every moment," said .VII.ss Van Study Flight | of Space Glider Second Launch T«am, Prtparoi Moon Shot CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (APi -Whilt experts assessed the results of a successful space glider test, another launch team today prepared the Ranger 7 spacecraft for a shot at' the moon on Monday. A delta-winged Project Asset (Taft survived a fiery 12,000-mile an tiour ballistic flight from Cape Kennedy Wednesday 16 a test of materials for maneuverable manned vehicles of the future After the scorching 26-minutc dive through the atmosphere. Asset parachuted Into the Atlantic Ocean about 1,650 miles stmthcast of here and was kept afloat by Inflatable bags. Four paradivers from the Air Rescue Service jumped into the sea and secured the craft for a recovery, ship, Then they climbed into air-dropped life rafts and baby-sat with the pay-load, for: nearly 10 hours until the range vessel Coastal Sentry rea<;hed the scene. TO STUDY CRAFT The winged craft will be flown later this week to the McDonnell Aircraft Co., St. Louis, for study by the engineers who developed It. Ranger. 7 is intended to make a ,68-hour; quarler-mlilion-mile Journey to the moon to snap several thousand closcup pictures for. the Apojlo man-tp-the-moon project. Officials hope Ranger 7 will provide the United States with its first moon launching success. This nation has tried and failed 12 times since 1958 to send unmanned spacecralt around, near or to the moon. Ranger 6, launched last .Jan.' 30 hit the moon but its six television cameras failed in the final minutes. TO TELEVISE GAMES In another space, development, the Communications Sa-, tellite Corp. announced plans Wednesday to televise the Olympic games in Japan Oct, 10-24 to the United States and Canada via the Sync-om 3 satellite, which is schdtJuled for launching from Cape Kennedy on Aug.-18. Italy Heat Wove Over I ROME (APi—Storms and showers brought relief to much of Italy May after a nine-day heat wave that was the country's hottest in 30 years. At least 17 we'atijer deaths were recorded in the last two days. VACATION SPECIALS ADAMS STRAW HATS Short Sleeve SHIRTS I ~ MIN'S end lOYS' WiAl^ . 71 Sof^infw -I unrequited love, I m8rual .troubles, lllneaaea and v poaxihly a(*ropliohii the fear 1)1 heiglila. SIMPLE MArrE» ' 1)1 I, liayakawa tif Mill Valley, Calif,! noted authority wi general Nemantica, onoe aaid Ihe choice of a bridge for a suicide may he a simple miitier of t lliellcs. I "The tact that suicide Is many I linen more frequeni olf the Golden Gate'Bridge, while almost unthinkable, off Ihe ugly Itichinond-San Rafael Bridge, is a comment on bolli Ihe aesllMit-ics and psychology of suicide," Di , llayakawa Nald.. An Oakland psychialrlst said: "The Golden Gate provides a more pcacelul setting for the final act of a man's IWe, When* someone jUmpa fromJt he,Is, in a way. joining all Ihosti whd went before Itim" A ( Hlllornla Highway Hatrol oltlccr HHsIgned to Ihe bridge thinks II is popular lor suicides i)ecHu.se of Its convenience, loiieiy and glamor." Why hasn't something been done to discourage, or prevent, Ihe juin|H'rs? The solullon Isn't siniplc, bridge autlwrlUcs polnt_ out, mostly because of wind re-‘ .slslancciand a desire not Ip clut-Icr the lines of classic struciure. Week Narned to Honor Miss Michigan Fete MANY TOOK BLUNGE This view near the center span of San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge Is the last thing many people have seen, Yesterday's suicide brought the total of persoas who have leaped and dic'd from Ihe famous bridge to 265 since 1937. • LANSING (ABi-Gov, George W Romney has proclaimed .Inly 26-31 as Miss Michigan Bageant Week to recognize the annual pageant held at Muskegon t() select the Michigan entry for the Miss America contest. Michigan ,ha(l a natfonaL winner In Nancy Anne Fleming in 1960, KEYSTONE 108 NORTH SAGINAW COMPLETE COLOR MOVIE OUTFIT LENS TURRET fivis you KINDS OF SNOTS Iau from [one SPOT! ■ In WKC I Our Ittundarit Park Your CorFre^ — ., , Ijrwa). Parkiu* W.-toar a) Our St«a. ■ SPARTAIil SHOP 9:30 AM. 'til 10 P.M. f AMILY DiPARTMENT STORES SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY LIMIUD QUANITIESr mST COMS-mST SeRVS! MEN'S BITTER SWIM TRUNKS MBB'S WALK SHORTS Sil«s 24 to 34 MEN'S .conoN PANTS Rett. 3.74 SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.91 DELUXE 24” BARBECUE GRILLS tO-Hi. Bag Oharoeal 57* FOLDING, CAMP STOOLS Reg, 9Ac SPRINKLERS 4-position diful control Lorgo dopfndoblo wdtor-motor . CHRISTMAS IN JULY MISSES' AND WOMEN'S DRESSES r>4' ^og ^ ^00 to I i.44 ■ ^ U P TO LADIES' FUN TOPS Rw>g. t.OO Sizts S-M-L QIRLS'RATON PANTIES ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Six*t 4 to 14 Reg. 1.77 packog* of 7 TV TOYS FANCY ELECTRIC Fomout Brondi os Romeo Ideal - Matt*l - Eldon and many othars •CEILING FinURES PRICE PIECE GOODS REMNANTS ALL 112 PRICE Sandals, flats tannis, casuals sport shots for tho onfiro family SUN 'N' FUN HATS 50' $^00 ALL BRASS 3-BULLET POLE LAMPS only SHOP SPARTAN 9;30 A.M: to 10 P.M. DAILY . ■ . SUNDAY 12 NOOFI to 7 P.M. Cdh»r Of Dixit Hifliway apd Ttlarpph RoaTI r «P P Acf«t of Free Parking 4^- 77^ ^4 Tifa lH)NTiAC^iMii/M^. Tin it.snAV. >M i.v^an. l».l^ ' ' j ■ ' : ■ 'c'n THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Jfi mmsmtM '/’■ . rf. w, - 1 1 y,_ ,V 'l// v// /ii A iPl'x 2Jhn,X/\h : J\ ;(i/ ' ' ''*//' I "A GEM OF A FILMI” ' w m .OINODELAURENinSHa^. Jlber^ THK roNWC ^'kss. pummv /■ I' ■' ■ Troops ieorvt Thomsolves Open' AY, jui-y aa. HMU ■; ■ ■ n ’ ^ Cong Ambushes Worry UjS. SAIGON ifi - A rising rale of sui'oaaialul ('omfiiuniali am IuihIiiih (l*«|iraMMHl U, S- mill lary a(lvlm*ra May. A high Amarlniii »iffli!Pr foracaal bll(t*r-' ly thay will continue until Vlo^ luimeiK) Iruoiw learn to |Htat auc* uiily luitroU every Ume they We re lagging, we're plead Ing, we’re reminding then:, " the offleer said. "We're l•NJoilng, we ory. we stamp out la fury, we do fverytlitng, we bring them lee ereaWi. But we haven’t auc-feeded." i|mniuhlal, milllary activity hiiH reacljed its highcNt level nince the peak of a red often* alve hiNt November and Vlolna* meae units still are falling prey roadside bushwackers. LatesMn a aeries of Viet Cong vtetorl«S''by>imbush was a bailie Tuesday In Chuong Thien Province, near Viet Nam's ‘southern tip. KIIXKI) it. disciplined, blaik - garbed Communist soldiers killed at least 26 government troops, wounded more than 100 and are presumed to gave captured 130 who are missing. Casualties Included a U. S. Army sergeantt listed aa a prisoner el the Viet Cong, and a UJ. Army captain, Wounded in the left knee and shoulder, who l|^ hospitalised In Saigoa, Neither has identified. Cao Ky, commander of the .South Viet Nam Air Kori e, mi' nouncml hU pilots Nr« dropping salmtaga teams over (kmiiniin-Ijl North Viet Nam, a talk^wilh newsmen, the dap|M>r mustachlomt officer M* v.Nted tMtmhIiig of . that source of Viet Tong recruits and sup- plies, even though he felt Red Chhia proliably would move in, iw junl He said "'nw Ume la rlim." A tl.8, spokesnuul, usually wary ahmil dlseloalng military moves In advance, anmainced a fleet of U. 8. Air Kuroe CI30 turhoiirop iransporta, newly ar rived fn»m Japan, will ferry 400 Vletnamaaa trootM today frting Ix'sides dance and stand in the background. His dramatic scene.s are coming pp soon. If physical condition tneans anylliing, he'll be ready. Iierfomiance. ami It takes a lot of fuel to keep that up." DANCR NEN8ATION Greco's kind of dancing has been a sensation for the past dosen yean wherever he has toured, and that includes most counthei of North and*South America and Europe, this side of the Iron Curtain. At soon as he finishes "Ship of Fools." he takes hli company to South Africa. Flamenco dancing has been around for a long timer but it took Jose Greco to make It really pay: his annual gross: a halt million dollars. He was born In Montorlo, Italy, to an Italian father Spanlsli mother, and spent his years from 7 t6 ID with his mother's family In Seville. There he picked up his feel for flamenco lut the important (actor came after I moved to Brooklyn when I was 10," he said. "For six years I was a runner for ticket scalpers along Broadwaly. I got to see all the shows free. I studied what audlehces enjoyed, how timing and production values could keep their attention." Greco now travels most of the year, maintaining an apartment in Madrid an^ a villa in south- Now Open to the Public ____ how old I am." he challenged, I hazarded the late 30s, and. he confessed: 46, He added that he could outrun any of the 30 dancers in his troupe, most of them In their early 20s. PARADISE BEACH fomwlf e Prleetl* Clah TnwiJir! erfvolt 4i«m« Mr Lw«t OroMiMiMni Soad lor lUn$bet»d froebaro GrtVDlinA M Iht DIXIE * orefMMtm tMNr I, Reds Retake Hill in Laos For two decades his weight has remained a constant 149 pounds.This was a revelation to a constant dieter who- watched him sail through a lunch of lentil soup, pot roast and potato pancakes with a couple of glasses of beer VIENTIANE. Laos (APi Communist forces reOccupied Phou Koutt Hill Wednesday night, routing neutralist troops from the strategic point 20 miles west of the Plaine des Jarres. A neutralist ^spokesman said the Pathet Lao retook three peaks of the 4,200-foot hill, but neutralist forces which captured it\ "Tuesday still held positions at the foot. I eat this vvay all the time," he explained. "With my kind of dandng I burn up the carbohy- i drates. I do 10 dances at each The spokesman said 3 neutralists were killed and 12 wounded in the skirmish. Phou Koutt has changed hands four times during the. past two months. It overlooks the main east-west road leading to the Communist-held Plaine des Jarres, 110 miles northeast of Vientiane, to the north-soUth road between Vientiane and Luang Prabang, the royal capital. ^ ern Spain, wliere he Is affection-atoiy termed "’ITte gyiMiy from New York." iHwniiiuniiMUf UatlMEDMI FIISTTIME *T POPILAR PRICES! Hie New York 8hM*k Ex-llrarllon, Is expected lo draw ihange, plways n big huirlst at | nearly IIOO.OtN) visitors Uiis jyear. LOUNQE •8N.UQINAW RESTAURANT Friday Spsolal Fish Fry Airtou .Can Eol CwniOino W OvtMr*. IhriwM one “ h, rig, I Cet* iu*w. 85' llt8] 1' FiihttnAB'i Plalitf $128 SUIMY CHICKEN DIUER 1 All You 1 50 Con Eat " 4376 M-59 PONTIAC OPEN SUN. 10-9 Fri.-Sat. 7:90 'HI 1 A-M- FE 8-6741 Coming FRIDAY "HEY THERE, ITS YOGI REM” IGHHNnilliCOinOFMVSMN. Bandit Eltes on Bike as Victim Screams BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP)-A would-be bandit wearing a black bandana over his face pulled a pistol-on service station owner Patrick Kennedy Wednesday night. Pol i c e said ' Kenrtedy screamed for help and the gunman fled—on a bicycle. “You’ll Enjoy Food That Tastes as Good as It Eooks" 'RESTAURANTS EilRMINGHAM 725 S. HUNTCa OLVD. . (on Woodward SyMM) . OAK ,eASK - imi •rtwiiteM as.. '4 TIIK rONTIAC PKKSS. TIM King Firmly Denies Reds in Righf^s Drive JACKSON. Miss. (UPI) - Or. Msilin Kidk, wim vijjor «usly <1w»lwl iHst niftht llmi thn i!lvll riKlilN struKKld tmn »hi««h im- fIlIrMtfd by Cummunisl syinpu^ UilWTS. g(WH to Vlrksbui'g today - .........- ...mui'B In hla fivoduy lour tliroi#i trou« blod MiHSlSHl|)|)l Son, JmnoN O Knstluml, I)-Miss,, sflid on tlio Soniito floor yestordny thiil sovornl (Arsons Involvwl In Iho Mlssissiitpi civil rights drive «ro pro f’omiminlsi, King answorod the cluirif before the'largest audience he bad drawn so far In hli tour through the state. He told about t.SM Negroes and a few uhlles that be Is "sick and iired of people saying this movement has been Infiltrated by Communists and, Commu* nist sympathisers." His voic^e rising, King shouP id. "Tliero are as many Com* munlsts In this freedom movement as there are Kskitmts in Florida,'' King again urge to to seated at tlie DemiK’ratic National Convention In ttie place of a degular Democratic delegation from Mississippi. i RKCiULAR PARTY King said tiie regular Demin-cratic party in the slate "Is tlie party in Mississippi that perpe* Irales lynching and police brutality." Some regular Democrats in ^Ilsslssippi have said they wilt support Uoldwatcr. Bringing his speech to a climax, King told the cheering audience liwt "with faith we will be able to speed up the day when we will be able to say 'free at la.st, free at last. I'hank Odd almighty, free at last.’ " Bayard Kustin, the organ-l/.er of the 1963 civil ^rights march In Washington, made a ■surprise appearance at the rally and sptoe briefly of the uprising In Harlem. ‘RACIAL UEa* He said the people of New York "‘are now toginning to understand Die meaning of racial hell." He descHb^ what he called \ 3 Republicans Eye Hart's Job LANSING (AP) - Incumbent U S. sen. Phibp A. Hhri. D-, Mich., is unoppotod in the Sept. 1 primary but three Republicans wilt fight it out for, the right to meet him in the Nov. 3 general election. '. Nominating petitions were filed by Republicans James G'Neii, of Livonia, Mrs.. Ejly Pethrson, of Charlotte, and Edward Meany Jr. of Grand Haven. O’Neil Is a Ford Motor Co. employe who has serv^ as a Republican member of the State Board of EducaUon. Mrs. Peterson retired as assistant to the national GOP chairman and as national director of women’s activities for the GOP last week. Meatqr Is former sales and promotion manager of a leather company in Gra^ Haven. 3 GREAT WINNERS! WEEKDAYS 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. TERRIFIC BUYS! SALE! Lnxnry Foan Dtcoialor SOFAS YOUR CHOICE 139 NO MONEY DOyVNI Colaaial Safa High wtno vvanwip vrwf »gpriny Q«t». __________ UphoUtwrfKl In colorful BUDGIT Traasitieaal Safa Caatsmperary Safa a" too* »ns OMply r»»f-tul molded fo«m t*ck, r»v*rilbl« todm wat tuiWont and (oarn armf. i CONDITIONED APPLIANCE CO. for your comfort 3065 Orchord Lake Rood 682-5661 Piggyback railroad carload-Ings rose from 700,000 in 1962 to 800,000 last year. Only EXPERTS offer you Complete Photographic Service ■ i, 0p«a Mon., Fii. 'ti| 9 SUMMER FUSTIC WALL TILE 'ip. Now, plastic tilt of a low prico, in unit packages, to do either tub areas or full baths. TUIIAREA • 4b Sa. M. Til* e r Gal. Motiic e ion. Cop elSpmodw 10 ft. Strip* e 1 Cl*an*r FULL BATH AREA • 70 Sq. Ft. Til* *1 Cl*ai«*r (dl ■■IIC • 20 FI, Cop. • 1 Spr*pd*r ^ | l|«® ,* 20 Ft. Strip* • *10 Ft. Boa* I W| *2:Gal.Mo»tid . . VINYL RUBBER TILE 13^ CERAMIC FLOOR TILE 39^ VINYL SANDRAN • 6'. 9' and 12‘ Widthf » Many Colart ARMSTRONG INUID TILE 9" by 9" 9” by 9” SOLID VINYL TILE 15‘ Rog 21c First Quality FORMICA COUNTEN TOP Discontinuod Pottoms 29 »Tt Plastic Finisb LINOI^UM RUGS ^ Vby 12' Shop Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9 ti:i 9 Tues., Wad. and Sat. 9 tfll 6! 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 44216 JilSCOUNT l78 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN FONTIAC LADIES’ PAJAMAS or WALTZ MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS W liilf> Thvy IaisI'“ ‘ ^ ' V ‘ i/' ' / ‘ ' pl’„' / f4) I // , CLEARANCE! SUMMER SHOES Children’s Sun-Cloth PUT SHOES Blue, Red, Beige. Regular Price 2.49 GIRLS’ SUMMER SAHDALS WOMEH’S SUMMER SAHDALS Vinyl and Straw plus Wedgies LADIES’ CASUAL CANVAS SHOES Your Choice V* WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S ^UBBU ZOBEEZ THONGS i ) 31 L 7770 . .C—»i y‘i-j '1 ' s'^ ifi ■/^ , ' , .:', ‘V TIIB rOX l'lAC PRKSa, THURSDAY. JULY U. 1U4 rTT^ ii;i *1,^ Dial 332-8181 WORLD EVENTS-LOCAL NEWS /^You musf^ know whaf is happening Jn your own area. You must know what is happehing in politics, sports and society. You must know what is happening in your city hall, in Washington, and the Capitols of Europe. You can depend on The Pontiqc Press for complete, objective news reporting. It's the best way to keep abreast of all the news, everyday. The Pontiac Press / /' 4—.—;__ Circulotipn Departmeiit Tmr. r 'm '4i- AM a,,' V :/ /> 1 !. • -I ■ ys'’"- -/■ \. ' ... THK PONTIAC mE5SS; TTirilSDAY. .TT’T (Iowa who were childleat wet becoming more of a problem. Ellin wai M ebllging at to have ae cloie relaUvee ol any kind. She wai almotl loo good lobempe. ♦1 won’t lay the honeymoon it over," he told her, reaching acroat to preii her hand, "but now that we're back In town we've got to think of placUcal matteri. Fint, I believe, we should find a house. 11)11 apartment was all right for a bachelor, but we'll need more room.’’ «t|pH liMtl to be sleep, prefer-«bly l)«dly III, niid w(MKlen, sd If he hod to finish the /ub, ho I'oiild use II IxunI of the some thlckttesi. He was thinking: The last two died In traffic accldenu and It's Imperative to change -the UIK3NUNES Ellen smiled, the Utile laugh lines crlnkUng around her eyes. She said shyly, "I'd Ilka for us to do some entertaining, too. Oh. Benny, II will be such fun In our own house. I'll call the real estate agents thla morning." , With modrrn poUcr melhiHls they'd hr sure (0 notice If the fatal wtnimi was Inlltcled with the wrong sited Instrument. They'd Kicked at dozens of houses without finding one that would do, Tliere was no hurry, of course, but he wunted pjenty of time for punning Ttie Insurance policies had been In effect for several weeks when Ellen celled him it the office to tell him she thought she had found their house "It's Just what we re looking for, but there Is one drawback." Me was cautious. "What's that?" RCAIXY DANGEROUS "11)0 baiement ateps are ao steep and narrow. They're really dangerous the way they ire now" "I see. Well, perhaps with a good railing ... Rut If Ihry’re Urn bad we can hdve them replaced. When ran I "The agent la buay thia evening. but hi left me the key. After dinner we can drive over and l(M)k at it " *Tvt ahsaya wanted to have a werkshep so It yon wouldn't mind a house with a hatemenl where I cottld fii up a^eenwr.. "Of course not. it’s a marvelous Idea.” The warmth In her eyes lold him how frightfully clever she thought he was. As she started to clear the table he stopped her. “There’s one other thing we .should discuss. At our age. retirement isn't too far off and I feel we should start planning for it now. We'll w^nt to do some travel- ing EUROPE, HA WAR "I've alwaya wanted to see Europe." she agreed. "And Hawaii." Opening his wallet. Benson took put a sheet of paper cov-j ered irith figures. This was tl-1 ways a touchy moment and| . he tried to keep his volet casual but confident. "Our best bet •eems to be insurance poUclee on both of us that are Mnyerti-ble to annuities when we reach '65. The house wSs exactly right; convenient to live In until the accident and with basement steps perfect for his purpose, lie stood at the top of them looking down the steep flight to the concrete floor at the bottom, feeling the old excitement warm his blood. The hand In the small of his back took him completely by, sur^prlse and he tumbled headlong. He Just had time to realixe she’d pushed him before the back of his neck hit something very hard and he stopped thinking entirely. tTheEad) CONVERTHIUE BEAUTIES - Finalists In the annual Miss Universe Contest got a fi to hi In froiit of the General Motors Futuran^a Exhibit when the photographer came Hlotig. ride around the New York World's Fair this They will compete In the Miss Universe finals k, courlesy of metropolitan New York at Miami Saturday, Ang. l. Pontiac dealers. The gifla just happened to Approximately I million U. S. l In the dairy business from the 1 distribution, the National Dairy families are financially Involved | farm through processing and ] Council reports. 1 SALE! 1 AAEtrS SUITS ffpefittlly at A iOO iAA Mdayirch'i regular lino quality dothiiig at 1 \ reduted prices for quick cleariiiri(f KStif Make your seledion Irom siiimnei m yenr 1 ' f ^ ''’oUud weights. 1/^ Wtf mM !Sn fJmrge for Ahrmtiona! jWIvB ' ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S SPORT COATS alto lubitantially raduegdi 1 YOUR.5l(;UI»nY 0« buk 90.OAY CHAFOf Kmmmr '^'vTW' BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOmNG CEHTEli Talaerapk at laaara Laka R«l. -Opan IQ.9 F.M SENSATIONAL ONCE-IN-A-YEAR VALUES! ACT NOW! Marriage Licenses t J. iMMon, ) 0, Molly ■ n S Wotti, II . , .... OrchW Wlllltm a, Taylor, Loko Orion ond lory J. lincloir, toko Orion Konnoth M, Alkon. sormlnoton ond Minnio J. Wnllmoro, Fornilngten "I've talked to aa agent and policies of M doHsaad should give ns an ample income. Also, Ikat way, if 1 ahoaM die earlier, you'll have eaongh to live OB.” He was watching for alarm, but after a aurprlaed moment ahe ihowed only distresa. “Oh Benny, don't even think dF such a thing! We’re going to have ludi a wonderful Ufe together.” And with a double indemnity clause, he would made a nice little killing, he smiled to him-aelf at the pun. He'd better wait at least six and a half months after the apfdicaUons went through. Mayble longer, but he didn’t mind. Ellen was a very pleasant con^ianlon. TRICKY BUSINESS ’ It was a tricky business trying to find the right house. The Motor L. Knlckoii^kor II, US5 Brook leio^w^Jvdy AIVSmrtor. IMM Opnlloc Wallod Ltko ond Mouroon a, Olilotlo, I ArtlMr J. Noyo, tOI ond Ationo t. HorMM vsi emothiiiio Lultior OmIoI, if* Orchord Loko i luin Thomoo, UT NockwtII . CHorli* f. Solllnt, Pormlntlon i lonAlo L. Porry, karmlnoiDn LOO Minor, )1W ColMto ond / Irod P. Toaorioll, Pormln#»onj^ y I, Porrlih, Boyol Ook Opyld a. Porkor, _______ _ >t«oroh DuVoli, Blmilnahom Mortlfl P. Booo. BlmiMilhom lono A. onloculc, I aullock, M)3 Joolyn ond Gory 0. FiiMr, 003 Mork olyn A. Pyno, M3 MorklO Dougloi “ * _ _ ______ Northvlllo . , .. lonno M. Nkholl, 1)0 Oroon Thomoi Oonitlo*. 003 LIndo VIrto ond Mory L. . Murdock. Koogo Horbor . OonoM 6, ChOM. BirmlnsMm and Mory U. Vnomoi, Blrmlnoham. PodcricK F. Poliln Jr., Rochoolor on| Ronold I Detorls Hook, 3 Rocncstor 4 E. Colgot* Franklin D. Rtich, 30M Beach Gi and Rosemary J. Serra, 3442 Silver Sands Roy J, Spring, Holly and Dorothy A, Lacy. Fanton James E. Moore III, Little Creek, Vo., and Nancy M. Morris, 5410 Pontiac Laka Road .George F. Berendt, SO Edison and Dorothy L. Smith, 370 Midway Big buy! Great value! Top beauty! Glorified Interlocking piamond Rings {sWWmuSTASO FOBO'S fXCiriNO NfW , fPORTS CAM •nd thara's moira. Familial Will Win Frif Tripi t« the N.Y. Werld's Fair (4 Sooelo Ear Sanstly) racalvg oi frao l-waok ..... (l•clgUlN■ *rdRO|igrt«ll«ii tlRiol for thoir family (limit 4 yanani) la Mia NaW Yatrfc )Warie*o Fair Marine iNa Iea4 Official WX "Maolnne Caafatr latry Maak. Naihlaa la Biqtl Na Jlaflaa fa Writal Jail Fill la Caaiwa omd Irlaf fa OfOclal lairy lax af Yaar W.B. Stara. niAM FMNT TMI FOUOWINO INFORSAATIONI' Cfty- open ■»«064. ’Si*"!,!"”' •»' “ Weittn Auro AdVeniiln« or, es , <*''*“• ra Auro Adveniilno er.M - • Now! ThousamlB of Ifomt Availablo 50% OFF ON ALL DIAMOND SETS Pricep from $29.95 to $1,000.00 Through Our Catolog Order Contors! PARK JEWELERS ond OPTICIANS N. SAGINAW ({ (Corrtar Pike St.) / FI 4.rM» I esiem Hoto lea n. saoinaw st. Fhona FEderal 2-92il3-R. E. Kinnty, Manager Store Open AApNpAY and FRIDAY Until 9 P.M. No Money For Y^r Shopping Convanionco '. Od)Am ~ Uso Our Handy Chargo Siitisliidion Guimmteed or your Money Back at Western Auto! '"1I . 11 A-,r 1 Ii j , /r i/i'i //F /V'/‘ IJiy I i A / ;V'.'-/VH' " X " J i iim I'oN riAi. riiKSH. liijyii«)»AV. fuj-v »»■ iim«l Bengals Even Record Using Homers HiiAl'.s Tiuunv - UaiBs Borwii «f the Tigt'i'a ihe throw to Ed Breuxoml. itofiion H(hI «So\ >»|iorif(io|» m aiealing second base Brown then scored when Dick McAullffe singled* to right tield In Fenway Bark last nigni where the Tigers won an 84 decision Wilson Wants Rookies to Be Given Fair Trial lly IIHUNO1.. KKAHN8 .Sports piditor. I'oatlRc l*ress Detroit ctwch tieorge Wilson doesn't wont nny rookie leaving the cam|> at Cranl»r(s»k saying he didn't get a fair fhance. Another scrimmage kesslon such as the one yesterday in 83 degree temiieratnres, and some ot tile recent college additions may just ligore they dtm’t care Sandy Koufax 1-0 Winner Dodgers' s' Ace Has 11 in Row P i r a 10 Outfi«ld®r Connects for Cycle By The Associated Press Ho'hum. Sandy Koufax pitctied again Wednesday night. Won again, Struck out 10 or more again. Didn't allow any runs agatn. .Same old .‘^lufr. Thai’s the way It Is with Streaking Angels Take Over Fourth .systematic Sandy,,lUs latest ef.|Iw learnh^^ record,and 12 of their host'iT ffir* waii nnrilhar Kniifav sruiiMOl SlnCB JUne 15, I Por tlielr lalCSt If tliey do stay and gat Miat chance. The first dropout of Camp yea> terday was 242 pound guard from Wichita, Bill Part'ells, lie was the Uons' 7th draft choice. Hie rtsikles, mixed with a few veterans and second year men, bumped heads for the fl^t time after only one day of practice, *'Thiiy were biUlng goad «ad hard tee.’* said Wllsaa, “there are tew af those kids who want a Jeh badly." Run Frank, a e-fooM and 250 pounder from VPI and Roger l>ulonde a 255 pounder from Muskingum performed well and Wilson singled out Pat Batten a 226 pound fullback from Hardin-.Simmons as doing an “ex(.4p-tional job hitUtng that line." TOUGH JOB Mike Currie former Michigan Stater who la the younger brother of Green Bay’s Dan Currie Is vying for a as llrKibackcr with the Uons. since we open on t^ coaat, so we better learn tn llVe with Wilson commented. "I sure don’t fa aioiig whh some M where they aU started a week or two weeks ahead ef ns aad ran ■ mile every day aad ge throngb eaupie hours of scHm-mage la such heal every day," he said. "1 don't want any players getting stale and 1 don't want to bury anyone from heat stroke. I just want a good hard working camp, realising how much we can do now and how much a week from now." 1'he Liops will have ^to get ready fast next week. The first full dress intra-s<)uad scrim- mage is acheduled for U. of D. Stadium a week from Saturday, and the following week the first exhibition game of the season will be played against tlie Washlnguat Hedsklna In Cili^ Urtte. N. C. TWO SIGN The list of unsigned /Players was down to seven after defensive lialflmck fhek UBeau and fullback Nick Pietroaante came to terms for their (Mh seasons. Gary Uwe became the camp casualty, but according to trainer Miliard Kelley. It was nothing serious. Lowe bruised his .shoulder and s t ■ y ed out of drills. "H'l just a painful bruise," noted c-oach Wilson. 3 Area Locations "He’s a real tough Ud," said WllaoB, "and he haowt he has tough task trylag to Squad Ducats on Sale Tigers Stave Off Red Sox for 8-6 Win 8 Extra*Bate Hiti Highlight Attock on Bolton Pitching' BOSTON (API - With the sweet sound of laime runs in their ears, the Detroit tigers have climbed back to the 500 Al Kaline, Dick McAullffe and Norm Cash, each driving in two runs, powered Ihe Ttgers to on 84 victory over Boeton Wednesday night. fort wa.s another Koufax special, n four-hit, 12-strikeout job that heat IIou.stond-0 and ended the 1,08 Angeles Dodgers losing .streak at four games. Walt Alston's personal tranquilizer •“ the Dodgers have to mix In al least one run (or complete relaxation—now has ^yon It games in a row since he last lost on May 27, boo.sting his record to 15-4 while his sixth shutout lowered his earned run average to {mhrkable 1.78.. Just as remarkable was the feat of' Philadelphia’s light-hitting Bobby Wine, a .205 swinger who slammed his second homer in two nights, a bases-empty shot off Warren Spahn that triggered the National League leading Phillie.s to a 4-1 victory over Milwaukee. FIVE RBIS Hitting honors for the day, however, went to Pittsburgh’s Bill Mazeroski and Willie Staf- we*r« pretty atrong.’' Veteran linebackers Wayne Walker and Carl Breltschnelder are in early camp. B|«ttachnei-der underwent knee surgery at mid-season last year and there Is still question as to whether the leg Is responding as it should. He presently has it taped. Quick quiz; Which major | have won eight of tlielr I8st nine j in first place, only the second j time this seas<»n they’ve, held ,, , I victory. I that s|k)1 two straight days. You re wrong, - | though, they needed the aid m ; r),,„„van ranoed It’s not the Amerit-un League j a couple of iiitches from knuckle ' „ two-run slncle that snanotHl a leading New York Yankees, and I ball artist Hoyt Wilhelm. l.inebacker and captain Joe It’s not the Baltimore Orioles. Angels trailed 2-1 entering the - U due in camp with ninth inning. i .. ' . i 4 .■ the rest of the veterans on Sun- ..lim Frtigosi singled f I iVlnrheir Snth^ out. trolled to .second when Wil- POft-s are Ernie Clark, Deimis Tickets selling for II for the annual Blue-W’hlte Intra-Squad game the Detroit Lions at U. of D. SUdium. Saturday night, August 1st, have gone on sals with three locations in Uw Pontiac area. The game, formerly sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees and Community National Bapk, was moved to U. oi D. for this year so that it could be played for the benefit of the family of the late Lions' backfield coach Ray Scooter McLean. U. of D. holds 20,000 seals as compared to Uie 8,000 at Wisner Stadiutn. We're gonni put on a good sliow for a good cause." said coach George Wilson, "I'd like to see the 20,000 seats fRIed." Tickets in Pontiac can be obtained at Osmun's on Saginaw Kaline hit his seventh homer and Ids first since June 14 in the first inning. McAullffe followed with his 18lh in the sec ond. HITS DOUBLE ALSO Csih’s homer into Ihe right . field bleachers In the sixth was bis third bi this series against Bustun. It pushed his total to U, second highest on the team. Cash’s run scoring double in the eighth boosted his team leading RBI total to 67 despite a puny .218 average going into V the game. -Ed Rakow pitched seven hi-ntngs fM* hi^ third straight victory, evening his record at 64. Earl Wilson loaHiis fifth game against 10 victories. He was clwirged with six'^ of the Tiger runs. Street and at Oliver Buick on Orchard Lake Ave. Birmingham, the Varsity it handling th« tickets. Bill Spanswick came in in the eightii for Boston and gave up another run before being replaced by Pete Charton, adio fanned pindt hitter Don Demeter with the bases loaded before walking third baseman Don Wert to force in the final Tiger who until two days ago were on fop of the AL 27 out of 28 days. And it’s nut Philadelphia or San F'rancisco In the National League. ’ It’s the Los An^ieles Angels, who moved into sole possession of fourth place in the AL Wednesday night with a 3^-2 triumph over the Chicago White Sox. LOFTY RECORD The Angels, one of the zaniest collections of major leaguers since St. Louis’ Gas House Gang, were ' lodged In ninth place June 15 with a poor rec- helm hit Willie Smith with pil(;h and scored the tying run on a singly by Bob Rodgers. One out later, with Lou Clinton at Wilhelm uncorked a pitch that got away from catcher J. C. Martin for a jiassed ball, and Smith scapipered home with the winning run. foal behind the hitting of Rocky Colavitov Tile A’s slugger homered In the first inning, then connected for his 24th following Nelson Mathews’ sjingle ..in the ninth. The second blast broke a 44 deadlock. Earl Battey and Tony Oliva homered tor Minnesota. In other AL garnet, New York defeated Wa.shington 6-3, Cleveland knocked off Baltimore 7-4, Kansas City trimmed Minnesota 4-4 and Detroit outlasted Boston ord of 24-37. Since tlien, they: 8-6, have won 26 and lost 11, a lofty j The Yankees managed only | percentage of .703. 'four hits against the Senators,! touu w w w , j but all came in the fifth inning ! The Yankees', al .639, are'the i when they erupted for five runs, j T., only other team who have ' the last three on Joe Pepitone s ^ 2b-bi stand at .595, the White Sox .575, i foos with a double. | wimeim. u the Phillies .568 and the Giants ^’ho victory kept the^^ankees .553. i The AngelS, two games over .500 for the first time this year, Gaubatx. Monte Lee and Max When injuries struck the linebackers last year, Lee was picked up but of the service in a cash deal with the Eagles and he along with Messner and rook-' ies Clark and Gaubatz had to take over the critical linebqck-ing posts. Currie came uito camp, as a free agent. He stands 8-feet amd goes 220 pounds. «® I The Lions may be down to 12 0 0 0'®*’ rookies by Sunday when io o oH^nMn'ss 3 0 0 0 the remaining 18 veterans ar-....... jooo'riye. 1 0 0 0 Martin ( 33J S i ' I R ea BB so “We’re not keeping any rookies so as* to give the veterans hi camp a breather," said Wilson. runs and Stargell hit for the cycle with a single, double, triple and hofner as'the Pirates iashed 18 hits and crushed St. Louis 13-2. Elsewhere, the second-place' San Francisco Giants remained one game off the pace by belt-iftg the Chicago Cubs 7-3 but the third-place Cincinnati Reds fell 4‘4 games badk By losing their fifth straight to the New York Mets, 4-3 in 10 innings. Wine, Who hit a hortier Tuesday night before singling home the decisive run, got the job done .again for the Phillies by breaking a l-I tie with his homer in the seventh inning. The Braves only run came on a horner by Spahn off Ray Culp, 8-^5. i v*^veiai ; Home runs by Hal Lanier and | Lo!™An9J'i*5®rchic°aBo 2 . Orlando Cepeda did most of the r damage for the Giants. Lanier; Washington 7-7r*af hit a three-run shot in the fifth | (-,jJXd*'7McOowair'3^i)' at and Cepeda connected with one I los‘Anasies - - on. in the sixth — both homers ' opposite field hits off Larry; '^'"’(5 Jacksori, 124. . I The Reds tied the score 3-3 i Friday's games New York . , Baltimore Los Angeles Minnesota Cleveland Washington 1 C.leveland 7, Baltimore 4 (Segul 7-71 i aai iu-4) ’ (Sparma 3-2) at B P’rank Robinson and Don Pav-letich around an infield out produced a run, but the Mets won it in the 10th when Ron Hunt singled, moved up on a sacrifice and scored on a pinch-hit double by Jim Hickman. HOUSTON LOS ANGELES _ Detroit, ............ Boston at Cleveland, night Washington at Baltimore.'2, twi-night NATIONAL LEAGUE won Lest Pet. Behind Philadelphia Cincinnati Pittsburgh Lillis 2b Roberts ib Gaines rf Hardy If 3 0 10 Howard rf : 3 0 0 0 Parker -rf I 2 0 0 0 Oliver 2b 1 0 0 0 Cemllli c • kStufsx D 31 0 4 0 Totals *. Davis cf 4 0 0 0 I San Francisco airly 1b 4 0 1 1 I Philadelphi . Davis............. ......... 4 0 0 0 ! r LOS AnfolM ........Of E—Bafoman. LOB—Houston ittsburgh 13, St. Louis 2 ew York 4,'Cincinnati'3, u u u u I ' Today's Gamas 2 0 2 01 Pittsburgh (Schwall 2-1) at 0 0 0 0 (Cuellar ^^) i 3 0 0 0 I Philadelphia (Bunning 0-4) at Mllwaukea 201711 (Lemaster. KF4) I, catcher's Inter- Chicago (Burdette 4-2)i at Sen Francisco h (O'Oall 3-2). I . Houston (Farrell 10-4). at Let Anoeles I I _■ (Orteoo;^W). WgM- "If we feel the rookie has a chance we’ll hold oh to him, but 'HBp"'By'wTihoini (Sm'ifh)* wp--Hor"| thc vetenins better. iK)t Think they’re going to loaf,” he added. Wilson gave them an example of what he means yesterday. When the wind sprints suddenly came to a halt without , being told, he ordered everene back, in line for itnother run.. McAuUffe's secotid RBI in Wednesday night’s contest came in the fourth Inning when he singled home Gates Brown atho had walked. ’IHOMAS TluipLES The Tigers picked, up two more runs in the ftfth. George Thomas’ triple off the center field w*U scored Rakow. Kahn^ double to left field chased/ in Thomas. X Detndt’s runs in the ek^Ui provkled the eventual margin of victory. With rookte Spanswich pitching^ Brown U^ipbd Into the right fleW coiTienMid Cash dou-/ bled as Lee Thomas missedX^ shoestring catch. McAuUffe/knd FYeehan walked to 1^ the bases. Charton fannetFDemeter' and walked W^ert to force in the final tally. REASONABLE DRILLS “We had some real hot days early last season and we will again this season, especially BIG MAN, UGHT PLATE - It’s not t doesn’t like the cooking at the Lions’ < camp,.but going down from 300 pounds b a little will power and the huge def« about reached his goal. He comes ti Giants Squad af 55 and vegetables, fruits and jello Colts Camp in Full Strength ■! New York (Fisher M).ot Cincinnati (Ma- I . SB-^OII- J'tJ' Johnson, t, M ,. 7 ' 7 1 . W, jsio . \ 4 /i 'ju Pittsburgh at etncirinotl, might at. LPult at Philadelphia) night - s Sin Francisco at Los Angelas, night Chicaga al Houston, night MilwaukM at Haw Y,^ night jf.iJ Jjtp' p', ' BIG PULL — Jim Prestel (79) muscles his way to grab the Minnesota ball carrier.in the Vikings’ first,scrimmage yesterday at Bemidji, Minn. Prestel, a o 275-tpqund defensive tackle was. acquired from thq Browns in 1961 and he has been a" regular since. , . ' 1 -'J/ '^1, 'LL^/ ff I /A WESTMINISTER, Md. (*-The Baltimore Colts pre-season football training camp reached its full strength of 60 players Wednesday as the last 19 veterans reported to Western Maryland College* After posing for* pictures, the vets engaged in a few wind sprints. Halfback Lenny Moore turned in the best^ time, a 4.5 second ctocking for'40 yards. j[n a morning scrimmage, involving mostly rookies, the defense throttled the offense without a touchdown although Willie Richardson and R, C. Owens made some fine catches. Ken Sugarman, a rookie from California’s Whitworth College, , quit the Colts’ camp.. « GIANTS REDUCED FIARFIELD, Conn. - The New York Giants reduced their squad to 55 men Wednesday by cutting John Rollins, an offensive halfback troja^ Rhode Is- t/ lA /i land, and Bob Dunn, a defensive, halfback from Villanova. Only four men are missing from the Giants’ training camp. 4 They are, Joe Don Looney of Oklahoma and Jim Moran of Idaho who are with the College All-Star squad in Chicago; veteran Don Chandler, due to report in a few days and John Kovach, a rookieUnebadeer who isintheArmy^ ARNETT HURT ORANGE, Calif; (*)-Jon Arnett, longtime star of the Los Angeles Rams recently shifted from the backfield to end, twisted his rf0it kqee in practice Wednesday. Physicians said Arnett probably win be out nf action for only a few:days. His ^injury eame a few hours bbfore the National Football league club scheduled Jti| first ■ 1 full contact scrimmage ot the training period. i‘ ,i KINGSTON, R.I. (*- Pittsburgh Steeler Coach Buddy Parker, “very pleased” v with playing conditions at the University of Rhode Island, planned to put his squad through another no-contact workout today. Rarkm* pared his squad to 59 Wetbiesday by releasing free agent Steve Bailey, a .punter-flanker from Kentucky State, and tackle Don Marshall, the Steeler’s 19th draft choice from Lehigh. FIRST SCRIMMAGE MORAGA, Calif. - The San Francisco 49ers turned back to non-contact drills today after their first:, sdriramage of . the training season. Coach Jack Christensen was obviously;pleased after watching his charges battle in full gear f^F 36 minutes W(|dna|tiBy. Ed Bressoud homered in the Red ^ second and Bob Till-mim,^nected high into a light kwwir in the seventh. ^ Bressoud 'accounted for three of Boston's nine hits and scored three runs. 'Dalton Jones drove three Red Sox runs with a pair of singles. Bressoud singled to opep Bos- , ton’s ninth inning rally. Tillman “ waijeed, pinch hitter Russ Nixon singled and Jones knocked across Bressoud and TiUman with another single, "figers numager Charlie Dres-s«i then replaced Fired Gladding with tarry aierry, toird Detroit pitcher, who got Felix Mantilla to end the game. DBTaOIT............aOSTON ‘^■'•«*{joo..2b t I Mantilla It 4 0 S 0 I 2 Y'tno'akI cf 4 0 10 a z 2 0 Stuart ib 40 10 5 2 2 2 L.Thomai rf 4 0 0 0 3 12 2 MaUona 3b 3 10 0 40 0 0 Brauowi m 4 3 3 2 _______ . 2 0 0 0 Tillman e 3 2 11, Rakow p 3 10 0 Wilson p 2 o 0 0 Oomotor ph 1 0 0 0 Con'lloro pti 1 0 0 0 Nixon ph 10 10 Monb'to pr 0 0 0 0 Taiait wo 101 rii^i ---- 110 121 021^ oil m I02-4 LOa-Dotrolf I, Boston 5. 2B—Kotina t Cash, Brassoud. 3B—G. Thomas, Brown. HR—Kalino (7), McAul-Ufa (10), Cash (14), Brassoud (*' —• -----(10). r- --------- --------- Rakow, W, ( Gladding Spanswick Charton f-2:41. A-1A330. First Ace Scored at Edgewood in ^64 After 30 years of {ptlf Angus McDonald of. EMgewo^ Country Club scored his first hole in one. His ace came on the KKh hole at Edgewood, 148 yards away and he used a 84rtm. With him were R. M. Prymu-/ .slci, Al Stahker and John Kowal and MacDonald shot a 79 for the round. It was.fhe first ace at Edgewood this year. , / \ .',|L > i I Jixi 8i)«rnn«,,who alurrod In l)jiN«bnll and fooiball at Ohio Niala, In a dial • yaar pltchar on lha llalroU tidar nwtar. nnc i’ON'viAc; fuksh. 'i rHytsDAV, jn-v 2;*i*nHii j/' c u Pfdi)foutslze T^keyoutchofa HOLllUtY tmOML HURIIYi CRESCENT U.S, ROYAL SMS.«AC|!091 PioBffi CMptr S«1m "Utmur", mm "C«v*r*a W«tM" TRUCK CAMRIRS Finpr’t •ItIliWall Now C«rry YtMCO DiAFTHM MSTRUMiNIS PONTIAC MAU tHOPfl^ia cBNiaa Big Comebodc Pufs Softball Title Near Orchard UnfiH axplodad for oltflil riina in Iha laal of tlw aixtli Jtinliid lONl tildlil lo down Uorry’’ Ihair, D4, iiiid ollnoh at IriiHt a Nliuro of tho National lAiMituo witthall titlo. a a # In olhor lyatlornil gainoN, Hob it L«ri7 dfo|»p«d a I3>7 aioii to Circle Inn diid fell one game back of Orchard I^anea; (I & M Conithicllmi nipiied HiaJ & !ltch for the winning marker. NhorUtop Jim Wheatley paced GAM with ■ pair of home runs and a single and seor^ twice. Local 663 (A7) scored six runs In the first four Innings and held off State Hospital (1-12) in the closing frames. Cadle Burell and Burley Moti. dy, the winning pitcher, picked up two hlta each, Ernest Virgil collicied throe safeties for the losers. ' * ♦ ♦ In Waterford Township action, Howe's Lanes shut out Lakeland B, 14, behind the slx-htt pitching of Dick McCoy, and Dixie Bur pinned a WS defeat on Huron Bowl, Howe'a scored in the opening frame on a double by Jerry Harnack. a sacrifice and a fly bull off the bat of Ken Young. J)on Welchert and Clarence Brown picked up two hits each for Dixie Bar. Ron tine Business Inslllute gambled and won In Ihu city Claaa A Baseball League Wednesday night apd again holds second place in tiie race, a a * Tim school team defeated the t'llpfwrk, 6 4, under tite lights at Jayciie Park and replaced |ts victim ^In the men's league rim ner-up slot. Manager Paul Johnson slarleit Larr^r Cates on (he hill, the first moumf appear-anee this Ncasoh (or ihe rlght- I ? ? When (he losers hKik n 3 6! lend In the first two Innings, iheU)>«rUi*itci , . , move looked unsuccessful. Tho; ? o o wntl! PBl nine stormed back for four i ? o “ runs in each of the next two^*^'"*'' ° V frames. twai* m i t ymhi m Glenn Kunck's run - prwluclng ***"**** t**««{M it \ double Ignited the comebm-k ami „ sunu, Simk*. wiin#mi. Morey Lapratl contributed IIBI rtmcio wHs«mi ^ V«MN^Br(»pK**l»'iich' singles In both Innings, Roger Ho, 0 Untt " t r«n t m 301 i-T IB 3 wmrvir~lt. Amour Loi«r-4milh LMAl WAN , “““ Ml no 0--A S Y HOWIIAI ... Oil 000 I 1 Transit Lead Held in Birmingham Pidy Northtown Transit tightened up the Birmingham Slow Pitch Softball League when it defeated First Prsyibyterian, Wl. last week (or the latter’a first loss. Adams Shell beat the Optl-mlat Club, 134, and made It three teams In the race with Qoly ope loss. SLOW eiTCN AoeraALU AND IT REALLY JHWTSI WEWE TRARHII WILD TO DRLOAD TIE6E FIRE HEW CARD! WE STILL NAVE 318 BRAND NEW '64 FORDS and DEilBS TO SELL! VThiO It Year' Successful Gamble Puts PBl Second with singles and scored each time. Cutes settled down lone enough to get Ihe victory. Noutlipuw Bob Furms hurled (he final inning In one-lwu-Ibree fashion. The <’llpp«*rs recelvial lliree hlllOMH Innliigs of relief hurling from Don Olowaz but couldn't revive iKelr hitting attack. Tonight al B o’clock, M. (i (^lllsion will (angle with Huron AlCwpy, I *erAlt It) Sh**7i ** t I 0 p tOK If .) 0 0 roller III 4 0 I Olowoi n i few 0 llonhoni 1 L'n*"**' cLieraai^yi^ ^ ^....... U Be as Early Bird VoBlbAll Shoe! in SiBck 3gWup LoW Cuts & Hightops All Foofbell Acceitoriei Are in Slock G WELDEN_ SfORTINO OOOOS 698 W. Huron FE44ZII IVlimp f E I./.T5/ IL W. Ilulleiiloclier Agency, Inc. KW UIKKIt mill,PINO, PUN'i'IAt’, MlOilltlAN BONDS - I'lIM^— AUTO — M AlUNI? 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Howl Imi. liuToa.Mil i UditlKjiiig loi bu ll inon ami 2 aidl ti |Mii. .Sunday W'unon lio|wfulx ix dofiniU'ly iin ^,,^1 |,„j, 7 u'ciook xqnadx dr way at ilnw ..................‘‘xdirdulrd lor bulb .Saturday and ollirr Ihiwirrx arr riilriing on « ^ , paidadmixalonH, Minaa>,niKjna, ^ In addition, nuinrrouH riilrirx ,, , , , , , , ,, This will l»r the Initial HWIlA arr apitlying (ruin aumHimling yiu, ,o,,s ,u d wll In Mirldgan, Some rouiniex, ^ "'i'* ' "**% J 7 108 pros and' riglit amateur worn ! again hi / p in. wiiunjay ana iiIpbuHv in ilm riitlrl mul Huron Howl, HOwr'x l.unrH i5 30 n.m Sunday Six wrsona &00 for ftrxt prixe, The louraann larly xrheduled' Nwlatlon'K eaxlern tour lari, it lx the (Irxl one Major League Boxes Nxw voaa Cincinnati f&KTi fiE^i HSBV lawi «i 9 I } I iN«va.iith C 91 11 H'k'yn pHU I 0 M KUui pr POtO • * • • * 1 H, imliii c 10 0 0 I Cdfiwniii II $ 0 I X e«r«| ok 90 ! I fOOOUfH p t I 0 0 I f «w«r 0 ,9 ;S 3« l>,ni Sunday Si. F™«» „j,„u,«d...... . ' ....... Little Leaguers . , , , soorus. I ij^|, jjj ^iii xiToxoxoH it. couii Mflannn Tif a LKADINU partners lhePro.Am, :x.H.r to •r«Vip.«Ki Cl lluClIlliy llllv/ I Entrants will br paired with we* |c^^m£,l^^f Jlie|rMl!S‘' i the top pro women bowlers in! , compeliUon is based oiv a 100 woif a' 11 & % ■ ■ ■■ .........."XYAr » Sactim “WoViiilill »i.r t lb XmoiOM) f rtiftuMi# rt I .SiOwn lb WiiiawM pii Mll'rt iU OfHioviin .,0 X Xioftbi (......................, inoi* 1, lOH ti»v»i«mi 0, XiaiiTHiio .. in Cft«m«. Oivoiiiio. l«u HH uoviillllfl t»l, Ipront - - Sowoni* f/*' 1111 ‘ • ‘b 9 110 I "lift I n 01 nz HP. lillTHn, . y"HTOx.»o' !iu !! M 'ivr^ 'o j \ T 6«miv*n. w N^Mftftftft CoillHIfl Am»r» ps ib 0 I p 0 Cofiy I c«air lb 9 0 } 1 tv Police, 5-4 whefl Chuck Owens w,r,.n,. Kiiip-'i* • singled home the winning run j;f®‘ 'Ip'm.m"''* " in the bottom of the seventh. j ...ip n r ex ss A fivc-run rally In the last , I ° S J inning carried the Optimist Class E team to a ID-8 triumph over Webb Fuel. Ray Uvoie singled home the win- 8 8 8 8 18 18 18 8 8 th(13’8” UTE HOUSE TENT *114“ Tap m«a« •» F.AX pi •IwminlipA ipM twill VVpMi •« hwli (p«M 4r, liniit, 7H PI Mlitl Ofppn UpplAry" T«nt Ppp9ln AS wimIpwi Li*p mi,Up iiapp> (IptPA itonit Hap*. Frant •••• (tpipi wHX 1 rpvarilWp lippaii Spwp m fIpp, r------- Orpbowikr S::v8, rthmptop ( KllpptWIn, I., PI HSA—itryfryrtt ; WAININOTON i-Noftp. DP-WPItil An exciting, Class F lilt went f nine innings before the Pan-thers scored twice to take the victory. Mike Sarokin fanned 12 <9pp»,o batters to get the win. I cHivhpm‘’ib Hunt e» CITY JUNIOR XAtaBAtl. . CIPM O I *1 Arnold Orugi f, McOonpid'i Drivpin I Optimlit 4. Polled 9 St. MIKp 1. Kamptwi Realty I Clati t BloomapId.Hllli t, ThtoP Sliteri X ISi 4 Ponilpc Merehpftti ll, Church ol Ood 1 Norihilde KIwenli ,ia. Oxiord 9 Auburn Htiphfi OPyi' Club J, Poodlpwn Horneti I Pontiac Optimlit 18. Webb Fuel f CiPM P Optimlit 9, Auburn Heights Sdyi Club 3 Gino'i 9, WPihlngton PprK 3 Yankee! It, Mooie 9 Mohawk* 7. OpUmlll jrt 8 (lortelt) Pantheri 2, Cpiumbla RA 8 SI. Mike t, Pprry Drupi 2 A&W Root Baar 1, NinbwikI Sales 8 Coll .94s 7, HuiklCi 0 (fortell) WMsPIS eelty It, Columbia X Opiimlil '8 (torteit) caromail 9. Dodoeri 2 Cubs f. Mels 0 (tortein WATERFORD TOWNSHIP XASIXALL Clan Or' Optimist 4. Froitop,0-l 9 dai* I Bovs' Club 9, Benaon Lumber 1 Dravlon Daisies 13, Bliiabeth Lake Merchants 2 , Hauol Pontiac 15, Maverteki 1. CIPM P ■ RA 8 Optimlit 8, Johnson 9. Ander ion | 15, Boys' Club 1 ' . Sunny Jim Turns 90 OCEANPORT, N;J. (AP) -Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, racing's famed retired horse trainer, will celebrate his 90th birthday as honor guest at Monmouth Park. More than 100 members of the Fitzsimmons family and friends are expected to cheer him by singing “happy birthday.” Deluxe 6-Player CROQUET SETS D -Dolti and 6 eubbar tippwd mallRtp ... plus RtfckRtk and ptordy wood rack wMi handy carrying hondla. A raol buy for family fon. . S.C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawranet FE 2-2369 NXW YORK I r n PI pk I 8 I I KubPk SI 4 118 8 Lint 2b ] 1118 AApnrie cf 3 18*1 Laoei II 8 18 8 8 Mprli rl 2 l8 8 8 Trpib H-cl I 18 11 Pppitpnp lb 9 18 8 8 HbWPrd C 9 l8 8 8 ioytr 3b 3 M 8 8 Oowninp p I 12 I 8 3 Tp9plf UMDREUi TENTS 437*0 'ser.' r«i' With' outkida olum Irome Nylon Kra«n windows, Mven-m floor, nd zippored Kr««n dopr , rail' I D>iir I m.M PA[|ACNUTES 34 Ft. Oiomoior *16” LOW RATtt ON nUT RENTALS 2X—Brinkmpn, Lln«,~ Mpistlp. IX-Pppl-l “— 'SB—Xoy*r.. S;J(Pcn,' "JilVjrj | JOE’S S! SURPLUS The rxin is wet . . the road ix slippery ... the wind ie fierce ... but that doesn't trouble the 'Jeep' Wagoneer. No matter what's happenirig outside your windshield, you're safer when you're driving a Wagoneer. Why? In one word: ‘'Drivepower."* 'Jdep' 4-wheel “Drivepower" i« what Wagoneer has that no other car in the world has. It's what keeps all four wheels %ripping the road, providing the kind o(.irectioti that you can't get with any ordinary vehicle. The 'Jeep' Wagoneer will take* you through mud, snow or Dieet, and ovfr rugged terrain that no other car would even attempt. So for < fhe love o' your family get a 'Jeep' Wagoneer i KAimmn J^mf 'canfortAnaN ' *'DRIVEPOWtH ' is Wagonppr station wagon's now, improved and exclutive 4-wheel drive eystem, ufVLL ivEJw wa.ooivjbe:jfl See your'Jeep'dealer and take a denionstration drive today. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Like'Ave.'' FE l-PIDI BILL, SPENCE, Inc; (Jeep Division) Pontiac, Mich. . 6673 Dixie Hwy. I dee/‘Jcep' vehicles hi j in^tletriin TpisliiTESTesowoisiiaii" , j(TneNxi p.m. Gh. 7) j F rilE PONTIAC ritESai, TJfnt,S|>AV Debut at Hazel Park for Canadian Jockey AlphniiRfi Coy, who oiicr holil sonsnlionally sucreHHfijI meet ttip Canadian jockeys' crown,^ N ing . Ilia IfliesI (irrivnl at H«/e| iVrk Coy won 7ft races diirjng a 43 He maiF his seasonal dchiii at day session and was in Hie mnri' Jhe track yesterday -Coy was ey with 3l(iiof Ids 3ilfi moiinis. serloiwly Injiin'd * Ins! year at TikIiiv's lealured i ice Dtportmont. ltditie Motor Solei, Iiic. Sloe Dili* Hwy. 01 ] Woltrford .Space Commander and Iah'I, Rochester Swimmers Wiri in Novice Meet l•'ouf Hochester youngsters won events in the tllh annual novice swim meet held at Iaiw-er I'turon Metro park yesterday, Kll Crowe, swimming Jn the ili>l4 year old group won first places in the 4(i backstroke amt 4(1 yard freestyle; Kiica, S«W' hill was 40 breastroke winner In A-10 age group and Chrlsoph-er .lacques was winner in the boys ft.to age group In the 4ti yard breastroke Sue, CelAinde wa.s 2nd in the 4(1 ymd buck-stroke. I’hris .Schrie he L,, ,,, „f itien'H singles compelllloii al l ie I I'erinHylvanin l.awn Tennis i ,,,,, , , , Champloiisliips Wodiiesrlay, I rw'lilliig iwoeplng aside all foreign coiii-i 'i^* pelilion, ns Hie Held was n(ii> -‘P'm lerHiiaUi rowed down to elghi ........ llehnmiiig . iMiiiploii McM'i - Icy, of SHU Aidomo, 2 ' ,„nong Hie eiihl survlvorl in Hi.- vanc iig lo he „,M':ugene StioU round, wns exUmded lo ft-fl, (W, i j.. m y who beat Ha- “ V"ii" '''''^'id Saiulerim of E| Cujoii, wil l Hay Moore, SoiiH, Alilcun ,,.7 pirilor charhpion, | Irtchmond. Vu,, who rallied iMPItl'IMSIVh’- j lo defeat Clark (iraehner of Impressive In his victory was Slinker lleiglils, Ohio, ft-?, ftl4, ! Domilft Jtalstoii,’of Hakersfleld,| B"4, Calif,. McKinley's Dnvi.s Ciipi lnlhewomen'sdlvlslon,sec-Icummale, who disposed of Wil-1 ond-seeded Mrs, Karen Hflnt?.e ham Umoir of'Puc.son, Ai'lz,, (T-j.Susman of San Diego, Calif,. 1,0.7, I reached Ihe quarter-final round Halstoii. secotuhseeded in Hie with a (1*3, (1-4 victory over Carol loiirnameni, met lormer Niillmi- ! l,op|i ol Ari'adia, Calll. ' c/-» 6 Cyl V-8's Spennl[ STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS *95" .*115" This includpi . . . Ringi, Rod Boor-ingi. Main B«aring, Grind Volvos, Fit Pint, Dogiaz* Cylindor Walli, Ga«lt«t«, Oil and Laborl .......... FACTQRY REBUILT ENGMES 695 AUBURN RD. MI-MI t MI-MI2 lUVi'. AIIKAD- empire Isep Hurkliarl' dives oul of Ihe way as San Fr'anciM;o's Tom llaller (5,i rolls across Hie pirile after being lagged did by t3il)s‘ catcher Dick Herlell. MaHhews-Hargreaves ASLOWAS *1795 Other Models Priced Accordingly * Chavy |l Modal 1 11, prict doas not.includa Michigan S|itat Tax IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST ^ MODELS AND COLORS CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY n • CORVAIR MATTHEWS harc, Opan Man., .Thurt., Fri.'til_9 P.^. ij /' i.i'') -l/'Iu' V^hiTi ,LAST 3 DAYS! July "Super Value" SAH!. «J«R Swejf2 AUTO STORES LjsyedifTji^\->;7/-\ii.[L.i PCORDOVAN TIRESl| mh a "Cooit-to-Cooil" Honored "NO LIMIT” Cuoraafee PIvs ■ Eoilfiv, GtlAKMHTtl at 24 Manlhi of Sanna SAFETY NYlOli 'Som* 01 your originol llr*i— 100% Nylon cord conitrucllon. Quality I Save to $12,00 on a sot of 4 Tiroi from our Regular Low Tiro Prices lOMUNO (lllili*) lAOHMANN, «hup maH«v«i Invi c,:,: NEAVY-iUI^ NEW TREAD ,{ Tremejndoui Huy for SummerHrivlufi BETTER-'STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 1 Pfiginfll #qufpm#nt il\« mdiiMry,' WIti# {< nb i inoi« uililwr wliwft It ^ mam |0.34^ ikid und iMiidiOM flipping , I It. All T.BOxU B.OOxll e.BOxIS e.BOxlB B.TOxlB I 2 *17 TUNE «r TUBILItt |ilu« tax «ttii rtlrttOabl* oaiittf WHITEWALLS $1 Extra. fmHwlJ BLACK $11.11 OallUXIH WHITE $18.50 CUSTOM RETREAD BIO Ml. Olamtni II., Cor. Eail Blvd., Ponllao Opon I A.lW.-Tf.M. Daily-Phono FE 40$78 U,S. ROYAL TIRES to yitur in ih» irunh TllK l*ON'lTA^* jVin^ KM.S, .11 -'ITT' 1004 Expect U.S. Decisive Track Win Over Soviets I.OS AINUKLKS (UEMi — Thdj^he past and lire first results of United States men's trafck and: those efforts on an internation- fteld keam will beat tho Soviet Union's squatl by a (leolsIv^A* nioriiln In the dlymplo yoar^ in-terniilionnl nieet Salurriny iintl .Sunday, II,.S, Irack e«|H'i’ts cttn-Hrtded today, Virtually slnoo Ih^ day after ilrt* Home' (ilynrplad, the II.S. traeksters have Imeklwl down to Hie Inli'iixive trainitiK that fietiuenlly had been iilrHent m FREE PASS ! * @ood Wiih On# Paid Admliiion * PUTT-IT MINIATURE Golf Course al scale may be demonstrated apBlnst the Russians, x And ever) lumping loKOlht|r the men's and women') ‘ompe llllon, as Ibe Russians have (lone ill past ibeels. Hie United Hlates still stands a uood chaiHJe of enierpbuj wtili an over-all |S)liil advaiilaKe. In Hie opinion of Hose followers of '(•ompai'Htlve perloi'iuances, 111 Hu* five previous U.S.-Husslaii (Inal mei-ts, Uie Yanks liave captured (be men's com-petition each time and Hie Soviets have won ibd women's battle by a wide margin, In last year's nuu'i at Moscow, however, the United States won the men's competition by I; only five points, 119 to M4, while 11 the Russians captured the worn-J; en's championship, '?5 to 28. 11 This year the home advanlagp I'is on the side ol. the United I! States, while the jRussian women's margin was cut to OH I. Reri Nelson of Track and Kield News says the United Stales mfiy rim up as many as 134 points in the,men's cbmpe-lltlon, * The l-os Angeles Ttihes which is sponsoring the meet, picks the United fitales men's team to wlirby nearly .K) points whU'H College Women Win in Western Amateur CHICAGO, HI. (AP)™A strong collegiate flavor spiced today's quarlei'-finals of the A4th Women's Western Amateur golf Ibumey, In. which I(h$2 champion Carol Sorenson holds the favorite's role But a sharp challenger in the opposite bracket is hot-shooting Barbaca Fay White. Shrevepiiri. 1.8 , six under par for 28 match I play holes, Dixie Hwy. Near M-15 Clarkiten Coind Anyllmt V«Ih« $0c WATERFORD HILL . . , , COUNTRY CLUB I 'be men s score Was l'|8 to 107 ■ ■a■■MM■■••■Ilb favor of the United Slates Two years ago when the meet was held In Palo Alto, Calif. Billy Caipttr Returns as Defemding Champ urine HSi The Pontiac Retail Store Is Enj<^n0 fhe Largest July Sales Month In Its Hisl6ry THIS MEANS BIBBER and BETTErSAVIHfiS/ Big Clean Up On All 19< Miss Sorensen, 21. an Arizona Slate senior from ■ Jane.sville, Wi.s,, stroked the m«wt decisive victory In Wednesday’s second round of this longest uninterrupted tourney In major feminine compel Itioii, COU.EGIANS AUVANCK She downed Marcella Hose, 2fl. a SI. Isniis soc'lal wttrker, 8 and 8 advancing aloitg wllh two other collegians, who were second round spoilsports of sorts. Maggie Martin, 8-fool-R willowy brunette and an Ohio Slate junior from St. Clalrsville. Ohio, ousted the meet medallitt. Maureen Crum, riant City, Fia , 3 and 2, • * / .Miss Crum, who- led/Mon-day’s qualifiers with O/Lwo-over-par 75 al henvjly'-bunkm*d, stream enss-cro.s^dd Oak Pack Country Club, t>0Wed oul 11 over par in her IMiole loss women's national collegiate i |■""''■^'H'^the HHir-day, 72-hole champion, Patti Shook. 21. edu-jl^^' cation major,al Valparaiso j versity from Saginaw. Mich. > . ^ .dT . 7 . gUM and 240-pound George Bay- "'ho fiolshcd a single strbk^ is a formidable youngsicr, Jan Ferranis, 17, San Francisco's nalional and western junior champuip Insurance Title Attracts Pros HARTFORn, Conn, (UPli -Defending champion Billy cas-per, veteran .Sam Snead and two of the holiest golfers of ilic .vear were among lf>0 cfilranis ready to tee off today 4n the first round of the 13lh abnual Insurance City Open. Joining Caspt'r and Snead in lhi‘ quest fur a top prize ol 17,500 in the $50,000 Jaycee-spon-.sored tournament at nearby Wethersfield Country Club 1964 U.S. Open champion iten Venturi and '2B year-oid/Bobby Nichols of Louisville.,Ky , who won the I’GA champfbn.ship and would be the biggest margin in Ihe history of the competitiUn. As In the past, there are no heats lo tire the athletes And each event is a final one, k^lth two men, or women, competing In each tveni (or each counlrv, Iloynl \n(t ParOt/] lUmltuvU l,nrtrO ooob TIRKS Some On 'W'heeli .*2 in •a liiival Sl«TarisI SATURDAY $20,000 Haiti Park Hdep. Trial $15,000 Mockiffoc Bridg* Hdep. ClubbouM so* fxir* ^ 10 Mile of Deguindra SoUOOOL Rab. JO 4-5785 y MJL UNITED TIRE SERVICE Miss Shook bounced ouF the | bchinii Casper here last year, tourney's glamor gal-^apely Missing from the field, how- Lida Matthews of Port.smoulh, ever, arc the three golden boys Ohio. ,4 and 3, Tuesday, Miss]of the current tour - Arnolb Mathews scored a stunning upr j palmer. Jack Nlcklaiis and Tony set of defending champion Bar- Lema. ' bara MetnUre, 'Ckdoradoj ♦ * a r a Mel Springs, ^fo, I Despite a prolonged drought. •' ■ irenson, 196.3 nalhmal the Welhcrsfibld course was in Miss i CollCjgilRte champion, hooked up fine condition tor the tourney t(^y with Doris Phillips, 28. whicbffeaUires single. 18-hole wfip helps her dad run a driving 1 roUjila fr from today through Sunday. The field will be cut to * ' * * i 60 or 70 after Friday’s second Miss Shook’s quarter-final, foe! round. range In Belleville, III. TMJMNVPXCTWia wax NOI MIOW in T« «IVRM« tin NiMI Of TNIM NATMNUIT MVttTIMO 7||,|| ||| ||r RRIMIUM "DUAL" WHITIWAI4SI •nklS/|.H!| A SAfirr riai roa (mat NtvHNAvi ro upueii ** »>23.95B:'» 25.95 bM* NmM-FIhT«NIiU OC flCi _ Hh mwmtimii mill /O.gQ SA»^^ TIRU-ANY MZIl kmm IfMB N«w-1it «MlHy ja. UiSAsi!.i!s.aH^*-> si.-ar.fi'ji'jsst.&'i.t-a iMit 4 M» WAWW. lai»T. “ — imNTIMII nm VIW BR. CONPANT, BEFARTNENT STBIf M NATIOML CtItfT CAM! NB 5EC* fJi' • f • «M ORta Maa. Him Fri. 11« I., Sat. I ft I - M IfWAf* ■•*• MnIM • bmol-SiOtti" flii fkrTK b.1.-bmi a«iuuf UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHCBI PtIICES ARE DISCOUMTEID—NOT OUAUTY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC •'I**' 'ij Jit J j 1... TIIK |»ONTIA(’ mm • „ 'Cats' to Hold Championships at Cass Lake My DICKMIC ANN HOVT NMlIonm GirU Wit«r Hkllni Cliiimplon ' Wrliton for NKA Tim urgi to «Ku«)l In ipurU «rij thf a««ir« lo itluiwHiff HIP iiiherimt mMl Mnlv«i'Niil. . 'I'hi lllllp tray who inllM off m limb uiu^lly In not only Ntrlvlng to Improve hiN treeclimbing lei'bnique but he aIno In trying Vesper Oars Take Lead ST CATHAIilNKS, Ont, i)M.« Mob Hirdtngan won the junior lS6 trauiMl Nlnglei and Ifaut K«' (chonbach look the junior IS$> pound iculli hi pul The Veiper Moat Club 6( Philadelphia In the lead Wadneaday at the itart of the Royal Canadian Renley Regatta, , * * * Tite Iwoi eventR were the only finHli on the opening program o( the fournlay oomi>«lhlon VoMper led with 30 i»lnt» at the end of the day * com|>iTl' non tiunnilon leanderti hiuI l’hlliKlel|»hia Undinofi c>a» h hud five for a aecond place lie h) imprtii the giii next door who ti,/ehowlng off In her mollh er'N high heelx, Ajmoil without ex(>eplhm, a« Niwn ai a water *klee inB«-. Ier« the haeleM of thlx uneoin-plk’Nted Nport the deepTOoted twin urgea take over,, The Nkler wants to do trn'ka which not only are spectacular but alio offer the thrill of ao compllihment over and above the satlNfnctlon of performing routine maneuveri. isiven the moil compllualed and Impressive tricks can be learned by the average shier who goei about It ^properly ' While tricks must he fum like everything olae worlh-whiie“ l,n^ sporta (hey can Ira maatered only bV a great dealre to excel and Intense concentration. , a * * The mind plays almost as large a part aa the body in doing iki (rlcka. You muat think Dttroit Sculitr Fourth ST, CATHAR1NK8, (mt , The aecret will then ^ locked In youf aubconacloua mind and you can move alaiig to the next trick you with to add to your repertoire • , WHY BE TRICKY? Singl# Mandtcl Sailing on Eoit CoQit Slato MARION, Mass (APi - Tfte North, American single handed sailing chtimplunshlp conyrall-tion opens Friday In (he waters Iratween Marhm and ■ Murrards Bay. Twenty fInn mors)i\|)e cla.^s boHl.i from this nmntry end t'muido are competing mid the liisf live liiiishors (pialily lor the pre-OlyhipIc com|M-lilioii m California next month. Last year’s champion. Henry Sprague of Long Heach. t'nlll . did not (lufilify In the aectioiml eliminations fhe United Statex Coast Guard will olwerve' its I75lh anniversary III 19«5 3-Day Races Start Friday The nowdal saltlraat lo lilt comjiellllve waters, the ('ala-maruii, will be soen in full lorce al Casa l-ake ihlij. lyeck end lor the Shdarwiiler JMortli AmeiTcnn Sitlling I'hamplon ships. A ^ total pf ltd Irani'< tiom throughout the country me ex peeled t»i compete In the three-day I'uccs wlilch will begin with luneupstodny Two races are si!heduled for I'T'iday and (wo tor ftaturdHy With the final nice sol for Snn-diiy morning The Casa Luke Sliearwuler Yacht (Tub la huattng the twin- ' hulled wail ffoel Pefending the Title he Won ■I Washlngtoiii II.C. lust year, Ken IHinIpace of Cneoa Beaeh l'1a„ will be entered here. Toughest comiratltioii fur Duo-Ipuce la expected to come Ed Slack of PiuUiac, Two weeks ago. Stack won the imtlonal "One , of • a f King'’ Cata-miiran (Tiamplonahlp st ' Erie, Pa, with hia Engllsli-huili "Cal" ' Ijiat year at Washington he finlihed a close second to Dun-Ipaci. Recause of Hi twin-hulled ^ design, the Hhearwaier li eon- : sidered •• one of the faNieil I sailboats made. I The bont.s have been known to | go in excc.ss of 30 miles per ! hour. ! The Shearwater Call carry 1233 square (eel of sail area and I have flbreglna hulls with ply-; Wood decking. Rooki® Play AFL Jets Stirring TUNE CP The .Sliem waici Catiiinarans will soil ln the National Championships al Cass Lake Ihls weekend and Roland and Pal Redner o( Ponlim' give their •■Cal" a lurieup Redner lelds the t'ass Lake llcei in local racc,s this .summer Repaired Sloop Soili l Wifhe.v,-one of five (Irami Rap-" Ids bii.slncssincM who own llic HOLLAND Following re- MikMia, was rleclwl caplaln lor pairs to her sloriiHliimaged ih,. 57Hi „|,nmil classic, spar and rudder, the l2-mcter skmp Milena left here Wednes-, day night fur h(>r thlrjd attempt Yciiir boat registration num-ai winning the Chicago to Mack-, bers should be readable al a Inac sailing race, (,;harles S. distance of at leaat 100 feet. ■ PKKKNKILL NY ^ When' Rill Mathis. New York .lets half hack, I Mined In two fine r n n s. Wednesday moining, I'oai'li Wecli I';wIih, m I( praised I li e gUarils whn Hcini'd ilie wiiyT I'iwimiik iiieiilimiod, Itie liirce velermis Han Fiecu, Sam De-Incu and I'elc f'cricmili as wi'll as rookies Dave lleriiimi ol Michigan Slitilc, Hill NcnII ol' Memphis Sidle and Heriiile ('ai' ney ol Wt‘sl Virginia* i Herman and Perremili will sturl Friday's rookie game willi the Hoslun Cairlols' ol Lynn,' Mass AFL NOTES . , | Lionel Tayfor, lop pass re-I'elver In Ihe American Koothall League, arrived al the Denver rtroncos^ cinii|) Wednesday and promptly I signed Ills contract. TeHmniHl|y.s v dt e d him itie inosi valnohle player on the (earn when Ihe pa.sl season end> Mrillle Hon MurlbiC Ihe Hits-Ion Pairlot.s premier ball car-rier, Is delighting Coach Mike Holovak In pre-season workouis, Hui'ton, who was sidelined for the Patriots' entire I'egninr 1903 American Fooiball league campaign. Is reporled complelely recovered from the disc operation necessitated by a pre-sea-mmlnjiiry, The Bultaln Bills filed a claim Wednesday on Paul Macdub'e, linebacker and punter for the .San Diego Chargers, as the 9| rubles reported (o llie Amerl cf^ii I'oolhall L e s g n e icain's ll'ulning camp Mat'dnire, with San Dlcgn for (oiir years, was placed on Ihe waiver list by the (Tiargeis. owerMix OUTBOARD FUEL REFINERY BLENDED ■ ftellniry hlenUtii with a ■pedal unleaded oeioline end a new non-mptelllR da* teroent outboerd oil. Blended In esect propofUone, Poh ell two-cycle enoines. Will not eepereia, Improvei tng'me perfoimence. Oleiiikuled by WATERFORD rOCL A SDFILY iCO. 1941 Airport Rd. ^eierferd <73-1229 ALIO evAiuate at Fine Lnke Blvlng Center XKf Faul YMni'a, Inc. LOON LARI Your Boating Pleasure Is Our Business I FAMILY BOATIHG Headqualrten SAVINGS on Oomplele leellai OaHile uno lepTwi \ MAT C [6HAM lAT emu 12A5 3.'Woodward Wtth AUSnN NORVELL tAgenoy. 70 W- lewrence Stretf Georjfe Cassel Boats are my hobby.. Insurance is my business May I ierve you? I've helprd lots of fulk« here-eboult 10 pel the hcet at the loweri t-oM. I ven do the »am« for you. Ju«l rail me at: THtTmER, PtTTKIim & Wfill.\kT "Ponliae'e Oldeet Ineuranee Ateney** In Opr 75tb ywor .711 Cr^untly Naiionel Bank Rldp. KK 2-9284 Krnr hm-e a hy llw lail? - huy n ttonirll! MID-SUMMER SRLEI 3 Truokloadt of Dertollt , Jaat Arrived!. FANTRSTIO SAVINCS on YOUR UTE SUMMER BOAT "Bud".Nicholie calling all BOATOWNERS NOW you can enjoy .FULL Boat COVERAGE OriN r DATS A WttK » TO 8 DAIIT - SAT. Til. « - SUN TIL S PautAYiwnfl Irt6. . , through byr exclusive NEW ; .■•' plOn With the 3rd largest marirt# writers in the Unileck States The season • Is lust beginning ,io start out nghl by ; completely, proipcfiny your inv.esiment, - 1 “Bud” NIOHOLIE INSURANCE ^ - / ..r nMim,7f; ( orr/rre ! 40 Mt. CInmtnt FE 3-7IS9 , 4030 Dixie Higtfwoy On Loon Lake Member Michigan Marine Dealern Aasot'iation DIMONSTRATION RiDiEI Drayton Ploini AVAILABLE OR 4-0411 • •• More fun lest Hxdn* lt*e gnarenteoe alsiselsape tSSlsSlyearet M ic/ttfan*A tops for fishiniE! Mlarme Dcal«ri heve what you need! D eaters who beloii|i to MIVtDA, that is. -leaerletittH men-Marine Dealer* in your neighbdrhood who die. I |»lay the anrker, eompeee and boat elfu that meeue they belong (o the I New TRAVEL^^ Centaur BniFpy 1S4L fiber glait runabout Fonret about problems and repeira when wu race off bl S>ie versatile handcrafted beauty. Back-to-back SieMa SeetiftW flit for lun-bethlng: Chwie Deluxe or piush.uphelsNmd Prenjier oiodel^ with . told-ewey convertible top optional. OREN JAILY S to I CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 03 E. WALTON FE S4N2 SENSATIONAL SUMMER SALE Han't your chinc« to savt on a brand-ntw, 1964 Chris-Craft! Special savings are offered on every model Shown below. Many great values offered on Other Chrii-Creft models, (kime in now to discuss easy budget termi. MieKtgan Marine Deelere Aeenelaiinn - yuur essuranre of honrety I and fliir pFaetiee in aalei ef new and uerd hoate, motore and marine I areeMrariea. For a member of MMDA muat ciibarribe to ibe hlgheai I rode of buelneaa ethlea. You know what you're buying. The dealer really alanda behind whal he seRe | jmn. Look for the MMDA atlrker on hie door - »r **MMDA Member'* in hie advenlelng. For a fair deal SAVE - 28* SEA SKIFF SPORTSMAN. an latgO bool. Srngle 185 HP, jgr 2)0 HP or Twm i.66's THESE OIALIrS ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF USED ONE-OWNER BOATS ,JROMJ7.SOiT. R4\K TERMS iTUUBLE Jefferson Beach Marina 24400 E. Jofforeon PH 8-7600 St. Clair Shorei Colony Chris-Craft Sales, Inc. 6509 M29 Hwy. SW 4-4933 Algonoc, Mich. Grejoiy Boat Co.T ■ X 9666. E. Jeffereoh - RIGHT AT THE PEAK OF THE SUMMER SELLIHG SEASON BOTH YANKEE STORES START UNLOADING AT DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS Ladies’ 7«-12« Quality Swimsuits Om •mI acrylic and Hcitnca Imita la a variafy al wantad •tylat. 1'placa U**a« half Minal tuHt far tKa torgar ilia waman. Ilack, prinli and caiaa. 32 ta 31, 31 ta 44. Uditi'Oottwn •afittt labyOall Pajamat AH a«ar printi in flnail quality latiita cattan. ladi IrtdivIdMally paly iMMad. tM L.. Quality Swim Caps Values Up To *1 LaiNaa' 7-pc. Blouta ana Jamaica $att Val. Frini tapi, lalid bottami. 100% caNan, Itack; Jllua, pink, Hirq. SteaclOiate. LADIES’TO r JAMAICA SHORTS Salld* 'and printi. Pallikad cai-tani, aapltaw and Mandi. Site* lOlaQO. 4-CY0L£ 24-INCH Rm trlM* and 'SiraHan angina, 3 $120 VALUE lOWER Sami-pAaumatic tirai, 8x1.75 In frant and 10x2-50 in raor. Haigkili odiwetmapt. OSClUATING SPRINKLER Compare at 4.69 Covtire up to 1500 »q. fg«t. 3 ptoeition eotting. % CAPE C(H) PICKET FENCE SECTIONS 49eVal. 3 feat lonp fanca aactiant dnialiad in amlta. IIP 50 FT. PLASTIC GARDEN mSE 141 Val. ■OurabU ploCKc canitruepan with,. ALL-ALUMINUM ROSE TRELLIS 3.95 Val. LAWN AND GARDEN STEEL BOW RAKE 249 Val. Tamparad ittaal w SUMMER SHOE BUTS ^SPECIAL BUYS , Mad* in | KU.S.A. Cop Too 3 ^olore CHILOS TENNIS OXFORD sauna LADIES’ TENNIS OXFORDS Pottery Vases And Planters Varueato1.9S cmdfdrn* crci3tmi|s. Hdnd Dacort TiiffALUMMKM COLANDER PRE-S£ASON SPECIAL! Wash laofy vag. and barriaa. Drain conned or Froxan fruiti^ Extra handy at conning tima. 3 qt. tixo. fC SQUEEZE-TYPE SPONGE MOP 97‘ 10” BALLERINA lampshades 47c SOFTPLA^ CLOTHESLINE . Wira tm-inlorcad for extra atwrdi- 27* KING-SIZED T.V. TRAYS 77* BOYS’COnON KNIT SPORT SHIRTS OR SWEAT SHIRTS Knita in diitlnctiva detailing . in nawait ityiat. Cellar plock-at atylai. Action maah knita. Turtle naeka 6 to 16 Sweat ahirta with lippor front. Johnny collar, two-tona trim. Flaoco lined. Short alaava. White, blue, black - 8 to 14. Junior Boys’ 3 to 8 2-pc. Boxer Longies Aitortad collar atyla ahirta a with aolid color motch'ing P boxer longiali, BOYS’ ASS0R1ED SWIM TRUNKS 1C "Don River" coHona. Woven ploldt-aellda. 8ullt-ln auppart, ' atlc wolat. Sltaa S-MA. . . . Big Soieehont Ladies’ Thongs tadiot’ Shoes ^ an a a R-a. 2.97 . XM Wh yAC |9L I BOYS’ JAC-SHIRTS AND POLO SHIRTS 2i..»3 lua moke" woah ’n wear a. Button, down, hi boy and ir cellart. Sixea 6 to 18. BOYS’ conoN POLO SHIRTS CHILDRENS’ ASST’D COnON SHORTS 1.39 Val. 1C 4-‘r Foahien cellar atylaa. Short alaavoa. Solid color body. Siaai 6to16. Special Purchase! BOYS’BERMUDjLS GIRLS' SLEEVELESS K99 Val. New alint trim length continental atyla. Colorful ploida, check woven woahobla fobrica. Siraa 6 to 16.. Aaat. atylaa and. V-nack colldr atylaa in o wide oaaortmant of colora. Siiaa 3 to 14. GIRLS’ ASSORTED JAMAICA SHORTS Aaaortod colora. Zipperad cloture. Sixet 7 to 14. GIRLS’ r conoN BABY DOLL P J.’S Spartan Pushbutton Spincasting Reel Adjustable star ditig. Quiet metal gears, line Included. Men’s Short Sleeve Cool Sport Shirts Woven cottona and knit iitylaa. Ploida, printa, iolida. Ivy, tab and regular collar atylaa. Siaai S-M-L-XL. LEVEL-WIND CASTING REEL |44 MEN’S DENIM HOBBY SLACKS Mgtal gadr« and click button. Yankaa's; low tummor loll-: out price. Sonforixed donini. Elotticized woist. Size* S-M-L-XL. Clulds’Kapok-Filled Adult Kapok-Filled MEN’S ASSORTED MEN’S SHORTY \Life Preserver Life Preserver BERMUDA SHORTS SUMMER lAJAMAS L Ceoat Guard Bidiejie \ r Apptbvad. mnn |"“ Ceoat Guard Jjjm J| JIM Approved. EEO.il Kopokfillad. ■ .orange. Woven cattan m plaid. Ivy and ■ WV "y continantol ■ » modal.. Al- Blip# aortad ploida,, ■ ' Siaaa30to38. ■ Short alaava, , knaa length. No iron cotton. ■ Attortad aolida EErIp and pattorna. H Siioi A to 0. H Y0UTH% RUBBER LARGE-SIZED MEN’S DRESS MEN’S BOXER SWIM MASK GOLF UMBRELLA STMW HATS SWIM TRUNKS Contoured to fit th'a face. Safety Iqna. ' Attorted IQQ color., 1®® alylaa. Milana, cruahora and /m ”r:.‘'.r |KH ; . aortad colora. SiaaaO?k. , - to7Vk. . „ Boaar atyla.. g| ■tloidaond . Bin aolida and . B| w|, ' lorttd .colon, E SnoaS-M-l. ■ ‘ ‘ ifrika Thr^ateAecl for Saturday I \y , ; I I TTIF. PoxTiAr Piu’Sfl. nn i^ijil(«i rii'. Ciwn live (iHyjii hite llml\ not no lolly ’ riilN IN ihe Norl (It Niitgallon ilial hiiN pliiuiied H() million lln iiiitN lor Iwu weekN hecmme ot o innilinen'w Niowilnwn Nmv iiii loll lemIth'N have (KUeiod i|n< 120 IKK) nwnimen lo ^|||lvt■ ,ii mulniiihl Saiiii’ihiv iiml to 'ii.iv , oil the |oh unlil Ihe novei iiinein nieehi then' wane (lemioul;. ■ Prime Mlni.sier Sir Meo Doiigtos llofne l olled an einet gency\'»blnet meeiniK hHhiy, peeking luaverl ihe itinin, Hn tain has not had a lamial strike 1)0 kueh a si'ale in ihls irniury. Already 45 million letters (ire piled lip unisorted In London and otht*r major centers i Some are Ihe hleblond of the' ('oinmereiat, nuinulactnring na i iiiai-expori ordel'N, specifu-O', lions, iirgenily needed iiistnii.'- neas- of its own destrm tion," ;Mid Sir Richard Powell,,riiiw-Indiiaitw w being slowly ior-«eneral of the Inslltiiie- at liokcd i(kdcoili a helpless wit JtlrtH'iora. iioin Mayor Assigned to Wagner Commitlee Ibaiflar 'M.i’vn, tyilllaill II Tavlor .(,( has lieen hpimlnleil lo Ihe Smoi'lcan Munlelpal A% •■lu i,'ll 101,1 \ i.AMA I eeoiiomie op poiiiiiiiis ropiniillee bv Itoaloii Ma.vor .lohn K CollliW, AM'\ prt\Milenl The (’oiviiiullee. ehnired by New S'prk Mayor Itoherl !•' Wtigner, will meet In Miami Ihla Saliiiday in eonjnnelion wilh the lltlli onmial AMA T'oiigreaN, | .hilv 25-211. , raylor/ptaiiH lo partleipale ill Suiiirduy'R meeting. *• The eommittee is Nchednled to ’p\ lew the AMA'a IfllH national iiaiiileipal policy on •ai'cii ledr veloimieiil and Jnveaile delii.i (|iieiH'y eonirol and lo coiiaid(41111, leader of (he I n 11 LI, op (OiNH . ^ Workers'said tele. • III some lawns It Is imiMissible graphm's. telephone o|H-iitiors to use a public phone liecause tmd" counter clerks will keej coin boxes, normally cmplied wm-king for the lime being by posimen, are full | ■ We are holding Ihem m relic most ol southern Fiigland. [ serve and can l all lliem out long (lislance calls are, IlmlliHl, later it hecessary,'' he said lo SO minutes People, are * a' a swltehlng to' phones instead of The jl'onservalive Daily Tele-using Ihe malls i graph commented * a ■ a "Whatever justice there may The mallmdn^sorlers, driv- b« in the postmen's claims- and ers and |h’f blue-untforirtcd pv>#l- It has always ia-en eom eded men who plod, the streetfe-de- That there Is a degw of justice mand a lO per cent Increase In in them-the vast damage done basic wages averaging |3TllO a lo the country's prosmaily by week. such a .strike as this must lie Tliev staked their claim iirmlilgaied ' "The postmen must know," said Hie prodabor Dally Mirror, "tliat no government can piissi ; Illy give In lo an iilllmaliim of . tills kind, it Is a* nallonul crisis ! which Is,building up." Nottd Difi |*OMl»NA,,Calif (APi Dr, L, Wendell Fllleld, 7.1, a nallve of ! Henlon tlarlst4 Mich'and a .Congregational minister known I nallonally through Ins church. I died Tue.s(|av of a cerebral I liemorrliage,, Philly Republican Oiei PIIILADKLHIIIA (Al^i -Wil bur Hamilton', .54, former Re .pubticun city chairman and a jwwer in Ins parly in Pennsylvania lor* many years, died Wednesday of an apparent heart aeirure. rOR A RKTI'ER JOB WITH MORE I'AY , No SlAwa-Nn f4yiiili«U«- !'ilo Marhlnfs • fill Ufatim* natmnwida tiiipItifiiiaAt •trvitt • iHttima natlaiial trtN|t(f r prhtllagt • Mil LIfafInit kruihmp oipiMt MIO-TEHiV! OPKNIXt; JU.Y 27 ‘ „ !>•> *«io«i« hikitiiin SCWI |i m PONTIAC III SINKIiS INSTITUTE TS-24 W. Lawrenee Si, in lift FK .1-702* TOO HOT TO WAIT.. . WE MADE A PURCHASE SO SPECTACUtAR WE HAD TO BRIHG IT TO YOU IH JULY! FIHED WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS TWIN SIZE COMPARE ATP FUU SIZE REG. P* 99' FiHwfll ttrtfeh cornun alloWs for •aiiur bod malcing. Stays Snug and smooth on your bed. Bleached snowy white. nwEis Save Over S0^( for Astert*«l poHemi of better quality, Solid and stripes. 100% .cotton terry. Sove ever 50%. CAHNOM WASHCLOTHS Colorful multi stripe coL fkt*' ton terries. Sove - buy them by the dexen. wto* WOVEKPIAID WASHABLE BEDSPREAD T'KC-.sc r.soN ,s/'/<;c7 i/,; Nd ironing ever. Full and twin site. S0% cotton -12% rayon. Washable. CANHONPUUD SHEET BLANKETS 88^ 20-OT, COMBINATION CANNER/PRESERVER Larae 18x2p CARPET SAMPLE SCAnERRUGS Tough durable, porcelain enamel. Holds 8 'one-quart or 8 one pint jars. y A^de Trent hegvy carpet, •emples. Bound on all 4 .sidof. Atiortod colors and textures. All wools-50% i 50% nylon and oil 4 to cuilomer LARGE KIHG-SIZE BED PILLOWS |99 Always stoys firm and plump. 50% feathers, 50% loom. Save $1.00 on each. Colorful plaids. 94% rciyon, 6% nylon. Stitched ends. Washable ond reversible. eimh Pilr RAYON VISCOSE RUG RUHKERS |38 backing. I cefbrs V.olorful Attortmeht CANNON PRINTED KITCH^ TOWELS 4 |oo Colorful assortment of’100% cotton ' terry prints. Fringed ends. Lint fre^e. ^ighly absorbent. COTTOM CHENILLE 5-PC. TANK SET colors to choose Special Purchatte TSottOn Corduroy Toss Pillows U" , 'Square 58^ 100% cotton corduroy. Assorted sqlid colors. Brass button centers. Foam Barked RAYON VISCOSE SCATTER HUGS 100% viscose reyon .pile. Fringed ell around. Washable skid resistant. Use in any room in the house. ° .: *' ^'1 ‘-' ■' '■ ''/^ • ' ' ,\ "\'" i\ O' ' V , . i/, '; TIIK 1‘ONTIAC I'ltKss. TIlrl^sl)A^ , .11 I,v-A MMU '' ‘ V , yJU , . , Irtierest Rotes Lev«linn ♦ Markets, •V siness and Finance ♦ Mms 'I’he following ara lop prices in inlere.sl rales paid lor Maving.s Bunkers think Hial Hie high yields to Im liad now on various short' term in-vestments here, and even higher returns aliroad, may mark a leveling off, or softening of Interest to be paid savers, associations, especially in Hie| West, have lieen ollering close I In 5 per cent In dividends to gel | liindM lor Hie mortgage niiCrkel' Hiero, I DAWSON Sohimfci, Ml Mh«. Mfw VOSS (ASl WlMtlMM, tItiKk Irani 'k Hack tkCSMiiiN AMmoi h AAC Con —A— I UlU H (MO High w OH n>o *> MW MW J4W m n ii'i v>, 10 im tiH Ilka ( eiiniki ,H i.eio pw i,ij , eio PL 140 PoodSkir *0 , FMC Corp I UW «w , Pa sB ,j0fl ' lOW iOW Panninll I Jo lit,. i<.,, I kk, PouCnla 1,40 I t w ' Pfiiof'.m , - H I Pholpi t> 1 Also lending to have the same roHiili Is Ihe easing In Ihe mhrl= gage markels, liiveHiment fund supplies are exceeding demiind lor new niorigages in niiin.v regions, A,S’ mortgage charges .. . • . ,, ,,, ] liave eased a hit,,so has Hie rale , ng Argenlioa agaiiis the C os-! i.^mug In.slilullo.is Iro regime,, are iiui nor will they he elfeclive," he said, "Therefore,” he .said, ”we have III ask ourselves If we .sha,H demand a sacritice of viewpoint I Measuri's alreml.v pul into ef ' feci by .some eoiinlries, incltid- . nw .. Wuiiord. bu txSi,r^' , IwiM ' CHtro. I 'MiAmoMCS I ao >,« I Alltad llrt J 1.00 AllIkCHal M -I ti Alum ltd ao 14 im MW I* M«k MW M WW I7W MO M: M *fH 0*0 *1 {!l! ti !i'^ iit:. w Ondiyai endwa, iHaaLhM. b OKoroip. ( AKbroW, bSwchaM. b LMIUCP, Albb. pk Mki l aovt*. •oaloft i alluct. Ma#M. bu 1 attuct, Haas. Moi - pbmalna Onn Oynam • Ganflat J JO ' Otn Poom J , a 1 y 1 Ataporl ;”IAm PP>* ’ « ; AHomt I : t?:-; T. ^ : t’r.: Poultry and Eggs OITtOIT POUctHV DtTKOir lAP). Prilfi paia par al OtIrorL lor No. I bwallty Nvt p taapay lypa ham laiOi il«m lyp< OanAkot ilOa OPrafti 1 JO OPubSki 1l« UPubUt I 31 oTaio’e^ 'ir OanTIra to Oa Ppcilu I fttOyOll lOa iGlIlaoa I lOa ; j|;j ■ RaynMal ^ ' i Rohr Corp I * RoyOuich a I Royal McB ' Rydai lytt •an ps^' lor savings Huil tor Ihe pool Irom which Hie mdney lor mortgages comes. This may he one of the rea-, . , , sons nianv hankers have been ,; nf some coiiniries, despi e he „ , ;gener,d cormclloi, that ,u>ml lo lumUfy Ih, ,my money : mcamrs will not solve Ihe polios followed with IlHle vari-• pioitem. i ation through most of Ihe pre- .'!!■ .7^ I'lw **,ASKS SANCTION.S ■ sent business up.swmg, The M'isw'ollw'owt ! w, Venezuela, l oiilendlng It has Hankers Assoclulion M MW MW jlw I been suhjeel lo lerrorisi, sub- fuggesled the hoard mighi iverslve and propaganda attacks i "unk twice about keeping mon w'from ihe Cuban regime, ha.si^y easy if the business upturn ?’i asked ee.s.salion of diplomatic I ^PPeoaches boom stage, I and consular relaiion,s, and an I OPPOSED MOVPIS , economic and communications | aBA, however, has op-, boycott of t uba by all Amen-any move,s lo increase Ihe w j can republics. ^ 14 per eont limit liie Federal there was 1,'llk among dele- R^-serve places on intere.sl on time de|X)sits in commercial Tlie rise in Hie loial ol lime deposllM ill Ihe commercial ; hanks lias limi a iilieiioiiicnoii I III (Ills ex|iaiislim period, Ihe Federal He,serve Bank ot ,Sl l,oiiiH Holies In Its .liily Hcview, i'revioiisly .such lorms ol savings rose raiiidly during reees-Hion.s and,then lapered oil dulling Hie expansions Hial lol I lowed III the lll.'j.'l-fit reeession, lime dejsisils grew al an animal rale ol III per eetil, imi dropped to a (I per (tifnl Increase in the following upswing. In the KI57-58 slump the growth rate of hank deposits was 15 per cent al an annual rate, with a drop to 5 per ;cenl when limes iiirned good again i | I,A,ST l(E< E.SSION ' III Hie I last recessloii, HllKMil, Ihe iiiiniml growHi pie oi time deposits was 1.5 per (sml, Hut vvheii Imsiness turned iipwacd ^n IIKil, lime depo.sils eonliniied lo | grow al an annual rale of 14 per ^ , eenl milII mid liKl.'l, i While Ihe hanks offered a hit more iiileresr lo savers during this period, rales in the nioney market as a whole failed lo Hse as lliey enslomarlly did In pre vimis periods of eeonomie ex paiiHlofi,, 'fills gave the .banks one mlvanlage wind they were ollering savers eompareil laVo raiilv wiHi wlial they could get elsewhere And this lielped keep Hie money riilliiig in This year Ihere has been a slaekeiiiiig (3im;nerclal hanks are now reporling gains in lime depoHits at a 7 per cenf annual rale. 'Ilie ,SI. l.ouls hunk thinks one cause is higher rates pali) hy mutual savings hanks and other savings Institutions, And of lute, money market rates, especially abroad, have firmed. * (H.hor hankers have pointed mil 'thai Ihe big rise In saving.s ill general, inehidtng all forms available lo Hie small and large Inveslors, has ctealed a large supply of lendahle , fnnd,s. And wlHi yields on varipus forms of debt ellher slatlonary or easing, Ihe ehances of Hint Interest ,rale,s paid savers will go up fur-liter, or even hold al Hie present, level,, grow slim, —H— it> p :i7> 30 Itw 3e Ford, Chrysler Report Sales, Earning Records By The Assoehited Press I gales of soflening Venepelun (lemand.s for a cessationI“of all ' ,s<-a and air communications. OrMiMlU 60b I Under Ihe l•omp^om^,se plan being discu.s,sed privately, Me>|. cent iiiorea.se over the similar quarter of 1963. Chrysler second - quarter sales were $1,071,000,000, up from $800 million in the same period oM963. , hank.s. Many Hitiall bunks aren'l paying that much, anyway, .saying they can’t afford to in their business. They’d hate lo -------, - savings siphoned off by much only hemisphere nation lo higher interest rales paid else-which Hie (3iban airline has where. , regular .service, ^would not lie niulual savings' banks called oh lo hall Hial .service lo ; hove offered more than 4 per -............... cMIOfl u,» I, WbIHN Or MM A JS i 43, MriM MW 1*1 m«0lu kmili l*.irii( cS4Kk*,ll|a. 1 57>a SJ^a J3>,, ' ' Sfhick , : &cniie«b , Ford Motor Co. has reporled record salc.s and earnings for the second quarter and first half of the year, while Chrysler Corp. has listed record earnings for Hie .same perimls. ' .Sales of $5,088,200,000 were Ford Board Chairman Henry ■ iinu.(i |,y i>prd for the first half Ford II and President Arjay; of ihc year, and net income was Miller yesterday said Fprd’s $;i24 million, compared to $4,-consolidated net Income totaled 434.100.000 sales in the first half $179,7 million in the second < of 19(i3. II added out lei lo , CHICAGO ( _ „ iicSMNiM buOMr wbolAMIf AIICl In buvR^ prlctk uncb*n«M, «) U«rt AA AlIRtI 3 40 V»W, 03 A J3J.I « I «j »* C 4iW» Ali»» tp toil *0 I 134*1 03 C M' 1 ' AuloCpni .30 «9fl* PlMMi «»*od¥i vitieitMii* buyin« ’ Avco corp i PMt*i uncKMHMM. 3* p*r tpnl Of (*»»f AVf Cp 3}* “OfMM A wb»o» 31W) ml»M MW. mpdt Avfwl 40b um» 3li ifpnMtrMi 3|, dlriim J4>,, ' ; ii'* il; 14 nil* I33W I33»a CMICAOQ ROOLTRV ; bildl mp CHICAGO IAP).-(UtOA) ~Uv4>i|MHJllr« ‘ n3"GC 1 wSbMkPl* buylM prKOk.unc3wkn«»di r--- ' hr • 13-ltVu iiw AMvy typ* i Rock Wrytfi jj rfw. 3 Rotk fryort '5»«*>'m3n 0. l4Wi <.» ! 31 J3W 11 Jiw ', HouitLP ' ’ Howf Id 4 I Hupp* Cp 1 ’ liw UW HW SnuPRS 3,40* SouColE ll.QS , SouthnC 1,30 ’; give refuge ' '• flee Cuba. AH .six fiaeign minislers who . I addressiKl the conference Wednesday supported Venezue-I ;;;la's demand for a .stiff penalty '* on the Fidel Calstro regime for I w subversion in Venezuela. enl, And .some saving.s & loan Livestock DRTROIT LiyitTOCK I ld*«l C«m I I IMC*nl ind 3 I .inoffRand 3 ________ IIVI OfTROlT (API-IUSO-, tMMy. Hm bOPd M pvorogo cholcd ilNfi 3033) , klondord Id low RodO 13M3-30.00, CHICAGO LIVttTOCK CHICAGO (API -.(UiOA)- Moat 4.000, butchOft tnoiMy 31 lowofi 1-3 130 330 lb "----JJ.JHI.OO; miacd )-3 130330 lbs l3.3J-l3.3Ii 13,1013.00. IJ.Mi BOfdtn 3 Bora W*r 3 Brloat mIq “ W riniandSIl I W 1 iniBuiVch, 1 * W I (niiHpry 3,10 : lAINICk 3 30* 33 I 30 33W MW J3W I. JohnsManv JonLoflan 30 JontiAL 3 SO < Joy Wig I 10 ' 1 IIW IIW IIW 10 M SU. 5SW 4 33 34W 33 ( —J— $td on ind 1 MOIIN .11.400 SloOIIOblq J Stand , Pko Slanwar 1.30 SlauOCh 130 StarlDruo 30 4] liW S4«, 31. •s r ii'- r. H I Stud«b«kfr Mexico and Chile are expected tp oppose the mandatory break in relations, but they are given little chance to change the indicated position of most of the conferees. Brazil continued efforts to find a compromise solution to avoid a split with Mexico and '$ t s $ i t Successful b ' Investing * $ s s i By ROGER E. ISPEAR Ql “I own some .Jonathan Logan. Our finiincial condition is at a low ebb due to illness in the family, but t want to do .Something that will quarl(‘L' of 1964. Chrysler noted profil.s of $60.6 million for the three-month period ending June .10, eompared with $41.7 million » •'^ah'S of $1,687, year ago. , period of 1963. The Ford increase is 15-per cent over ihe previou.s company record for h quarter -- $155.9 million in the second quarter of 1963. Ford sales In the second quarter amounted to $2,672,600,000, as against the previous record Qf $2,544,700,000 for Ihe fourth quarter of 1963. 14 PCT. INCREASE ^ 'rhe total represents a 14 peri In Hie first lialf, Chrysler earned $114.4 million on sales of $2,062,00(),(H)0, This compares with earnings of $77.9 millifai on ,00 in Ihe like New Posts Dealt Out by Car Firm Chile while satisfying most oth- provide a better dividend lor member nations. Four Oakland County men are involved in personnel changes resulting from major expansion I IM; cilvat nonai —T-~ ^ ^ 13 53W 53>I J3W t#»» ofl.CamRl ...--------v.awyvv BM3V Sfi 1.031 lb ilaughlar tla*ri/,13 3S Can Dry SSaap 300; iprlng ilaugbiar iRmbk and CdnPac I ‘m*^**' **** •*••<•» i, le* and Cifo PwL pJlw KLIOO lb ipfinb •lauobtti' Iambi Carriar i, M 00. CaHtfPd ........ Case Ji I S4W 14W 14W 63 34W 3lW 30W IS 41 40W 40W I 31 31W 3Mk 31W I ^ITexRLd .35* X Taxiron 1.M , ThIoRol 1.131 ^ i Tidawat on American Stocks I 3I»* IIW 31W ^ .... „il*®** ambrican NEW YORK (AP) Polldwina It i li*l of iaiaettd Hock iraniacilont on ih# AmarIcaS Slock Eaebango y»im noor '• Lah Pori 1 ' I Las val In , jrt Lehman 1 11 J I LOFGU 210 Brown Co .4 Campb C Can So P I5W IM* - Vk '11-14 3 W-h3 -14 3 3-14 3 3-14 2 7W 3W 3>/k CHPnau l.40a 174 33 34W 34'* - ‘ CRI Pad! I 30 33W 33 33 Control Data 1*3 *4'* *0'/j *03* —3' Copper Rnga 7 34 34 34 ,pxJBrdc Crown Cork Cm Zall i«n CrucStaal 47 21 ?* 20Vj jm -HW 2 32»* 323* 333* 11 3234 23H 333» - '* 33 333* 33'* 33'* - W 40 54 533* 53W ..... 18 13<* 13V* 1 37 17W1 734 1 .. .»»])[_ 10 2*W' 2*3* 2*3* ...... 5* 873* 65V4 853* -13* 7 27'* 27 27 — '* 15 2234 223* 223* + '/* 25 34<* 333* 333* - 3k Disney 40b DIs Sea 1.80 DomeMn .80 ■ 63* BVj -f 38 32'/a 32'* 32'* - 3* 33 1303* 12*3ir 130'/a -f '* 25 .47'* .443* 44W -f 3* 10 34W 34W 343* .-- 3* 20 334 33k 3W -f 'A 41 233* 23 23 - Vi 30 3034 30W 303* 32 ^3p 223* 2234 ¥ J- ■ sfyT j' 10 7'* 33* Lkwal Corp Llitonin l.*8t LockAIre 1.40 Loews Then LonaSCam I 14'* 14'* ' 18W f 2W 2»s 24, 1 I 30 2*3* 2*W 3 403* 60 40'* 18'* 183* 183* -f 55 34'v 3334 : MagmaC ,50a Magnavx .*0 Marathon 2 MnrMId 1.15 x MaVDStr 1 McDonA n MeadCp } Merck .72 MerrCh 3> 13 404k 40<.Ai i 21. 81^ 80% I 3 25% 25% 25% 8 93 92V4 92Va ~N— 19 54% 54% S4V, UCarbid 3.80 UnionElac \ UnOHC 2.40b Un Pac‘1.80 un AIrL 1.50 23 125% 125% 125% 30 26% 26% 26% F Unit Cp .3Se Un Fruit .60 UGajCp 1 UnitM8.M 1 USBorx .60 USOVP 3a 48 35Va 35% US IndusI US Lines " USpiywd 1 Rub 2.20 U5 Smdit 2 US Stael 2 Unit Wheian UnMatch .40 Un OiiPd .80 Upjohn 1 3 37Va 37% 373/k ’ 6 93% 93% 93% - ‘ ■ 24 10% 10% 10% »' 3 39% 39% 39% - ' . 6 35% 35% 35Va 4- l Vanad Corp Varian As VenodCo .40 VaElPw 1.12 44 13% 13% 13% 79 37% 37% 37% + 115 54% 54 V4 54%-; —V— 1 13% 13% 13% - 30 11% 1..... 1 17% 4- Two Bodies Found in Abandoned Car QUINCY, Mass. t/B - Two decomposed bodies Were found, today in the trunk of an autO: mobile abandoned in the parking lot of ther Sheraton Motor Inn near the--Bostotf line. Police said both bodies were badly decomposed. There was no identification on either, they The car, whicfli had been parked in the lot since Monday, bore Rhode Island registration plates. Hotel officials called police after the car had not been moved since Monday. my daughter’s education, could add some money and svliitch into American Telephone. Do you think that woujd be wise’/” M. W. A) There is no” question but what American telephone is one of the best and strongest stocks oh- the Big Boafd. Since the split, however, the public — and particularly the small investor ■ has been buying the slock in' unprecedented volume and this has pushed the price Up top rapidly, in my opinion. Jonathan Logbn has compiled an excellent growth record and yields 3.5 per cent compared with 2,7 per-cent for Telephone at current levels,. I would defer any switch until the mad scramble for Telephone - and probably the price subsides. News in Brief , .sales force, according to P. N. ' Buckminster Chrysler - Ply-Lamona Krueger, 19, ol 30611 mouth general manager. ^ Aubrun reported to Pontiac Po , C. S. Ozburn, 972 Castlebar, lice early today that a purse Avon Township, dealer place-containing , $50 was stolen from menl manager for the division her car while it was parked al since 1961, will head the newly 233 Oakland. A record player valu^ at $95 was stolen from a car owned by Arzola Randolph, 40, of 303 E, Wilson while it was parked at that address, she reported to Pontiac police yesterday. A 24-in'ch chain saw was reported stolen yesterday from a truck parked at Airport and'Ati-dersonville roads, Waterford Township, Value of the saw owrie^ by the Harlan Electric Co., 24000 Telegraph, Southfield, is undet'ermined. Wn Bancp 1 WUnTel 1.40 WstgAB 1.60 WestgCt 1.20 WhlrlCp 1.80 20 17% 16% 1 • 19 31V4 31 : 102 39% 38% : 8 44Va 44 . 4 54 31% 31% : 19 38% 38% 3 124 33Vi 33% 2 Scientist-Lawyer Dies Q) “Recently you commented that Phillips Petroleum faces a large potential dilu- A spe.ed fastener gun and cessories were reported stolen yesterday Irom the Schurrer created Southern sales area, headquartered in Atlanta, Ga.' S. W. Hodgson, 3763 Quar-toii, Bloomfield Hills, will head the new regional office in Newark, N.,!.- He Is the former Detroit regional manager. E. J, Roberts of, 3289' Devon-brook, Bloomfield Hills, former CJhrysler-Plymouth distribution and market analysis manager, will head the new Milwaukee region. In charge of the new Denver region will be D. C, Carpenter, 28735 Monterey, Southfield, former Plymouth sales promotion ! 70V4 70'/. 70V« 4 n ‘ 14* 33'*.J7 23'* -r 1 32'* 32'* 32'*' 6 9’A *V. 9V, - . J5 Nat Tea .80 NEngEl 1.16 N JZfnc 1.20 NY Cent .SOg NYChl SL 2 M^w 2 Niaa Ml Norfolk 18 4 1 ^41/4 54% + 2 140 140 I W/b 49 9 54% 54% 54% -f 5 59*4 59 S9*/4 + ^ 9 36% 36 36% .... 13 19% 19% 19% — *j 87 60% 59% 60*/3 .... 8 44% 44% 44% + I 3 36Vi 3$% '35% — 9 68 32% 31% 31% - % 17* 45'A 44i* 1*3/4 + 4* —X— 11* 1U'* 1145* 1151* -I _Y— 23 SI'A SOI* 111/* + — Sale* figures Ore unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, b—Annual a—Also ------- -. _______ . ......—. rato plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d-Oeclared or /paid in 1*63 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so far this year, f—Paid in stock during. 1*63. estimatea cash value on ex.dividend ex’dlstrlbution date, g—Paid iast year. —- - -aid after stock dividend -Deciared or paid this _____ — ---------Jiative issue with dividends in arrears, p—Paid this year, ' h—Declared oi dend orgitted, deferred or no action taken -* last dividend meeting, r—Declared or-^ .................- dividend. t-Pay- n stock during 1*64, estimated c Owenslll 2.10 236 IS 140* . -Sales in full. cld-Called x-Ex divide ' sales In full. x-< !?ir VIST m PacG&E 1.10 Pac Petrol PacTAT I 20 Pan Am .60 / ParamPIcl- 2 ParkeD, 1 ‘ PeabCdal ,80 With war j-WhOn IS .13 13 - 'A , ’S'lF^’^lNVVeoreS'-l . . .. .. MO* iS7, -t- 0* Act, orsiecuripes assumed by such cO ' m, Sr / P«nl«-a.tn—^reign isUir subieci Jo P I 40'-3 40»'t 4 ^1*' posed Interest f^aliratiop tax, j WASHINGTON (AP)—Lucille i *'®"' ^ manage the portfolio B. Wendt, 54, .a bacteriologist' ® association and we chemist and lawyer, died ■ 200 shares of Phillips Wednesday of a respiratory ail-' bought at lower co.st sev-ment. She played a key role in ^ J'®®*'* Would the di- the Senate subcommittee’s 1959-1 y®“ 1® impair fu- 1960 investigation of the drug industry. Grain Prices OPENING GRAIN ^ CHICAGO (AP). Whtaf (Ntw) Rat* nod Raconl ai Aulomtl Retail JO Q Chrysler ,Cp , \ fa Q '■ “ Pdabdy ' las o ture earnings and dividend I rates’.' We arc ' interested I mainly in yield and wonder i if we should switch.’/ F.L. j A) I am sorry if you re-! ceived a wrong impression from ‘ a recent column about Phillips ] Petroleum. In that column. I was questioned solely as to the growth prospects of the company and 1 compared them ratheiKunfa-vorably with those of Texaco. Phillips is a very f high-grade company and is entirely satisfactory from a yield standpoint. The company does have a I large amouqL of convertible de-iJentures oufsfandjng which — t if -fully converted — would dilute earnings by about 10 per cent.. That laclor woufd have, Is&mf bearing oh growth, but | Construction Co,'s building site j manager, al Crary Junior High School in; 'R D McLaughlin of Gros.se Waterford Township. '^Valiie of i Poinle Park, former head of the mi.s.sing items is undeter- ■ Chrysler - Plymouth business miBPd. , management, will fake over the Rummage Sale: Thursdax and ^-vision’s Detroit region. 9-6. 391 Indian Lake Rd Lake Orion. —adv, Stocks of Local Interest Figures «fler decimal points are eighths. , OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not neces-arily represent actual transactions but re intended as a ouide lo the approxi- Elhyl Corp. ........., , .. Mohawk Rubber Co........... --- Seamless Ti^ Co. Satran ■ i-nnTinr Vernor's Gifiget ]ll Cluett eiMAttl.,,, ..........- , CluettPbdy 2nd pt 1 OOJ Q seriously imparrearn-*11 * 25 ings nor hqrt dividencLrales. YirT'^i'w ' L (comfkiGHT lyf ; .. Wolverine Shoe.... Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FOUNDS •Aj'iiiial'ed Fund ... j......... Commonwealthv Stock . / W" ■levision Elettrenres eltjn^on Fund s Growth, . Lodge Calendar Annual DeMoIay and Pontiac No. 21 picnic, potluck style, Jay-cee Park, Walton at Joslyn Rd. Sunday, July 26, \ 30. Leland Dennis, Worshipful Master. .438.3 1.... _______ _____ ...36*.3 13*.3 143.B 264.0 452.7 186.6 1^.2 322 0 ,341.1 121.8 lS4.* 242.3 Noon ThuYs 82.5 1 Prev. Day 82.5 1 Mpnth Ago- ND AVERAOES ly The Associated Press 0 10 ig 10 10 4ills Ind. urn. Fgn. l'y ... . 87 (J ,*Q* ... 81 5 100.0 60 y *02 *4 2 82 7 102 0 88 4 *|.2 .*4 1 ms, 10BS 87.2 «1 *2,* A2f 102 4. 8* 5 *1 I-'-'*5 1 >3*r3 -|»,4 lVf.S/U.4—*3.r 8.29 9iOS T964 Low 80-, 15.12 16«80 ' 1963 HigK >|2 f 102 ./»tt/54-1^L-o«^yO,3-|*, . Ji/r Ovfr Film of Dlitrlch —V" THK rOXTIAe rnKSS. THURSDAY. JULY k \m Marlene, Zsa Zsq in Baffle CANNES, Fi'hiu'C (APi Marlene nielrich and Z.sa„Zaa (labor tangled verbally al I he Camies Casino Iasi night be-rauae Mias (Jahoi s personal photopapher baik pietures of Miss Dieirivh Miss liifiiM'li is jifltging al the c asino tit ibe form filling gown with nearly linimpamit lop she wears for nighl club appraranreH Met eonlrael specilles 'no pholographs during the show .>■••• \ Japan Official Hurt in Warren Rescinds Dufy on 'Luxuries' ttesliie Miss lialior at Iasi algliCs shew was her |ihnlii-grnpher, li|s lamera «l Ifie aetlon |Mislll»ii. Miss llleirleh made signs nf prntesi and liKerriipled hrr ne| In ask him" III slop His s^ eslremely lm|Hihle aellons." • ; Al Ihe end 'of llie ,Hbow she asked the pholographei fni the lilin. / * Miss (iahoi reaeled aiignl.v hul finally gave In. "Al right, he'll give you the film," she said. "What do you think he eould do with if He couldn't sell It for a penny " WARREN (APi One fire man was hospilalued and two, others were ln*aled for sinok,* Inhalullon Wednesday/ followuig' a Ihree-alNrin lire al the Cadih lue Pla.slle Chenuenl I'd s plain In this Deiroit suburb Warrep l''ireman Roheri Ryan was ndinllted lo a ho,s. pllal- for observallon Aimihei Wari'en fireman, Clyde Akers, and an Kasl Detroit fireliglilei Ronald Kaxaiiow.ski, boih were treated ami releasi'd, ^ r' Jacoby on Bridge Fifteen pieces nf equipment! from eight area fire deparl-1 menla and Ihe U, S, Tank! Arsenal here lought the blare ! iiadlllac Plasties President Richard Jacob Said the fire started In the center of the' ' Mion ■ TOKYO iJ^-Foreign atlb leles. officials and newsmen comliig III lljo Tokyo ulympics will be allowed III bring In .‘10 day supplies of liquor and clgare(te.s duly tree, ilur .lapaneNe F I n a n c e Ministry an nouiiccd Thursday The clgarelle quota will III' figured al 40 per day, Ml l,',ilM) lor llO days The dally llifuor quota will in> i lude one bottle nf wine, one Iwtile of beCr, ohC’ fourth liter '*nf whisky, and Ihree hollies of mineral water. Foreign cigarettes aver age 42'Cents |)cr pack of THK IIERIlYh fly OHWAI.D .lACOIIY When declarer leads one ol equahs, he” u.sually lead.s the highe,st so that Ihe lead of some other card , Is a lorni of false-rarding My‘old friend, the late hpotls-wood Bowers of New Yof'k. obtained one of Ihe moBi 'inter-eating results I hap eyor seen ns the result of I hat tyj)c of false-caro. JACOBY ! w'as a trump back to dummy’s nine ifl be followed by the lead of l(ie king of heart.s. East played hi,s ace, but he wa.s far loo late lS|Kilfy ruffed and led another trump to dum my'sjack. “ r^-Tlien lie discarded Ihe three of diamonds on the nine I of hearts and wound -up los-r Ing only one trick. It didn’t mean too much .since , the game was ruUltpr bridge, but It ('ertsfinly shows how you can imake three tricks In a smi to I your oppoueiils' -none even I though you miss Ihe aiii CADSK UNKNOWN Cause of fire, was^not deter mined Inuuedlalely, 'riiere wa> no esllmaie of dafnages, American brand names of bourbon range from J7 to $10; per fifth gallon; scoii'lt whisky $10 to $10 mniT MAii!,o $ly Dr* I. M. l.evHt, Tom (-n I and Phil Kvaiw Inii;diitan(.s of ||ie Ifnilcd King dom should he called liritish HEUHY S WOUU) By Jim Berry Spotty took the ftrst diamond Nek, led a trump to dummy’s queeii and a second trump back to his ace. Hfs next play was Ihe ten of hearts covered with dummy’s This gave East tlie distinct Impression that West held the jack of hearts ^nd East decided to hold back his ace. Now Spotty fed the six of hearts from dummy. East ducked again and Spotty cashed his jack. His next play Q—The bidding ha« been. I North RMt tionth Wm* ! I « Pms 1 V P««i i 2 * * Pass ' a ♦ ' ’■ Pass ' i 3 ¥ ^ Paw T I You. South, hold; ,, i { AAJIk ¥a-rii ♦St 4kAit What dp you doT ' i A—BM few elnba. To« aren’t ^ TODArS QtTESnON , I Ton bW four duba and y«ir I I portner goea^ to four bearta. f ; What you do How? Bx V. T. Ilamltn I PunnOl) Wlur lonn m hni ays,... CAPTAIN EASY 41083 'Of course, vfiilh business booming, Johnson'll be hard to heal" ; BOARDING HOUSE ■ART 4 3 478 ¥753 ¥A84S ♦ QJ108 4X864 2 4A9653 474 Rdirm (i» 4AK10853 ¥ JIO ♦ Al 4KQJ Both Tulnenble Senth West Nerth I 14 Pass 2 4 Past 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 Q , W J} » !}■ Astrological * ♦ rorecosf m « -e Bv SYONEV OMARR Fer Fridiv. "Tht wiu man controli hit i TAURUS (Apr. 20 ti By I:dKli« Tumar MORTY MEEKLK By Dick DitMII WeOJCgHAD twuer\Mmm, asMsmeszmm leOLLBOUP Aots&rm maeuMf&tee eNCWBALL... AM> J CAtZtZteO (TIP JO A4V f30CM, AND OiaOPPBD rrajTOFiHBwiNoov, ANPITHITM3D(ZI0Kr ONTUffHeAD? > OUT OUR WAY CANCER (Juna 21 to July 2 Rpproach to tlna^lal questions | InvotsAs mat* or business parlni •-» StraiC .......... dynamic.- Avoid one who is an TI'O (July 23 to Aug. 22): feelings. The more ’’outwarr gain by being a good listener '^Apphes •specially in relations with members of opposite sej .. scoRr-- (PIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Se-ings - all appear involved Undertake nothing, which ......... "0 plenty ot consulting listemog. Decide *1sAC5iTTARIUJ i Relatives appear i Be cordial, but Insis* on doing knowf will aid immediate la......,. straight words ~ be practical. . evei CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 lo Jan. 19) g what you ■You .1 I satisfy Todiy you rea. Isfactlod. Money I can relax ano AQUARIUS (Jan. .. ..... ..... ries concerning friends prove groundless. There is more lo "story" than you reaiiie. Romantic notions In sportight. = FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTWDAY . are dynamic, en *xcellent sales son —-and able,to f.lnd(itht reasons i • ,'W ■ GENERAL TENDENCIES-today emohatiies govemmer . ... ---1,.,. -_|j , XtXX.'TTXXXT ..../. By Ernie Bushmiller By Charles Kahn DONALD DUCK Y-CT By Walt Disney V fh'-i'i V? r '''' \ ■ * f'- "I’V' ' / Supervisors' Proceedings Tiik/ |‘on'I'iac rukss, 7‘, '■ ■ I ■ ' ^ >■ TliriiSI)A\ . Jl lA' ,'il. MMii, is! ISSl hMf i>\± <«,\« ivr:n,XM "o. T"S?n:irwrj ’":-M , , j Ml ^;| , , ,MM ^ \ > > , . ' (' -■ ^V" .■ , / • , ' I ' ■ .-' .-' ■■ I \. - • .’V': Ih Mtmtrliim llh I UVINO 'kiiTknriii ,.. ...'iNu mi 'KunpaiNi* , Miy '4 i*». Silt (tlWitvi 01 lht> jtnti »lM|IV Itlllit . BOX IIKI*I.II«H<~ I A( 10 «. m. Bxlny (hrr«« w«|r«t rii|ill«ii nt Tlii« |*r«iiH Officti hi (hit followliift iHIXttHi 0,10. IS, 10,2S. M,»i, 2S, 24, 30, 37, 44, 40, 48, SO.'OI, 03, OS. 07, 89, 71, .72, 73i 79, 81, 82, 80, 91, 102. I by ituniwiHi, OiiKifyii AhnounctiiMiiti I "AVON CAILINO" FOR service , III ymir_hanrn FE < 4^ ENJOY A WESTERN BTVIE iVH«liai)d *1 qitf m |)|< TbMmb , iiFUniiuii ii>i,4i<»«>s ndma, ■ fiijK4, Dvyliimiimi. j, ilaiMiiiu If yiMi MSI, R»*,v «v«Miinly III ciulu, •dull u I. Buy •mi uiii siiiuii •„,) •m, w* 4«n •iioniiiiiNlalt /» I Fur lam* »M u«i«i writs I!!!;! MI4»II(|*I, hmyi* Wt V4i4 00T OUT OF OEBT ON yuu I an •Itui d KingilOd. A RIAN I DlrB«(«ri COATS FONBRAI MOMf WRAvrON FlAINS OR i mi ( J UfiOMARflT FUNERAI HOME .........lUrimi, Pii ntH'Wiio MICHIGAN CREDII COUNSELORS 101 PONIIAC tlAlE RANK Rl D. F"!. F^ursley UHR WEIOHT lAFIIV with Pa* A Oi*i T•hl•lt, Only fl ifnla •I Simm* nrothsrt Orugi Pay Off Your Bills Paymiflii loi Mrrrn'rWR............. C'ty Adjuitinsot S«rvlc» IH W, Mwiim FH hMI THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press OONELSqilJOIINS MINERAl. HOMB ' *■..... ‘ II FMft»l‘«lll" HUNTOON It Oakland Av«. >E TOin SPARKSORIFFIN FUNRNAI IIIIME '•llimighlllll Saivlik" FR 11141 VOORHEESSIPIE FUNfRAl MOM* ^ »WS Ctmotary Utt 4-A » CHOICE OBAVES AT WHITE i I )' CEMETERV lOTS, I lhairfil asityoa a (IflAVf! ton ***'^t**'*4”»Mi aHa? a laif and Pound U NO: FOUNt). MAI-B, IIIACK ANI whila kurlrmai Ipaiiial liiai. u ni Sliiinlal In i:aia id UliHimflald Ani inal lliiiiiiilal FE UVn In M llalnnay Nn lawaiil wanlail biiaidino aNpanaai, iiainu naid liy C04t 4 MONTHS KITTEN, OBEY rHri'in,.rn'ii?‘'tE"«V;. OST HUSKY DOG, I AST SEEN on Llyarnnia Rnad. Hll by Would Hie man who nickel dnu Tip Please coniaci V e r 10 ST. WOMAN'S EYEGI ASSES, brown finnia. in m laaviio mji Sup, waat alna Nawonl, EE 1 klHi H*lp Wnnltd Mat* lA 1 MEf HANKS, OH "Will TITAIN BILL SPENCE mEn i imoulh Hamlilai leap MA s lsai I SINIERbl.y WAN1 •ary FE a niii, ;ii p ni $120 to $136 WEEKLY NO sales PRPEHIBNC* ARC WELDERS $2.78 PER HOUR OlHl OH WOMAN NCEOINO Irlandiy adylaei. phone r* i» batoie S pm, or II no an ...jr, cell r* J.IIJ4 Conlldanilai bAINTY MAID tURFLIII, IN ASenomlnep F* SnU. KEIF CARPET CLEANING PROD i Structural Stsel Loyout Men $3.15 Per Hour PAID VACATIONS ANO HQLIOAjYS GROUP INSURANCE I IP wall. Rani elacirk than, •f, II. Vklor Falnl Company. ON and AFTER tins DATI, ,JUl V PARAGON BRIDGE AND STEEL CO. ASTFRINO FREE EStlMATBS Meyera *M J0I4T Pl.ASTERINa,' new'AND RFPAIR removal, ceiling lowered FE ^ UK I'UiX UAi; I ill K.SllAY. .M i.\ a.'i. lutii HeIp Wnnted MuIe A Help WnnlEd Mnlt A Help Wanted Malt laborer for tiiiAvy iniipe, iJ 7 1 OlRPrr lAI.ESMBN mil «alli,lled " t^tormnuit rt>wi .,"r,iii I’;;;; 'I REAI ESTArE SAIES PEOPI 6 , hornet!'wi'l'Vrpln,'‘(:al'l''a'?j'lJ?x''''‘‘* ArTVERTISlNG - DISPLAY SAl ES layout abllily. EKcellani pantat.. Sand complele rayimie with iplereniet {n Arillm Spalei, plr miiii4iiam trfr-enlik Blimipgiism, Miiniuan, i| I ROUND MAiNTfNANi'E MAN, live In III al hmne, bin iwaga* (all .10 S ISIS lielween S II a m AUTOMATION MACHINE BUILDERS ... OVFRflMF, MINI, I'ROORAM, |« pphSON. ......... to., /5fl W AUTO MEOIANK,^ must ^ RF .lack warner"i, l"'l *4lS«' ° Kauerla'y Mercury, 410 Main Si , Hooiatlar M f GOODRICH -STOftfi HaH IM medlata uiianlngt, awlllnlile tor qualllied brake and wheel me chenic, and an ekimi lanced buck lira Mrvlceman. Paimanant, hill lima imtilinnt, ollanng Heady em ptoyment and eerellani aniiilnye hanelilt in, luiiiiiu i uinpany paid hntpilalliation, Mia Intuiania and paid vaialinnc. Call fB I-OHi, ‘ Buckner finance company' has an upanino lor an aggra.tsive yuiing man. Inter aslad In a career in Ihe contumer llnence Held. QUALIFICATIONS Aye HI h, » High schnni gradiiale Culleoe desirahia Military tervira cbmpleied Gand staiTing salary with nppnr, hinily loi advamamam libaial trinya banallls Iniiudiny imiill Ft 4PS4I lor appolnbnaiil BUS BOYS CURB BOYS ivaini w qiuf MAINIltNANi Ftpailanra i«f yanai lanam a, manhina re biUhl Mila e MEN ‘ plant n Mkm • MAN WITH car Part limei 11 IS hmirt per we«k. Traininy for manayemeni avail: ........anyaetiiig 4i?i4*i lyi ainminimani MAN TO IISARN I BADE, (IKFORD Mallratt cu., ,410 N Pkiry Nit Phiina rails. ' MARRIPO MaTi llBIWEFN »H YARD MAN WANTED 1 mmhei vain, aspaiienia neiti y ap||^lv Oi4a (iMilay lake Ril. Nil MAN TO I EARN MEAT iWiy^^lrade. Ga|^ pald^ whPe jeain duaMly markal nimds ^suih a ' * ''wa'i cnnol giifld wayn: Mus) have on pyiipiB, needs a, hiyl eduration and a desire Ip oiindgliark SI SO per hour Please tail Mi Phelfis, Help Wanted Female ipialilKatinns, salary a IIAIIMAin AND I ftOOH OOOIl wayekv apply In parsiin SpniHJ llama bai. ssa Obk land FR Msiy^ I MEOIANIPaII Y INlkltsEO dvar ‘4i with' lalaiapias in siilianai mslailalinn . and l.FPHONK GIRL MECHANIC WANTED Wald I no aHparlama nerassary, niainianaii, a iin heavy inarhinery aullimollve ariulnmanl ilasiralile Please apply 4101 While ' Rnad, Clarksion' Mkh. PART T|MB. MEN l» TO’40 YEARS 0 Iny pari lime inlurniatlim ISO weakly ..... 14 anil S moms This Is a yuaranlea >nt iWn, 5 CARPENfBRi I, day a MODBRNIlAriON ........... and mpn ‘wanllng In learn modnrn, lielinn.' Call alter l p.m., s«3 ly/l, NATIONAI corporation H/ Immediale obenina lor 1 Bond me il you ipiaiify. Opporhmily Iro... DM in IhSO per week. Phone lip appniniment. Ffc .sani. NKilir POMII^H, mBaOY APi'IV Mnieye (,f,|l am) (nimby Hup •/no l/niiin I nka Road NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ^Assured t • '***^ * Help Wnntvd Female /Building Service-Suppllei 13 Wanted Heal iitPte Sd Illy m l^p l^any HP !v "r Cl servicf: , Cook ,;^FMFN1^4W(lt gui I ' BUM DEHS SUPPI IE, ’ AND STRUCTURAL STEEL I iNPEfr*ANP rONCpETE Bl Ot I [BaNSIT MIS (‘ONCREIE IV*/ PON UAL DRIVE, PON 11, slaady unwi WAllRESsES ANIT ( Dretimaking & Tailoring 17 4 1/1'., |MFft/\fiDfl INo. 4 VIIVI ATTENTION TOYvDEMONSTRATORS Orluinal Discount Parly Plan Our diiiiiunslralors have proven I an eai n more money selling name hi and tnys, ylfls, and nnyellies al laailimala iirscmint prices. Prues Imsl "*'• dalally, OH "'home parties. INC, MAliy Sll IRR TO LIVP IN and Bo ^yanaroi lumsework. rjl »»W. BAIW sitter, MIDDLE AliED, Ur# «l 1 boys, Ilyhi hpusawvrk. HARMAin for evenings, APPII In nn. ...„ J p ', 3*9? Auburn Rnail AirirEks WOMAN I hir'wiiik. Edna l/airier.'p 'ba!"ilu,.in'iLandicaping I truckers, LOADING 19 A I r r le lid , ..........AWN SERVICE EVENINGS, .STEADY DAN'S LANDSCAPE T9L1IM •■mey's Gull and SODDING AND LAWN MOWING I Union Lake laasiinalila. 91/1117, ........ v..,M.M.Ma Roan IfREE SERVICE, TRIMMING AND WAITRESS Full TIMf, 4.i4a4hv' lam.iynl., (aasmialile FE «Mas, WALiVes's WHH GbiK iiiDK Rr |Con*aleicesit-N«rglng 21 Mum l umh, V ii, Pika WAiTHESS WANIBD tall 8S/»m WAITRESS WANTED BOB'S taiiranl, Keayii Harlwr, S (I iS an hniir . SSI‘«M7, R E S 9 WANTED, I i Moving and Trucking 22 tonay island. I. //«u union I itf < (immnM-9t Nil. BEWARE TOY DEMONSTRATORS ' rfe 'i*uii lOW I WAITRtSS Wlfll rtftiu (£)6K Ek i I periaika. nu SimiJny tif hullUay w.pk Mlnit lumli, k f Pika WAITRESS WITH MANAtUNi, CAP , ) A MOVING SERVICE, REASON abla rales FE S .14.18. FE Vim AA MOVING, CAREFUl I alas Enuippad Ul / Hvy, a Bob's Van Servic/i MOVING AND H1GRAG6 “ —“• REALTOR PARTRIOOF ■IS lilt MIHD ID 8ltR" GET RESULTS WE NEED Iisiinos Lab US hiday lor ,iukk sale and top market NOTICE I i'a,;'"s'b,',lfr.„''V/rT • lha Ijuyais, lell ui lodny . lit. iuya£s, 1. tCImkston ReuI Estulo yS, Main MA LS8/I , ISfiNGS. WANTED BUYERh WAIIING HAl'kEK REAI ly /MMOOI EV IAKE HOAD, EM U/«l (If EM I/7«l I ,E4,I fRAIlF III) BUY ."CAM uaoiu" Hlaif liii ipili,k lasulls. wantBd WANT 10 SELL? JAMES A. TAYLOR. Reallor .. N T E D 1 BEDROOM WITH pWr.?»"E;'.w’VE*?.rs^8 ApaEtmeitti^50 e'^trimmino" a'nd~l a N 0- ng. FE 6i-5623. __ trImmino and remSvaI. hauling ano rubbish, name _ your prlc4._^y Hme. FE 8-0065. lIght" hXuli'ng, g'arages'and el-and front end loading. FE Oght trucking, any k raatonable rates. OR 3-8561. 3?WIX Trucks to Rent VsrTOn pickups ....... „, - TRUCKS -4 TRACTORS AND equipment Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallers Pontiac Farm and Industrial tractor Cb. 835 S. WOODWARD P auuAi ^ PC i.iii n Dally Including Sunday THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 6466 W. WALTON BLVO. FE 5-8888 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Reas. Satlsfac-guaranteed. ROCHESTER WINDOW WrASHING Weed Mowing (ir boy tialure Apply now rai openings avnllablr lor ^ ............ 0|)portunme' advancement 0\ grams. Conleit: Mr, furr, Mr DIMerciirl. Mr.. Saunder Koltanbar Eng. Co. MAKER WANTED. JOB •HARMACIST. lime, g(Kid p............... dlllon*. Franklin Oru^i I III Oiidyke ■i,0|l'r N()Af)l * W07VIAN to ('Ab|- I Vw6 I bu 6 chlldien, IlghI hmimwitik, WANTED PART TIMP EKPFR mu.ed bookkeeper wlln (.nllertio eKperience Hampbm EleUric, H/b W Huron, FE 6 2W. WTVNTi'D TO TAKE yTARB OF El deny lady and iigiu hoiisework I OR QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTORS 1 MONTHS PROGRAM NO AGE RESTRICTION Will check CBitlng, slampings, a SPARTAN DESIGN (IN OUEANFR BLOG I Real Estate Salesman nrw and used homes, (oniiileied model lo show, memlier of mul-llple lilting. 'CAi.l, I V A N W, SCHRAM. FB 5.6671. ROUTE SALESMAN Aggreulve, consilenbous man for well eilabbshed dry cleaning route. Apply In perlon at Crsihani Cleaneri, 405 Oakland Avenue.' SALES MANAGER CAREER OPPORTUNIIY encellenl opporlunity , lor man wlin luccesslul sales background In mutual lunds, books, vacuums, i tiun. 4377136 , DISHWASHER, FUt.L TIME, I RING WORK, 5171 DIXIE H' apply eves. domestic HELP. LIVE IN (wfimuie, seperote querfars, J-4015. EXPFRIBNCfb CLAMiFIED 7 laker lor Mondays and Tuesdi Must type, ......... imrl time lo slerl, lull time llrsl of year, reiume staling age, quad, I iiislloni, relerences end picture, I Piinllec Press Box 4/. jFXPERIENCEO FU'LI TIME COOK wanted, Apply In person, town ! and Country Inn, 1/37 b. lolegraph FXPei|ieNCFO JIVAITRESSes_,_ AP Restaurant, Including c pmplef, tionai advertising Man aplecled will ecullve Interview resume' to P.0, Heijhts, ■" '““PART Til HONEST WORK MR. AlYEn' RUST PROOFING CO T3ESIRES man with mechanical sbliliy, sober; steady employment. ZIebart, 106 Second, Rochester, or 831 Oakland, Pontiac. Apply In person only. ““■’SALES ■ “ ENGINEER Industrial distributor n e # d v CARPENTERS EJKPERIENCED _io'’'TV.463-4;m. Driver Salesman Established Route Setery, commissionsr bonus p pension end profit sharing Must live In Ponllac or c 11 vicinity, married, physicell/tit bondeble. 35-50 years old, ti tumished, yo* keep It at ho We pay all ex Humphrey# at Si 130 ! DYE" MAkElT' DYTi"'R'EPAiR" ON small progressive dyes, full time, -pert time or part lime retiree, MY 3-3741, AuKimatIc Press Prod-ucts, 185 Eliiabeth, Lake Orton, ELECtRoVUX " Needs men. for sales and service. 3367 Eliiabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac. EXPERIENCED'c'a'R PfeNTE R foromen, fop. son, Mulleney's, 3531 Opdyke. EXPERIENCeO WAITRESS ‘ AND parMIma kitchen help, must be 18 or over. Apply In person at Oe-l.lsa'i - 4680 N. Rochester Rd. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS! APPLY courthouse, 6 to 5 p.m. FRY-COOK,' STEADY, " DAYS,' AP. Ply In person. Rip's, 668 W. Huron. EXPERIENCEO'WOMAN POR RES laurani management in Pontiac area, day shift. Excellent opportunity with above average pay, hos-pltalliatlon, fringe benefits. Apply In person. See Mr. Sachs, MIchh gen Employment Security Commission. 343 Oakland ' FULL C H A R G E" BOOKKE'EPBR with solid background lor permanent challengina position In pro-greisivo downtown office. Need P SALES MANAGER Tremifnclou# Opportunlty^or rnan to handle Florid* sales. ptoyment. 473x3631, EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, .lop wages, Harvey's Colonial House, 5864 Dixie Hwy., W'a-terlord. _ _ EX PERIENCEo'" MAIj""“wrfH"" R E'-tall background and discount op-oration'capable of supervising and assuming respOnalblllty., Apply 178 N. Saginaw 6-lJ^ a.m. _ EXPERIENCED RAD'l(r'"SERVICE —n, must know taperoeord-record changers, steady -* paid vacation,- Wl- (. Call M EXPERIENCED TREE“"TRIMMER between the ages of 30-36, needed by firm established 63 years — Steady employment for right men. EXPERIENCED Installer and ^service man, apply jCooRng^o. EXPERIENCED WELDER Fl sheet metal. Gemco Electric C 1080 N; Crooks Road, Clawson. expIriehced w e l b e r" for WORK. Empire Welding, FURNITURE STORE DESIRES neat appearing young man ' .sales work, 3135 Dixie Hwy ^ULL-TTmE JANITOR wanted - OR PART TIME 'BXPfRf - S TV and ar*'*-wias.^swM Hampton Electrii FE I GAS station atte'ndant; "days, steady work, good pay. Apply Shell StMlon-jout^eld andJ3^lle Rd. i ET6 "e'R A 'l MECHAN IC,' "3-CAR dealership. Benefits. Experience ........ tor Merle. OA GOOD YEAR AROUND J , REA sonable, hours, plenty ' overtime. eyerie® Ive-ln, Tela- Apply at Big I graph at Huron or, or uixie nw> and Silver Lake Road. F YOU ArW“3V'ERftl6, HAVE , INSULATION Applicators. Blown-In Top wage steady work. EL 4-3434 anytime. JEWELRY SALESMAN 1 to 30, experience preferred, or rill train, contact Mr. Brown at' --------no North----- JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN, hours. I13-M3-4636. ’ MACHINIST OPPORTUillTY TO wv.i^ into, toots and dlea, Sttady' worK^ Oajta pn^^ SmIkH s^^. • .......'wwww, - w^’f 317 COntrafl AVO,, FOntiab', bp- . DPnjrTIIS, #*010 U . , " L lA^'lJl, I ‘7 I ^ s si^lnaw a;td f.llip«l. SST^JiituaTSs-g^; I., '11/ /V./xY.I quelltied- appointments set b . Oflice. Call KE 7-8850 tor < pointment or come to I6IB4 e alternoon,T4- -Tl,'h°6 condltioi—..... ...... 33B-I662. housekeeper"'FOR 'ELDERLY 6 eves.; Thurs. 6;.. etternoon. 4-6 s'iaj'RlTY "ofFi'cERs! ■ F ULL"AN'b P4rt-tlipa, ages 25-35, 4-teet tall minimum h^ght, apply 27347 w. 10 Mile, Southfield. __ s'i'N g"l"e'"man' ■fb""wc)Rk, 5n farm. IWust have character reference. David Field, 4451 Ormond 'AE 6.-3M3, Tool and biemokers steady Employment ■foor.Star Cprporation 2600 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion 46W3r ’ TREE TRrMiVlfRS EXPERIENCED OR MEN V ing to learn trade. Phone 635 or Ml 6-7026. AND RADIO SERVICE MAN, Dench work, experlertced only. Hod's TV."FE 5-6112. VOCATIOhlAL T”l"s T I N'G "AND guidance. Complete analysis of your, capabilities In relation to |ob opportunities. For appolntojent, FE 3-6675 Execumetrics, 304 RIker Buljdlng. high school ___________ .. _________ Major company, many behellts and opportunities for ah ambitious Individual. Reply Pontiac Press Box wa'nted real lIve-wire real Estate Salesman, experienced with proven ability. Plenty of .leads fur- RHObES, BROKER. 258 V WHY WAIT FOR AN OPENING UP TOP? to ,one is ahead If you're a career salesman at John McAullffe Ford Ing for hard ■ workers. Previous auto or retail experience Is ' . %ary. We offer one of the fines) pay plans, with a tree ....... Blue Cross, disability insurance and retirement pjan, and vacation and other fringe bei ....... willing _ . and start making 510,000 per ■ or more! Stop In and see Ed at John McAullffe Ford peesonal Interview. NO PHONE CALLS, 630 Oakland Aye, d Lacey WILL HIRE 7 CLEAN. CUT ME No 'Strikes 0(; layoffs. No expe ence necessary; We will train yc Must be able' to get along , $620 per mgnth salary to sta tXPFRIENCDD WAITRESS, MUST be 18 or over. Also part lima Kitchen help. OL 3-37SI, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS' FOR I 6;30. and L.: balance sheet; all report experience, lelery $llo. Review li. All replies confidential. Send' resume to Pontiac Press Box 68. GENERAL,"LiVE'in, 1 CHILD. t 60 days. •k, MA 4-3523. E S'S~'-"'hOUSEKE£P-* school boy# er, motherless home, Bloomlleld, $220 pe. ............. In, air-conditloned home,- d r i car, Writa Pontiac Pres# Box or phone 467-1546 or Detroit i n NFAI UFPFNiJAItl 1 lelu ond (-letks, doyi mu tllU Kelly* Pai'v time 'OR HOUSEWORK, 5 5 P.m., $5 a day, near V end Mayliee. OR J 50/5 Hunt BI lOMPKINS OR 4,|,5\ ' IH.II1 MAUI INo AND MOVING, I I hoop Any kind Ml 5 v.«,i | Pointing & Oecornting 23 Share bath After ROOMS ANO llAIH, PHIVA3F enleani.e, ulllilies furnished. 4i76 Dixie Hwy.. Oreylon Plains, OR i I ROOMS, (.1 BAN. MODERN t welinnie tS( r x rou •ROOMS. PRIVATE 1 BOOrlHS, HATH, NO CHII ORBN KXPkMT PAlNIiNG. OpfORAI mu, naper rentovlnu OR :i 7396 I'AiNtING and/JdtORATlNG PAINtlNG AND PAPERING YOU era nexi, tall Qrvel Gidcumb, 473-(1664, •' PAINTING, Papering, ninmxu, rnrr-KiHU, w « u i, WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS, BkASONAIUIS PRICflS, IW 9 360/ 'AIN1ING, P'A P F R I N G, WAl 1. washing tupufn. OR 3 7041. 'AlNtlNO AND WALL WASHING. leiovifion-Kndio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TBLBVISION REPAIR yyORK DONG WHILE YOU SHOP With $: /7.I Baldwin A Call 338 ia 6 ROOMS, BATH ANO GARAGE. inlagralad FE 6-4l86i 6-ROOM UPPER, PRIVATE EN Iranre, newly derbraled $100 par month Intiuilei utilities, FE i-oii/j MIXED NPlOtifiORHOOD, 3 ROOMS lull tr"- ....... ..‘.... “■■■ iih,^ private enlranie, ivo MIXFD NfelGHDORHOOD, / SOOM • aparlmenl. PE 5-0666, SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT UL 3 3667. Aportmcnti UnfurnlihBd 38 Montgomery Word S BEDROOMS, OARAGE, PRIVATE enirante and balh, FE 6-3763, 3-ROOM UNFURNISHED' APART rnenl, private balh and entrance Gas and lights are liirnlshed, wash accept I child Heip Wanted BLOOD DOKORS URGENTLY NEEDED 5 FOR REPEAT 0 POSITIVES COUPLE TO OPFRATf SNACK bar. No InvexImenI required, Slnlei quollllcrtllont lo Ponllac " " CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY r •hern late model ci M & M MOTOR SALES 35/7 Dixie Hwy DR 40J DESIRE NON SMOKING t ADY I EXTRA MONEY ILBAVINO FRIDAY A IFD RASPBL-RRY PICKERS Mon.-Wed.-Frl. alter 8 e.m. TO Johnston. Norinwesi corner Say-' Rd. end Sasnabaw. WANTED' BERRY'pickERS ‘ 853-6284. WANTED: REAL. 'ESTATE* SALES-men, men or woman wllh license Plenty of lloor lime, new ano used homes, cell Irom 6 e.m. te 7 p.m. OU 1-0221. Salet Help, Mala-Femala 8-A $475 Monthly Salary Sales Trainee pcepllonel jMsIllon now open, of- EXCELLENT CARE FOR CHII • dren, day or lull time. East sld«. .M3-7623, WANT CHIL'DRETJ TO BOARD FULL dren. FE B-4367. Wanted Houiehold Goodi 29 n management ai in who Is tnteresfed NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY This Is a permanent position otter-Ing large company benefits. II Immediately available apply 133 South Main, Room 10, Royal Oak. CIFFICE'cIRL" WANTED. FINANCE experlonce preferred, $40 a w« to start. World WIdo Furniture ... the Drayton Plains Shopping Cen- Employment Agenciei HOUSEKEEPER Experienced, llve-lrt, private quarter# iurnished, 3 at home, assist -cooking and’ housework, modem equipment, good pay, exc. working condition, reference required. Apply Miss Green, Michigan State Employment Service, 262 Oakland, Pontiac. ' 30-50, KEYPUNCH OPERATORS SENIOR TYPIST Kelly Girl Service 7-Jturon, Room lO 333-7687 'Y TO CARE FOR" CHILDREN, eJn^S da^ 482-4652. ‘LEGAL SECRETARY “ Telephone FE 4-0584 36') E. Huron Sul InriructionS'Schools '2 7629, INSURANCE ' ■ Fire and windstorm Insurance at 30 per cent savings. Ollier Insurance to IS per cent In A-plus com-panles. K, o. Hempstead, Reallor, 185 Elliabell! Lake Road. FE 4-8/86 Wanted Children to Board 28 AUCTION SALE E 5 Bird Auction. We'll f SATUR- CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. 1 piece or houseful. Poerson's. FE 6-7881. LET US BUY OR SELL’'IT ‘FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, 478-3523 WANTED- GAS AND ' ELECTRIC stoves Highest prices. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE, FE B-6B68. Wanted to Rent ~ 32 ,-BEDROOM HOME V S tar garage Auburn Heights, nmdking Road section - lie, l._ ........... consider buying. OL ■Inking, rr ' ■■ [ -1-3604, atlei 10 1- OR 2-BEDROOM HOME, WATER-, I ford or Drayton, by responsible I couple. Phone MA 5-7463 between IBM TRAINING Learn IBM. Keypunch, machinel S-BEDROOM COTTAGE ON LAKE, operation and wiring, 1601 com-i would lik(> lor first 3 weeks ol outer programming. Mich. Stalel Aug. In nearby area. FE B-2466. OR 3 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED, placement service. Free parking.] between Pontiac and Novi, FE Complete financing, no moneyl e-i346. Call any time, """"’systems INSTITUTE J BEDltOpMS, WITH GARAGE FE J-6300 A "F UfU R E BY L'EAF! NING IBM MACHINES Learn IBM key punch, machine Operation and wiring, computer pro- - gramlng. 6 week courses. Free: 7101. placement service. No moneyigLOERL I Pontiac.- Family v E 3-BEDRQOM UNFUR- nlshed modern home, Walled L "vvi'SHES Pontiac Prei Reply ... -stating experience, “““ LIBRARIAN' Assistant re.ference librarian I, Ponllac Main Library. BA and jraduate library dejt .............. n four steps, > WOMAN, TO" LIV'E e aide In Rest H ambulatory patients, end wages. Steady. Reply Ponllac _Pres8 Box_I8._ MOfH'ER'L'lESS H O M' E7' 6~"cTTfL-dren, complete charge, pearborn. NURSES AIDES, MUST BE" EX —'—ed. Ml 4-8015 between 6-5 IVc PERSpNNEL AND TEUEPHON'E Interviewers, hourly rate, tr'a r helpful. 581-0446. COUPL rn. • • ! rower nar or singie nome in r-on- GENERAL INSTITUTE 1 >=e /-624i woodward Ferndale LADY WITH ONE CHILD WOULD I c/*T Hkf* or J«bedroom housPi fur* Auburn ti(yom Atio fiATH* wi$'T'isiDi-vt>pf*r, t/5 n month, no children, relrigeralor, stove end ^nreqe Iurnished. Pontiac Pres- BIRMINGHAM FARMS APARTMENTS 4800 Telaniapn Hoad South of Maple Road I bedroom, spacious apartment Swimming pool. Rent includes car .............. 7hrhlll.""A"mp''l," 3 $140 a month, i See manhger, Apt. I, ^ LAKE ORIOFI,' 3'A~"R00MS 'AND balh. upstairs, adults, ulllltlor Iurnished, MY ,3.4506. MODERN I- BEDROOM "APART Ponllac Lake. EM 3-7371 r__EM 3 '5 r!oo'ms,'Tie'at, 'upper. ■ 474;I4I4 ■■■6rcha'r6 court apartments MODERN IN EVERY DETAIl Adult* Only FE. 8-4611 THE FONTAINEBLEAU 'apart menis - - Luxury units with swim ming pool and shulflo board, $12,' and $150 per month. / m N, cess Lake Road F^^ 8-806'/ WHERE ELSE IN BIRMINGHAM PRIVATE LANDSCAPED PATIO ASSIGNED CARPORT SPACE, FRIGIDAIRE DISHWASHER HOMESIZE RANGE AND REFRIG FRIGIDAIRE AIR-CONDITIONER FULL SOUND CONDITIONING SPACIOUS CUOSETS-CABINETS SLIDJNO SHOWER DOORS LOCKED BASEMENT STORAGE inside DELIVERIES LOCKED ENTRY-CALL SYSTEM CARPETING FROM $13.5, INCLUDING HEA: -AND HOT WATER KINOSWOOP APARTMENTS 355 W. 14,Mile Road near Pierce Open Dally and Sunday MAPLEWOOD APARTMENTS J75.5 E. Maple Road near Coolldqe Open evenings and weekends or le manatfer: Mr. Porter, Ml 7-1657 EL 4-3411 or MA 4-340 Rent Houses, Furnished 3‘ Ponllac, near Onion I________ _____ alter Labor Day. EM 3-2163. LAKE FRONT 2'OR 3 ADULT, September 1 to June 10. $6' lease. And deposit. 343-7424. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 4I 3 4 BEDROOMS, GOOD LOC7 . Inquire 2335’Dixie Hwy. 5-ROOM "upper INCOMET' HEA ' rnished. $25 per »week, 0 CALI Collect 543-9737 DIESEL'ENGINE MECHANICS Factory, training available I.T.S, 17501 James Couzans. UN 6-4404. L"E A R N" ,.DOZERS, "GRADERS cranes, field training. Key, 17581 Jqmes Couzens. Phone 846-4404. SEMI-diesel" TRUCK "DRIVER training school. Truck, 14833 Llver-nois, Detrctlt. Call UN 6-4406. Work Wonted Mole 11 .. 2- or 3-bedr....... nished or unfurnished Heights or Pontiac. 852-zj2z. i MINISTER ANO FAMILY NEEDS I ................ >. 663-4426. ‘ I NO'fEE 'RENTAL'SERVICE, HAVE selected tenants willing to sign ■ security deposit ' A-l CARPENTER AND ALUMINUM siding. FE 5-4010 or FEJ-BJ20, A-r"CARPENTER Fl'NlSlt "ROU6h and remodeling. Phone^76-I074. CARP'ENTER ' WORK, 'REASON-. able. 338-2485.___ cIment wo'rk of"all kinds, patio specialty, tree estimates. UL location. Mr. PInskl. „ . _ _ 1 544 East Blvd. al Valencia WOMAN WANTS UNFURNISHED] ^ ‘•-’’8/1, _ Immediately. FE CLAIWS'fo'N AREA, 2-BEDROD9 I secluded surroundings, $140, 61 YOUNGCOUPLT'DEStRE'TO'RENT I 0555- ......- ------- I7't6. I JEFFL-------------- ------ an the city of Pontiac.____, .... . •• Modern 3-bedroom single home, 1 heat, large dining ---- SHARE 5-ROOM HOUSE WITH 2 ------- " ■ ‘ ' teachers. "''' ~ Drayton. FE ( Share Living Quarters 2-551 J NEEDS WORK OP as own transportation, r FE 8rt640, FAMILY M, any kind. FE 5-070^......... _ _ f'lag'pole "ser'yiceI "p'aInting andjrepalr. iSS^IZSJ orJlL 2-7774. 'food SUP'ERVISOR 6'R MAI6AG-er._8jnrs. experience_335-2640 _ gardene'r"', 'exchange 'service for lIvTng quarters-438-1580. LIGHT HAULiNG ' _______ 336j-3068 _ _ __ "N a YEARS, NIGHT ‘c'LE'RK r watchman, honest and depend- ______ p'lastering - 'ai Meyer^.^R_2-1365 _ _ YO'DNti MAN WULD LIKE WORK Secretory to President '•ac.m si*e ‘manufacturlr-In N. Woodviibril t requires thoroughly enced exeicutive _________ .accounling/exparlence heU. l|8ttar1o Pontiac Pr»*$ tox "dLEANING AND WALlTWAWNG. 483-4453 pr 48^-5534- ^ BEDROOM' BRiC'K,''G'AS H'EA garage, Integrated, $180 a mon. lor lease or sale, 263 Crystal Lai Drive, Pontiac, FE 8-4558 belo, ALMOST NEW"SINGLE H0ME"| north Pontiac neat Fisher Bod Very low rent, 3 bedrooms, a heat. A_ REAL VAUJE. 42^65/ ' "■'BOULEVAR'o HE,IGH'fs' I JEFFERSON" "SCHO'OL 'AREA, ' .......... -...... ...... childrr welcome. _REAL VALUE;^ 424-657. NICE BRICK HOME ON'i'-z-ACR Wanted Real Estate 36, mv^*2'«9i"T.w?.''' ITO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need for immediate salel WARREN STOUT, Realtor Opdyke Rd. I FE 5-8165 Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE USTING SERVICE " ALL CASH investor will pay all cash for 1450 FHA Gl homes e payments. Call dail ■ ■ • 363-687B. If behini Needs h BUILDER s In Pontiac, immediate uiiei, ,iiu commission, Mr.,. Davis 424-9575. Real Valu4 Realty. cas'h ,J H“"' LAND CONTR7 48 HOURS ONTRACTS -EQUITIES HOMES • 3-9141 Coinmercial Property-Cash .1' -/ Apartm^t buildln|gs, stores, etc. 'lv\(tHAEL'S REAl/TY,, ’ I' - -■ street, Lake Orton. Rent Lake Cottages 4 ', 2 ROOM FLAT WEEK BY WEEI IT""mULLETT, large COffAOE August 1S-on. (tor Sept.) 846-161,, : o'tta"g,e"on ced'ar Ts'la'n Lake In Union Lake Village, Au EM j’iwo *** * **" HOUSE'KEE'PING CABINS, $33" P week. Private lake, safe bea Camp sites, McFeely Resort, ' HUBBARD LAKE FRONT, MOl ern. safe beach, boat Finuri Km FB; 5-4105. LAKE ORION, I^BEBROOM I tront, reasonable OL-ITHW. LAKE ORToN ATTR'ACTIVE 'CO' m Vi'/ 1> II 'niK, roN/riAi: riiKss. Af«(1»lll|N t'lniionw DM inni I khf n««r 8w*Mng, iwiirimlni, I^MKIV Writ* .MMiilliiy ; I liahiiygtn, Wt
  • \ IV, iDakiant'J Ai At ROOM- ■ nun, H7 *m ' 6lf BRING ROOM fiiBBRiNG BOfiM with b'ath o'n bylyan Mka r>B i'luaii •taiimi with loard 43 UnArtD ANP -HN IKUIM fi*Al |t|> COTTAail A 4 BFOROOM s p1iI»“' RiJ 1 If£**'fvx**'"'*''' *1 42 ix,m; *' “ 'r*4-t4S4 ' LOMt-ONfAbie ' ONVI|l|'^(f 1^11 *i 4f|Solt Hwm 44' l«U HjiuMl : J IMMJDIATt OCCUPANCY N I'aiBIghl ) h*drnnm All lullk IwAmi If SBDBOOM o« I iiminily livlna with ah mnit i lAnvanlBiitAn I'V bAlh»< gi I U.VM)..ll.?iO (luwn. C. PANGUS, Raolty t^ll Ylll •'•iV^tt^RvHiA VIUli ( f'cT NA 1 »*U i ir'i tiri'^irc*.'. ^n^ifir^nn ' ■'• winduwi Mittoi uTit UNION LAM ^ ’ I •mil 1 twitiwinii, lAiiilly rtwiii with I imuA iiilliMA yytmiuwt, Ov ing imini y>im tliAPlAyA. giiiAlla, klldlAh Wllh l)MI««n OVAh Aiut lAllUA l'( hnlhs tllAlktjR *tlAAt;i, Ahii a Ditf lot wllh pAllo. 3 (.ar oii lABA. niAiiy OIIIAI lAAlurAA, ggt.OOO iiPS .liTtll ...ihir’iv. ' ■ "iiri i'i:;ii EMBRCt & GREOG; Realty Idle Homhi nil HSUAX, ill 4f . t»AM»M#Nl 1, Ml'UifcSN miOPBN MnSf 0t» I Rent Office Space AITBACTIve RANBl BO 01-H Ciimmnnily lAnli aiiig. RB at ■ NSW VODER N STORE OR IllA (in ilglil ■■“ * - - IHOilMIlBin'' TOAiNSMIR, OWN. at hmuteriiMt, mutt »»ll lovAlil t IIWNIMIIII tnliinlAl. Vi tiAlh*, tarn. Ily tliA kIlfhAn, bulM In «vAn, 7?i lOOKI $350 DOWN 7 HMf AlllAf tlVAi f tHisiilamiy (fimmiOMNt ) M Uuii Lidinondi; ,l»> RnntiAi liAll WaHam t Aka VmOlE iTHAiTk lAkE RRIVI lagaa. .1 ba>linnin ^tliny, Ijiaa tlAAl, Alia Ja,)a*i’i Mixed Area Now Homes HANUN IRJ , toi ONIALI KAnV. Mi tUl.L OCIA HSAUry to. REAITOR PARTRIDGE Ik IME HIRU to SkE" OBMCS (race kOR I Ease ft j • ffrtt jijt OirnAfd I Aka R« | Rent Builneti Property 47^A i ........."A* liilly InaulAlAd. Only n And lav.44 mnnlh. VM Na« RAY O'NEll, Reolfor foot » I 0( OFF JOSLYN brand nbw A blg-T y"-And dining Thij ■llding BIA44 d I. 4BAfi®A(A elO! I, lully' inyuli MODEL lAtTillV OriN 47 DAIIV .....ar.“»a , .. . VJ't.c,,. guiildA I* hrifk And aIii mlnnm mdlng. PrIcAd At qnly ill, JrATriVllrr^A.? I ^ wr TRARC YOUNG-BIIT HOMES RBAI I V MBANIi BBITbRBll T ,1 k MAYDRN. RKAl TOD RUkSII.U YOUNO. IJ'I W. HURON BV iaa»4 lOMI MighlAIKI Rd (MM. fl 4 lAJII tOR l«ASI ATtMAnivfi BAR RUll DI^Rk. ;i BEDROOM, i RAtMS. II DING ■iia Di uiiita'* V lyidA MAVOeN. RiAl .......S?'i'.; -... DON WHin, INC. ' Wt Dixie HWY, OR 4 0444 NO DOWN RAVM«N1 NO PAYMINT WEST OF PONTIAC CAriiir'lAl, Mklll tift. W4MI lAtiB ifAPAil, nl«A lAwn, liAAi And bai (|AI| I||N)I VAty M«d AtAA, I A|0A (AiRAlAd .ielggl nvlng tMin, Ilia fA*hS(i *qArAgaf**BAvair iiHyil*' ilaka grivllfgak, iovy lAnat, Rrlcad nghl Only glMOO. ll.MO dnwn . HAROLD R. FRANKS. Beolty mj union tAKE road EM 3 331X1 343 1111 n i L BFATER 4 4791 FVfft PM In f(K)| FflfTftftl’t Ml ' WATIRFHONT .................... iiB III Ink And •tuia*. ilBRfORD TOWNIMIP, I m 'Xll:; (Aiu^d ^ya din«H ifH ’ BRENDll LAKE )J. JOll, Reolty^^ iWNTf ima tl JInIng MK TO DOWNTOWN kIRMING m'naf''iol* haina 1liSl’^hAl''^^fS'r ig MMim, gAk AiAoa, n A iinii , nAighbo watirporD IIIOH VACAnI, dAW. 3 llAdiniim, oAk llobri kaiiiralA iitilily, 3 l Af gAtAga. NO DOWN . . NO CLOSING l-bidrot" (.ArBart. RORABAUGH f t- y 4V31 I 04«.t or MK 4.3/10 LIASR IN NRW SMOPPINC, lar In Flint. /S iqi iiiAlaiy a/:i.Sl4/. / ' , I BUY , ; A SWIFT HOME TODAY ' 2810 S. lAPEEK RD. FE 3-Z637 ^ VERY DBA BUSINESS 6,000-FT., NEAR i wnAida Mvami 3,011,#.. apah i\A^iAika<*AHiA4Bi tar M MA«AhA fTSfintili olti lANit «ntl fitmrrwipciili DOWNTOWN, FE 2-B388.! ZT I II /to Sole Heuiei 49 klHhtn I 1 MONTH bailiDpini. innly, ..— , ...... .. 3/* KINNIY NkAR BLAINI, Opan I lo i dAlly iunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS I I l a/aj, I 3b to S p.nn * BVENINOI AfTIR 7, LI J/M/ Mixed Area ei|^R^^M^MOM* , h#A"t'^And** I NEW ),BEDROOM RANCH, l«n LAkt Ataa. AN PIAktArid ii.»f AtiAkhAd gAraga Lot l UN-i lOV I 3BltjRl30M RANCkt,' LaKA Rd. 33S 33/4. j'.FAMILY INCOME 3 btdroonu aacN. bAatmam. yn , raga, porchtt. InclUdfA atovta. ra. i tridAraiora, aapArala mIIIIIIoi, tii,-1 MO, iJ.SOO down. I FLATTLEY REALTY ' »3ai COMMlRCe , 343A«II I "■sBEOROOM 4(5CHlSTtft BHck ranch with lamlly. room. { 1'i iiAthi, bAaamtnt, patio, garaga,' met arat Only lU.VOO. | NIX MULTi.LIST RITR. Ul, 3 3131 UL. a-M/‘ 'SetCOROOM-AulURN ReiGMTS baaurilul naw OArpttlng b toll haiamant 3ctr gArA(|A icaoM, raa1''yard %h(.*d wl^h roontry kitihao, tAmlly ‘'"lllY 'Ixlng room., }■ 3,4ia. 41/., tor goraOB 100 yard, la yubdlvi i. Hon .wimming and hoot docks PONTIAC > * « »« *».a0« No ranltor., iBY OWNER " northern HIO'H I araa l uvAly hoiTia Dan, tlraolAca, 3 BBDROOM RANCH B.CAllAnt dillon Carpallng, nawly " ' toll bAiAmani, gai tiaal ' OWNER I BIOROOM RANCH, baiamant, 3'v iU.900 . Aiipolnlmant ' TWO BEDROOMS, Alllar_ Raally. 4/p_^ W. Mixed Neighborhood I Pull P V mortO^OF HurM W. H. BASS CASS LAKE WOODS Cu.lum hiiMi bi lavAl mil 4 y old Ooilgnad lo taka lull yanlaga oi S3 taal ol laka ti floa Tnraa badroon,« plui sli realtor FC 3/310 BUILDtP ^ nui JBIOROOM,' 1'jCAR O'ARAOE t»« l.arga 101, MA 5.3lig. ft’ 3BIOROOM. BRICK, oEn, Tharmopana winddw. lorlnklar.iy.lam - aiopni k many othar iPaclAl | By APMOlnIrnanI only. WESTOWN REALTY 4»0 irwln ott iail Blvd. IE 13/41 Aflarnaoni. u 3 M?/ Evtl ON WALtON 3 badroomi, lull bA*aitianl, itormi and Kraani. Immadlata poiaai. landacApad, trpAilna, Cyciona lancA. | 11,000 flown,, J par cant, ■•intartil, Oh 3.015T, .. i ■ ' REALTOR P-.RTRI0GE Ti THE BIRD TO SEE" I SBEDROOm; I’,i-BATH, 3-CAR GA, raga noma in Clarkslon Oardan'., i By ownar, 4*3-»4/. Will ba avail-! abla Aug. li, nawly daooralad. j-bEdRoom ' bSick''-By' owner, ' 3l4t Anoka. Baiamahl? naaf ichooi,, m laka Oakland, Dm Road " Leslie R. Tripp, Reolfor .t.srai livenintu Ml 7^3«l tmmerce. new home, badfopm, \'i baih», lull h^^a (ar aaraga, panalad room will, llcaolaca, city gas, navnd iiraal, laka pri, ilS.OOO Call lor ApDOIntmar 14134 or H/31/0 Raglln (a Hon CuMon, Buildai'c " COUNtRY LIVING 1.1.TOP RBAI TV' 4/3.J134 , PERRY ACRES mllas north of Pontiac you’ll •n . ranjhar d FM plui Initreom ,h."^U(”;ir battpianl, 3 I 'Tm' full b STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 33S.OOOO Attar i. 493.1441 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS the bird to SEE" ' RANCH HOUSE Oakland Tianl, garaga (and largo tool hou! Ml for only $14,100 ______, STILWELL & THEISEN , ,j mile ;Oa$l ot laana j PochaMar, Mich, OL i.|159! baw $14,100. OR 3 3741 C»ESc'’ENT'LAKfe....... OL I 0071 4.BEOROOM,"3"¥AfHSrAf 'lS40 l-badroom'! bas'nant, l«rg,i lot for ROCHESTER ChAdbrlck Strain on Sylvan Laka : , garden »oof, .mail ■ compact ROCHESTER BfAutIful r«cri»«tlon room. gfMi hMt, : Prtc m ■ prict Dan Edmonds NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOMES MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8 348$ PLAINS DRIVE CORNER Wf WALTON BLVD. “YOUR PLANS OR OURS" $13,950 ON YOUR LOT Over, MOf a hall, aluminum tided ranch 10.yaar guaranlaad ga> copper plumbing, ' “ “■ Hon. Wall ana Included Let' ' and taptlc aiiowanta $18,950 ON YOUR LOT glamor rancher lamlly rpom, g»$^naa^^iwo-car garage. A For New Homes KAMPSEN Walnut kitchen cabinets, t "ANO"‘TlslDfbW'‘ h6m¥T"^ ' $ll,90( 114.400. . n Bldg., CO. OR 3-*t9i. 1 6' RdOM5"AND''' BATH,' T LOTS, | private beach on Ca,^ Lake, city | 'Vaiarlord ichooli. $800 down, , $e,S00 on land, contract. 482.0813.1 ■$ R'Od/C$'AND BATH,' PULL 6SMT, | Ulder'^ASl'-isi Wooded large li fu’i baiemant, oil heat, IV rage. Largo landacapad lot with good garden apot. Phone Al'a Land-Kaplbu mornings, PE 4-4221 or pe 4-035B^ftar 5 FE 8-4229, •4 ROOMS N Ea"R ’"w'E 8"s' T" E "R school. _FE 4.5124. " ' " r BRrc'K,'"av''OWNE'R'"'”70 nL.. lot. early Amarlcan bedrooms, dining r Illy room with llrep l-car garage, full I tl. carpeting and drapes, i and many extras down, OR 3-3714. , $25,500. ! EAST PIKE 1$, automatic washer Attached- garage , ch, awnings. Quick screened """pONTIAC REALTY .7.37 Baldwin , ' FE I baths. racreatlon landscaped yard, heal $19,000. FE 2-utso arrei L 7-'Rb0M BARGAIN Near Wliner School, big lot, bath, S. Roslyn. _ _ __ "" ' ELIZABETH LAkE' ESTAflS, bedroom, alitmihum sldlngt Elizabeth Lake Estates 'lieges, lovely, O bedroom, "^l2,W*T8*2-4m 345 i MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTORS I n« Ul/ UnlveriUlv rti (..xiii la^e ^.1 CIOS, to .cbool. tor only STILWELL « THEISEN 37 Main OL 1.»I59 ROCHESTER ’7‘ Very attractive colonial ranch, 3-bedroom, built-in appliances, tern Ily room, brick Wall and panaiing. Walking distance Id Rbchestar High school, $22,900, PONTIAC 2 bedroom home lor someone down payment and monthly pay- "^"koOMFIELD HitLS In exclusive Forest Lake Country Estate. A beautiful building lot, 344'It. tront.ge. Approximately 250; ft, deep $7,800.'terms, i Shepard Real Estate i 1 N. Main Rochester _ FE 8-34731 ROCHESTER homes ' ' ! $9,800. Smaller home but big vat' Good bouse on nice lot in % f location. Modern lurnece and be carport. Only 81,500-down, Call ....Rike street " EAST BLVD. AREA Everyohe QuoiifiBs CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RENT? ONLY $55.00 MONTH Excluding texts end iniurtnct $47.00 DOWN No- Other Casfi Costs! (Plus big lurprlia laaturoi NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME WRIGHT :v*» attar 8 NICHOLIE 49 tala Nagtsai "SMITH" CLARKSTON VILlAOl 1«rv brick Imma In axtallanl idlllon. J badroomi, Ht Mini, lundlllon, J badroomi. Igll baiamani with gat lurnact, localad on a gulat ihtdy III Ml, convanitnl to ihdOping. irhnoli and church Itl.OOO, By ap pointmanl DRAYTON WOODS III niannad 4 badHuim r i (, full saramh IHa I Picaly landM/Opad. It ‘ hltcklOM drivt, 81,4M Rolf# H. Smith, Rialtor ||, FI i-./JOi BATEMAN Gets Results Clorkiton Vlllagi llagi I AR0B WHITE COLONIAL. ---------- Th 17,toot formal dl It lha (harm at comfort of ... ____ ....... . itrgt iM’xIM'^ baaullluHy ibtdtd tat Wtndarful 8011100 and a won-Oartui location, th# tondlflon li immatulala, Rial laiid valua al 114,8M wllh larmi. In till CiP 'y HOICB W4 I'T-bw... . t-car garai spacloui ■ ............., ywi can afiei iaod dawn W ing includtd .... .... oft lha latond Moor Raai al arica and larmi ■ Daly I17.9M with 1. tail’ I - SUMMIT - Ol TERMS IRWIN LAkI PRIVILiOM badroom Capa Cod homo pefini Ihrm/ghiH/l, baaul chan wHh builMni I kiY balcuny. , gariga, Ipvaly llnli I wllh ailda Mailti y back yard. Truly Kt' bathi, m . Pkl f#Nf ^aORTttf Hnora, aulnmalic • • At gatauA taka gaga al 4'» par ct payrnanli of hi par moni ing laaai and inturanca, PRICE am WIST SIDE COLONIAL FHA TERMS Badroonii. Carpaltd Ilyina and dining rtsoma f-ull Uktmadi wllh dining rgitnna. full bayariiadi wllh IJRAVION WOOOl w*ih VilSchail gaiaga. full btsamani kiiuaiad on a levOiy lerrarAd aiiadad lawn In axi.lu room bungalow wllh lull baiamani MlnTU!l,1IaWU?^ an, ConirtTiy locaM In Iba bray ton araa. hsybiy Mtlla h^. Rati shady Si PrItM at LOTI OP loti Smith & Wideman REALTORS FI 4-4526 HURON IT OPBN t Tg 9 Watorferd OraVioh’l l?S':3!in*SV*Ti'; CLARK ANIA ffM I A-l BUYS LAKE FRONT- BIG LAKE^ .1 ARKITON ARBA " h r to bedroom bunga low -------- Klfchtn Mr Lotus Loke PRIVIlBOBI llosf by Ibis iharp time*l naw bMAval with altachad 1 iA( garaga Family roam wim walk out sliding glass doors, navad siraati. tii naw homts and baaullluHy landscaiM corner lot I -wiin itti iialeiy traeV ii’i axi'a ,iii,» and only ti9,9S0 with 12.000 M all suburban araai nd Pcrritac, Ona an |4 lOO'xlOe’) ant In -------- ' "l|yl$lon,i|^_____ "fiiiaftl''*-room Incdma' prgpaTry , nt iiii [ully lurniihaiil, Uimar unH ranli x.i.) -f^ti«-i.k.-TiSni,Tiii’.'ilf: z iVs* arwar'ic!?*,,!^'; Van Narman laka liwd, IH'kMO'I Low down aaymeni of iflorif AH b'lcad right lo hH. i you havo aaod cradli OHi|a|Mn ivnliy, 11# $ |pRif|B lo iBu, quick , Good I W. Wjailon . FI J—- ------ .— jrpelmg. / , __ _ _ 'no, mealy landitapad TIMES C148KST0N VIU401 fT* ° ill studio (mtlng.^^l^^SurhTng I studio ovarluoklhg Ia¥a7 woodad tot A . tl odo down. $90 NORTH SUBURBAN T hi a# badroom bungalow and dining aiaa Kllcnan an (ly room Go* MA htal Al 4-BEDROOM RANCH »d* tor XcU »ala*^**FaaTura la bodreomk, " - .....- Xnllt' I north ttot I. Thrao -bidroor and dining i t. Oil bungtiow, Living I ’Kllchon, Full a prlvlltgas I west of Ht» SJl^tiJi 1 landlorg. LALL ita Ownar rngving to OotroH LOTUS LAKE AREA CLARK RIAL BltATI 01 W HURON tf Fl TIMI Wi CAN ifU YOUR HOMi CALL US ---- I iiling Mr vice o*m. Family STOUTS 'ms, I’l baths, Ipyoiy I Lilt iwy' at '^Vll.iHiS I DRAYTON PLAINS You’ll an|«y tha tonvenitnee el ihn tovaly i-bodroom ranch, braoiaWiy and I'l-cof ttiochtd garaga fioie lo ichooli and inopelng,,.Can ba yours tor lliile'ai •70V down $54 par month plut taxes and m- WATERFORD REALTY " "'p* hitter /esT siDi Ihli I rooms NBAR bald BAGLI lAk* $ room!-and bdlh, olasiartd walls, famad yard, laka prlvllagai. Will lake houieiraller or land coniraci WAT6R FRONTAOl rMt^ With llrj O'NEIL MODEL Open Evenirigs 6 to 8 30 4240^ LBMBSTOIXB ^ lha riling cosli ol building fir...... The glariwruu uiiraullra bait Ritas' as wai sufiken hvl^ .atani duallcalion - *-»uly Rita-paid only ir "your, lot In baauti irldga 'of WatarlOfd ------- ‘..—•VI and beauty lir»t ibvel garage, corner tot Only 171,250.) call B C, MUTER REALTOR' 3792 EHiabelh Lake Rd FE 2-0179 I jlyat MA 4-319S ' ’ , j ' Birminghom-Bloomfield OiLBERT LAKE PRIVILBQtS “ -------------------liai rtr T?,^Vl'isT____________ out lha Dixie ' lust aail Our 1 ady ol the takei, turn lath on Lodgaiione, TRADING IS TERRIFIC Wk ST SUBURBAN Vary Family zoom with Htond place Jaiouiiod. haaie' Many built,ini, Baaulllul LOVil HOME on Pine Lake -will lew tblngi added. 4 bed ,!;• r?y'W .T"''" plus paneled rtcre TrelfflXThT ^•prlnkL^, lyilam, letter LAKEWOOD 'orIvE, BIbomlleld Hills. New 4-badroom colonial near Cranbrook Strong valua neigh Weir, Monutl 8i Snyder ’ll. Woodward. Blrtnlngham, Mic... 4300 . FHONJS ._______itipiy WIDOWS DIVORCEES, EVEN , PERSONS WITH - - CREDIT PROBLEMS 'BUD" SEPARATE DINING ROOM CALL ANYTIME daily . SATURDAY AND SUNDAY \ REAL VALUE . SAVE AUTO. $1,000 down, $50 p 5-3278 or | heat, basement, good beach and i _________: I lake prlvlleges._$l5,000._FE 4-44^7, $'3007 "move Into /S^'home j SACRIFICE ol the Lakes -ibea. screen-i and .iStorms. furniahed. By ! owner, Openi Saturday and Sun day 1097 LaXe Drive, While lake EL 7 22M,_ i43FOOWN,''4'R'OOM,''FUll'''BAfH automatic^ oas heat, north <>lde inq space, qlaamltig oak floors, Igrts of city-conveniences, north STROM REALTOR, '4^00 1 TOM REAGAN. Immediate Possession rhis 3-bedroom brick has been i large lamlly ............ bage disposal, dishwasher, car pel and drapes are included in this unbelievably low price f $23,-900 with low'down payment. Call for aopointmeni. DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. _ OR 4-0494 SA'M WARWICK hXs'Tn'SVc'vAN Lake 5 houses on Warwick and West Bloomfield School HAYDEN NEW HOMES kitchen, 1 ,n the heart ot the I. features lovely , living n tirieplace, dining r-------- ... ...I baiemeni*' rec.terea wim addltfonal. " place. Picture window ovei ing the patio, gas " msrtely TO 19,900. approxi A LOT OF HOUSE balhi, ‘ kitchen and lamlly comblnallor' — *"* .... Water, loftei Priced at $18,900. 3 BEDROOMS i "BUD" NICHOLIE, Reolfor RANCHES .1 4f Mt, Clemnnj St. Included Gas HeM| FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 j-Car Garage - Femily Robm' FROM $10,500 ' i WITH $1,050 DOWN I ANNETT Oistric .. REAL, ESTATE . . 2551 ,N, QPdyke Rd, I 3-0154____FE 2 01571' "down, SHIRLEY,"?BEDR00M" Id basement. Ml 4-1432. IS'ELIZABE'TH RD.'2 LOTS. I frontage on Baldwin Road I mlnulea north of, Pontiac, corner i Seymour Lake Road, Home fears. double glared windows, ind kitchen, sliding patio door, | If 1252 Warwi r?8%’o; _______________ SA'UNDER'S 8. WYATf REALTY _FE.3-7041_ __ ....SILVER'LAKE ESTATES'' 2820. 11,900. Terrps. 482 | 0 WALDON ROAD, CLAftKSTON Brick, 1,350 sq. ft $17,89(1. Trade . Af ISTOCRAT_BUIj^DERS___i ‘A'CtywiF&ft'fS'kL'E 5-b“E 6 R"0 0 M ! home in the village of Ortonvllle. ] , The spirit of smalt community,^ -living with all modern conven* 5, gas h S8,950r { C. PANGUS, Realty electric, ____ bedrooms, baths, family and rec room, fireplace, leke privileges uosi to 4 lakes, off Walton. Eai of Silver Lake^ac iD^E. YOUR, HOME" Also have estate t— sites for sale -• lake f privilege. WITH garage, LANDSCAPE. d food-o- $42,90 $4,000 with terms, or $5,000 College Park'Realty, K€ 4-5551 “ IN THE CITY' "' Modern 3 bedrooms and basems Lots ol shade. 2V: car gara PaLfo, In excellent neighborho Reasonable. H, C. NEWINGHAM ULJ-331B _ "UCEfTERINci 3 bedrooms, finished basement, car garaga. $13,900, 10 per cei ___ right lor ..... I Micii iivii.e. A bargain. 335-4598. SYLVA¥"vrLl*AGE',""'4-BEDROOM brick, 2Vs-car garaga, West Bloom-I field School District, Va block from ! lake, $14,500. 482-0340. j Templeton R C.^CO/^PTON^|k OR 3-74t4~ Eves OR 13-4556, J«_2-7058 AVON TOWNSHtP.'IcOMFORt/L'BLE 2-bedroom home, 'cimton River 4 <7 UVl AAIL-MAA , ___________ _____-Yj f ^ ' Turn WIlLtOP REALTY L’"' INVESTO'RS 3-badroom, basement, $3,^0 *wHl *hand?e,*'$40 * i 1 ruwrasnir , , ,, 8-bOdroem homo sllv on a , ie-xMO-" tot Meal laf •asotsiient wi/h on (umaco gartg* Nevyi 13’4’’l t12'7"xl3'4") (13'4"x13’4"l Two all ceramic tile baths, fab ulous lovverUevel recreation ,roon with flreplaco, bum-ln bar’ am half-bath plut large basement Area for storage, heat, carpating, ^ person windows, attached garM. large slate patio, barbecue grill and underwater’ prlnkllng system. Owner leaving _______ - - 10 10,4 tp Middle Lake Rd„ let ^rty. Pioneer Highlands E 4KI93 E 3-3457 Homes-Farms MLERROOM HOME - I - BEDROOM CLEAN HOME -Clirksfon schools - full bate—• *13,750 - *3,000 down. 9-ROOM FARM HOME, IVs b good basement - fireplf Porches ~ Large Bern — 3 200 acres - ings - *32 Flint and ne UN0BRWOOD REAL EStATE 8445 Dixie, Clerksten EVe^..*25-]4ja: ^rond New . . Basement. 2-car go rage. 3 lots wllh take prlvllegts. Price lll,»6 ~ MOtC. John K. Irwin AND SON'S ' REALTORS 313 W Huron - Since 1925 SYifll^Can «Tmb3 V^l'-U-Way WEIGHT Broke It... ____ „ brake making tha small monthly pAymenli bn this smaN 2-bedroom heme in Perry Petk. The down _________FINISHED MODEL' I Beautiful 3-bedreom ranch home! with 14x14' living room designed for family comfort, 10’xl'" —-saving kitchen and. dine basement with u-"-"" Itles, thrifty gas 13x34* racreatlon ______ ... ...... of ralaxed anioymbnt. Prlca only S10.500 Plus ciesing costs and use your lot as' down paymant,. will I heal, extra n Big T Mammoth 3-badroom fr.___________ . with long-lasting maintenance-free brick front. Also, large recreation room daslgnad.for:hours of family pleasurt, sliding door-wall to, pr"* area fOr out-of-doors activities -Thrifty gas heat. Priced at only *11,950 glue closing costr — your lot as down payr duplicate on your lot or « R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland__________Open 9-7 AVAILABLE WITH LOW UOWN PAYMENTS. DOWIX PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY West Sidt All brick with large carpeli. ... Ing room pnd fireplace, separate dining teem, 2 badroqms and ceramic tlla bam dowiJ. Dormitory bedroom, 14'x24' up.’ Full .basement, gas heat, I'^-car garage. For the Golfer forced air heat a. h SI ,300 down plus ling*'^ IVAf^ W. SCHRAM REALTOR ' Ft 5t947y 042 JOSLYN CON. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUtfOAV- k' WIElA- E lilSTil iNINGS / 3-bedroom home oft Baldwin. Has full basement, hardwood floors and built-in range. $350 ,dgwn to move In. Trades accepted on any home. CURIOSITY Killed the cat but you can tatls^ yours by calling today to sea this beautiful 3-badroom brick ranch on Pontiac's east side: Full basement, KENT Established In 1914 . 20 'minute drive t tlac. *23,500 - te AUBURN heights - 5 rooms and bath with roomy kitchen, oil heatv part basement, garage. Possible Mrger home, *7,500 -- 12,480 dt NORTH SIDE INCOME - 3 apart-'Its. Monthly Income S2W. 3 fes and- refrigerators Included, in and in good condition. Base-tt, oil heat, good: location,-'large $1^,000, terms./ . Ffoyd Kent, Inc., Reditof “OO iOixlf Hwy “ FE 2vOI» Ol 1\ lA^hy 4-'|iV /iV'i 1 I •' w I -t , /! "i4'i I r tttTT '"(Ml' '* hNF nnnfi) 1 ,‘i; S«l» Hsuiai UNrON UKI "4f|Lalia frtfirty NtW JIM j HJt'Jj 1 cm IN IVI Vi »iw»r. w«l«r, hljiJIflp >)r«*U BRlWfR RtAL (STATE FREE STORMS and SCREENS )M VPJll ANII \tt fintfoan 44,( Oinivi* •M WVOWINO*' CHEAPER THAN RENT $61.0(1 Pir Month >r liming Tjati unit IniiimiKi $44,00 DOWN WE ACCEPT All APPIICATIONS III vn4*r I nyoni t ru»l, t*llrf«, I problMni On wlm m>. HOMES EEATUREi ^wll MW jur* , r)nii llAViMlIfli I ^ ‘ iblntli, gwiL. . ....•M>«i*lt dining iHNIrAdmi Kill ImrdwiKm ; ..........TMK I'ONTIAC I’HKSS. TIirnSDAV, IT Nartharn Praftr^y B1-A lala rarmi 86. luilnaii Oyimrtttnltiai 89 *^tl!lfi lK^U^«nilii*nrin?«V»'' tiuM lt/"Si'r(ik* V''*’nmlwn "fii”ln*l»*millf rinNwi., W AC iAnd«(,«|iii(j, M n i .v '30, 10(14 Swopt 61 Sola Hfuithold Ooedt 68 Salt Houithold Oopdi MORMIN ♦4 t, Huron K.':::.'.''"'!’’' 'J9?l '^•,'1-?" inariRoov iaksfoont, waik i III boaomimi, nrlvoi* IaKii Owiivr. : MA J 'M/4. No tiundoy colli I ACM&, j aoQM pOunuhIo ' ------- bodroami, ;ull^ boiomonl, Rggort Praptfly P 0 65 Ear Sola Mltcallanaait* 6F . Ijj.aoo. l•rlTl• (»foniod*cfiMiVi$al# iMtfntig Prapariy 57 •I locoiion lor ' Ownor ft 24 X 60 Ftot , hof w»l«r, htol......,.... 01 ihiidt, lake prlvilagoi Shown by . , rniiniTinai oppo,nrm.nl qt i J44I A I .CONPI^IOIj, BPAUTieia uantRN URB; b*i ami atmlb.iiy, h.ninn or*., “»1 » stowiiii VB jj»M*'piifrn(T tfAurv bird hoaak Ky>'owNia CAll US FOR CRAWFORD AOENCY C).edr Span Commercial Ruilding' CONOIJIOHi 4 MODPBN < OT . donlOB. on 9. modi In a mihad \ii«a! liiT banol“'Lo’!h ^ groivlnj cgminiinlly »» SW, II,AM bliali!'tt iln-.' oiAwnorwiiM. ado. ra., b’r;r *aTo ArSo c. PANOUS, Realtor iiilio, will (oiiilbiii loaiiiiiflblo 4IH Mill II.. Orionvillg iiiwNoriy , ai barlia! down imy.,(Ai i lOl iBCI NA Mill h1'." i,l^'iL'’.«n''V«'..‘.nr'r.'rJu »aiilO»r PBBT 0/it WAta ihV ';’«,o‘’;i Ttt'? tc;*!/ itUh rLrtr: commirciai buudings li AH# MOD#HN fOT ii.fiK) 69i 0 city w#twf Aittl 4tw#p4 oeoOMS, MOO .................. MV MIH.I ...............................,... A-.IVH 11 hanP eoiNJ 'wATM j uAK* rtONi, J eeaeoCiMS, /win i, ..................................... l.oni AAiidoin ooaii.Sloob.il loo oni, noai Union I ako boal V ,, ''''I' d wookly III »J,HJ I 0441 Vanilun .143/’OaO 411 HII 1 V '/i'V t 0 BAIFS ^ic?/'°buM*p?i,.? coNornod down. Piivaio .and bMiii on loigo I,no .(i H bim inwoi lovol on lako. Olihlng oiid bOOiioig, Door; mam tliool Plnl.liod .aiai room, and oarlridgo hunting, bgovo Ul< olHcon. laroo oaiaao doiir., .idaal ,11 ..........................................................- tfcAi roe » 1119 f.gmmorco Hood »M 3 4100 ooireia coiiAoi ouNNiiHin, WnodhutI lako H04I dlfor 31) 7041 ixciulNt WAtd* eeoNT lot |i»0 ndw. tnloy I oko It. Cloir wotori. huy now whilo opporlun-ily o.iili, loulh Chonnol vicinity,' Horon’t liiand. Ownor LI i03lil. HE'AT GOT YOU DOWN? ivonl dogroo4 coolor itiui you con •oak In Iho loko A nicA 1 bod. room wllh ooMlblllly «t 3rd bod. room oi Wpivorino Loko., lmr« lorg. kdehon, llroolaco, walk oul hoiomoni, t.ncod town, nico booch with dock. W.iOO wllh tl.OM down, immodlolo poitiu WARDEN, REAITY HARRISON (Vombor C eOUNO block to our odico. NOR-1 • ^evdLW*/iaaNT co., I, Vmi.o^o' Wm:^.^. BATEMAN Irrjilb'^VrOi’TrO.h?,'’. alto OR Itm ItlltHTBR’l MdAAe TAViRN YfAR Sabarban Prap^ty 8); >°.I! PJ'-’I!°NT!AF-' I'.F.tf''’.*; i« w"»»i Sola land Contract! FREE iiOMk liria lo'XlM', kiiNNY I Roach avoriooking boauidvi Woi I lot I loko |r|yIlogi>» 1 landy ■ boocha*. docking 17)fl, i|iO down, 419 monlh Ownor MV > 0040 ..AOb teoNT lei AT WATKINS I oko, oacoiioni loi ollon, good .hapo. 44,300 ,, Al' PAUIY, Reoltor Mi ! cnino, pb ..........PONTIAC,! » coblni, » wf... I ifrtai and oM improyomonli,, wulh o( PdlMM- 11,000, pa 3.40S4,'___ ' I will bo I ' LOW lACRIPIce ■ PRICB,' 66WN' I poymonl roducod l« 1740, Wollod 133 71471 loko boniogo, 1 bodroom., gac^ .. . . I anfrp pull,, impart al n imp p *-v.P..o«. tkegRAPH RESTAllRANt - .........c.riMpie IS irocs op PiPf ano I 01 •owniu iiniMiii, III wiiiid labio; imhi.itl.iy 440, psiiiKi im iidlado liiimu« piaSlic, coiiwor and can .iisiC'S'«; ‘lar . '’!r,isav'’W;'’S a is'ii .air,nr,„!!""■ "■ '>110111. Mil Ilmia Hwy liork.lon ii-hosII mim" km ib a VMli 7|0RNPH iAIIINM iWIIIAT MA- Pn? IJJJ ' *"TnVATK WASHl R Ann Pirv ''.'In;; L^'iiiV’0 m;l,f"^ rpi:,':., r.l,o/ ?,ll*drV^Hm’ 1dnn«!>.i wagon or VW UOO I!'i, ''"'"S .walmil 1 abmoi iv.aket ,,,1,1,5,., cisO ooeb, liiol oalro J,'(ioo'^l"yi>ai 113,000 Tmh lakoi Ihit. lOyoar old builnoii v 1 M Etritfliirly m i ivom iiAit . tiAAnn A Pivnuttith t f i bifi/ < FiAl.i: It 1,1.1 Always (ilikd. Illonly ni I mini l(ir aapon.lon, Ovor 4.10 tl. mi II', i| Will nimldar local pmii.iiy 'i'l a'Juii ^rai'tV 4iri4IO* '' lAMi I OR UsaD T)/ l WORklVlN isw iisfiir.1 LAWNMOwass. wr hmilwm'Ii', I43 w'. OulZ*Ve^'v\l* vANiffi eciuAi-ir«R.'TRAii IP 11004 4700. ALGER F. QUAbT 'liTi'V;:/.... Will 1 R ADl'MOailBR Fill ; yni'i" Pi'.'.m. 4 l%o"or a/f isti"'' I Sola Clothing 6' !> tORMALI, I lAVRNDBR. >1964 FI 001 Modehj '''WYMAN hjrn;ti)R[ (0 ...... . . HURON I lAiillk ( |7itlOIF» C^lllflpEb. f 0 I) 6i V.X 7ai*•'*\*^f?MPARs‘oU^^ PRH?at"* r I(j^tiPi A( S eOlllP/yiRNl COM All Musi Gn lo Moko Way tor 1965 Mydflii This Week! KEPT 1 ARPETS ; /'irCm .1.14 4477 oiHawOOD I ftl'l It' Y 3U CUT FA7I4IIY and haul OH .10411 bl.l. Hwy. FOR DUSTY CONCRBTB PI.OORI HOW 'THE ' r/kO I li|iml Floor Haidoiiir iibii. biiui I Simnlo ina.panklya Appllrallnn klianinnuai I Hh< WRUDINO . ONRBS. hoop klio, 4 Jrt'4J.. Sale Hauiahald Oaadi van and 68 Let! • Acreage ii, lo-iJFticiW ' • Alger F. Quasi RED RARrAlDUNUER. ClRfcBN n.v.htiori, wllh dip lovai Twin h.i.., lablak, (.nibk, ml.ror, mf.i , STORMS on4, LAKE ' FRONTS ,?ili,j«hn wmii Buaineii OppartHnltlae 89 n.or Roch.klor lO.OOOi IQUARB Fie luring In Ronlioc, i FI i.«443. , ; AOOReillVC MAN, SBLL TODl S j 1410 AOAvi, RIO eiAveR. utu , ACTION '.AS RANlr^S IIKO NfW lailMioitl dfO. Of M44'; /hibCI seCIIONAl. Ill I ,W S S T I N Ik (I 0 g 0 F RiB('tRi(;| day, *4 ,inair opplloni.k tun I lanaa. onnil inndltion MA 4'3403 ti/'O. ranioia., many bargalm. i WKt, wr SFRVIfe vyHAt we Mlllinglon, einomtioid Hill*. ■ ..II 10 W Aii.y rr .Ill'll I OAS FU*NAC#, OSBfi, Uk6 N«W, WBINDFR TYPE WASMIR, lADY ?.■ _____ Kfitimorfl, IH monthb^olrt ^^^^5 |'jq| ^ L ..... "“wYMAN'r ' i I nin V HAOOfR TY HAS ir I All (nd grado V lolnl dinoiing J14 mahogony 42,7* aaih ASK FUR Ifir iRflNlN B F Goodrich Store '■■^'*'*"Ip'rmT‘ g IIAOOIR lUMBIR CO. 4 4.441 flrok.i, 1140 Rllroh.lh I Alger F, Quasi- " 1 FI 4 1404, JR. ! 147 Acres .. 1 TO 5& lAND CONTRACTS I 3 ROOMS UPANO NBW FURNITURR - ONIY $3 WEEKIY I pinca living rrigm. iiavanpnn Ull OSAO I t R I E / F I iiir, vri:zT toi ONIAl FURNIIURB, I ; I Antiques AOe OF I r'r’niii. r'l4ll44 (II'AVY duty TRAILBR" HITCH <. . I lot 1*41 Poniiac. 441H404 . 4l> „ HOT WATBR MIATlR, 'abOAl LON I gai (onkumai't approvad. 444.40 I NOT. 72"! V.|„. 410 03 and 440.04. morrod Morn kholl Mii higan f luurokconl, .1*3 Orthoid ■nlkhlng., >114 laroph FHIfklOAiRF landtcopad Ml Foolurti lull boto meni, llropioco, luM dlalng room, I'lCor gorogo Fun prlco only 114.400 Tormi Ig iuH RlCASANr LAKI COIY log COb IftONTAOIj OVBR 1,700 ROAD FRONTAOE Ideal kubdividon or rtcroRinm puri an Jud 14 mlnuloi Irum Poni ... . -----, I g wov rraionailb terms ■ih"'diving'hmr, Yoc*'oM^ BIcIQ. Lot . . '«•«» him 10.10 biork m. ID luir immeoioie po.w. building Loko (irlvMogoi on 4ceM I (Koiod^uf^moM* •bopping contor { WARREN STOUT, Realtor , Rooulllul mortorn place 41*5 j ufo n. Obdyke Rd FI 91144 i (tally, and inCroo.ind, oir con , Opon Rvoi HI 4 b m. , itnionofl. pfvod parking, roiil 4140, ^ riirii only 43.300 down Coll-Ryan, I CASH | •44 4414 j bgr Imp lontracH, onuilioo or , ! morlgoo.k Don ! lOko Ihol honio 4moiI moMoagot avaiiabio. Coll Tod McCuMOVOri, S'. 412 1420 T4*oo'"n.haiV i IKA*i|.eillXllTH,RB 4 4*00, Oohoil, SAP 'iiiuB AfiNIRAf COnADE^ ‘‘’'iV'/v >e sReciAi . i.ARoe ucu- ........ modal rolrlgo'alo'. 4 &AI VAOE OUT! It, BVRRV no brand now. Firo ■olvoga, (M whnlokole or lower. Cornor II,Ml al Malchory. UR 4 0114. laigo *Tilrror, bon ipi •b'lhg, 2 vanlly lompi • libio, 2 d0(,> , ^oTTAOi doiiblo dr04l0r, I imernallnnol Hary"o»H •I ni drawari. pg ).|]ii BARN SALE^ RID, a pitch I , irraoi gan f1 luoroicont. , 4 UR04S .. VB 44*00 andHaMMnf, boot w 10 700. coll CM IdTOl, PONTIAC UAKB Coiy Inland tnl tog*; locotod on largo ihody lot. , Fooluro* 2 bOdrOdmt, (lyino room \A/ — With tiroploco. Lirgo tterogo ihtd.. VV Thli property It being «oM fur. nimad tor only 47,040. Tormi lo •uU immedlolo poiiotllon ATTENTION , dandy wollod I clutkk, boolloek, 1 com , LOST BHIOHT CARPST CDlDBS pirliirak and' Iramoi, i • ra.inro thorn with Rluo Luiiro. waavlng loom Alio many RanT electric ohompootr. 41. Poy, Hr anlldVoi and rum lohnoon Paint. R 4 1710. 4*44 Andarwn I luK-AIRf* •«,(»» Bfa^'OTWYlfR ......... vMim .OM, WAl^rtord ft(svv Oil fumarp. WKcallant conriL Oiion Mon. and FM. till 0 p.m, ' malri, buliol, o.iailont i.ondlllon, Khair# Y Kmii Anllguok, 10344 Oak Mdwoon Paddock and City Hall FE4 I 743, I hill, Holly MB 7.41*4 Open Sun, Noavs' or rURNITU#! AND »Lfi( rHiC AND OA9.HANOi5* Al HI-FI. TV li Rodioi *3.or' itMmt AAV ^002 i frlfiFsritflri, AutnmAliL wiiihArk TV. * nniiivt Paaiion'4 ruinlturo JAMES A. TAYIOR, Agincy RBAL EtTATB INSURANCC 77)1 Highland Road (MMl Open * to ♦ , ‘ i Loke Front Wooded lots i ju%t raiddiad tor lait by owner 01 Scotch union loka. Only 41,400 -- ---ylarm.. DondV building • cent loKo prlvl lor ranch homa J14.000 range Ldl THIS AT tl,0lfl.0( groil 44, I 'or' ' CIH City bar. Ford Rd. ' llJ.OOO will handle Dl 1-7090' r Clark Humphries, ?:*•' , Hregiaco.i |.12 IINOLRUM RUOS . _____ FIASTIC TILR . Ic |0. viNYi aSBCITOS (Random) 4c Ro. CiRAOdIC tils 5c Ka. ASPHALT TILR (RANDOM) 4c Ba., -.- IHS FLOOR SHOP I room lal. .1.11 0**7. 7244 RLI2ABBTH LAKi ROAD I pARM HOUlikLOlO FURNItHINGS 8-PIECB OINfTTB SET, SINOLBl iole antlquoi, iiaar anlKluOMi ' ' bed, and labiek, watlior and. dry | ol mHc. |lem«, Sal 3iily 24, ,» „ „ „ ei, HoovOr •weaper. J bicycle*.! am to 4 pm. Corner of Baldwin ...'^•hnF.^Y pe 3- OL l-lns I and tiorktion,Orion Rdo! ... FRReriR . ir i*i:i mndol! ! iiaovoluot....... poymonl, Mlchlgon „y Orchard l ake 7 o'mtrToullWd“irllf’ie»/ MA i’irt/ FURNITURE MAVILANO 01INA 7131 AtiderkunvIlIt Rood ' and llnont Ff 7 4144 between (WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN- , Aim air, . I Kt 0 m and 1 |i m, / llmllod gallonage, S3 per month, PURNI 442 4030 UnlvOrtol Soft Water '•f.l'fw*.L '.LL' j 1 - - I '‘ii*p.?*Lr.V“ ‘ '“'" (For Sale MiKalionaous 67 J ORANCO 4TIRBO FM R A 6 l O' •30.04 Woltnn TV PB 1'2147 Open •-* 5 E. Waiion Cornor of Joilyn nod* Included, 430. I IPIBCB DUNCAN PHVFE WiL \ » UPRIGHT, lAbT YFAR PHONOORAPh'npJDlBI, 40C A doll. Giiaranlood lor 4 yr» i UP J0hn«oiv Radio i TV, oci 7,0 AiAM Rim edL....^ I iHflti AIIMR AAdkPbMt l.'ll i.JklO ffpiri AlMi hA ' Water Saftenari ,RtO ; ^M4.(lo'.! GAYLORD' ft. picture winder lemant, allochtd i W^'Toao colonVorlyo"’ iixrowrAki -»m»,' fi'opiaca now carpet, oven and rolloiarit. Krgot em nice .and beach, I0kl42. rotidontiai. BoauHtui building kpot. inii/rad Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Cn 401 Pontiac Slate Bonk Bulldini FE 538-9 . l2')-iNCH TV IN.OOOD CONDITION 430. Coll altor 4 D.m. PC IT.TIO. jocuBif'FDoT upright PRER/. , er, 1124, 332.3710 leUNCH OAS STOVI OARAGE SALE in Porkhi/rkl. 0 A R A 0 B RUMMAgI pool fable only u)Od l desk, electric Move, I lolnes dryer, Schwinn I one wall gl Telegranh, 4343 ( I CARAT FNOAGSMRNT RING and band n*», leu* tlien half orlie Mum lell FE 2 2473, 44,000 BTU Oil FIRED FORCED air (urnace like new 4’10 Are lake orivlitgoi. 42,240 igr an. n. nuron,. roniiac jvuni,, ..... .fsr"' ’’!;■« rt TPFNFR REALTOR PARTRIDGE i ^^ ^ wJ-VJ- Nl-.il "IS THE BIRO '------ Move, 4201 2l-lnct| TV'-rabUlll pic. jOAt RtFRIoeRATOR, GOOD CON I* FRSNCH OUTSIDE DOOR, 41X14-lure tuba, 440,40, Robulll vacuum, diHon, now lii uw, 130. iM .3 3244. ( 'Inch, caclng, Inildt, outtlda trim, •k/i B.k..ii, ...i„ .....n.r /tki, I .. .... I tomblnaiion aluminum 3lorm and .... ■ —, French'window, land of Plenty ! ... ..... ,,jg, (rontaga. ' truck farming, (wail _____ _______ . . ClarkMon on,; MIS right naiil to I 74 entrance and oJl Wrilo P 0 BOk 304, ( LlarkMon. . ( COIN dby cleaner i FINANCE COMPANY WHBRB YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 L 30NE4 RBALTY PC 44 reaitoB parTrioGe IS THE BIRD TO SEE ' Oroyton Ploln* ^ Utici 1*44, 30 VOLUMt, WORLD BODk ( Of "I9®'*j't0'’' • encyclopedia, large typo for »lghi : '®"H «’c'’.R’■i™!'.. , •oving I, 0l7, MY 3 1................. *.30cf,m, "A-Lvalues CURlCI ' Mde kdluM -lollyv pint. euHMn bar with back light mg large 27 It «un porch on boll Hoori. So much tor SM.ORO. termi. Call MY 2-2«l or PB ^■♦4»3. OVER Pivl ACRBS wllh fwo'bod- T . Only ‘ I Only 13,400 down. c City Hmiii. dniy 4*.a00' ftrmt CW04 *' - If Ft 1-04*3 ARRO Wl TRADE -WE.BIUIO RHODES' LO :'3 LOANS TO $1,000 -001, 3'badroom frame fCh, full baoo garaga. tatKao lot. Only 114,0*.. .. ORANOView NIC* ranch home, 2, bedroomc. large family room. fuH boaemeni. attaebad garage, canal ironlaga. Only 115,OOQ. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker ■ MICHIGAN ........................ _ . - , I with courtaouv w»..- Business Soles, Inc. t*iiori. credit uta mouroncy avail. 14 wood..i Atm mt'l'AuirioAlrca' and Whitt Pina) with nice EXPERlENCtb L A N 0 SCXPER 7 N Perry St 0,1 3-4I21 ....... ..... mOdorni wonted lo toko ovor ogtrotlon of ' t to 4 Ooily, Sot. * " ...... londicoplng buMntti. Nao' .. ....—- "d Iraciort. Ml CoUon matlfo** I innoripring malfr tdrawor cheit 2.'pltca living roo T WOOD lie" ge door*, 440 i eai h. door operator, 473. 1' I 44,DM' I 154 W iPiS , other outbuildlhgt. 427,4( whTTi lake lake Iront larg* 2-Mory yoar-ro home, part batomani with new ... _________________ furnace: Large dying room with C. PANGUS, Reolty •haddd yard with 2-car garage 423 MIM SI., OrtonvMla Ready for immadlafe occupancy, ■ Call COLLECT ‘ _ NA /■ private lake ' FOR SALE OR LEASE DeMorco's Pino OPEN FOR inspection SATURDAY JULY 24tH, 10 TO 12 732 WEST HURON Macomb County tavern No. 000. A parfaci bar for couptf NORTH SUBURBAN. Lake privi legal wim Ihit coty homa, larg liuiAn rnnm. handy klfchan, msata I k 17', Morma a n < acraaot, gai h Clorkston Reoi Estate 5176 S. Main MA 4.4021 WOLVfeklNi” LAKi7‘ill '10 0 T IronI, 3 bedroomt/ klfchan, living and »un roomi. an tkira large. 2 batha, 40k44 ranch, braaieway, 24kM garage, power dear. »1,t00. JBy owner; MA a-MIl. - “.WOLVERINE, LAKE " ' bedroom lake front with huge country kitchon. tireplace wafli-.... -------... jijjctiad —- to ACRES at baautRul. railing o trysitfa. Ideal lor building or la Ing, igcatad In good area nortf Pohflac. l*-000 caih or larmi. PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LISTING SER^ICE^ DORRIS ... ...... aluminum , marble window slllt, oak 3 plattared walls. Olhar family style Kitchen I of nafurai birch puii basement with cop Ing. 2x10 DOWN ON THE FARM. Tired o( city living? 40 acres of rolllna land with a beautiful 4-room l^sfory home for large' fimily COTforf. Spacious farm style kitchen 13'xU' Oil heat, .......... t. First III >m modemlted bath barn end small tool she stream through property wl possibility of making a I III,*50. Trade. LIva CRYSTAL CLEAR WATER AND TOWERING SHADE It the beautiful setting tor this outstanding 2-bedroom boogelow with 57 ft. on Macedey Lake. Coty living room; 14x11 with fireplace and picture, window with scenic view of the | lake. Gas stove end carpeting In-1 eluded In the price of $13,*». H2 WARDEN REALTY W. Huron, Pontlec 333-7157 Narthern 51 ^ rXe'*1 flood fUhlng. Mw*ri a«n.ivuvw vaivttlOA iPOt. 70 ACRES Near Clarkifon LOANS To ” / $1,000 ,,TJ»ua aflei i GOOD "new AND USB6 FUkhl'j I . . turo of all kinds - wa finenea.l Scolt Lake Rd Walkai Open dally 0.8 p.m. Hall's Aucflon :j HORSEPOWFk LAW 1 MY J.I87I or MY 3-4141. '■ ing pump, 48*. 0. 4 * OREEN“f R.| F ze PLATFORM! 7<»4 .MM'W.. ,, I a a?' 12 MATCHING ixl- •laa? i MEYWooo WAKfeFiiuD'' drop-1 414III i»af tabla ahd 4 chair*, wiiaat., l.i'l'rF.' |M*U OR 3 *710, ' ‘2*:S444,................ ..... ..... I«.*$, IRONRife'lRONER'WITH health TWO JOHNCH ROLLAWAY EEDi. MANY OTHER BAROAINS ' chair, akcaliani, 175. OR 3-1017 -*• fech. 12-ft. Jhomp»n car lop Open III 4 p.m. Mon,, F,rl. 'Ill * p.m.'i jgj-r aRRIVSD NEW’ 1*4.4 TVS' M4X' BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. I ?vri.rm?av®ainibi/''*' '’‘"li old wagons.^stbel rimooeo 4470 DIXIE HWY. O) w Hi/'tot’''’"' *'*'^*''FE 4.2S24|3'»-H0RSB water WitCH OU T Ocayton Plains 673-9441! KBLymAT0R__D0UB l_b,, ove^ 3 fronttge. ideal to d 235 ACRES independtnet Township. Rolling, high and 'scanic. Nearly 2 ~ of road trontaga. Probably available in this lium m ana. uur ...—. - nS.'“''L™».jPartridge -i lyehalptul. FE 2-9206 _ l3 the number to call , OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Slat* Bahk'"Bldg. ♦ 30 lo 5:30 - Sal. »i30 to f " TE/\GUE'FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER^ ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS 435 TO 41,000 AUTOS LIVESTOCK , HOUSEHOLD GOODS ____ 6-4474 attar I O'- *-WI1 Ol. I-*7*I 7 30 425 4014: ’ *^“*'* *"•' PL 2-3414 PL 2 3410 ■pACKAOB'L’lCiub'R'STORE ’ ' Baautilul ultra-modarn parly store, | WHEN VOU NEED high prom, sales 4300,000 last year, - ^ V, parking lot, located in Milford, I $25 tO $1,000 • .Ml--'. YtMiStrer 8 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. 4- A BIGGER StORE TO SAVE YOU MORE! EMiufk, fully Wvfv I condition, t/5 1(4) 760x1$ ATLli WIOl WHTtl I WA #'«79, [ wall tirwi $32. I$57 Pontl»c 2-door, KBEP 'TOUR CaASBTS BEAUTi new .ubber, 4180 OL I-1305 ful daiplle conslani foolstepi of a 1*40 FORD FAICON, REASONABLE I busy family. Oaf Blue LuMre. Renl., Relrlgeralor, 115. 28*1 Deefborn, *' '’oy--'®''® .r-/a"A’lUMINUM 9lbiNG,’;sf6RMS. 1 3741 Shop in cool comfort GRAND OPENING "T'awl! 1'461 Boldwin at Walton PHONE FE 2-6842 First halflc light south oi l 75 Lots of'free parking. New porfable fvpewriler Necchl console Singer consol* aula.' zig-zag E ,5 *545- '1 siding. I'n'siailad or ■ IJjs-TON CARRIER AIR CONDITION, ev or, flood condition, aood for com I Console chord oi ioi MAIN FLOOR , Beautiful dough boxas SI 3 place maple end table set 4li High back maple rocker 4'1' 2 piece modern living room , 57' UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICED 3 rooms of brand new lurnitun Curt's Appliance LAR"GE~"c'b M’S freezer, 1.14. E , Plastic V E R Cl / 5_,_P8uLRyen, 8 I ACRE CAMPING SITI^NITR Rapid River, inside the Au,Seuble state Forest border. Only 42*41 with $10 down and'SIO oar mnnih I ADAMS REALTY woodeO lot, A_ WATERF"R(5Nr I Building lot on canal eannecl-ing Sylvan Laka. 40 ft, on the C water, I2,*S0. Terms, •,, , F,E 4-1574 iThScRE cAA/if sifI, wSdBSb,. » miles south of Kelkaskt, lust' 4 miles from Big Manistee River. 'MO*^ _____ iO ACR^S cTTy PR^iPEllTY ’par. tially suburban. Population *00. Has Industry. 6 rooms, large barfi, ... .....-‘Tr, gas. Priced lo sell. /vuchjgeiL 47S. _ 240 FOOT FfiONTAOl' Stream. Electricity bnu xe tonr *.......... --operly .NorlRwest of 53 ACRES - some « Horrlson. 2-5782. ALkkilA -Cottage . 15,500 cash h THUNDER BAY AREA. Id trailer slits, 50‘xljd' .... .. .own, 4* month. Beach, fish, swlmi/t clubhouse iecllltles. Bloch Bros. FE 4-450*. Also, OR 3-1295. / CABIN'ON LARGE WOOOlb LOT / in MIo-AAcKiniey erea near Au-Sable River, electric and well Inside, some furnishings, 43,400. Ph. OA 1-2731. MNT, FURiii$Hib CAiiN, *20 a week, Hillman, Mich. OR , 3-7238. I GAYLORD - SMALL TRACTS OF' RI-LEVEL SACR'^Cf 0^ wljlk fo\Ske'!'NM^'SfreV^^^ waik'-ouf' taafura*?'fite lanced bac yard. $14,»00. , DRAYTON PLAINB CHARMER. -Naet and lean 3-badroom ranc peting ip the lUple^^Luxurl^s cai iltchen with eatin eraga, In fenced l( 0. Easy financing. LOCAfTED AT ST. HELEN, MICHT, must sail, modarn. furnished year-boat and motor and shuffle court. . ..... session. OR 3-8038. » NORTHERN Mj’CHIGAM ACRiXof' Wilderness valley-IMBnceiona Road 5 miles west of US-27—Near Gay- / Family Cabjjn Sites 10-40-80 ACRE TRACTS-41,250 UP. private retreat, .5,000 | acres ol , 'S^oiEge'Velungton "-^15^ JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Lako Rd. _ _ .M2-I255_ I laims Location on Woodwgrd -- Mortgag^Uant 62 ''' CASH " Loans to $3,00C Type of Clientele -, and gentlemen. Amount of business • Repulation ) The place to n ar-DCs mnn cnoT ’lF'0,P»Ttners built this'info • money LrSr «« met''’?.p^“rl',’?*UyrVor%.? t per acre. ^ benefits for $25,000 down. Call us fast ,EMI PRIVATE LAKE'ON 127 roll-;®''"''*' .......................7 oT jOnly good bi Holly, 41 2 mllas < "TAVERN" I or Pontiac 120 ACRES -woodtd — I fronttge —l ACRES — a-room well-preserved Early American home — building for antique enterprise. 428,5r- opportunlty come along fOr you to buy a business, where the owner is doing a tremendous business but wonts to fnove and will, sell his tavern at a real listen to.u> look at tne business, see tke, P ^ L statement and you'll buy tWs. Quick! 410,000 4own buys you the prize in IE SURE TO CALL US If Interested in vacant or Improved small or large tracts of lahd. And, please read our ad under for sale houses captioned Homes - MOTEL - RESORT NEED CASH NOW? CALL ANY TIME - LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK; LOWEST RATES $1,001....................$8.25 $2,000 .................. 112.8* $3,000 ................. 419.33 44,000 ............... $23.78 ^2nd mortgages........ ........' car, UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8485 Dixie, Clorkston 825-2815 _________Evas, 825-14531 CLARKSTON HUNT CLUB ES-j ' tales, a planned subdivision tori •---- ...... ».. . H1arpJmln*6lniRl ceptionally y A 6-unlt moivi all furnished. * er's" home with fireplace in llvl I and the discriminating | Oakhlll I ires or moi I sites, 44,< M-15, ' money making resort 458,000 with terms, ~ IF exceptional buy. ond^iip, Contact OMU uevuioper. 874-1740. j ' SPORTSM’AtTS AND'XAffLlMA«'’’S' delight. 920-acre tatm In heart of; «' 1,™'fzr... deer-country. 247 adras under culfi-i Michigan But|neia, Ouyja vation,.873 mEM. PARTRIDGE V ASSOC., OFFICES thruDUt, MICH. Large display of baaulltui quality Early American living room »ultes, sofai, lovaiaal rockers, bedrooms, priced so that • Consolidate ___ _____ _ . one payment. No closing cgati and lite Insurance , Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cost. i Repay over a convenient term | Phone Or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Carp. i. 317 National Bldg. Vo W w/rnn I Telephone FE 8:4022 Bargain Basement Specials UMd roll-a-way b«d i %)'■ New bunk, beds complele 431 New large 7 piece dinette 48. New 5 piece dinette, second 42i Usad cabinet sink 42/ Used ranges 4)7 lo 481 7 piece drop leaf dining set . . 441 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE E-Z EMS.'thru FrI, 'til 9 p,m„ , . Ez terms-buy-seLl-tradE _3.04.54 alt«r__ ■ Sl’ZE j^a^llng^^(-t : ta. paneling, cheap, YWOOD 6dAT’'WITH CON'-top. 22 h.p. outboard mo- condm'on. FE'e J8«............ J' "'fo^nd“>.i5ii'V.L,"^'S'rom."S^^^^^ BILL SPENCE high chair, misc. OR 3-9644,4673 Dixie/Hwy AAISCBLLANEOU5 COTTAGB FUft-L, niturftf OH 3-4660 or 2451 Grw«n-I Cl6/k6ton MA 5-5861 Off Born^nburvi Union Lako J6 (NCh h^avy DUTY ROTA^Y fSat. 9 MOVING TO CALIFORNIA-HOUSE' FULL OF FURNITURE \ FORi SALE. TUESDAY THROUGH SAT., (iDHAV -^3 OTTAWA DR FE' Sam Warwjck^683-6393r 682-2820. NEW and USED attachment. Cone's. FE 5-5643 ANCHOR FENCES STEREO,iNO MONEY DOWN' .FE 5-7471 "NEW,. *:.H,P, wiTgEl . .. .1 dtalling ol wllh •Irfighi edges, k banchae, 1224 gallon $ 4 7491 9 MOVING I4 0UN CAIiNBT, OUN5, desk, relrlgaralor end mIsc. houie 7.1.0844. 4304 Lelert. Draylon 3 47|08 MOVING BNYllff’fiSNTiNfS OF 5 roiim houi*. 412-4549 NAt lONAL’"tA8iri»''|j'ai|tBI»‘, '425, BeveHj'*, 7748 Auburn Rd., Utica NBCCHI DElUXt'”lIAlM~’»i/a-chine, zio-ragger, blond cabinet Pey olt account In I months ai S7 Un)var»al Co, FB 4-0*04. OWNER MOVING. CiV'INO ROOM, bedroom, mlicellenaous turnitura. ' ORNAMENTAL IR5n HOMH end tlen relllngt, corner! and poll AVIS CABINiT* 1570 opdyka FR 443 OTTOMAN, PUNCH’B6WI iSf pictures, lea set, sandwich gill cocktail • n iVpat, violin, man's tull and varcoai. Tklaphona FI 2-74*4. MOVEDT.................. next to Allan'* acrap Iron vbrd DRAINAGE SUPRLltS -SUMP! Greats Irapt, iteel culvert pipe Manhole rlngi - covers - greles All sues round and iquere 4" lo 30” Bl.AYL.OCK COAL I. SUPPY CO, PLASUL PIPE SPifiAl, F6R THE month ol May, buy now and save. Per JOO' coll, Li'!, 44.24) 1", 44,421 Ii/<'kr4*.34; 1’J", 4)1.7*. Thompson l< ions, 7005 M4* west. Plumbing- BARGAiNi "pR^fe -standing toilet, 4I7.FS;. 30-gellon heater, 447.*5/ 3plece belli sell, SS«.*5 Laundry tray, trim, 4I*.*S; . 42,*5; L*vs„ I2.S5) Pipe c PREFINISH PANELING 45.42 PANELING ODDS AND ENDS CLEARANCE 43.50 EACH WASHABLE CEILING TILE GOLD BOND A GRADE WHITE I2'SC SQUARE FOOT PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS N_, Ca»l Ave. FE 2-043* ’'spSciau, >'■' Plyscore...................... t«” Plyscore. 4x8 . , 14.15 DRAYTON plywood 4112 west Walton OR, 3-8*12 REYNOLDS IRON ’fILtIr’, SIAR’J gas Incinerator, Timken oil con version unit and controls. .FE RUMMAGE SAlI .‘"SPORTTetfUIP- Mlni-blkei lurnllure, t records, household it pong table, 20Ogailon oi .iland, steel i _ bench, tool cabinet, TV-radIo conn 471 Bow Lai^ FE 8-140*. ' SPOTS ’ BEFORE" VOiTR-'BYES plow, harr( Home Owners Borrow for A Conso'lldeie Blil’a” ..... NevS Furniture modernization repair and moderi FE 8-2657 . Mall Coupon- Loan-By-Phone J5 W, Law,r*nce St„-Pontiac Rush details of vour new plan. City . Phone I fhem.with Blue Lustre, Rent alec-: trie, stiampoger, II. McGandless r-vTT T SfArNLESs’l'ffEirD ! BILL SPENCE 1 K’- *' i 467.1 Dixie Hwy, \ ! ST^LL S H 0 W E S S CO/WREfF' ; r')>ruxipr.Piumniifh.Onmhie,- With faucets and Curtains 44*.5(1 valuB^ *34,50. Lavatories, complel* BATH'R66/vi''Flxfu'RE$,'dl^^ WchigTn Tl'uoVeiMnf!^^^^^^^ gas furnace and boilers, automatic ‘ Lake 37. ____ i'S? i STACr", SH6w¥iS'’s, nttSTTSM^ 30 S C8«/i FF 5-6122 rsa* KIk/tT I With (AUCtt&, O.A, ThbmPIOn oy J. V-B555 r-r. ppr, blfltk «nd flBlvanUed dIok ! mni AA«o \A7 NEW AND USED CARPETING -POR and fltflngs. Sentry an, sale. Many assorted braids to,' Brothers paint. Super K chdose from Also several roll ends) and Rustoleum. .. ... ____ .. , and remnanH, Select from our HEIGHTS SUPPLY ESTATE LIQUIDATION, THEO, | stock. We also'i'peclallza In carpet 2685 Lapeer Rti F ............. cleaning. We take-BEAUTIFUL singer in CABINET V Carpet ' - >LL HOU'SEHOTD’ FU’RNISHiklGS,' appliances, luggage, misc. Com*; and. browse, 2640 W. Hickory Grove Stereos Bi __ ________ ..., Refrigerator SI.45 per week an> TVs at $1.35 per wedW and Ranges at $1.39 pel week am gas and electric dryers at per week and up. , ' SEE US' FOR TERRIFIC BU GOODYEAR STORE f ' Havllland, oriental tn.rows, UI-| «nu .urmiure Cieoiu™. «»n 'nxe-BEAUTIFUL SINGER IN CABINET inSS Oatienrt Au* KB X.i«e* mouges dishes, antique lamps, an-i trade-ins, Avon Tfoy Carpet Sales.l equipped lo monogram, fancy da ' -‘1?--"®'!'.?'!.“-.-*:?- tlque dresser, paintings, large Eng-( 1650 E, Auburn Rd., Rochester,' sions, buttonholes,’'etc New’oav 'TERMITE CONTRBlTan6 WO(5b glish quad-silver Iray, Chinese | post John R. 852-2444. . ^"nts of $3 95 a month or full I protection, WOODGUARD pre- TALBOTT LU/VIBER Paint closeout Sale, Interior Laytex, ename and Piastre Tone, 41 to 13.5'; gallon. ..'e buy-sell-trede. Flea ____ 1 Saturday morningi, Valei '’"M N. Woodward, ' ' - " Appliance Specials NlClh I PLASfjc M N G . AUTO/ViAtlC Inc. 2257 S ! Maytag wringers, rebuilt GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC ^W; JHurm St FE 4 1555 ■“ appliance' ' SPECIALS Used deluxe wringer washer, 439 00 PONTIAC KITCHEN St“ECIALTIES Spring clearance, of kitchen cabi J , , ' ric.v.i:j H AO A ., ■ ........ _ 334-4329 birch PANELING $32.10. . . Telegraph, Miracle Pontiac State Bank FE 0-4521 BEEF AND POIjlK HALF ANC (quarters. Opdyke MJet. FE 5-79 BIRCH WEEK' 35 PIECES 4'xB'xU" BIRCH PANELING . .... _______ ■ PIECES 4'x8'x'.x" NU-TONE I TOILETS, i -------------- — ' -• Thompson, kills rot, '... IS, lung), and prevents swelling shrinking o) wood, Poole Hard-e, 151 Oakland Avenue. THE SALVATION AImY RED SHIELD STORE 1 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. antique! Wn: i-vc. lu iMBci yuur ..iieeas. Clothing, ^ Furniture, Appliances. EW,^ S14.95. ’VA, FfRIVATE SALE, BLOND MAHOG 84 PIECES 4'x7'x3 14" NU • TONE any dining suite, antique table,' PANELING 4 4.95 24" TV, snowplow, other items 4'x8'xS4" 2 GOOD SIDES 112.95 Take a look at 4448 Sashabaw' PONTIAC PLYWOOD Road, Drayton.from 11-5, Sat. and 1488 BALDWIN __ FE 2-2543 ___,-Ib'LUE LUSTRE "not o'NLY ’ RIOS QUICK FREEZl REFRIGE'RAT6r, carpets of soil but leaves pile soft J years old, still under guaranta* and lofty. Rent electric shampooer 4igg OR 3-4814 _ _ Jl Victor Palm Co 'Bottle Gas- Installotion pound cylinders-and equip- ment, $12, Great f MORTOAOE^N ONE ACRC15>. With 158-foot frontage. No. appraisal fee. B. D. Charles, EquL table Farm Loan Service. 662-0704. 8-cublc-fool refrigerator, irlc^rkn^, «5; 2 cement ‘''‘TRE'ffEli'sTi>KwNCE’'‘’|«»»ino ^ashihb, ^*0*chKd Lake**Roild P®“'®ll ®'''J vou a second chence.| burn Ro^d, Utica Jjl-5«o Swaps 6' PLYWOOD BOAT convertible top' 22 h/p; outboard ' ■ motor, trelleiL all . complete for 1 • ALiBiJRN HOME FURNISHINGS special group of new tebic lamps 45 New swivel rocker* 424.95 Living-room cheirs I24.95 Used electric ranges . .. 125.00 Furnishings, 2135'CLOTH BO'OK-BINOING TAPE,“75c -J T.i----- |,j|| Priming and Ot- Supply, ” ' —-----■’* Telegraph REFRIGERATOR, TWIN BE6 COM Plete. antique chest, FE 8-6275 RE“FR1o¥r‘at6r“s7*25 up i 'used 2X8, iO AND"l2"F'E^f FE 8-1087 .... US'E'D GAS AND'OlU'FURNAdeS’; Chandler Heating, OR 3-5432. US£d'gIBSON"^ELECTSTT RANO^fe uliVf7, 47^*473^7038'! USED' RAILR5aO tTES',"41,7S, VA'R I TYPE R145. R EMI NOTO'iTSf-lice typewriter, 435. Beverly's — 7758 Auburn, UtICB. 731-5480. commercial type. Excel lent ft ~ 371Pike' _ J REFRrGBRAfOR, '425.“‘ ELECfRlc' stove, i 435r 21" TV,- $257- wether,/. -425; refrigerator with top freezer,' 14*1 ga* ifove/125. v. Harris, FE! 5-2748 completely satTsfied • C'ustomers^Arjs!' -MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL STORES longer needed. Will eccepf eny, reasonable offer. Call- Ml 4-3<3l, after 5 p,ft). ' Most Voluabli!'Ass,et ISSSJS^XS»IS I ’ •'T'TSKIf; an» m sAfisFiHiky 61 f«l» Hunting Dogi «" AniiHAHI I 01 I II; OlO't. 79 farm frodvcu U Hi Nnml TtfUMncbliMry Cn/^^TIMAN nt'’ TA(»I 18 ti '•*"""" V..-- till. (IMIII M^.^j. v*»Hlm((, lAUifl AAt BtAol M. EAf^pd TO HUNT ] ^'^llwn *"«rlt V*lviiTliyO^^^^ R,nrfrnii.r spo«” ' "To AKC WHITE^WYJQODie -MO NEW SPACE!,, Kc dachshund puppies ' |?rcUrXi,iLri;"'3ffi'=®'^ir^ He?m/il«nnlu EE r«M .. '^ ■ ’AufO A«MS»«rl#» ►:c 8ER^AiN SHEPHERD ,pgp fflrm tquipmunt "I? HIAI,, |,«:#-g ' .^i,- K( MAI E EASSEri, » V0KIH9. I Sid AMP UNCeiN POSIABU / 'iUt8 *‘UM I/VC', l*HKh*S, I iM-lthllAV. ilH. lUUA >A HouitlrnilBri lONU MO«ll,E HOMBS Muiicnl Ooodi AT GALlAGHER'S oTuAGHtR'^MU^ircO HAI B\MN OHUAN I'. *EAP-, H, wim Aimmt yr«IEr, Ai'il tl.m "T ONSni E •‘jj'' «MAli PQllDIES Af a: =. ul i 1 IIIIITIP liMik tl.tMl AMEHKAKI' SloiiE MA SJUl ■41^^MASSEY JHlTVlS ^ rw*AN|) I'iSEO i*'wAlfTfmS AND 91 model a motor, lDMPIEIE mi, Sl'a r'h',|'i"”*' Tlrai Auto-Truck 92 AAA TRUCKIRS SPEGAIS !/ir SvAiishi? i ^ *gMeAR sToRr" CONN RHAPSriDY • ) (Mil htviHolllIt and liUDDMiN iNIHS ( o R d N r r and AiLEssuHiEt hk« naw, AM'IOIS >,, n fciRic ouitar and ampi , liar, lual hSa iie»v t«l or ivai. , faRINNEir'CONSni E PIANO, AAA fa?rt»k i?s' tlimn Itsiaius ^ "■• ' PliPl ! months 0,ED, n fitfOOM POODl es I.iva Ramwii., MA 4 HM, I) ufeHMAN shepherd HPIES DENI IE. DODD KING BROS. Pliilllal NEW AND I hi!’ -^TR^Al l MAKES Nil At DlinyK* , USED IH ACTORS Evans E«giMni#nl, «,S-, aviiaiMlly Jiihii Daaia i inaa Dayls Maihliiery v tunyilia. NA / l«J Als« I lOAHI V }} Iratllnn PUP ,6 and OinE»'t'“Et' PRATER POTOTIIIEB6, XV 'S AND 01 DEN , and SERVICE, »m. lOWRtY HOLIDAY FRUITWOOD ORGAN Naav MA 4 041) : -.fllO SERVICE. OOlPEl ’N(f"KmENs, ip'fB to! Trovol Trollori a IRUCk TINES, lOOOXJO, SOONJO, With aliita parlai. MSS CONN MINUET MAHOGANy Flwi Mwlal S) JM I ONN MINUET WALNUI rEMAl E ME napE . ANNAtii POINTER P E « 4444 . GERMAN SHEPHERD. 93 PIANO SPECIALS lS/0 owiys* PS 4 4J«; uiib tiOfi'Aci »i/»s, im In cKunsn frain. SlOi S IJP'DOT ALUMINUM THAVei. i ,,A«, I nifriiar-'lAj-J' tZ 'tiS' *«»• S«T‘« , ypAtta { '.)! M i^L,^ CF 5 Ma« ^ ’ ■ IH7 DETROITER IS tool wilh uns 'Ma naal. iioi.g, vyalar tank.. jMapy s hma WiV H Hi'Oi' ' »''i6n« p| SIVS „ I V (i«iv - 1*51 RICHARDSON SiKiiHmaii, yyilli alunl and an imal omy SA«s REEUIll ^oe Our Close Oui ii^T' MiNIATURP' POODl E PUPPlBS, Floor Sompits Raducod Up to 1MH OENERAIONr, ...... inHaiiau, 1/*»S alMi hiaSat rtll/iml. 119*8 99 Wail Kam^all. MINIATUHB SCHNAUTERS. Al,S0 $185 SPINETS Prictd os Low os $388 MYNA BIRD, CAGE, I YEAR nld. lalkina lliianlly, AS9 IS9S: PAPER DOLL" WEE AKi CHi imAliua. 4 inoi. 9 AKC Calliay. lUii PARAKBtT, BABY AIiALRS, |4.*J. IDS PlrO Roih#*lar, OL 1.4'J/9, HOOOLe PUPPIES, MINIATURE apricot, AKC, Wormad and shol*, SkS TMt APPROACH 10 1965 I The Sireomlino ?4 FI »ai on dikplaV at Holly Iravsll Coach Inc pi'PPlES, NO MONEY 60WN, II.9> ! nai vyaak Dorman ShaMhardk, Bagalav Prkldla*. Bnlllany Spanialk . and loH moia uimitittavary day Hunl't Pal Shop. IMK9.IV reoisierrd chihuahua pup ' pMk. Dillaranl -....... Holly Travel Coach, Inc. I IJ9I0 Holly Rd Molly, ME 4*;|1 Opan Dally and tundayi iva9 prOliC lA-POm, si fifcPS s. •alPconialnatl, all oav braKai good condllliin, 11.39$, V34S Wallham on ' Pontiac Laka, AIHO Flow LIFETIME GUAR ■ aniea, Frolic,-Irolwood, Garway.i * M/olta, Comanciva, OriftyyAod, .Toid | VACATION SPECIALS MOTOR TRANSMISSION and BRAKE , Overhauls and Minor Repairs Baa campaft and iikad Irallarv. Sima Rnndr. Dravhm Plain,,, OR .11*8 USED UPRIGHTS FROM • $48 10V», tASY tSRMS GRINNELLS cpiort ____ _____ Toy Fox Tamar«, Toy Fna and Chihuahua klud larvica. t e 9 I4V9 iREGiSTBReD Bl ACK AND TAN I 1 puin, Amar. and Wagnar brand, *i monihi. MA S-3ISI. | TOY POODLE, fEMALE * MONTHS' ■AKC raglalarad. SHvtr. W$. I> \ ; s. MarthaU. I WHITE SAMOYEb PUPPIES, SELL | AIRSTHEAM LIOHTWEKIHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sinca 1939. Ouaranlaad tor 17a. ■ - damohitri- 1 and gal /ainai Train .. 30VH ’ibPgood piano, OA S 9l9a wanted good HOME FOR OER , man shaphard. OR 3 99*0. ! 'WE BOARD BIRDS. All PET SHOP ' SI Williams 51, f'P 4*431. I iWBIMARANER' PUPS, AKC, II j WaPy-Bybrn's axclllna caravaniU ALL NEW 1964 . ' Avalairs, Hollys, Towns, Cree Trovel Troilers Ni to 9* tl„ lelT-conlalnad Otdar now and hava It lor varjollon ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES Any Make -TERMS- OAKLAND PONTIAC MALL N DAILY 9;,10 TO ♦ 682-0422 2* 34VV PIANO SALE lOHMBR-KOMtiR A CAMPBELL i bvIFVTrTDAY i ■ Buy now at lummtr pricii rvbry SATURDAY CONN OROANS-FULL LINE evlRY SUNDAY I . AlUMINUM COVER FOR .ANY pickup. OR 3 $39*. CAMPING SITES Swimming, i»i» hoach. Mihlng. McFaaiy Ra»orl, U40 MU, Orion-1 Motor Scooters FOR SATE 1**2 CUSHMAN MO- Motorcycles IHAUIVIAIUIKK lly Andpruon A Iroonting Usod AufoTruck f«rti 103 IPfOOT PLAT BED DPP NEVV l«4* CAntUAC, SEIIINO FOR pari*, lira*, DR 1*49$, l*S9 PONTIAC FOR PARTS-OOOO air ipndllUinar, ,i*huUI lran*ini*-*ion, .radio, naw brakatj S W. :HSVY, 1*M BISCAYNE WITH l*Al Pontiac 34* h.p„ 4 ipaad, Hur*t Mallory lackland gaugt*. S7M IS a m. 3 p.m FB 4 lf» l**g PONTIAC ENGINE, TRI WANTED. 4 SPEED TEANSMIS. , In, a PoMi, m mi New «ml UtEd Trucks iOi Ponliar 11* PORT) '>• (oodlllon. ti9$ l*$r FORD PICKUP, 19*1 - I Hiokai* FP 4VI0S I»$7 ni os WADON, 1*17 FORD Ram I,a,0, M It llal »ami. I* II van Body (RMiga gr Lhavy Vanalla ir..,w.a ‘ l*St FORD I TON STAKE TRUCK, "ThfM'iJ wpiil UlU yPHr’s nip«t hiidgtit!" Boots • Accossorioi 97 Boots - Acctssoriot II' AERO CRAFT. MERCURY MX) [SALE PRICES ON SPICO, trallar, complala, 11,37$. board*, ihoaa ara lha llrtail .... Midlond Trailer Sales . I *?J'%;;",Tm''’h!JI'or' cm*” ^'*‘’* M57 Dixie FE 1 0779, MICHIGAN TURBOCHAFT Spi ES OR I FOOT steel cabin CRUISBR, iwMi 10$ rgmigti 1*4* CHRIS C H A P T ' I7,f601, loriad to tall, goml *h*pa, $371 Coolay Laka Road 1*11 3$ HP JOHNSON 'and El EC hie conlroG. SJ$0. FE 4 09*1 altar l«$« iNBOArI) custom CRAFT. VW M P angola, naarly naw MICHIGAN TURBIXNAFT SALES Itl* I* FOOT K,lT boat, TRAIlER, V* Marcury Inboard, naw latp. -■•I'l Picnic Ground*. I*** 9IFFOOT' THOMPSON, OFF-*imra, 7$ hor»a Johnson Elaciro malic, daplh noundar, top, *ida dno Tight*, yacht chair, mirror lack malar, naw ballary, 4 gai ankt, Hag*, tia up ropa*. All llki 1**4 U'V S'EARAV, 7$ H.R., TRAIL-ar. Akira*. «a3-*;i|*. ACME BOAT TRAILIR P6R IN board boat. S3$0. OR 1-31*4. ALL WAYS A BETTER DEAL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-, SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Tr*il*r*„Marina Atc***orlat CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE SAII BOAT, 17 FOOT ■KiATIONAi on* da*lon. mahogany boiil. Da non tail*, a*ira* S*00 can FE l*$*4. SAVl more on boatino npEds Pabulnuk Hydrodyna Comtkwrd* I ai*on Chalak Saa Nymoin Humalila Taa Naa A|a* Ttailait Aluminum and wood d 11$ IMI. ‘ repossession ijyauHd* , TR 3 WITH VS ENGINE FE »4«*0 «*0 OPEl lOOOR, EAOIO, HEAT GR, WHIIBWALL TIR8S. BKLKL ..... --------- ----------- Turnar Ford. Ml, 4-7SOI1. STIN HEMV SPRITE ',!r"KS .iLif" STi'lrfe? *1 4 973$ >, « VW, BUS, SBAIS. BKTRA IOW ml la a UN. r•i,*llanl loiidilihn, Riaan anR whiia iini*h, tadui, iailkilascAiiiti ' lisBiB. IM1’\ IJttiSMlrtl' Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTWORIIRP VW DEAIEH ** Mila North ol Miracia Mda 17*1 S Taiayraph FGS4$$I iaa» alPinB convIRUBiG, wiRB I, haalar. Call allai R )*al $ LITRE, ting atm hr aka*. aa9 ( POWER HBAl 1*0^ Mjt miiaapa, ba»i aliar l**4 VW CARMEN OMIA' OWNER laaving counliy Taka ovar pay manit FE 4 I9ia VW l$00 TS, 1**4. 9 CARBURETORS. {.aMTs£.J waakiy (all Mr 3*lin*»n, MA S 9aM lU»kii\* Lhavy ,a« CORVETTE RBO... . Ihtouyiwul, 11,9*0. FE 4 IOT7 10*0 (HEVV CONVERTIHIE WITH {dark and whlla, aulomallc will. irliM)vy«rr no nnon«v pown i.«M Mf*^qHn40n, MA S *404. Hwkliw IOmThEVBOLET STATION wag, - Sryliimar, .lannaid *i‘ck . ' - - ” ImII P ,Tar, 'mi lull Pii(# Wllh "LUtKv’AUTO SALB l*j and 9$4 * FI 41914 III"FE 3 7*$l *411 lORVFIIF MiPiyaa MMH-, r twawl. ladiu haalar, whlla wi'h ,:r;.i* t/KerH <»?il’eRoln ’bVImingmAa . REPOSSESSION IMO ‘ORVAIR N|i munay dawn, aaymani* nl I* M wVakly (ail Mr John*«n, MA 19ao4. iia*km* Chavy itaO CHEVY 9 DOOR IMPAIA Al *U I9$* Did* 4.N1UI *wi>a* I*. '• . diuk.. puwa, Iiaaiing. wigd CPitdl-li«n, raakunalria. OR 3 ItV* 1*ai COMVAIR 70* SERIES. 4 DOOR, *....*«. iki.lnnsaaiif IrdSAem 1 •llOUl out n»«tl*g i§im’m^ww, ■VILLAGE RAMBLER 9 DOOR MONIA COUPE, 41. ^W Crissmon Chevrolit Co, ROCHEklEP DL »*7>l 1*41 I HEVV '1.0' Hi AKI. niD V arigina 1 tpgad a>i* gufld inbbat and I* aiita rlaanl 1)1*1 JEROME F E R o'u SON RiKha»l*i FORD Daalar. DL 1*711 1*44 CHEVY PICK DP STEP' SIDE HARRINOTON M........ SHORE STATK3N IRSr AHD save. JOHN B. martlano are* Phnna haRtlano 9H1 l,at warranty ll,A$0 4 arrangad I'B $-4101. ' fm Dan Parmaiar 1*41 interNationai Til THOMPSON If POOT CABIN CRUIS ER, head, bunki, 7$ ng B.— JEROME FERGUSON, waad a Pticad THOMPSONS DORSETTS JOHNSONS DUOS TER I IDES INATC ■ G. M. C.' Toctory Branch NEW ond USED TRUCKS FE 5-9465 I ChBVY "au- WITH 317'BN er por dbm- .......... „.JES CANOES- PONTOONS ELIMINATORS, hi *rll> JIHOatf FEROUSpN, AwhMiar F 0 rId Daalar. lOL INTERNATIONAL, METRO, ij*. ALL Aluminum dock r assembled • MOOBLS )N DISPLAY , OPEN MON., TO FBI M, SAT., f,*i SUN., 1»$ PAUL A, YOUNG, INC. pii(la_ Hwy_„_ Or^aj^lw^ Plalri* CLIFF DRiVER MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 4*411 TONY'S MARINE for JOHNSON MOTORS GOOD SHAPE SAT I..... , . SUNDAY Sporling Gouda -* ^Typa* _ _ .,-«»lwa Bur--Soil''T^adbr ReVaTl >dayj Prat Parking Ml *10021 cnnklgnmenlu. Walcom* lAll oUiTARr. . ,'ACfcORDIONS ' B*.D AUCTION *, FE S-S49*. i50** Olkl* Hwy. r*" camping' TRAILERS, REN CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT I TRAVEL TRAILERS *11*57 INDIAN SCRAMBLER, SOOcc i good condition, 122$, call allai ; * OA S-3147, 1**2 HARLEY OAVibsON MODEL 0PRlGHf''>IANO, VlRY'"OOOD r-mMlItlon. *$2-2312. i ' O H f—pialStir " RTdoNlbi ! 1, d*llv«r*d. 1*0. $141 Auburn. I Gpr RAILROAD SALVAGE Auction UL 2-J327. li, grocarlti, lurnltura, Frlifay. July 24,'7:30 iravel trailer ««cond I Spence. 4*73 Dixie Hwy., Clarkiloh, , ,1*3 ALLSTATE 250CC, 3,500 MILE^ yoO *li perltcl condlllon, *32$ FF 4*Mf "canlurul >9*3 FLH HARLEY DAVISON, FliC-L«niury|. ^ra^aH Will .ecrillce, ll,l*$ USED SPINET PIANOS FROM I2*« 1 I DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY . , i GRINNELL'S I «?1NAW___________^Ft J.7I40 B"o*b *.*40 MTk*."s“pVk Mwsic UiNRB______________n-A; Auclloneer. ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS, j B 8r B AUCtion Salee-Servlce PulaneckI, OR 3-S5**. ISOS* Dixie Hwy. _ OR ' _3,2717 PIA’NCr- CLARENDON'"'- " UP- WEEKLY 'auction EVERY FRI-rlght ~ mahogany llnlih — y*ryj day ““ B„mi. good condition. ISO. FE 4***0 ' ‘ - VouR'CHILO'SHOULD HAVE'a,iu.i »lc leitoni, prival* planu-organ, Lyon. SMOPef® .........3-YEAR-OLD PONY, GENTLE, OffijCB Eqdipimnt 72 bridle, *a<1dle,, hay, $100 complete. 83 Store CqHipineiit^ 73 } HYDRAULIC FOOT JJPEHATEd' ------------ - inltle*, I **3-no* alter s. 1 REGISTERED HEREFORD COW'S wllh calvp* by side. OA 0-1475. 2''.-year'-old' pony, 'ha'rness and buggy, *20;3387. I GOOD HE'RE'FORO It side. 7 S“'w'iTH a-'YEAR-OLO" DAPPLE SHETLAND . b chair,'*73-0712 days." I M«re. "'O'*''!,''*'’'r!T„m* Tin tAS'H"REG'lS"TER; i*62'NCR','i 'Td-l Jg,,,.V V$0 UL 2 1780 ' lal, tingle drawer, used 8 months. . ■ Mint condition. *7*,*3I2, Monday,;* ''^ASON ........ ■ Thursday allarj «bty 6 to 8 peopi*. Some overhauls avalleblel * *’'^lody Treve'l Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Molly ME 4-*77l. -Open Dally end Sundays -■' NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP' I Honcia Hawk Rlghl camper Sr F. L. .. »$S Dixie 'Hwy. .. , _ , racatlon trallars. SALE-RENT E. HOWLAND More power and speed with Less Shifting NEW SPORTY HONDA *0 Low down payment — easy lei ANDERSON SALES 0. SERVI STAR MODEL. See belore you! buy, 3401 W. Huron, FE $-0484. i t'ravel""Yrailer' rentals -1 Sleeps *. Reese hitches. goodell.I 3200 S-. Rochester Rd. UL 2-455£^ ] " " VACATION TR7$1LER'*2*5. " | “C g. W. CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS! WE'RE MERCHANDISING TRAVEL TRAILERS AND NEE'------------- NEED MORE ROOM TRAVELMASTER ----,-..l» 1*44 Lin* 4 .7*60 Auburn- Utica "““ne731-^- Clear the Deck - N«w and uatd bMts and motors •<•10 par cant fo'20 par cant oti Used Units 17-1001. OOFfSETT 75 Evlnru and trailer, almost Ilka newl IS - TEXAS7AAIO, Aluminum Mi ury 7SA and trailer, only 1*50. Your MERCURY 3,» to 100 hp. n*e*ooen* 'ifl**’* * '"'KEtGb*HA*R80R TRADIN' DAYS pocket on deals n PINTER'S MARINE AND SERVICE CENTER lJ7^0pdyke * lo * FE 4-p*24 TROJAN IS-FOOt.'WITH MARK 10 trailer, S525, OR 3 4334. USED CORREST CRAFT"'iNBOARO l»rl^ 9*9*5, rSm*priced MICHIGAN turbocraft SALES JEEP • Your Aulhorlitd D OLIVER BUICK and JEEP heaVi Ft 2KI0I eej FORD F 400 W duly VI, power Heering, neevy duly 4x1*, low miieoge. FOPO MOTOR Truck t9ee$ JEROME FEGUSON. Rochmler FORD Deal MONEY MAPRS ' 1963 Ford •:t'h6 wood runabout, convarllbl* lop, Wsl OO'CHh 2S h.p. Johnson olectrlc ond trailer 1450. Buy now and save. Many !E GARRY ONi -................ largest supplies ot Mercury parts — --------L-. In Oakland County. Kars Boats warranty, 1**4 40 «nd Motor*. MY 3-1*00, used "older'd u-n' p h yzm- I boards triced reatonaoly. ----lOAN TURBOCRAFT SALES OR 4-0301 -Wi" Wlir'E!Af'ANY BUl 's Boats ■ Motoip, L#k*_onon vari'ous' jmakes anB ’MOBirS ■ isod outboard motors. Check All priced reason- rude motors. Pami MS* to W. Hlghlam ory Ridge Rood ti lert and t—-....“ SALES A demonstrator - j*43"'’fURB6-cratt Jet Boat, V-B angine, reedy to go. Save now oh this terrific buy." Will take trad*. MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES ANDER-ETT ' 3 call FE 5 1014. r 3 'call 3 74 pie, Orchard Lake, IaRABIaN ■'■■STUD,' fee'' chaufteur', will travel. NA 7;2*3I. _ " BE A in IP 1 SET MCGREGOR TOURNBYi horse Ol ybur choice, Priced to Irons, like new, $70. FE 29014. I sell 13313 Dixie (ecross Irom 2” GO KARTSi STnGLE ‘OR * DOO-' ■ ble engine, 420-142*. , BLACK MARE IN FOAL WITH f'XI2'"j 'C. HIGGINS umbrella '"'Y U* „,,.o+'Eb lent, 150. Excellent condition. FE FOR SALE 3 HORSES, QUARTER, _-L i Arab, Standardbred. All registered. ’^rillVlo?S70,^OM-lWf^ **UGUERNSEY II^*^:!prYt“it'l"tHErfilSH, GENTLE. New model* $285 up, plenty of ] fE 8-4733. _ , __ REGISfERED"QUARfER HORSES, ii^ru In 1 mare, l stud, 1 colt. Confirma- pfelb with W loarb mat'tre“es,! Non, ' LUNG SCUBA COMF1 E'- „ diving outllt. Ok _ GUNl-BUY-SELL-TRAb'B^' 1 Burr-Shell, 375 S. Telegraph. _ L."c. -S M'i t H l2"GAUGE’,"'LrKE new, field grade, *125. A7IA_*-7I73 Wlllowbrook Slables, 47430"W. 10 Mile Rd. ■ SELLINGiGUT- Balance of Texas registr Display Irailers will go 'o "'•Kj'l C^ptm^niirA^I room for a new shipment. All; i 5-SPttD DUCATI specially priced. Slop out today -PONTIAC CYCLE SALES 372 _S. Saginaw_____ FE^ 4-V505 , '96' CHRIS CRAFT OWENS 332-4*28 WO'LVERINE "truck"" CAMPERS o,rl. and Sleepers. New and used $3*5i j4,|r up EMPERIOR Tent Trailers, *449 -iU up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, LOWRY Camper Sales, ■26-INCH BIKE, $|7. GIRL'S- LAKE & SEA MARINA S S. 'Blvd. E. " FE 4-*5 _^Op*n Evenings _ i ARE” LOOKING "for"' outboBre* boat 3-3*81. ,rebuVlt “B'icYCLES and 'parts . ^ Boston^____ “ Boats-Aefegiories 97 PONTIAC CHIEF 10'-12'-20' -WIDES * and price tor everyone. ’ EVIN- Mares, geldings, iTlIles These horses will be 0 any barn. A-O-H-A cutting '12-FOOT runabout,"25 rude, electric start, trailer, icom- p[ete)^S400. *8^684);__ _ or used “mobile 'home""New''lO'i I3-F(5ot'ARISTO'CRAFT, 25 H.>. wides 2 bedrooms for only- $3,*65.1 che^^FEj*-«»2, ■ _ _ Delivered and set-up. Many models u-foOT GLASS-PAR BOAT. 40 H.P, on display for your shopping con- Trailer. 343-7381. venlence. ,4-, f 0 O'f" SVyi't2ERCRAF't7'25 ^ .. i horse Johnson, excellent condition, n«L ji. *-1..... ................. equipment Included. FE 4aOI OR 3 Sond-Grovel-Olrt A TOP SOIL, BLACK D .... . . Hofiman, I048S i Open Rd.: EM 3-6824. lARE bred' jjj^ Ferguson' OR 3-*99*. A-i SHRI^DED " BLACK loaded or delivered. Also - ! WHITE "and BLACK PONY, PART Welsh, *'’** Y O”rTi N G ^Scofl li**54 after 5:30. Hay-Groin-Feed *89-5740,___ ;i0 ACRES MALE'S PIT, "SAND, GRAV- straw m II Lake Road.......... .. OR 3-5850_or OR ^667.__________ A-l "BLACK F'ARM SOIL, DELIV- i4-F6'ofc"ibAir"sTRiP, aTTip:-Sat. »-* Evim-Ude, trailer, extras. *82-5375. ................1'4-FOOT "cedar s'fRTp,' fTb'er- DETROITER 10X51. CARPET-j glas bottom, speedometer, con- ............. “ ---------' frols and lights, 10 h.p. Chrls- Craft motor with long shaft, reasonable. FE 5-4*38. 1*63** 'io" 13,950. ^ 5;-28M.j “sr'GENERAl W'I'TH; ■ 1. 428-1698. • ’" 'IT'^nFUN BOATS 18-ft. Century, 22 -ft. C.C. Sportsman, 18-ft. Performer, 22-ft. C.C. F«nr«x« Ready to go. Must be .................. Clemegs. 445- sold. Klathotf. JET Bd^TS -per-your choice of BOATS *'■ MOTORS TRAILERS AND BOAT ACCESSORIES Wanttd Cart*tn9ck^ ALWAYS I MORE F------------ ASK FOR BERNIE'AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTMjINC. *V4 S. Woodward Al 7 32 AViREiTs Y/e have orters for 1OO Iota modtli 'XhocK tt . It b#st" #t AVERILL'S « DIxlg FE A4IM cab,' radio, heater, ready to • si,j*$. , 1962 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton, S-f^'ilyiesMe b( Skryifeti III Buim>* 99.4$0 *2*17 wMkgeyt eli«> 7 pm ............'DF jaPanIIP day , LMEVltOiet Bti AiB mone* 'Oee It SPORT CAR SALE CompiBiB Inventory on All Models. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY EASY FINANCING BANK I RATES Campieie perl* wr ell In^ls ei ^::r, y*l niRVAIk MDfiFl 780 AUtO melli liensmiHkHV ledhi e»^ whilfwaMii unaftwnai, IyW OAKLAND Chryiler-Plymouftl lt«l lORlVAlk No tel' deal trege otter retuMd AUTMORliiO OIAUB FOR f......ri' 794 Oiklend lUasie KMEVV, l**l IMPAl A SPORT’S ■■-ulie, VI Paweipllile, radio. e» iieni (unpilinn. MA 4 9140 (mevv IMPAIA coNvetr SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE S-9421 New Eiod Weed Cwe 1G4 megniHcem eaer mous high guehr weekly. Cell Mr. iirs; LLOYD'S Linegin Mercury C< New Locoiion 1250 Ooklond Ave. t*e0 BUICK CONveRTIBlI 'WiYm redw, heeler, evtomeiK irer — non. Mwaf’ »tf«rtng. brak»B, Iharp OM J 44M. .. J CMIVY iMRAlA 2d0or hndHop icyhrHlar autP malic wUh pO«f*T v#ry ^ $1350 ' ' SPARTAN DODGE III ,1., SAGINAW FBI 4541 **l CMiVRbLit IMiFfl A 4 DOOR hardtop,/ VI ewme. Pgwergtidet power ♦leering end breke*. redto. haete,. wtiilewelli, Fawn beige Hn. im with matching Interior, Only 11.4*5 e**y term* PATTBRION (HIVROICT CO. 1080 S. WOOD WARD AVI, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 9735 1962 Monzo Coupe lawn beige beeuiy. wiih .m* ig all vinyl bucket leel*. LLOYD'S Lincoln Mercury Camel New Locotion 1250 Oakland Ave. JOHN McAULIFFt FORD ejo Oakland A FI 5 —■ teSABPI l*ej CneVY II WITH RED F.imUM, red Interior, no money doWOi Cell 11 JotutMin. MA 5 9404. Ne»kini I»L9 8 , stand . .. . . DOOR "SIOiN. Y/'i*. SI.MO FI 5J**4 ' Me*kln* Chevy I C K INVICTA CONVIRT. ^ »**>^ owner, txielleni condition, I *'d thill, reoto, * cytmoer, row 475 0719 day*. ] niiieege. Ml *44t* 1*43 BUI-CK SPECIAL CONVIRTI .1*0) CoRVAiR MONZA, 4 SPEED. ■ ' ijr’.i'nV* j»rsfss'ii’ SON, Rochetitr FORD Deeter, RIVBRlA. SHARP. I *. S3.00I OL I "POWER 1962 Ford Folcon Ronchero Pickup with a white llnith, heater. Only ST.OtS. 1957 Ford Step Vod Thlt'one he* • green llnith, t 1*55 CAOlLLAi;, cgjJpf-de^vMle.^^ new nret, oe»i , 1*57 CADILLAC HARDTOP PRAN llnith. j kie 4 Johnny'*, 913 W, Akonicalm ignelt,! It$7 caO'ilLAC COUPB DeVlLLE, l ' I Idwner, 44.000 eclue) mil#*, tu'l ,e,,,„ i power. Including window* 4hd teat* compielety overhauled let* then LUCKY AUTO SALES •Poniiec'* Diwouni i.olf 1*5. ettd 954 S. Saginaw *" ...... f 5 7155 BEATTIE FORD Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pay* more tor ANY make u; ! ■ OR 3-1! pilghl- 291 >r alter * p.ip.^ oaE’and 1959 C6DIUAC The "Standard of the World budget price Only Sl).07 ■ neighbor*, cell Mr. Dale, Credit ; LLOYD'S ' Chrysler-Plymouth 1*49 MON2AS 5 lo Chao** Irom S1395 >4 Oakland 355-*434 *9'chevy ^b6bR^v’:s.■ AOfo- LlFKokvMarcury*Coma9 New location 1250 Oakloni^ Ave. PE 3-71*5- 8I$*S. I anu i* extra therpi JEROME FERGUSON, FORD Deeter, OL 1**9 CORVAIR MOnIa 4-SPEED, big engine, , eu black, whitexkell*. ji.m ilm. m-tJm. __ ie*2 'CHEv'R'OLEf'BiL aTr" eDOO'R Oeyt. Ml 48*35. Alter 5. *US485i A n«ne < DOOR- 4-UOOr Hardtop ] eutomellc trentmitexm. radio, AlrwHi like new, 34.088 original i wniieweii*. take over balence, ■“---------------- nA between * end e p.m. 1961 Cadillac C«M for _____ 6M S, Woodword Ml ^3900 HURON'MCWOR SALES IS"PAYTNG MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I bu|rin^^ >harp late ■ 1184 Baldwin Ave. i FE 5-5900 MdM T MOTOR SALES We pay higher pricea tor iharp late model car* 2597 Dixie Hwy. ^ilichigan Turbocraft Sales 2527 Dixie ________ BALED WHEAT: I. OA 8-248*; _ I C H O ICE" RYE M/lRLETf E, "VAGABOND, GARD-1 Ikl e^outomenl motor ' stand, radio, | • *''<* lir:.FOdT-LAPSTRAKErzS-EVrN. "rneron"'’" K^LsTs" !14 FOOT LEATHER UPHOLStERY, I Yellowstone] beautiful mahogany, deck, like new, ‘ Kessler's - Johnson Motors , Charles Yd-ung.! 3-4373. B'lACK DIRf,'~?bP SOTl, I ?lvi;.J!"oi”*!’M91.™*'' Pi?."? ____________ BLACk DIRT, 'TOP SOIL, SAND,i gravel. M*l's Trycklng. Cal? J A.” Arnold XJ 7 8-2226. ■0:36-Closed S' COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS We v/elcome trades Openi^jL^and Fri. eves. 18 N. Washmgtori''' " Oxford Oxford FE 2-7774. CHOICE BLACK DIRT 1-2 YARDS' delivered, top soli, FE 4-8318. CHOICE RICH, BLACK OIRt. . ’s lor *18 or 6 yards for *12,| .aUBURN ORCHARD FRUIT FARM _ Form Produce 86 laeMvenSj. FE 4d588/^_________ _ I OPEN«»-3 WEE'kDAYS ONLY ^6'R ttASY DIlIvERY, TanB.' now ready for freezer, Monimor orevel, fill dirt and shredded top: 'enev cherries, strawberries, black soli; BUd Bailgrd-OR 3-5773._______| Jweel cherries, blueberries, sliced Pontiac lake builders sup-J _«pp.'®S' **■» 7ii ii4o ply, eand, gravel, till dirt. OR _________”2:’."® 3-1534. __________ _____________iC-HERRIES -- Pl.CKED OR _PICK TOP SOIL, $1.88 A YARD; FILL I dirt, 1.38 and fillisand $.56 a yard.: Processed road gravel, .*1.25 a< yard. DELIVERY EXTRA. AMER-! --N STONE jketiawiitiiig Peg! .... Beautiful frui bring containers. Some Sweets, picked only. Early apples now. Watch for peach ad Aug. 1. Oak-‘ l-and Orchards, 2285 E. Commerce Rd. bet. Burns and Duck Lake Rd., Trailer Sales PLYWOOD BOAT; MARK 38,1, alter, $356, 356_N^|Cass. __ WOOD “boat, TRAILER, " lectric. EM 3-2211 or i,l*-F0'6T SAILBOAT, -ZD-FT. MAST, I mtie sourn or Laxe unon on $225. ^ 5-8638,^ __ ^ ____ MY 2te721___________ ItelFOO'T “BOAT," "MOTOR” AN"D E'XP'ERr'MOBILE HOME” REPAIR! trailer, excellent condition. A real - tree estimates. Also partst bargain, $556. Must sell. FE and accessories. Bob Hutchinson,] 2-6678._. ________ AAgbite Home Sales, Inc., «8I Dlx-; li-poof Dew'lTT "CRUISER BOAT, i? *?'?YjrJ3!:»yt?n Pj?i?Si_OP±’Ml 221/5 h.p. Evlnrude. .'MY 3-2*23 or Parkhurst Trailer Sales j 'NEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO' 66 feet. Featuring New Moon-i Buddy and Nomads | _ r . ■ —.........■■ t"”'; 9“BILL SPENCE ’ PLYWOOD BOAT WITH CO rertible top. 22,h.p. outboard n *— '-r, all complete to' 2 MALE german SHEPHERD puppies, $18 ea. *73-11*8. .I’^Poo^F^^puppilsT' cultivated blueberrHs pick your, own, bring containers, $.38 a quart. Orders taken, $.56 a quart.- 7885 Pontiac Lake Rd;,. corner df Williams Lake Road. OR _ 3-3^ ......... Located halh Country Co'usin. ky 2-4*11^___ PARKWOOO AND CRANBROOK Mobile homes in sizes up to 12'x46'i (-|arkS EARLY AMERICAN' i 1*-F06f "THOMPSON SPORT'STE'R, contemporary ■ ell controls, lights, cushions, Cus- french provincial “''■fr.i.B®!, ^?ilter®^"M!)'' Cranbropk : 12' Wide \ „ $4,S*5 *]*=• Tllt-'Bed trailer, m- Midland-Trailer Sales LYMAN inboard ___________4-6368 MARTnE insurance, $2.S8 Hansen • —- MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFIT SALES -...- I bdBtS . . . loai trailers / . : BUCHANAN'S 9*^9 HIBhIand Road - E MODEL CARS High Cash Prices Sullivan Buick-Pontiac Sale; SPECIAL PRICE paid for 1955-1**3 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4548 Dixie Hwy, ____.OR 3-1 GLENN'S *52 West Huron St. FE 4-7371 I FE 4-1797 WANTED: 'r*"SM9*3 CARS Ellsworth : NEED YOUR LATE MODEL USED CAR TODAY 1**8 TO 1**3 MODELS "Top Dollar Paid" ‘-T\ McAulItfe FORD Junk Can-Trucks Auto inturaiict AUtO INSURANCE Low Rates tor: S*l* Driven . ALSO Cane* *d end PAYMENT plans AV/kILABLE m; BOBBORST I d Refuted -----------JS AVAILA' Stop In Toddy I 1044 Joilyn Ave. ^Fjtenk A. Anderiqh PROBLEMS call on us . do our vei TO HELP YOU BUDGET PAYMENTS AVAILABLE BRUMM,ETT AGENCY Miracle Mile < FE 4-8SW Foreign Con Llneoln-Mercury 528 S. Woodward 1 BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-4531! 1**2 ■ C'AOiLLAF''"cdNVERtjBLE, | Inferior. Only SI,8*5 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1808 $. WOODWARD AVE., B1R> > MINGHAM. Ml 4-273S. T»S4 t'H'gvY, OObB"TIRE'S,“6000 trimiportetlen, S7S_jMI-3lSS. 1*55 C'hEVY"'bEL AIRi 'POWBR- er. Azure aqua finish with matching trim. Only S2.295. Eety termx. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1008 S. WOODWARD AVE., BiR-^NOHAM, mi 4-273S._ f**3 CORVETTE, ENGINEER l»S7 CHfVY, S SHA"i?pri 1-758-4774, Werrert. ' . T*43 CORVAIR MON2a. NonSioW-' -y down. Payments reel low week-r. Candy apple red with no on:- 1*57 CHEVY *, STANDARD SHIFT, very nice. FE 3-7542. M.’ RIggin*, dealer. ______■________.( v„x.x. __ 1*57 C'HEVY SfJltlON WAG”6'N, *- j "i*(S3' CHi'VY> I'MPALa' SU'PE'R cylinder stick, good condition, *250. ] ’ Sport 2-door hardtop, power sleer-UL 2-122*- ! Ing. powergllde. bucket seals. 1*57 CH'iW''?SNVESliBLE, NEW ] |-'9^ m'if..cP ''Jselii too and tire*, aower oacked. duals. CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, 4- 1957 JAGUAR SEDAN, RADIO, healar, -’4-door, 57*5. 14*00 LIvernois. 1*5B"M5A"»"HfTE ROABSTES, $4*5. *82-0852. r*5*" TR"3 WITH t*S»" CHEVY V-8 engine, new Pontiac 4-$peed motor transmission not installed. Will sell all together or separate. FE 8-OS54. 195* TR 3 WITH 1*5* CHEVY V-8 engine, new Pontiec 4-speed motor •>'»nsmlsslon not Installed, Will sell together <# separate. FE 8-855*. 195*- TRIUMPH TR3, LOOKS-RUNS good, excellent wire wheels. Mi *-8830. SUNROOF, 1*57. BEAUTIFUL let black finish, in excellent running condition, radio, whitewall tires. Special today for only $4*5. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER )/* Mile North of Miracle Mile 17*5 S. Telegraph ' FE 8-4531 iOAT, TRAILERS 35 ;F Y WetK KITTiftS, YRH~Td!-MONTMdRENlCY GHiiRlifeS.TAL-' 2257 DIXIE /' good fao^ *1^853* efltf 5.__ ready picked. IK a pouad. Diehl',5 ^HY RENT?" A-l ► 66b L i STYUM6 ANDi . Orchard, |: jChryjler-Plymouth , i ■ j„, ■’ ' IWt VW-„ , ' -12-Pa*sengar bus, beauty, red ; - - ■; $995 \ 724 Oakland>I 1*5* CHEVROLET, V8, $4*5. O'p- dyke.Hardware. FE 8te*86._ 1*» CHEVY BEL AIR, V8 AUTO-matic. Full price, $3*7, pay only $4.11 per week. 1 KING AUTO SALES FE 84088 1*63 CORVAIR COUPE. AUTOMATIC transmission, whitewalls, black , finish with lawn Intarlor. Only . $1,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1888 S. WOODWARD. AVE., BIRMINGHAM !, 4-speed, radio, heater, white- 1944 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE ■ walls- 3,588 actual miles, saddle tan finish, New-car guarantee — Only $1,9*5. Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1680 S. WOODWARD AVE.; BIRMINGHAM — Ml 4-2735. 1 ... 1944 IMPALA" CONVERfiBLE, BESf oLzii': 4' tmfTymzr^ $^5 1**4 CHEVROLET IMPALA ' CON-vertlbte,. Vj8 engine, radio, heater, Stick, shift. Polamar red w|th black trim. Only $2,5*5. Easy’ter ms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1800 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. QA^LANb: Iwrysler^PlymbuTn Y' 1963 CHRySLERi'' ( I .»« ,s.nc»T 2-IJOOR ' , 'TSmo I, SSS-.lIK'll *^33’* 335-*43*^, ‘ I I N«w «n ifl Mr m»nMi > VRAR (I, W. WARRANtV SPARTAN 00001 III I, lAOINAW PR I4MI fci RAN liji ’ vioblC.T »PomR, b*0 on*r ov*r lUM laktf il, UJ k ItrMt, PwiMIc. r f UM • Good Car* at Uwtit Pricfi 1114 PORD Iporl C«up« wllA VI •noma, tiandartf irinimuilofi, «> (•IHhiI condlllonl MARVEL IM OAkuncl pp IMP! I«4RORO,V.|, M N RiMClawn l»M PORO OOUO IMANIPORfA W»l POmTb itation waoon. Runi pood, m lAv* Aulo. PR 4 «»l iMf rORD 4 4 60OR, ROns 0000, 0000 RURRRR, 4*1 GOOD ...... PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 44 Oamind p| Mill l*tt PORP PAlRlANf m.^RUIt OMaIK Idod' 4117141 PORP, III* PAlRIANR WH^, If------- Autobahn- Motors, Inc. AUTMORI7PO _____________ '1 MU* 44»rlA *1 MlracW Mil* 1141 I. T*i*^ih>A PR 4 4111 1958 T Biltd Hardtop rij, *St*k^’**iW*’a’ulMfO $695 ■ Ntw and UiRd C«ri 106 iri;anr marptop, fAlRIANB MAROTOP., T Niril anyint, haalat, nulla, aula** iiiajli. Irailimltilfln, iHivrai urAknii Hiul, 4la*rluu, wliilawalii, r. ¥>J*i ***’'' OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1999 FORD klailRMiAABon. APaiianyar $395 ‘ — Mi*4;i4 Vary III* PORP 4 BOOR IPfiAN Main, I lyllniiar autam* niMiun, duly $495 Nallilny down, 111 la par monlli SPARTAN DODGE III. I, IAPINAW Pli 14141 1*11 THUNOiRRIRO: Wn1 P U\ I, N«i mrt»»undar (onalrutlion. I*M pORD ITATION WAOON. RA 010, HRaIPN. AUlOMATiC TRANIMIMION, _ VyHItRWAUI. par W«M« la# Mr Parln al Harold tuftrat Pord Ml 4 MW . 1960 Folcon Wagon A thrifty cumpact wayon. erk# *pu ^an-t atlord lo .......... Root) raady lor lummar lot l**t Ml arkt with NO I down, Call “ 0«la, fradit Coordinator LLOYD'S l.>ncoln-4A«rtui\v Comal Now locotion 1250 Oakland Ave. PR HW Itao'PALCON l-OOOR, RXiR'lLlNT .................... M*7. P*y only Nrw and Uitd C«ci 106 KINO AUTO SALES FE 84088 MS* al Blliabalh Caka PAUCtfN, ' f*40', ■ WCLL KEPT" STA. li7l“MI Allii. 1**0 , ftAUXlf lUNi INCR fON. varllhfa, (riilinMalk Iranimli-— *11(1*11*------- . ---- ‘ 1*41 tMiiNOirRRlRO HA RAT OP, Pull ftuwar ll,ll*,l PR 3«in 1*41 PAK.ON WAGON I'OW mllaan*. a.ira naan. wlt«i« far, ,,i«wn»f. *M Iljfk_ Ihill, riulliij (Non, 14*1, IRNOMP PKHOlISflN, Rufliailar Pimp riBolar, 01 1*711, 1*41 PALCON itation WAflON, AurOMAHl IRANIMIIIION, HA. ■mi, tlPAtPR, WHirCWAIt. --- ARiOUJTBIV NO MON. * DOWN. Piymanta of i;.*l par <*k, la* Mr, Park! al Mirpld ■"■ir Pord...... II T BIRO tIARDTOPi. il.lfS. 1961 T-Bird 2'Door Hardtop AiilomoHi;, radio, haalar. powar maarlnu and puw«r biakat. Pull BOB BORST lne«in'M*rcyry li' Woodward Av* BIRMINUMAM ,fMI4 4i:tl PAieOM FliTl/RA, 1*4} I A hob anyina, aulutiiaiif! Iranimiiilun, l*«i Mr* Ml?* **’’*'' 1*4? fAKON 7 0f>OR IROAN WITH radio, httlar, t r»al mllatya mok-ai and li yuun for only 1*41. JOHN MtAOLIPPR FORD PB MIOI 1*41 pord'BALCON YAkt' bvRR P4ymanl|i Fi i-TJl*, 1*47 PORO GAIAXie 400 . 7 OOOR hardtop, radio, Itoolor, no war Ilaarlny. powar brakai. 414*1 lull prif* with no monoy down.. LUCKY AUTO SALES '•PontltKl'i Dtleount Lot" I •tr**f utHtor (onilrucllon) __ **? PORD oaia)IiW’T?5oor,'’T4 4tooina. aulomalk, ----- iina, aulomalk, powar il**i . tadw. (hailnul with whit* «h. Only jlt*4. jRROMR ROUSON, -ROfhaator PORO PBROUSf V Itoaiar. Ol i*ni ' PORO IH7 tfe'e>H.d.iiHir tun ra. . with I SEE BOB MARTIN, STUB STUBBLEFIELD 565 S. Woodvirard Ai/e. •BIRMINGHAM' MI 4-4485 14 Mila Road C ott Woodward SOI-aaii) l*t* PORO 4 DOOR CLEAN V I. Ilick OR 147*7 ' KING 'AUTO SALES FE 8-4088 M4* al Blliabalh Lake SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every cor listed corries this guarantee. Take ' the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cars! Bank rotes. i 1963 Olds "88'1 Canvartihia, 'Hd, whit# top, al-mosi Ilka naw- and ready to go, mu. , ' 1962 Olds Storfiri Caupa. Ilka new all the way, only 474*5: 1962 Sfudeboker Orarsd Tuftaemo Hardtop. VI, automatic, radio, haalar and bucket A sports car delight. 1959 OLDS Dynamic "88" Bdoor hardtop, with autodiatk, , power brMts,| win- 1960 PLYMOUTH Belveder*. 4-Ooor S«dan. automallc. radio and haatar, powar. ' Only 8**4. 1960 OLDS Super aOoor. power staaring end brakes, wniiawallsl Ready To goi 1963 Buick LoSabre j Convartibla. All power. ' Iherp, Birmingham car. 1961 BUICK Specio) a Ooor with v-l angina, automatic, radtoi haatar, whlfewalis. 41.2*4. 1964 Olds "98" s Hardtopi. and converllblas, New car warranty from 434*5. 1963 OLDS 2-Ooor Hardtop, Dynamic "88", automatic. radio,, wnittwalia, pewarl AH. vinyl Inttflorl • VACATION SPECIALS Over 50 Used Cars to .Cheese From 2 Year Warranty i*44 PORO 400 xt" eaHvrfFYiiLt, All powar. AM-PM radio. 47,710, tUS Bayviaw, Union Uaka. 1963 Ford Hardtop •amV |.(yllnd*r auto- BOB BORST , ----Marcury MO I. Woodward BIRMINGHAM _ Ml 4-44 CONVERTIBLE" SPEtiALS" l*ir Oody*, 1*44 Pontiac 11*4 i |9M Pord. 1*43 Codllloc 41*4 t Many ofhari to choos* from t 15 i BCONOMV CARS ' 1134 Ola QUALITY SPEAKS ~ New-Cor Trades Raw flnanclno, bank rata* INI PORD cnnvartTbi*. Ilka ntw an TiintsDrU . ,ir i.v jii. nmi New and Uitd Can ^£|^|**** 'I*'**' l96{N«w and Used Cetre 106 1*41 PORP OAbAXIR 4 DOOR, V 4 l*M MHRl’IlRV l ONVCRTIHI C —-................. ^......— P«w#i, IIJ4Iiiiiil(.4l yar m l ikul 1964 Mercury A fioloiy Attfclali car ihai I* n*w In tovtry raiparl Powar tkiulblrram, radio, molar, oulomatk Iranimii lion, and Ilka now ■ wliltawalii. Prkad at yaar ami lavlny* tor only aiiyln*.'•utumailc, 6<>war ataAilny, raiilu, h*al4F. wtilt* wim rad Jnl*< tIAM. Ml 41711. 1*44 Bl'ACK PORB CdNVtrRTftl R, Il4nd4rd Iranamlulon, taka ov*r paymidU. pe 3f744. RiPOSSESSIQN - 1*41 TTAkfON 'No mnnay dIown, paymant* of 40 70 waakly Call Mr. dohnwMt, MA »74«1, liMkfm Ciiavy. i*4)'V fijAl AXIB FAST lAfKrVI. yiiiyl flip, iiRwat aiaarlny, Rnwai ................................. 1441 PAlCftN 4, ITICK, ■■RABIft, oi^uloM^jwiwr, tiavllanl cyndliinii. 1963'/» Ford IPOIIMI fallback with laiya \ I aitiawf Iramm'-*'" •*" * iiimiialon. 1 al Mart hamai ina HMiily «t tiiii Ilka now (ir Only liaTt par waak. Call Ml: C radii .(iHitdlMato- LLOYD'S '4 On The Floor and Morh" 1*44 UlMBT ( allanl* l dum haul lop, you (.an (npk* Ida daal ui New Location 1250 Ooklond Ave. . FORD SbOOR HARDTCIP, ,.t«l(k hl((* wMh w(ii(e vinyl :)*(l V I. Crdli-O'Malif. iraniml, tiaalai, r*(nn¥a (,«nt»i?l tidaviaw mirror, whilawall tlrai, ofiiyr an. Jrai^Owiiar, 11,4*1, 444nil •i|tr I*44^PAU6N PUTURA, 4 . WlOR, 1*4* lINCOLNUffiAATifte' 4-Bi5bR, !«'' ............................. !e*r8mi , 0,1. i ■ FORI IB FPR 111 Dad maIrotop *1* lINCniN 4 0001 . Pull powar, hai tarlory ditiiininy Jtl biatk, b«*ulllul. itrior dmoil Ilk* naw. Only I $1565 1 YIAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE I A. SAOINAW PR * 4 "The Ultimate in living" a ladhar Inlerlof ' ding bu I Ih# 0 LLOYD'S L Incoln Mirsury Comd New Location ‘ 1250 Ooklano Ave. —______________________ 1951 Continental A claiilc Miimpl* of thi* vlntay* autompblla. 'Onrownar, cp-*- -carad (or Uadlai (;*r that mini condition, trom It* likt, ..... Cniarlor, lo It* ipella«i Tukado “-‘1, Com* In and ' truly maynltlcani thrllMd bi LLOYD'S Llneoln-MarCuryComct New Location 1250 Ooklond Ave. 1*44 COMVT ITATION WAOON $100 Down . ^ PInane# 17*4 7 YRAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 711 $. SAOINAW FE I.#) 1*62 MERCURY “mONTRRRY" door hardtop. Tinted lar, whllawalli, I a and w 1. Ft I Credit on budget, Problems? We Con Findnce You! 100 Cars to Select Froml Gall Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 Brand New 1964 Rambler Compare all claims Then get more for less” VILLAGE RAMBLER We won't be undersold Nothing Down-Special Finance Plan $49.71 Z $11.90 ^ $1.66* Also FRBR Fringo Baneflls' To *av* you t alter th* Salt Avallabla'only at VILLAGE RAMBLER ... WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM LLOYD'S (liiinlil Mart (try ( nni*l New location 1250 Oakland Ave. , PR, 1/I4I P>iallaii| inndllinn, 4iluui. wMilt dl(k, 4 tyllniiar Ogttd. Himnin car. il.OiK) adtial rmi*«, ti,4(M .Prival* nwn»i. l*« 'PONTIAI CATAI INA COUPB, itowtr lirakat, pnwer ilaarlny, *U' liimalli liaiiiiiHliiiiion, 'untownar naJy far li.iia in. (7*7 full pi It*. ^'luCKrAUTO SALES i*.l and 7141 Saylnaw , tt 4 3214 (ir PF 3 74U (Accats open to loli whil* tlraal 1*41) PONTIAC VBNTURA, Itordlop, A-l cnndilien, U aya, i nwnar. FE 71*44, eiUE VBNTURA PONffW, 1*4(1. FA I Al lilMfAH^mp-, SMABP, — (umliliiiiiiMy, (71 7lini 1*41) IIIINNRVII I R I DOOR iifliiip, lull pnwapii on* nt Hi* r.i ion, in III* (iiunly tor only $r785 Ml nr mtr old far down -4 YFAH G.W WARRANTV SPARTAN DODGF - 4 kAdlNAW PP 44441 PUNnAI til'AHON WAGON, II1IV/UIIL TBANIiMHIION. "• , kaya ttiaiiy II Idwilark I onainal price ai onii II any far down, to* Mr dll (0-oroln*tor. LLOYD'S I liKiiln Marcury (. omat New Location 1250 Ooklond Ave, PB17M*, Ir condltlnnlny. Car throughout. 111.71 ■niail m.„itl|ly paymantt, ■7 YFf.H GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE - 711 I. -.AGINAW FB 14441 TCMplrtT. Al CONDITION, mlla^. M7S. FB 4.4114. ■Jn Down Paymont V Hare Pay Her* III tradil Pfoniam* Cooper Molors 4771 bid* Uiayton Plain 6l.b» HARDTOP, l*.4. $4v 9, FB 4-1171. IN4 F it 4 DOOR tadan. Pull nrlca ti,t*,4. JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8 0488 l*S7 Pl'VMOUTH Vt. FUfi, POW ^runi^t^id. liant 1*57 PI.YMOUTH, «M Pontiac Aulo Brokari FB 44100 1*4* PLYMOUTH BRLVB'DBRB Full prka, 41*7, only ».7I KING AUTO SALES FE 8-4066 MS* 4i Blliabalh Lak* 1*40 PLYMOUTH SPORT ‘ SUBURBAN *paiiang*r, radio, n*ot«r, o-cyl-lnd«r automallc, powar »iaaring lurnar Ford, Ml 4 7400. tOfAIALINA CONVBRTIBlF II iniwtr, jud rlybl tor Ilian sunimtr day*. Onfy $12B5 1961 Tempest car ii . lull rlybl for lha my mindail buyor wiih Pon tomoui 4(yl angina, rom y ayolBfiad I«| your (o» ma ami pill ad to go tor LLOYD'S I infflln Marrury'Comal New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FB 17141 I POMTfilC CATAKNA, ClBaN, iiw mllaaga, 11,400. OR 3 0411. I TgMPBST LaMAHO. RXCEl.. am iiinditinn. Radio Haalar: Naw rhitowell tirai, Pnwer tlearlng. into iranimukion, 14*4 Feioaoa. 1961 Pgntioc wiin (iny CAr mwn. LLOYD'S. , only $785 real buy, hurry for Ihli o . SPARTAN DODGE 4. SAOINAW FE a OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1*41 PUYTAOUTH 2 Door Coup* $795 24 Oakland :i:i4 *4m ♦afVALIANT V.206 ’4bO6R AU'tO-malk nuK’k tala FE .40**1, OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth )hi PLYMOUTH Pury Conv«rliblB $1995 34 Oakland 3.14-*4.14 1*43 PLYMOUTH SELVEDEHE SEDAN 4-door, I'Cyllndtr automatic wi $1785 Full Price Factory Warranty SPARTAN DODGE 211 I. WOINAW __ 1*43 ~ VALIANT, " V-fOOT Llncolo.M»rcury.Cnmal. New location 1250 Oakland Ave. FB 3-7041 *41 IPMPBST 4 . OOdR SEDAN. Siiarkllno maroon tinith. Radio, haalar, tiandaril trantmlttlon. Economy luarlol, Only tS*S. Raty tormt, PATTERSON CHEVROLET- -.......%. WOODWARD AVi„ .......I 4-273(5. niRMINOHAM. 4 1 Bonneville Hardtop r itaaring, powar brakat, powar teal, automatic In.... m, radio, healer and while-Almod Ilk* now, 412* down BOB BORST LlncoInMarcury RMINUHAM 1*42 PONTIaC'CATALINA'.' 4.DOOR hardtop. Full power. I ownar. 24.000 mile*. 41,740. Ml 4-5377. CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAY! ! 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 New and Used Ce^ 106 OAKLAND (hrytler-Plymoiiih 1*47 TBMPPII $1)95 774 Oakland 315*414 1947 LeMANS CLUB COUPE, RA - DIO, heater, .spick SHIFT, WHITEWAI I TIRES AHSQI UTE I Y NO MONEY DOWN PaymanIs of ill *4 per waak Saa Mr Pafky aiuiariHd luinar Ford Ml 4 74im t*47 P 0 N f i A C CATAI INA (QN varliMa, Powar tiaaiiny and puw «r brakat, an allanl' foiHliliun, 71 *40. PR 4.I/SI. New and Uiid Ctrl 106 l*»l PUN HAI tPASIPNIiER WAO 1*41 loMANS i'74 I UNVpItTlI I E, automalli. lailiu, power, Hooi lyn :^ia 7oL‘Ti'i',„jr- a bronia, p IM New and UeM Ctin TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS .50 to Cliooie From liil id! -■*' 1*4* PLYMOU1 ■’LYMOU^h!*' waopn " MANVMANY%ORB SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 I. (.niiPp. Autobahn Motors, liu;. AlllltORI/eO VW UEAI Fk alauiac 1963 , Bonneville .lilour haMlhip, tllli In laiiory wai ranly uuaranlaa, Full powar. BOB BORST, BIRMINGHAM DEAL WITH Houghton & Son HUNTER DODGE WIIEBt: TUI.: HUNT ENDS Grand Opoiiing Specials , II ouoae OAHI 17 FORD (lAI AXIS " 17 VW. SHARP, Rhil II RENAULT, onaow 11 CHRYSLER "100" 7 Door Hardtop 10 pgOGt l-buor Haro 10 i 4* 4 110*} FORIt FAIRIANb '100" VALIANT VldO ... FAU ON ..... FORD RCUNUUNi . DODGE W TON PICKIUP miick Elaflra .......... INVIUA '40 pUI« •42 RABOLER WAGON HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 499-S. HUNTtR Mi 7-0955 BIRMINOHAM Phill Dorman Bob Rapp NEW LOCATION HURON MOTOR . SALES 1501 Baldv\7in (2 Blocks North of V/alton) FE 2.2641 BUY CLEAN CARS Sill GOOD tARS '62 Pontiac Convertible, V-8 Auto, '62 Chevy Biscoyne Stick-6 4-Door Wagon ^ '62 Chevy Biscoyne 6-Cylinder, Auto., 4-Door '62 Chevy Belair 2-Door Stifk-6 '61 Chevy Impalo 4-Door hardtop, V-8 power '60 Chevy Gelalr v-8. Stick, 24)oor '60 Dodge 4-Door Auto.-6, one owner '62 Tempest Deluxe 4-Door, Automatic '61 Tempest Wagon Very Clean '59, Ford 2-Door ■ Custom, Automatic '62 Dodge Pickup */# Ton '57 GMC Suburban Carry-All, Very Cleon . JACK COOPER, Salesman HURON MOTOR SALES 1501 Baldwin FE 2-2641 FE 8 . .... ,66311,1 . ........ 41,3*8 baianc* dua.i 14*00 Liv«rnoH, __ ___ | 44 pLyMOUTH'~7-D66r, 42(! "sI Radio, haalar, auto. PE 4 4081.» 44 PI.YMOUTH IpORT' FURY 2-! dOor hardtop. 381 angina. IN Motors. 424 11*7: -HOME OF BUICK-RENAULT-0PEL-JEEP-‘ ' 210 Orchard Lake ' FE 2-9165 1962 BUICK Convertible $1695 "SPECIAL" -1 ThI* one haj th# popular V-« engine, radio, heifer, whitewalls, seat belts and tinted glass. Red finish with a white topi Price as shown plus 470.80 sales tax and tranter. 1962 BUICK Convertible $2375 « drive, power steering, brakes, i Prle* as shown plus 8*0 laiM tax and transfer. 1963 BUICK Hardtop .. .$2595 ^Doo^ LeSabre with turbine drive transmission, radio, heater, power steering tNUl brakes, tinted glass, whitewalls, and a beautiful midnight blue finish. Price as shown plus 4104.80 sales.tax and transfer. 1962 BUICK LeSabre '. .$1988 J-Ooor Stkian. This one comet with turblna drive, radio, heater, power staaring and brakM, Whitewalls, tinted glass, rad finish with a- white topi. Prka at shown plus 882.52 sales fax and transfer. 1961 BUICK Wagon .. .$1485 • SPECIAL MOdfl and comes with automatic .transmission, radio, haatar, p6war 'stearlng, whllewalls, luggage rack, and-an all white ,finish, pfta atshown plus 442 fp salaa tax and transfer, n1.; . J > ‘ 1 —ii../'-y-l jrLu'u..; 1961 BUICK LeSabre ..$1775 4-Door with turblna drive transmission, radio, heater, power^steer,-Ing and brakes, tinted glass, whitawalls. and a lawn color throughout! Price as shown plus $74 taxes ind transfer. 1963 FORD Galaxie .. .$2088 4-Door Sedan. This beauty has automatic transmission, radio, haatar, power steering and brakes, tinted .glass and whitawalls. Burgundy In color. Price as shown plus $84.42 taxes and transfer. 1961 CHEVY Impala . .$1395 1961 CHEVY Monza .. .$1187 1962-RENAULT Gorini .'$ 875 has 4-SPEED, radio, hpatir, whitawalls,. rad vinvl I buckets, and an ay wt^tta flnjlsh.' " 1 f. / OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1*44 VALIAN-f SION6T ..... ____r>, automatic 4-Yaar Warranty $2195. 4 Oakland --- 1957 PONTIAC ... condition, 1.... VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD nil?'PONTIAC, rbOOR HARDTOP.! Make Oder. 332-4117.________ 1*58" PONTIAC STaICHIHF CON-vartibla, axcallant 'condition. OR 758 ■ PO'NTtSc’" 'adlOOR'STAR Chief, clean. MA _5:7474... Good tors at lowest Prices! 1*58- PONT I ACS — 4 td Choosa from. 4444 up I MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. PE 8-407*1 ‘ 'i*58'PONTIA£, »Tm "~ "I c Auto Brokari FE_4-*100 r*5* "pontiacT" powBr, ' vIW9 clean. 4.0oor. 3*3 W. Iroquois.. )»5*'PONTI7LC CTiTALINAl ^DOdkj Hop, excellent condition. PpIL ! only $5*7, pay *5.83 — KING AUTO SALES ' FE 8-4088 - ____M5* at Eljiabeth Lake_____ i*59 'PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlbla 38* trI-power stick, 8815 OR 3-4736.__ _______ i*S*'p6'NTiAC CdNVERTIBLgTREO e low price of 4*97. No Down FJayment Buy Here — ?ay Here No Credit Problem; Cooper Motors Drayton F|laln5 It's A Wise-Man Who Drives The Mile—To RUSS JOHNSON ' Pontiac - Rambler 1964 PONTIAG Bonneville Sports Coupe, DEMO, with powar staaring and brakes, tu-lo paint, radio, heater, automatic'iransmililon, whitawalls,-soft r glass, and windshield washers. Sea it — You'll Buy III i , $3244.38 1964 RAMBLER "770'' 2-Door Hardtop D.EMO-~wiih tu-tona paint, reclining seats, slim bucket seats, automatic transmissjorij power steering and brakes, console too,^!ilta- $2661.90 . '62 Rambler 4>Door dan with stick Shift, 6-evlinder tngine, liaafer and * beautllul red '61 Chevy Bel Air THEY MUST 60 1*59 Pontiac and t*59 Mercufy. 1*55 and 1*54 Chevy .... $45 to *95 1*55 Dodg# and 1*55 Plym., *45 each. 1*53 Rambler and 1*J7 Cadillac. 1*60 Chevy and 1*57 Chevy. ' 5 Fords, 1955 to 1*58 **J up ,4 Plymouth*, 1*54 to 1*38 ... *145 up ECONOMY CARS 23*5 DIXIE 4-Dbor Hardtop with automatic transmission, power steering and brakesj Also has radio and heater and Is ready for you at only— $1388 With V‘8 engine, automatic transmission, radio end haater. Only— $595 f 1957 Dodge 2-Door Hardtop one will make e perfect second car —. end will fill In beeulllully for mother to use dally! • : $295 •'62 Pontiac RonneviRe Sports Coupe with a beaulilul red finish and while top, power steering and I brakes, automatic transmission. A one-owner with low mlleegel ''^$2295 THE HOME OF ^ Goodwill/ , and Top Value USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC , 1150 N. Woodward Ml 4-1*30 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN , '64 Pontiac GTO (ivith 4-speed, syn. tranemlsston, radio, 'heater; washers, positractlon. Only 8,000 miles. Yours for only- ' $2895' 1956 Ford Station Wagon This one has a V-ff engine, automatic transmission, arid Is ready to gol , ■ . $125 tUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-RapiUer Laka .Orion- ', v:;, -MY 3-§266 ,<7' ■'! ,, , ,,,-X Oakland /Chrysler-Plymouth 17 beautiful NEW YORJCBRS AND CHRYSLER 300s. Must Clean but stock. All modali avallabta. Sava. '$1,000 l^ittmedtaM detlvery,. !l-y#i»(!||4b» ' 1 tdry warranty.'■ ■ - /K'. .1/24,Oakland . - N jil|(5-,4*34 1963 Ford Galaxie 2-Door ir. Nice $1695 1960 Dodge Seneca 4-Door itl. /L .V arm , I) 1'^ Go Wliora and When You Want To: [j -GMC HANDY VAN Highway Skgperr) BY DAY ■ The Very Best ' BY NIGHT Complete Riding lomforl for ibe whole tomily ' Way;to See „ ■\ '. Thi-U.S.A. Fol|l'A'Way Sleeping' Bed* and Bunki RESTIBS? THIRSTY? BORtD? , TIRtD? , . HUNGRY? . MovTi Innk in Hie toomy livmy rti#ii oml lelux. ‘ ^ •* llii'ip wulei (It the iiiikl t,uil wp wiiii 0 book, 01 the (Imelio luble ij leiidy lor n Quiwe ol tfirdhv . lie down ond rekm on Ilia solo. • Go to the Relrigerolof for 0 snock.' Hare iViTia abeluie uHimciU' in fnmily trdveling eomloil. Tli'a vary loieU dasigit in family style tomping. Hove’ tun owoy liom hoina ond travel the eosy; way in n GMC HANDY VAN, ,('T GMC Handy Van .(Speciiicatiqns). t *.eiy inti* ■ 4 v^ii wimiowii ti9«fi»ii* Lighi*i piBl'l Hdful Vlior Moilrum Omvimi ms ;$4,35,2.83.“ ' factory' BRANCH’ 726'Oakland’i : F FES-9485 Ntw «ml IlHd Caihi THK IHfNTIAi' 1‘UKoSS. TlllfllSUAV. .irhyAi!!. UMli) New «i»d jtiW jj/ ilWlNiw iml Uiaii Ctfi ,'sn' , Special” 1963 PONTIAC Toiipebl LaMons • eiiBim, *ulRm«l- Mill ■"ril79S PONTIAC .RETAIL STORE . Ml Ueinens St. 'IT 3/9S4 , . OAKLAND thiysloi'Plymogfh I lOA tl695 i n.n.t 'r>, tow r M-.nVfRTIBtS ■mxia iBDAN. ^ KdiElio' eifiNr7Xr''»Ai''i^ ■ STATION WA60N, lesi KAMRIBB fen*!.';?’ )♦.» RAAABIKR I DOOR STATION WROun. r« VAU Al only Mff, Tull piii« *lir nd moftdy tlAwn tdtl Wr, OaH, tfAdii toordlnAler LLOYD'S Mncoln-MArfury Cpmal New Location T250 Ooklorul Ava. ii,VMTI»U, )««e RAMBI PR 4 wdOdn. lAdM), h . tar only SMi, lUl RAMBI PR U,AkSIC dAAr, fAdlo, IiaaIa), a l(AnimU»lnn, Ipw inllAAg VILLAGE RAMBLER AM Waa^Ard^.^Bii minehAm Cloiiii{| Out Our , T964 Ramblers . Yanr End Discounts lit aMad right now ROSE RAMBLER iu» teiemArtA, union l Aki EM 3.4IJS BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car oTfarad for retail to the public is a bonafido T-owner, low mila< age, sharp cor, 1'year part and labor warranty. 1964 VILLAGE >''^'.RAMBLER 4 81S: '« RuiCK, ildoor *m I‘A] (31 Dl I dAor liArrii I BUICK ConvfrllblA SpAClAl >ONTIAC BannAvMlA •ONTIAC, T-------- ‘tA» (AT* i VSI 1“"^ ■ ■* jT 1 yii'iB Y—N I 4 itfiiAN j Close-Out V NOW GOING ON- BILL SPENCE lor Thai Romblerl Ary, vAiy il . $795 ming down, only IJ> I« pit mci a VRAR Q W WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE . SAOINAVy OAKLAND Chryslar Plymoulh '' ■ “--abIir ,, SAlAPfK.,... $695 >aA OnklAnd iAat Bambi Ir "’classic." ITS FINALLY HERE WALK IN-DRIVE OUT,. No Wailing — Financing No Problem. . —Immediate Delivery — NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY iOO Cars to Select - All Prices-on Windows Browse Around - No High Pressure "" TEL-A-HURON AUTO 60 S. TELEGRAPH RD. : “ Directly Across .From ^ei-Huro'ri Shopping Area Test Drive Our Cars ~ Wp Whnt You td Be Satisfied NO RED-TAPE - ALL TRADES ACCEPTED EVEN' IF' YOU.OWE MORE ON YOUR CAR THAN IT'S WORTH, WE'LL STILL SELL YOU A LATER MODEL AND CONSOLIDATE YOUR PRESENT BILLS INTO ONE LOW ^MONTHLY NOTE. , , ^ : We Handle and Arrange A] I Financing- .,'57 MERCURY 4-Door 8 Cylinder, 'Radtij, Heater $197 V No Down '58 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Powep, Radio, Heater $597 Mo Down '57 PLYMOUJljl Hardtop V-8, Radio, Heater $197 No Down '59 PONTIAC Sedan Radio, Heater, Auto/ $597 No Down '60 FALCON Sedan Radio, (Heater, Nice $597 ' No Down .ir-l.ijV, / ■H- '59. RAMBLER Sedan Rodio, Heoter, Automotic $297 . No - Down '59 FORD- Sedan Radio, Heater, Nice $297 No Down '58 PONTIAC, Hordtop Radio, Heoter, Tip-Top $397 No Down '57 DODGE 4-Door ' Radio,. Heater, Nice $197 No Down ' '59 BUICK 4-Door - Hardtop, Radio, Heoter $697 OU. No Dowr)" ,5.,il L Li '57 CADILLAC yDoor FulL Power, Nice $497, " No Down '60 CHEVY Hordtop 8 Cylinder, Sharp $897 No Down '57 BUICK Convt. Radio, Heater, Nice $197" No Down '58 CHEVY Impalqj..... Radio, Heater, Sharp $397 No Down '57 CHEVY 2-Door Rodio, theater, Stick $97 N6 Dowu -X ♦«, RAMBLER t DOOR WITH' ivmatu, almoil Ilk* n*w, no n *y down, Can Mr joiinion, whiitwim. and li youri lor ll.lt! JOHN McAULim FORD' P “A T T ■ ROCHESTER R S 0 N' CloseOut, On All New 1964, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH V,\LIANT DODGE TRUCKS Now Going ■ On! , 1-GOl N. Main OL 1-8558 OL 1-8551 RAMBLER CLOSE-OUT SALE! m *h# Mod*i> of Your Cholc* » Can Irl atock Easy Elnadclng, Bank Rata) No fair o(**r. - daal — or trada-rafusod SUPERIOR RAMBLER I Oakland_Ay*;___ . PE 5-a4t1 "HAUPT demO' SALE PONTIAC. cJiallna ,4-door . nnwcr sfaarlng, ’ brakes, 8 transmlisiors. 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe, ai ing and brakes, whilewails. 1964 PONTIAC Tempest 4-door sii vihifewalls an(t luggage i;a(lk. 3 ARE Haupt Pontiac ......... .. _____ 10 on .MIS Open MONDAY, TUESDAY and. THURSDAYS nil 9 p. m. MA S5S66 Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc. YOU Can BUY With No Mone-y -Down No Credit Problems Spot Delivery! '58 Chevy ......... '59 Chevy Impala (62 Pontiac, auto, sharp '41, ..Mercury Monterey , '61 Buick wagon, power |63 Chevy ------ Ford Country' Sedan Catalina, 2-door hardtop Impala 2-door hardtop . . $1,495 . $1,995 $2,395 4 Corvette; 4-speed ..... Pickup Specials 962' Qgkland FE 4-9969 ■U 2T 'XJJL, HIS: FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodyvord 2 pnwar brakes and slearida, HyaranialNi. Law inilat and new sat Wairaiily . . I'llfVs il96T FORD 6fM>i* Cgnyariibiy liandard, V II4V5 1962 PONTIAC Buniiavilla HlrdloR, fovvar siaaring anil brakasi Hydramatif, n|din and iMaiar-Yeiklown (iiwa , lilitvt ' 1963 PONTIAC Bonnavillalldnyarlib.ia, Ptiwainaaiitid and iiiakak, AM hM laain, aluminum whaaii and hwbii naw sar vyari'aiiiy . $ivat *G O, O D 1962 CHEVY R«l Air 4 Diwr iadan, Rimi* a 1963 BUICK 4 Pour Mafdlnp. A beaglitul wbila lar wifh fi,im miiati *11 in* *ktf*»r flflMftia gqwar ■ It*** 1963 CHEVY II iner, Aulnmalic, »«eylmilar, ; Pleasing - Polished - PaiQpered Are just a few of the many adiectives, that could be used to describe each,and every used car on our OK, lot. We take sbeciol p'ride in presenting only the finest We carl findlor.the used car buying public. Saving you money, time and trouble, are just 0 few of the things we do here at M ATTHEWS-HAR-GREAVES Chevyland . .., So why npt stop and see what we have to offer. Here are just a few of our rnany fine-used cars. 1962 1962 1962 1962 ' METRO PONTIAC CHEVY 'CHEVY, . Hardtop 1 12.000 ' actual mitas, Thi ideal Cotolino Sports Coupe Ifnpolo 4-Ooor . H*irt1too wtih V 1 •09*r»it #ufOv Impdllo Convertible second car with radio, healer and llkenew whnewaH Urey, ivory and colonial cream llqiih. with automatic Irancmission. pow-autumn gold llnlih, whitewalls ff k»i*4 r#d with juthlte tD0 &«v* tM« h9ft. $789 ' $1888 ”’“$1895 $1989 1964 Corvette Sting,Ray 1960 Corve11e 4-Speed This car Is a baaultful imparial silyar and It has all th* To mannon a tew radk), tiaatar, hardtop, Jwnnawall 1963 CHEVY 2-Door Biscoyne $4075. ' 1960 , 1962 CHEVY n Biscoyne 2-Door 1962 CHEVY ' CHEVY Biscoyne 4-Door irlaaler Impolo Convertible Ha» powar brakt* #fW siaaring, ' .onsij radio and haaler, wild whita with fdOAN white too. .If #1*0 ha* sparkh $1488 $889 $1889 $1289 1961. CHEVY 1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan 1964 ■ ,PONTIAC This, car has 4-cyilndar angina, Ha* a V-l angina, Powargilde, and standard shift. Il also has a radio, neater, whitewall tires, new nice sparkling maroon finish. ThJ* car warranty. The finish Is |et one Is nice. ’ black and has red Interior. Catalina Sport Coupe Lest than 5,000 miles, NEW CAR WARRANTY.' Power brakes, , and staaring, saet balls, whitewall tires, radio and healer, Turquois* 1964 CHEVY Bet Air Wdgon Has 4-cyiindar angina ........... ard ihitl transmission, ladio a heater and the linish is a -u West Coast ,r' $988 : $2565 $2888 $2345 1963 - 1963 1964 1962. '■ CHEVY' , CHEVY CHEVY II CHEVY / ' Bel Air Wogon Bel Air 4-Door 4-Door Nova SEOAN^^wIth 6-cylinder engin.e,- 9 Passenger Wo^on ' - Has V 8 engine with standard Comes with a V-$ engine, aulo^ malic, radio, silver blue linish. fr^nsmission, radio,* healer, solid wall tires This car stili has a NEW CAR WARRANTY. snlil-transmlsslon, radio and heal- $2285, "“$1785 $1999 T1795 1963 1963 • 19,63 . 1960 FALCON CHEVY Chevy CHEVY 2-Door Sedan Impala Sports Sedan Impala Sport Coupe Has V-8 engine with automatic Impala Sedan , with heater, 4-cyllnder engine and Itandard transmission. Solid turquoise finish. with V-8 engine, Powergllde transmission, whitewalls, solid beige finish. . ' tran.mission, radio, heater and whitewall tires. This Is an extra nice car that's autumn gold in 4;Door with ■ automatic transmls- radio and ^afe7 I.TOking gothic gold" finish!'* $1295 $2289 "$2189 $1185 OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUM! CHEVROLET DEALER F.E 4-4547 ' i i 631.i OAKLAND AVE.'L,., . " n m ~ 'iT'ji I u.FEiS-TKtr 1^ ■ '/ ■'■n/ ItHt mjM ’nii itw n ' —Television Programs— Pragromt (uml»li*d by lliitcj In fHii column oro iub|#el fo cHongo wllhouf notict, cfanntl 3-WJIK TV Ch(inn«l4-yywj tv Chonn«l 7 - WXYt.TV Chohhol 9>-CKlW TV Chwnn»l St»l WTVS Lace; Jewelry, Perfume, but Ye Gads—On Men? TONUUIT. 4iHi (^m4i Newn, S|K)i'|t* r/i MjiviPt "lHvnt»)((ii o( ' rln' .Siiiiw Mcir' till I'roijrt'HSi 1(11 Hu('kli*htsrr,v Hwitwl (iwii mill Ikilitii'n l:3« {h iCiilon Nowi*. Himi'tn i«i l■'(lll(m Urn Mill! •Irnttm rm'ui>N 11 Kill mi tlip tHmcIi yliO|H«Hll. I (Mil Krwi'h Oft TV 1 (!• (21 HI|M‘«i(1 ,(iK»*p«*ftli i4i ((!«l«n lloiirg# PIpi- (1^1 Sliiiw Ni^tioiml iim ksi lour i7i (L'tilori Midilpn Oiil JlOOITf (KiUJimr I'tmkmg, B«u»f mmiNpm«t)t gliiw. i66i Antique* . 7;3« i2i PiMword , i7i FlinWone* Trouble over barber sthop (|uarlet* (Hepeiti (9) Movie "fmi# of the' I ('urtoiiN Hrlde" <192111 Wmren Wllllnm. MHiKnret l.indmiv Women blmk rttiiib'd bv Imsbiiml .the tbiMiKbt o ' NKW ^'()ltK ' Mim sre gelling iimie like women ilitn wmif Ince on I'heh’ shirls, jeweiri on ilmir emti, ,iiii| m llieii milt, iliev tmiik Ihemselvw in woinent iieiimnet imimg beliind iiiiiBciiliiie iitimeR, mid lliey xpeiid iiioie gelling ilmii liiilr done llimi ilieir wive* . 'We were ||i niie of llie ihOHl rom/iiille tjeih in \ineiii,i' Che/ Viln, wiih.ilie vKiliniM* •terenmling m\ li U wbeii tin* onliiigeoilt, *lmideroiit tinieiHeni wm lenled m l|* In' Hr Chill let Winleli, H iityeholngim who eoiileild-- Mini Ihe (hlleieiii e>< lieMieeii iheri' mid women me diMl diHiiiipeinmg I don'l like IhnI einek iihoiil i women* peiliime,” 1 sold "Ho y lell me ihej’e't « Chmiel No, 5 lor DM. KII.DAHK. *30 pw 1*1 Robert Wulker ,lr «* dedUiiteil Iml bungling medind .Nliiileiit who eoveiN up lor bnllmnl bnl ii reNfMmmble eolleugiie ' MV THItKK HONH, H g(i p.m i7i ,S|me il'ied MiieMiir. my I lull* tor *onu*ire*n iJuye P Morgmii, log "I mean llint (he trnKrnneet hi women'* perloiiieti iiml men't lologiie me ohmii ihe tuiiie. Hut Ihe imriiiiiie will be l ulled 'Mud Hetlre," and (be men’* eologne will be limned MMiiellilng real mmiiiitli, like 'top iltig lira**' or ’Hoard (liairinmi,' " elaioied , PKIIHY MASON, 9 (HI pm <2'i Pielly teerelmy it u I'liNed of murdering her employe * wile. ' he I'holli'liged ,lht! SDSPKNSK TiiiiA'mi*:, iiiim pm <*i CS nirman enraim* Irom Nm/I ramp and laket prrihmt Ham Irip aero** flermany Wilh Slephen McNalK, Peter Hiowii. 'I'elly Siivala* •* I Sergeanl," t Hr, Wlniek "And what aliotil Hhavnig loliole. further. ' ! ' A harher sa,\*k to ‘dcustomer |)o yoi) wani ill# lo pul ,011 a lace lotion’with a *eent Hud laM*. or that dimppear* ,(|nhkl,v"' Kar . Pe Mato for i i.aw\er handle* Ihe i ase of Ihe imliticlun whose wde I* m, Iroiihle i He |waH 17’ Kritign o Toole > lU* ,peat. 19» Zero One < '.\Iy*l«“is i|(e(«id' 9 30 '4i (Color' lla/et Mr. Griffin give* Ha/el fi\e share* nl Ins eom pan\ s slock I Repeat ■ , (71 Jimmy Dean •< .uesU are eountry and Western Singers Molly Hee, Hank 'Hiorapson apd Rjiy Clark i Repeat <. i«i Music Slaiid 10:90 21 Nurses Young priest and student nurse try to give each other .strength i Repeat <. i4i i Color I Suspense The ater Alnerieaii pdot must escape from a Nazi prison' camp ‘Repeal' i »9i Wrestling i 10:30 ‘7) News • , ■ j U:00o2i i4i i7) <9) New.s.l Sports ' 11:25 <9» Movie Higher and Higher ” Frank Sinatra 11:30 12‘Steve ,Mien Guests iiK'lude actress Suzy Parker, o4‘ (Color) Tonight i7> Movie "Black Magic" -(io Jtmiiid 9.00 2. Mmie 'The Seveiilh \'i»tim’’ Tom (dtiwa\ Kim llunier Girl tears (or hlciol tn'1 sextet . 'I'l.IVlIlg Women • 9' Kiddy Korn toons » .39 ifi. Jmk I.al.aiie Kxercise 10.90 '4. Make Ho Daddv lerry decides to gul p.ii enis out of nit i Repeal' G' (.ifl Talk .Su/V Parkei, Res.* Myei soil Marguerite Pui//a arc paiielisis ' ‘91 Robin Hood Richard Greene hi Traitor " ‘Rejieiii i. 10:30 ‘2‘ ( Ixrve Ucv When l.ucy, liuky aigumeot Ju.st belli • log on TV show. Lucy rle ( ides lo ail ‘ giievances (R(«yH''ali, i4i If0Ion Word (or Word i7i price Is Riglu Guest celebrity is (iretcli-en Wyler (91 Movie "The Worn ails Angle" M9.72i Fd-1 ward t'nderdown. t/atliyl O'Donnell 10:55 i4i News 11:90 i2i .McCovs Giampa tries lo get Kale} into garden club t Repeat i.! t4i (diicentralion i7i (let the Message PanehsLs are Rruldy ,Me-Dowall. Lauren Bacall. Wally Fox. Ann Sheridan 11:30 (‘21 Pete ajiid Gladys Gladys vows to be quiet f F9m>l .. 2 ’20 I 'The have s .sales, during ITmIe Paul r talk (RepealI <4i 'Colon .leopanlv < 71 Missing Links Panelist? include 'lorn F’oslon, Milt Kamen 171 Mi'ivie;' 'Deep Waters'" 11948) Dana An drew*, Jean Peters Girl lorci's flntice to clHiose b<> iwecii girl he loves and orcupulioii he love* (ill ,Movie The King and Ihe ("lioiu* Girl" Fernand Gravel. Hiondell 1:10 i4i Fliol'.s AlmmiHC 1 tS (4t Topics (or Today C.'lO i2i As Ihe World/Hii'n* 'll (Colori Let s ^lake a Heal l.."*5 i4i News 2 09 i '2i Pa.sswurd Celebrity giie,t.t», include .Skitch llenderson. i4i lairettn Young In try In break Inlo mov le.s. small town girl wind' lip working In dress shop Iteta'iii' ■■ News llennesev Chick play* detective when drugs are stolen from base iRefieal). (iiTarelors <7i Day in Court Reform«*d gambler seeks to regain custixly of son he loves (Repeal' 3:09 12) Tell the Truth ‘ (41 Another'World .(7i General Hospital 3:15 t»i News 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2i Kdge of Night (41 (Colon You Don’t .Say (7i igueen for a Day <91 Vacation Tune 4:00 ' 21 Seorel Storm (Repeat' i4i Match Game (7( Trailmaster Woman refu.ses In admit “ .'.she needs help to drive her wagon (Repeat i, ' -H News (2i Movie. ' Cop(H>r Sky ” 11957) .fell Morrow, Coleen Gray. New schoolteacher 'finds town destroyed by Apaches . i-li Mickey Mouse Club I Repeat i i9i Hercules i4i (Colon George Pier- "'I'tie' etiMoiner savs. I kgidii Itke llial pine smell lliat, lu.*(s a while ' So (he ciislomei" l.sii't pulling on a slaving hiUon he s'pulling on perliiniel'"' W> were dlMUssIng this i oiiiroverslaf subject here at t Che/ Vho hecHHse It - aeeordiiig lo Dr. Wlniek «• is mi'e ' ' of Ihe lew pliiees, where the dltferenee* In the sexes iirC still evident. 1 The dining room is dark, the almospliere is, IIihI o( eoiirl-ship •'ll * ile.iT iluil the nmplc yuu see aeross there even in silhoueiie jii tile dark consists oi a man , , add a wuman." ,, I |M»inled out to Dr Wliliek , ' , ! Alt\N'DO.\FD .SHIP Ihe i r (I’elghier Martpieiie ahandmieil ship tins week a la'w li'iur* alter lire swepi i|ie w'v.cl iiiii nllll■‘•. nil ("ape llilee. NthI (The erew WH'i pii keil up In iiimlhci (■'ret|cli sliip niter Hie Mar(|iieile was Uikmi iii low-lor Hie Azores Murray Steps Out: Sells Dance Studios !3-Piece BATH SET I Whitoor , J OoiartO *59’ "Hill how many limes,"' he demanded, " have you said ;'|s that a man nr woman giting ihere” Tight slacks , long hair down the hack of Hie neek , a tniin s shirt, true, bill woineiT* blouses luiye disappeared'" , And, so he said, men's gloves are giMHiig posilively delicate III eolor' , . and Hieir shirts have dickies m ihern . . , ijiejr shoes are coming In off-shades with a lot of the fool ;lell bare |u.sl like Ihe gni.s leei . , men ore trying lo prove Hull they have sexy ankles God help iis all. .Maybe Hie best thing to do would be jii.sl lo preieiid you never heard it THK MIDNHiHT KAIII , . ' Fdie .'\dams sa\s she and Marlv Mills had |ilaiiiieil in elope, hoi --he IhoughI heller ol il hi'caose she waiileil lier children lo alieml. Hie wedding dale is now ,„^ug 1(1. in Rev'erly Hills | , , Richard Burton, bedded by hiirsilik, was Hooded with Ians I remedy nuggeslnms iincluding a wom;m who promised lo heal 'him by Imiehiiig hiru' i Red .Skelton eelehraled his .‘)2d hlrl'hduy al the La.* Vegas .Hands l.iieille Hall gave him $5 and said, ' fh‘re, kid. go buy yoursell somelliing' Dean Marlin gave Red, who owns a ! fortune in eameru equiprneiil.' an antique box Hrownie. The teen-age magazine Flip" will have a Idle song (composed by Neil SedakaVi , Martha Raye .said al Gallogber'.s she’ll have a CBS-TV senes soon TODAY'S BF..ST LAl'GH; There are so many time saving devices on the market loday Hud a man can spend all day deciding which lo buy' WISH I’D SAID THAT; A good .pohliciil platform is like a miKlorn painling if you wain evi-rybody to like, it. you Itbve (0 design it so nobiHly can understand it Harolij Coffin, (TM Hill Synd'cai*. Im i NKW YORK (APi Arlhiir Murray is sieppiiig out ol Ihe dance studio hiisiness he siar|ed In the 193(1* when lie laiighl resi denis of Minneapolis lo eli'efe iind say "or lo Hie lone of Hie Lamhelh Walk. He ,snid Wediie.sdoy lluii two franchises have punlia.sed eon Irol ol Ihe ero.ss country (ham,' Arthur .Murray liic : lor ahooi $1 million. "I'he new owners said Ihey would reliiiii Miimiy’s name. Ihoogh lie .said he wishes Ihey woiildn'l Mis .Murray will com lime as an adviser, ■ "I'he recent purchase, eomplei ed la.sl week but not di.selosiMl oiitil lodav WHS by Harry Kvan.* ol lloii.sl(m, fex , who own* 17 iranehlsed sliidios, and .lame* H Harila, of Fori Lao derdale. Ma , who owns ahoiil NEW TOILET *16’* Fre# Standini EXTRA SPECIALS! *199 * Show*) SloM with K I } RaieKiUhon SinVi NO ( IIANGKS Kvuns, who wili make his’ *3? 9 *10 00 u *39 9 *'3 9* s *3 9*0 headqiinricr.s m New York, .said no opcraling elumges are fore ; fiaVB PLUMBING .Mmrav, iHI. who liml heeo president, said lie plans lo pro diiee dramatic television shows, drawing upon experieiiee he gamed producing "The Arthur Murray Show" thal (("'alured his wile, Kathryn Murray started as a dance l/'aeher m 1913 He was an as sislatil III \eriion ('aslle in New 'York and , later was pari oi a (lance - al ~ night, leach • during ihe-day 4/'am He recalled Hud a fluke and the Lamhelh Walk got him .slarled. The iwo men gained ’conliol by pin'cha.sifig sUiek owiii|*d by .Murray's relalives. Murray said Hm .sale was wilh his knowledge atid conseni, "I'm iiol in Hie l(‘asl mislalgie ahoiii leaving" Murray said, ' Alter ill) year.s, I feel ii no longer reprwseiils a challenge." I 841 BALDWIN IFE 4-I616 or FE 5-210 I OOfN MON . SAT i lo PM, Weather Forecasters Rained Out at Picnic TIMFJ.V 'UDBIT 4:25 ( rot FRIDAY AFTFRNtMIN FRIDAY MORNING Front* lester V spac\ 9:15 (2‘ Meditalions-^ Religion 9:20 {"21 On Ihe Farm F"ronlj 6:25 (2t News 6:30 t2i Summer Semester Introduction i science (41 Classroom (7) Funews—Cartoons 7:90 (2i News. Editorial (41 Today Art critic AlW Saarinen, photographer John Faber are scheduled guests. ,(7i Johnny Ginger Comedy 7:10 (2) F'un Parade Cartoon.* 7:45 12) King and Odie Cartoon.* , ' 12:00 G'I Love of Life t4)1iay When ; (7i Father Knows Best } Betty’s employer believes" in old adage that woman's' place is in the home (Re-} peali. (9) Mile, de Paris • i: VI:25- (2) News j 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow' (4) (Color) Truth or Con-' sequences | (7TErrueFord j Surinam Safari (7) Movie'. 'I,ast of the' Biiccaneer.s" 119.'>()' P a n 1' Henreid. Jack Oakie. Jean i - f-alitte loins American; cause ill War ol 1812 (91 Captain .Jolly, PofH've 5:15 ‘.'lei FTiendlv Giant 5:30 '.561 What's'New 5:55 ‘2‘ Weather i 14( Carol Duvall ' l r" J- r" 5 6 r" 6 9 iT 11 12” 13" TT it" \T ir if” mn 5f W [~ i ?r w 3G 3T 3F ■ w 35^ 35“ H 37“ 3T Al IT 45^ jr 4T 49" 50 51 52 , 53" §T ST" 5T 55" ar w NEW ( RAZE . ,'in 1936 or 19.37," lie "said, '"Hu* Slaller Hotel in Minneapolis wanted .someone lo t('iich guests the new dance craze, llie Lamheili Walk, I started doing Thai and it caused such inleresi Hull f siarted otiiers In oiher ho-lel*,’’ ■ The Liimhel'h Walk dic.il oui, bill the bunny hop anti oilier new dances kepP' Hie diaiii growing... NOHTH GILANBV, .Conn. ( AP) It ruined al the eommiriy pienie Wednesday just as the company said il might. The company ' Traveler-Weather Service, specialists in lorecasimg and meteorology. There can be 28 major stages in tlje procedure leading lo the eiiacimeni . of a Congre.ssimial law miTiidiiig its final signing by I lit'. President, By 1948, there were .some .'iOO fraiichist'd Murray stiidios I acro.ss Ihe cotinlry. grossing $40-Sfili million Murray said he sold out his ownership, interests then lor about .$2 rnilluin. He has re-maiiu'd in a role of dimini.shiiig '..activity'Since, Rosamond Williams | SONOTONE I 29E, Coro*ll FE 2-1225 I Services and Supplies for | ^ ALL hearing aids j NEED CASH ’2,200 About Repoy $18.57 a Month Southfield Mortgage Co. State-Wide FE 4-4300 272-5490 9 a. m to 6 p.m. Michigan Sheriffs Pick Secretdry-Treasurer LANSING (API -- The Mich- Vocalist John Gary is igan Sheriff’s Association Wed- guest. (9i People in Conflict 12:45 (2i Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:90 (2i December Bride ne.sday named Sheriff Robert 1 Stipes of Lenawee County to succeed Ferris Lucas as secretary treasurer of the as-sociation, eT-Fluth ,loins study group to' fective Sept. 14. Lucas will be-k'eep up with Malt (Re- come executive secretary of the peal I ' , National Sherifi's Association in i4i News • Washington. Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd270) CKLWI800) WWJ(»50) WCARQ ) 30) WPON(1460) WJBK(t 500) V?HE|.FM(94D 7:1*-WXYZ, Russ Knight WWJ, Phone Opinion 7:39-WXYZ, Teen Bulletin WJR, Choral CiCLW, Joa Van eniDAV AFTERNOON li:*0-WJR, News, Farm , 7:*I-WXYZ, .. . I l;W-VVJR, Evening Concert * I l;»-WWJ,- - *:IS—WJR, Sports WWJ, Sports QKLW, Eye Opener ___s Emphasis 10:09—WJR, Kaleidoscope ll:09-WWJ, Neyvs 7:0(F-CKLW, Niws, • WPON, News, Whitman WHFI, Larry Payne, i arry Pi —Jsyille 7!»-CKLW: News, Davli TolW OlWid l:00-WJR, News, (Juesf CKLW, News, David 0:30-WJR, Music Hall CKLW, Joe Van WCAR, News, Purse . , • I WHFI. Larry Payne News, i Hank Burdick • i 11:30-WJR, Bud Guest j JI:10-WCAR, This I WXYZ, Atex/ Dreier / WHFI, MuHfc *Or Moderns **~WXYZ, News, Sports CKLV I. Three-Star Extra Lawdtl Thomas . W, Fulton Lewis WPON, 1 WWJ, News Emphaps, WXYl. Ed Morgan,, CKLW, Terry Knighf W JBK, Jack I the^ellMF CKIW WWJ, Music Scant CKLW, Music 'til Dawn FRIDAY MORNINQ WCAR, N i, David ,».'0O-WJR, Ndws, Agriculture WWJ, News, Raoerls WXYZ, Fred Wolf, Music, New,( ‘ , • ..WJOK, News. Avery 1 F WCAR, dews, jShe.-idan , WPON, Ncw>,...(^iiolily ('osl>-> No Moi*i‘ at St»ai*«-. 7'/2-iii. ELECTRIC SAW with Kxiru Hludf! SAVK *1:1.80 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Precision ball, needle bearings. Klerlro>sarely anti' kickback clutch.' Cuts 2 7/l6 inches deep at 90*. Arbor lock . . . fast bisde change. Develops 2-HP. Polished aluminum-alloy housing. .See it Ionite at Sears. Nmrdmtr* Mnift Crilftsinan Vi-HP Bench Grinder8 Reg. t69.^5 49” Ciperiior moior. Safely lye ihieldi. work lighl and quench irey. Bur now, Mve 120! Shop 'til 9 p.m. Screen and Storm Your Sliding Patio Doors 11075* '6' width —2 glass^ screen; '^INSTALLED ALLSTATE See-Thru Plastic Seal Covers Seals out soil, keeps in, upholstery colors. __ Clear 12-{uiuge vinyl plastic resists cracking, discoloring. “Fade-stop” filters oUl harmful “■ *77’ }k sunlight. Save $4.18 tonile! I * I *19.95 Plastic Seat Covers___16.77* •*» 15.95 Fiber Seat Coveri ...... l.t.77* *INSfALLED ’ Width; 2 Class, 1 Screen............... 129.75"' *,Sears experts will screen, storm year existing patio doors with crystal-clear glass, fine screening. ‘ SLIDING SCREENS FOR PATIO DOORS ‘ 3' Screen for 6" Door ............Installed 33.50 4' Screen for 0’ Door........... Installed 37.00 BATTERY SALE 24-Mo. Liiaraiilre, 12-Voli #.$50 Filai‘SS-'64 (ihev., I'ontiaci 'lavax 56-^64 Dodge, Plym., Rambler........ . #.$8 Filii 1956 to 1964 FortI and Mercury | I4S SAE Power Rating on exery battery!.... II •>,k. 30-IVjo. Liiaranltrr, I2-Vol( #31 Fllsi '55-’64 t!hei»,, Pontiac; lOUft ’56-’64 Dodge, Idym., Rambler......... mS #I6 Ulsi 1956 to 1964 Fnrd an«l I f*95 Merrury. Hurry, sale ends SaluCday^.. Itlnrh, #10 F'ilai 'SS-'S: Ruieki V’aoJ Butekt *S7-'64 Cadillac and Old* ....... . J4<.„k 36-Md. 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I'm MSDAN : .ln,^ .m, ItMil <;o I' U.I'.S U S. Rule' Over-De Gaulle Mayor's Pleo Foils fo Halt NY Rioting NKW VnHK i/l*) iioling mid looting tmd po- lice guniln* (♦rupt<*tl n«mi» duriuji the piglil, (U'8|»i|y II l)i*<)fKk’iif«t l>y Mayor l{ot)(-'i't T, Wiij’iun’ for pcaco ■ and ordor. I’olice ,shot and vyoundi'd throo Negroes and am'sl-t>d 122 in the |{i'dl'ord'SlnyvtSsariit section of ISruok' lyiiiin the fifth straifihl In tile CMM CKOWNING (lU)RY - Helen Meyer, 8. of 375 hukepark. RirmInKhiiin, appraites Uie coiffure she’* clneatlng for her puppet at the (^ar^on t Birmingham Re year ■ old Negro laiy last Thuraday The .lieuteniinl said the youth vtaN coming at him with a knife. The disorders have centered lor the pasi two nights in. the predominantly,, Negro Hedlord-Sniyvesanl district of ItriMiklyn. i Rights Law Upheld iti lest Atlanta Men Plan Appeal to High Court Started by Landry ATI.ANTA (Al'i ■■ The puhllc accdmrnodalion.s .seciidn of the Civil nights Act •* prohably the mosi conii'ovci>ial purl ol the recently'enacted law li n .s been upbeld by n tin ('(' judge' federid conrl > ' • ■ Hill the decisioii is going to, be Says Europe Able to Guide Own Destiny ffeSOch Chief Cites Similar Development Within Red Bloc AT cmiHTIIOUSK Dr. Samuel Sheppard leavc'i Sunmtit Ciauily. Courthouse in Akron, Olilo, iillel' a bearing yesterday be-lore a Ibree-jlidge panet ol federal jurl.sl.s, , , AP PhOlOlBK lie 'was permilted to stay.free (ai $|0,00ll bond uni II' all order granting his release from prl.wm can be argued (in Its merits. Deny Suit Dismissal Wagner, Wtui nil short a Eu- dmek-r. o»l(l « tart N.W.. ('h I.««I and eivll rights programs lor hatfai^mtury, *lhe Wins Round in Court i, Supren The panel iingled (ftil the public aeeommmiatfuus scelion yesterday in ruling ugulnsi owners of a reHtatiruni and a motel, Holh had s(Miglil la V Dr. Sam Con Stay Free on Bail Wagner said news of the dis Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Philip Fratl "iddrs fjad damug(si (lie city's and both said AltHON, Ohio l)r, ,Sam- would stay ,the liabeas'corpus .ludge Weiek warned th todav denied motions to dismiss a suit Conte.StilJg'the they are preparing uppcals.' „„1 n kla'ppard has outlnsled wi ll unlll it could rule (aniie crowded, steamy courtroom elecUon of City Commi^ioncr Emmett S, Wellbaum, bHurllng m.m ' ■ think justice win p„.va|l the pseeulhin in an..tl.er legal menh( (d n imwiiuld allow n.,dem.instra. ^ narrowed Sbrmers miw holding their c(>n- and we will be giv(.n a laviirable hn tl.' to l■(•mHln (HI (. pi is(.n, w(nddac^^^^ at an early dale, Hons. venllon here, had been attacked verdict by the SupremiC Court," «'nd '< apjiears it could be weiiks p,j|,;w taNGI.E DA^IIS i/l’i - ■ Prosklent Charles tie (laulle a.ssort-('(I today that ‘'things liavc changed'’ and the United States no longer directly or indirectly nin« the affair.s of the Western world; . .S|)(!aklng to ft packed news jialacc und((r Ihc glare of television and ncw.srcel lighCs, the \jii('sidcnl sharply declared that the jiostwar era of U.S. dominance fn the West has ended. , “Now Eiiropr*," he said, “hus emerged as an entity capable of living its own life, lieeausV It 1» fnll of Us own values and means.” The president said a similar development is •taking jilace in the Eastern world,,too, in the fpiarrel between Mo.scow and Peking, 1 The comprehensive ruling,, in effect, the suit down to questions of alleged fi'aud and misconduct on the part of some election officials ^ind to the legality of a write in candidate under provisions of a , City Charter amendment adopted ^by voters in January. Thus; the judge cleartH the way for . these isisues to N* brought to trial No date has been set for a pretrial hearing Shouting Bout in Hoffd Irial OUTSIDE AREA Tile vksilors circulftle largely in the midtown area, visiting ■such sight-seeing attractions as ^ ‘ Tlic Soviet empire, which is tlie, greatest and last colonial ])owerOf our times, has seen its Wheiv ho fiiiished speaking, the vast areas ShcDDard turned to his bride of • ClMn4 ' nil V\tf (.f AllauUi Mold yPfwday when a three-judge Fair m Queens ■ well outside the trouble areas. The suit. lUed by Robert A. l^ry, former mayor, c 1—wellbaum^i electhm »i Fraud Case Is Due Before Jurors today Neverthelesii. tjhe Hotel A»-so<'iallan (»f New York said that almost SM reservations had been canceled, in the past three days as a result of the violence. said l.esler Maddox, proprietor w cv(>n months bdbre he learns amounted to freedom for Sheppard turned to his bride ‘>f • AsCrclalleiiged first of all by ^ of the I'ickrick Itestauriint. hs fa e. ^ * * ' Shepiiarci and tlire.w the caifti^ five days, tlie foriTuu' Ariane . ^ g ..1 t Shenivo-d Wdii ■( new round '' Tehbenjohann.s, and .embraced , Mup'ion Holleslon ,)r, lieati of reach the U.S, Sujjreme her, • I’AIIIS (AID President mri. ‘Tloney,” she said, “we got . Betore rendijig his decisipa. it." . , Slates Rights Amendment the United Nations and Rocke- , . h„ wnnlrf ahifie hv iederal panel of the fitti U.S. (’ir- feller Center, and the_ World's ,h/,,:.j|;.,. hut would anneal iin- <'“‘1 ^W''**'** bold his ISSUE INJUNCTIDNS The men commented ye.sler day .shortly after the judges is- fmu- poiBis. two of which are the alleged eleetioB toregalari-Iks aad charter aiBeadment Some 150 Negro leaders In a rare display-of unity among CHICAQ (UPD-The Jame.s their various factions demand-R. Hoffp l^miliiori loan fraud (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) isMm- trial became a shouting match ' The other two issues alleged between, o^wsinij; attorneys lo-Ihat the recount Of votes cast day a'fcyii hoOrs before it was l • • ^ April 20 for Dtelrkt 7 candt- expected to go to the jury-. „• LlSl /YlUrG dates was “improperly and IV w ♦ ♦ legally conducted." and that .Defense attorney Charles Bel* "the geographical districting of shouted “You're a liar!" the City of Pontiac is uncon- jhree times at the chief prose-sUtutional " t utor. William 0. BiUmani sued injunctions against their establishments in the first two court tests of the new law, ^ The effective date of the iii-JiintTions was deluyed until Aug. II to ujlow time for appeals. $10,000 btind and his freedom -were valid until tlie court could dcciiic if the U.s: District Couri order lor fiis release would .stand Charles de (jauUe today, p posed a four-power parley fpr the s.ettlement of the Vietnamese eonfllet and (he future status of the whole liidoehl-nese Peninsula. ' The court is not scheduled to mCet again until October and tliere was no indication that earlier luTion Would lie possible. , ; ^.Dr. Sam, cenlrul figure in one (if the nalion'.s most, publicized November Candidates Judge Pratt dismissed both oi these Issues. writ^inwins Weibaum. 58, of 269 Seward campaigned as a write-in can- didate and defeated Landry, the incumbent, and Curtis Webb, the nominee who opposed Landry on the bailot. Landry’s attorney is former (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Bittman, in return, accused Bellows of “unscrupulous, dastardly misstatements" to the jury yesterday. He charged that Bellows, a veteran Chicago defense attorney, had deliberately tried to sneak in ----- ,-r------- „ • . ....... . fresh evidence in the closing candidates for fall elections not Basic arguments in each case reciMvcd a fair trial days of the trial. ' listed early yesterday. hinged (in whetlu'r Congress had prosiding ,ludge Paul 0. Joining two other l)cmocraiyW>nsUtutlonal i rt smmg .luage iii Double checking by the Sec- eommodalion.s sections of retary of State’s office in Lans-Trig of nominating |»titions filwl arcUMENT Tuesday has turned up several ''Ih-l'mi-in i the Chinese: and has .seen its European satellites going a.s-tr’ay,’’ he said, SUFFER SETBACK “At the same lime, the Com- , ,, H WASHINGTON ®- A(lrainistt’dlion leaders drove munist regime is suffering a liW .,,,1. ,(» ,,'S/wS”S tor Senate ps,sago «t President .lohnsen's fWiS-mU- government to block enforce- „i-w wife to tlunr Cleveland lion, antipoverly bill today after accepting a stale’.s hTrl ISe ‘"'■y >>'* “P w-riwhl» ..«ald.rk grey July 2 by Pre.si(jent Johnson. * * * from Southern DeniocraCs. . double-breasted suit, the presi* * w •A His attorney, F, Lee Bailev of The bill has Como under heavy attack from Sen. d.ent emerged from behind a '!‘'""■' "I";.''Bnrrv (ioldwakT of Arizona, tlio Kopublican prosi-Negroes he chased Irom his res- (>ase wi 1 ever be reined. • , , ' , < i ai-i p.m. taurant at gunpoint on .July :) i,-,,,.-,.-,) wKck A(i() „ ndnunee. He has called it a backward-look- already was The Negroek'later werg joinetf ' ' ' i.., » ing hodgepodge with “the crammed with •newsmen and' by the Justice IJepaflmgur. thl 1954 ' - ' * ob.iective of secur- French olficials. B()th suits questioned the cop: ond-dtgm muwlu m tiu. uo4 _ T • i • ' * ■■ * ■ k' * ★ stltutionality of tho 'Public* ac'* bludgeon slaying of liis pregnant Scnool for Mo.nhood inf? votes. * .At one side of de Daulle on i ■ostrum -was the Cabinet and • a group of palace I In Today's ’ Press , Dixie Deins Unhappy Southerners ti shift to GOP - PAGE I A-5. ed that U.S. marshals took up the' 19th Congression- this issue before positions w they could intervene ^ Farmington Town- law’s application, m case the argument came to ~ \ The decisions were * * * He is a, law partner of Lt. Gov. down by Chief Judge Elbert P defending Calvin T. John hesinskl. ^ ....... ■ Added to the primary ballot for the 15th State Senate District in the' southeast part of Oakland County was Reno Varani, 19110 Nadol, South-field. David the wife. Marilyn. wa.s freed from v, , (loldwater wa,s not on hand Oliio Penitentiary a week ag(k Fatal to Seven Africans the Senate opened d(»bate , after U.S,, Dist. Judge Carl . Afi-ica (J’l Weinman of Dayton ruled ho, ‘ ^ U kgainst il was led by Sen. John ........... ; ll'i* bodies ol seven young CALLED FDR QUESTIONS , 'Zuf'nf Zr!! joined Goldwater earlier in de- As usdak de Gaulle called for ^ tvorz. he nouncing the measure in a. mi- questions,’grouped them under mr^nitiated to mSShood. Po-lice said they found eight other Gommittu. youngsters unconscious and 40 The extent, if any, to which wTTSS cohtest in the 19th Congression- lh.*s issue before ruling on the P . I Bellows 1 Kovens, one of* six men accused J of conspiring with Hoffa to ob-tain $25 million in loans through fraudulent means from the pen-S Sion fund of the Teamsters p Union. . % CHARGE diversion Judge Weinman’s granting of bail but would modify it. He said tlie granting of bail more, too weak and emaciated Tuttle of the 5th U S. Circuit was at the discretion of Judge to reacli their homes. Court of Appeals .and District Weinman. Police said the young miyi Judges Lewis H. Morgan an’d' * ★ ★ liad undergone savage rites tor Frank A Hooper. ' Weiclv'addled that the panel three months Goldwater was going to mix in the debate was iftieertain. launched into a long statement. lie spent the first few moments on internal French mat-(Continued o County Clerk-Register At least $17 million of the R-'^«‘boun upheld Varani’s con-, At lease ?i./ mmion oi me ^uhAntsh ho » leasi ?i./ niimuii ui mc ' .. . . o ™„,.tagov«ctarg«, “"axs.; was diverted to the private pur- Ui K Attack What’s behind attack ^ on Barry, platform? PAGE A-14. Water Level I Another lowering due % . 1 tireat Lakes x;- PAGE 1 »*’• 1 Area News A-el f. Astrology D-4 " ^ Bridge r D-4 Comics . . .0-4 Editorials A:4 ’ Food Section C-2, C-3, C-16 Markets 0 -3 . Obituaries . .. B-8 : Short Story C-9 - poses of the defendants. The trial Is 13 weeks old and defense'‘attorneys are nearing the end of their closing statements. The case is expected to go to the U.S.. Dlsjirict Court jury later today unless more courtroom dramatics up the proceedings. lions clerk’s department, he was inside the Clerk’s outer office at the lawful 5 p.m. filing deadline. The names of two attorneys have been added to the list of. candidates running in the new Court of Appeals 2nd District, -which includes Oakland County. Bittman opened today’s tire» TWO CANDIDATES Sports C-10, C-15 Theaters C-6 ^ TV. Radio Programs D-13 Wilson, Earl . Dil3 I Women’s Pageji %-8, B-13 works with a charge that Bel- They are I’tonald Sergeant of lows carried on “calculated mis- Pleasant Ridge and Thomas Ka- . representation” yesterday when vanagh of Birmingham. This he showed a chart purporting to brings the . number of contes-show the aisposition of six iants for three district judge-checks made out by Kovens.. ships to 14. ★ ★ ★ ifr tv' , The government has charged Added to the 1st Appeals Dis-that Kovens, a Miami real estate trict (Detroit) were Lee Mc-opferator, paid thousands of dol- Maniis and Harry Dingeman., Jars in kickbacks to Benjamin Itujluded in th^Vd District was Dranow, afi^^tendant who was 'Maurice Black of S^inaw. To- • ,ihstrume'htair.a&»rdiM to test!- tai number of appellate oandi-mony, in getting Kovens a large datds throughout the state is loapifrom t|te lie was to return to the Senate chamber today ior the lirst linn; since his nomination and his GOP colleagues planned a ro'und oi welcoming speeches. Under, an agreement reached yesterday to limit debate on the bill and-. Its amendments. Democratic leaders expressed confidence the measure would be pa.ssed'and sent to the House late in Itio day. One move bolstering , then-hopes was the approval by v.oicc vote of an amendment by Sen, George A. Smathers, D-Fla., to prohibit ’ the establishment of youth camps in any state ivitli- n Page 2, Col. 4), If's 8fh Day of Sizzlers! Relief Soon? () a.111.. .()!) 10 a.in.. .8,5 7 a.m. 72 lla.m..,8(5 8 a.m.. .75 12 m. . . .88 9 a.m.. .79 1 pmi.. 91 Today is the eighth in a sc- out the consent ot that state’s ries of steaming, sizzling days. The weatherman says that relief is in sight for tomorrow or Saturday, but he has been making that .prediction for the past eightdays.V MAMMOTH TANK - Construction on the / tanks -being built iir coftjijhctiOn with 'Water-frame this 6-millior^gallon ground storage ford’s central water system. A ■’’-i-million-tapk near Maceday -Lake *g slated for com- gallon elevated tank is b( pletibn tomorrow withjmetal ^he^eting sqhed-j ^nd^)Valton and a .’1..5-mill uled' to fiegin Monday. .The tank, -160 Teet ' storage, facility is Under c( across, is^the largq'st of the thr^e iiterageD, uLake’Jl'erid southPdpttec Lakg^Rj^oad. gqvernpr. A major feature of fhelegis-iatjon Is authority to establish a job corps to provide education, wqrk experience and vocational training (or young people age 16 to 21, in conservation camps and residential centers. An, enrollment of , 40,000 i: planned for the first- year witf 100,000 the next.,. * ar,; * ; ; \ Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich., The lawest reading preceding built'at Main floisf* manager of tl^e bill, said ^ a.m. in the downtoiyn Pontiac itiiu I »va(i(j[( iu(u d a .)-miii«/ipgalloh elevated he wa's willing with t'sbttie're- area was 6L storag'e. facility is under construction on Cass luctance” to accept Smathers’ — - . amendment., D 1. ' '-4/ ^ "’/K ' Tonight’s' predicted low is 68 to 73. There’s a chance qf' scattered thundershowers that might cool things off. but tomorrow’s estimated high is 90 to 95. -i, I «]Ao \ Find2Victims: . of Mud Hole Still Seeking Girl in Street Cave-In, AKKON, Ohio Mil'll • Ht’w (HiprK todny ctohlimoHl tlirlr Hi'iirch fur llu> body ol ii yoiuiK ' Kirl In H hihi^nIvu, miid-fiMcd tilrt'yl (wiv(.‘ in IuIIowIiik rocuv yry uf iln* h(Hlit»>i o| two oihor pcrNuiw irnpin'd In llir hulu The body uf llu|jli M,O'Ni'i llii AKiun, wtu night In the < rnuro ihun n n|ilr Irum ihe Tallihudge Hill Mtirm newer ui.il, let, lute IfiNl a lijver, sj;..,', 'V'l, TIIK IH)NTIA( I'HKSS. Tm itSDAV. .M'l.Y Birminghdm Area News First Meeting Scheduled FRQ FUZES on Teacher Pay Study |30-ValnUe MIZES filVEII EWIT ET SUMS ^ ' RH . and na nurfhase nerassan/. lull ask lar a Iraa abeiru iifHA uah eimm* i«. still nuuiA'tt wan the body i . lllaiidiu Shldler. 10, eonliEf er«n l»li»l» The three the eavedh, caused lapse of the slurni t lowed a ear In whli ler girl was riding, sAVi';nTwo O'Neil, (I bvpa.'is Ml ■■ ■ ----- ii' by a eui t^'jll < Sind TI'lUTMItlNO TiniCK A eolllslon with u car left this truck balancwl uii only half its tires on Telegraph last night, Hloomfield Township police said the accident occurred'when the driver df the ^ulo, Flora M, Hlzenbee, S4, of 187 'Hulgers, pulled through a slop sign at the old Xolvgraph cutoil south of, Orchard lsday supported /Venezuc-| la’s demand for a slllff penalty! on the Fklel Castro regime fori subversion in Venezuela. - have before them a resolution calling for all members of the Organization , of American Siatds to break diplomatic tuul trade relations with Cuba, Venezuela Forplgn Minister IgiiiK'io Iribarren Borges, In presi'iUing' his country’s case, said, ' The destiny of our organization dcfwnds upon the decision adopted here," I Also to be discussed are other Jobs requiring comparable edn-cation, Trustee I^tnald C. Hyde Is compiling figures for other professions, Trustee Max Mlllerts chair-nmn of the group composed of board of education memlwis, PTO representatives, teacher,s and other interested citizens. Newly appolnte Robert McBride, Harlan princl-ttal, and Harry Jones, who lieuded Midvale, Both will s{>erul the 19tM-(l5 sclami year studying on MoU Foundation fOllowshlps. >Rubber Beaoh THONfl ChiMhini tliOl NSM-L 27*» 37' (•I aiMLin OMMron'sWi Ughtwsiuhn, iKiiy IQ ilip on ond o((, 1 ‘ “ Nk« going borolooltd only* t#«l Of# proaKitd Chlldftn'ij F ond lod(#i iis#i ’/sOFF Laditt’ Aitortad lummtr The ihird opening was caused by the resignation of Daniel Welch from Pierce, Welch will direct elementary education for the Itojal Dak schmd system. Straw Hats; 69" 30% oil rtgulor prk;#, Shoiti,. ilatlii, lopi, tor boyi and girli. Judge Denies Dismissal of Landry Suit BIRMINGHAM - TwV of the three elementary principal va- Says Europe to Run Itself ROCKFORD (AP)-The loss of $10,000 in bills from a bank messenger’s unlcxjked station wagon here was under investigation Wednesday by city and state police and the FBI. tierald Chalmers, 19, of Grand Rapids, an employe of Umon Bank & Tru.st Co,, told police the money disappeared while he shipped to make a delivery at the Rockford branch. Another $5,700 in, mutilated bills being returned for destruction was left in the car. ' ON RETURN Chalmers was returning from a branch at Cedar Springs and had stopped to make the delivery at the Rockford branch before going to the home office in Grand Rapids. He' discovered the loss upon returning to the car and rushed back inti) the branch where! ■ officials phoned the home office and then reported to Rockford! Police. ■ Mexico and Chile arc expected to opp<)se- the mandatory; break In relations, but they are | given little chance to change the! Indicated position of most of thej conferees. | Brazil continued efforts to j find a compromise solution'to! avoid a split with Mexico and Chile while satisfying inosl oth-, er member nations. GTW Train Kills Boy, 14,, at Crossing ;ASK SANCTIONS i Secretary of State Dean Rusk asked the conference Wednesday to impose sanctions on Cuba, and urged a warning to the Castro regime that "the full weight of the regional security system will be applied" if it persi.sts in subversion. Rusk also called on the Free World countries to "take appropriate steps in the field of trade witlixCuba.” The United States has had only partial sue-' e'esit in its <>wn MfprtS to persuade its allies to c&t.^off their trade with"Cuba. \ A 14-year-old^ Pontiac boy was killed yesterday afternoon Wheh he was struck by a Grand Trunk Western Railroad , passenger train at the Jackson Street crossing, , In his speech, Rusk,did nw' spell out the sanctions he proposed, but the' foreign ministers The Weather Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital following the 12:15 p.m, accident was Tom-mey Givens -of 30 Cloves(ei. ^ cousin, Maurice Mays, 14, of 48 Hibbard, who was walking with 'Tommey, said the boy was standing on the tracks watching a southbound freight go by when he was hit by the northbound train. Mays said he saW the train and shouted tq his cousin but the rumble of the passing train dri^wned o u t his warning, screams; (Continued From Page One! ters, then turned to interna-L|pnal affairs. D(* Gaulle said "thi,ng8 have changed" since the postwar period when control of the world was more or less shared by the United Slates and the ^vicl Union: ‘‘The division of the world be-twean two camps led by Washington and Moscow no longer answers to the new wprjd situation,” he said. (Continued From Page One) commiuloner Milton R, Ifen ry. Wellboum Is represented by attorney Howard 1, Bond, who had moved for dismissal of the suit July to on grounds that Henry had not proven why Well-baum did not lej;^ally win the election as a write-in cand^ate.' A*#! ««d »VM tfiw* hOI lu Arntrioiin &llliNY*' [Ladies’TEE-TOPPERS $1.00 ytfiu0 100% ktiii' zesofi top-iwrt in tk)#v« Of iMi HyNw Soal ntcli or Vnttk lyp# i diiortod (olori Sil< S-M-l Olili' Kiilt Oatton NLO SHIRTS |00 for I ClAtranot of UOIES’ fSwim Suits Loditi' A owe' OLUTQN niRSES MUTUAL INTEREST “We must, ho\yever, maintain the alliance with America be: cause in the North Atlantic both Europe and America are mutually interested as long as the Soviet menace persists, but the reasons for our subordination to America are being ..eliminated one after another. “Europe is going to take up its part of the resjMmsibilities (in alliance affairs).” The train engineer, Harvey Fix of Warren, said he .saw the boy and tried to warn him with , the train whistle but could not i stop in time. The boy was car-I ried 150 feet down the tracks. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly lair, hot and humid through tomorrow with a chance of scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers. High today 88 to 94, low tonight 68 to 73. High tomorrow 90 Uu 85. Saturday will be partly cloudy and quite warm. SIGNAI.S OPERATING Pontiac police said that warn- ing lights and bells at the crossing were operating and that the boy had past the safety I point and across three other j sets of tracks to reach-dhe point i where he was hit'. De Gaulle added that this 'was in the American interest because the complexity of current problems is beyond the "means and the capacity" of the United States. De Gaulle reiterated that a future unified Europe should. be able to stand on its own feet and run its ovvh affairs. “Europe must be a European Europe, which means that she should exist by herself, for herself; and should have her own independent policy,’’ he said. ' He add^ that such a Europe •could only be constructed by the European governments — not by the supranatiohal organizations such as the six-nation Common Market, based at Brussels. In his ruling, Judge Pratt said that in his opinion Henry had waited too long (60 days) to^ cite recoUrtl “errori" and that' the Oakland Courily Bonr^ of Canvassers, who conducted the recount, did so “in accordance with statute." DISMISSES ISSUE On ihdse grounds, he, dismissed the recount issue as basis for the suit. Judge Pratt dismissed (he issue concerning constitutionality of districting in Pontiac ^$I(J.95 I 74* ol entire remaining stack ot^, lodlei' birtter iwim lulfi. Assorted sfylesl^ and iabrics in colors ond designs. AII& sites 30 to 40. I Close-Out Sale of LADIES’ Wash ’n Wear DressesI F’q/ues to $5.98 Close-out -r- plenty ol some, tew ol others . . sunbocks in sites 5 to 6, sleeve styles in ^broken sites 10 to 32Vl». j! Prints, solid colors, pot-i terns, etc. Some seltbelti, F ruffle fronts, etc 4 SanfortzMi Oalton MATERNITY TOPS 100 Americoiv mode coiipn moternllv^ lops ore sanforixed choice of 1 white or cptars. (SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS premc Court decisions on the question, if applicable here, do not indicate they have “a retroactive effect on prior elections to the extent that they would invalidate them.” In denying Bdhd’s motion to dismiss the other two points, the ruling, la part, reads as follows: »Quality For toys’ and Qirls’wLoathorj ^Children’s Sandals I Sturdy lecdher upp#ri ^jm ^ ! poiition K)l«t Sin "Plaintiff (Landry) here has made serious and grave allegations of fraud and misconduct on the part of election officials in allegedly approaching and seeking to persuade and induce electors to vote for the individual defendant; (supported by) the affidavits of 23 electors. 1 LUlir Iwamr SPORT SHOES 77* *Quy Lombardo’ Modal Canvas ShoesI Auorttd fobrici ond cotort. LiSrokon tit#i 610 8: volu# - Conveft up-p#r» in r#d only, Surd-grip rubb.#r iol#t. , ' Built-in orch. Sit# \ • * ' B-8W-9-9W. 1 MDl'tWnlMtl* DENIM JACKETS "They (the allegation^) strike' at the very heart bf free and dgmocrlatjc election procedures .... ” V17x23-lnch Lounging Pillows | 189 Judge Pratt conceded that while it is the court’s duty to guard against “any illegal incursions on the elective process,”- that election officials should be given opportunity “to vindicate their actions” and “remove any suspicion bf misbehavior” in the public eye. 'Sioito' lounge pillow* a ^or« (oom filled for extrafl ijcomfori while lounging. T color* to choo*el L-$EAS0N’BEACON’ BIANKETS Mayor's Plea fails lo Halt NY Rioting 1 ^ng Sloavos-i-lirsii’sr KNIT SNIRTS ' 72*90.inch blanket, o( 94% 1 rtiypn and 6% nylon. Chbic# of ■ pioidi. Sofin 1 139 .(Continued From Page One) ed the immediate ouster of Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy. They aiso tailed for the firing of Walter Arm, a deputy police commissioner in charge of community relations, and the spector who led the riot squad in Harlem.” ' / . . ' AP Ptiototax NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thundershowers are expected, tonight'along" the middle and sputb Atlantic'states, the Gulf Coast and in the central and southern Plateau states. Cooler teihperatures are expected over/pfrts jof the north Atlantic states, ,Ne\^ England, the northern Pliinsii and the northern .Rockies, v > / ,-ii -/./i .yy; HAS CONFIDENCE Wagner, ,1'n his speech, expressed ycomplete confidence" in Murphy, a former beat pa-trolmah who obtained a law de-I gree before. advancing to his $35,000-a-year post. Murphy has said the police will protect peaceful demonstrators but will not be intimidated in suppressing violence. In Washington, Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, a Harlefe Ne-, gro Democrat, said the violence represented “the built-in, continuing resentment of the black people of the black, ghetto of New York" against police policies- i ' i ffyp Police headquarters ■y'.^' ,, Ii. . ■' g a v/e V/ these figures on the five days of disorders: HARLEM — 1 dead, 118 injured (82 civilians, 36 policemen), 202 arrested and 117 property damage incidents. BEDFORD-STUYVESANT -no dead, 16 injured (6 civilians, 10 policemen, 227 arrested, 371 property damage incidents. Wagner said in his broadcast that the Federal Bureau of Investigation had supplied the police with “certain information which is of greatest interest and use.” M'-' lyi.: ■iSiyEISS This appeared to be a possible reference to the statement by-. Paul R. Screvane, acting mayor while Wagner was away, that investigators were probing the possibility that fringe groups, including Communists, were involved . in ! sparking the disorders. ^ Communist leaders denied that their organization was involved. ' Iq Manhattan, 500 white teenagers pelleted Negro' demonstra-'torS outside .police jheadquar- / -my irtr^ ters. A police charge- broke up the mob. HARLEM QUIET Harlem, however, was quiet-even quieter than on a normal sutqmer Wednesday night, police said. . There were no riot arrests. No police shots were fired. No streets were sealed off in the nation’s largest Negro community, . wWre violence had flared for four nights in a row following the fatal shooting of a 1,5-year-old Negro boy by a white police lieutenant. A jeering crowd of 500 white teen-agers threw eggs, bottles, stones and tin cans at about 200 Negro pickets outside city police headquarters in Manhattan last night. A half-dozen pickets-rallied Wito the Congress of Racial Equality— were hit by eg^s. The white teen-agers, who apparently were from the Italian-American neighborhood around police hei|dmjarters, > shouted “Niggers go home” and ‘'Communis^ must go.” r: 80% orlon/20% wool long slo#v#\ M«n’t Short SlAMvt / f^knit*hirt». 5-M-L , Sweat Shirts Simmt to o. Prhe j g ' \ Whit# short st##v# swoot *hirti...'With rod 1 Vjtrim. Button tronl. 100% coApn in siz;#^ McN S TU^SHlllTS mediumpniy. ^ ^ 0 , 100s sNon’s straw HahP, ^ , r f J ^ ^1 sellers. FomoUh / pCIooronc# of moo's summor. ^M hna brand inlirokon sitlo range, frow ' hah. Assotied styles I IF AF eF*' r> -broken size ranges. Wide >r narrow brims^ . ► . ■ ' Boys^ Short SlheYo Sport Shirt* ^ I. Assorted patterns ond VIH ^ ' 'I'’ "I (■ "rj; I a;i >" , ','v. Y'/ .'« ; -• V i I ./ TJIK PONTIAC iMtKSS. HU KSDAV. ,M CV ij;i. liiiU Come To SIAAMS TONITE 'til 9 P.M. - FRIl and SAT. Get'A SLICE of SAVINGS' From Our BIGGEST-SALE-OF-THE-YEAR ' ■■ ■’ "l ' T. 9 Sli/f Owned and OiH^ttmilty i*ONTlAC'S ‘‘SIMMS UHOS.CAMILT WInt Crave Affain and Affain Thai Tiny Are Kxperls in VALVE CIVINi^, SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Famous ‘AMT’ Authentic Soalod i. ;,y ;,T V'v, * i'l ■ ’'' . 1 ' ' ■ , ■ ■" V ’ ■ y I ■. ” rilic PONTIAC PkKSS. TIM USOAV. .H'MY 25I, liMM ■ 1.^^ ; .•11 ■ •! II . /■ - I . World News Roundup MflKE.aVEB.PMS Fear Mounts as Congo Rebel$ Make Gains EU?,ARETHVU.UE, the Congo (AP) AppoHlx lo PvaciiHlo whlte« from tlip fovoll-lot'ii phhI em tJongo mmmlotl lodiiy lowing it'imrlN of now robol g«lns, ' Onn twiSttgo from Holgum c<»mpttnlo8 In tito mining (.'onfon of Bunift tt«ko*l (longo milhtirl-.tloH to ovuruiitc 1ft womon hiuI Id chlldron «» mion «n poHHihlo Klndm. ol Mimlom.'i DlHirlol In Iho oimlmi ('ongo,. foil to robe! forcox WodnoxdaV.' itndio mcHMugoij from llu'ro sold )(H) whllox wore jiHklog 0i bo evni'uuted Premier Moise T.sbombe Hew to Btikflvu, oapHal of nelglibor Ing Kivi) ProvliH'O, to onrry on his cumpnlgn for niillonol reconoilibillon. Scottish moiintuinside are eon siderflbly more uncomfortable" 8BOUL, South Kor«i (APl-Tho nutloniil police reported today thlit 4U porMona have been killed a’nd dd Injured as a result of heavy rainstorms and lightning, across South Korea In the past 12 days Nearly 20 Inches of rain loll In Seoul during the period. City Takes Children on Zoo Outing Altt’KL-AND, New Zealand I help them because of their I would be taken only after full (APi=-lf the Indonesians attack membership in the Angus Pact, consideration and ‘'due constltu- imbersbip Australian irmuM in Malaysian I PHthe Minister. Keith, Holyoake I Uonal procedures " Borneo, New 'a»alBnd and die said Imlay, " ‘ United States will bo obllgeri to I Ihdyoake addml this step I He said New Zealand has I,- 700 troops in Southeast Asia but there Is no thpught at this stags h) committing them to anv combat role In South Viet Nam or Stntoflofial REDUCTIONItl ALL RICORD STOCK • S1.9S to S3.9S Records — 99* GRINMEIX'SI DOWNTOWN STORI ONLY 27 S. Saginaw Sf. WARSAW, Poland (AP) -~j Premier Khrushchev flew back , to the Soviet Union today after a two"day visit to Warsaw for the j celobrallou of the 20th annlver-l sary of Poland's Communist re-y gime, 1 Police Communist party chief i Wladyslaw Gomulka kissed the Soviet leader three times pn the cheeks at the airport but there were no farewell speeches. East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht and C-w choslovak president Antonin Novotny also attended the anniversary celebration. RIO DE JANEIRO, Braill (APt-The War' Ministry has confirmed docurtients published by the news magazine Cruzeiro .showing that a brother-in-law of ex-Presldent Joad Ciou-lart received some |S million from Fidel Castro to finance a revolt ih Brazil. The documents said Leonel Brizolh. a formei^ member of Congress who fled to Uruguay with (loulart after the rightist military coup last April, was promised >10 million in all by the Cubhn prime minister. Brizola, a controversial figure In Brazilian politics. Was formerly governor of Goulart’s home state, Rio Grande do Sul. The Brazilian Congress, gave final approval Wednesday to a constitutional amendment extending interim President Humberto Gastello Branco’s term an extra year, until March 15, 1,967. LONDON (AP)-George Law-son, a Laborite member of Pa^ liament, complained Wednesday that the British welfare state values calyes more than children. The House of Commons was debating subsidies for Scottish . hill farmers. Lawson observed that the farmer gets >56 from the government when a.' cow calves but only >44.80 when Ills wife has a baby. James Stodart, undersecretary of state for Scotland, replied: “The conditions of birfR on a Some 325 youngsters piled into five buses at City Hall today and the annual Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department's Zoo Trip was on the road, The children, accompanied by about 25 department employes, left around 12; 30 for art afiernoon at Detroit Zoological Park. , They were expected to return about 4:45. Youngsters from 7 through 15 years of age took part in the event. All 22 city playgrounds in this year’s summer program were represented. For a fee of 76 cents, I, each youngster got i transportation to and I from the park, a ride on 'j the zoo's train and ad-mittance to the chlm-panzee show. FAT OVERWEIGHT »h* b»lc problem! of loilng iwolghi 9our Inpblllty to itlck to I'plinnoO t. Tbt ODRINgX plan eentaint .p^llny Itt and l! aailly iwalltmad. ’ Whan ( taka OORINBX, you tlmpiy don't r* tht urgt tor antra portion! bacauH ODRINbX dapratifl your appatlla and dacraa*!! your doilra lor. food thuf ma)(lng II aaalpr, and mora eomtorlabla m to diat. Your walght mu!t coma la!!. Oat rid of axcoti tat and llva k Ot courat ODRINEX can't do all tha for you alona. 'But If’you raally wi cut down on your dating, and mm « ODRINEX can bo a powartul halpar. TIm ODRINEX plan reit! 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Tho claHh, about 2(i miloH nor^ivvoHl of Sai|{on, wan Iho lataul In a bloody sorlus of onov a-dsj' attacks on big government units: General Not Backed on Bombing WEADV rOR CltK - Famed pianiit Van Chburn wields a baton at rehearsal of the Iniertuchen Youth Symphony yesterday while taicl Baines Johnson stands ready with the script of "Peter and the Wolf," The President's daughter will recite the fairy tale at . tonight's |M>rformance at the music camp. at Interlochen Luci to Perform INTERLOCHEN tAIM- Lucl j uniform of this north woods mutint'c for camp faculty, staff Baines Johnson, the President’s music and culture center,, | and students and finally at to-. 17-year-old daughter, will share j She’ll wear the uniform at a i night's performance for the a stage here Umight with the'morning rehearsal, again at i National Music Camp Symphony Orchestra and a fellow Texan, pianist Van CUbU|P Cllburn will conduct the ISO-membec Youth Symphmiy Orchestra and Miss Johnson will' do the narration in Sergei Prokofiev’s "Peter and the Wolf" symphonic fairy tale. Hw President t dark-haired daughter was fitted Wednesday for the traditional dark blue, Man Kills His Family, Hangs Self puplic STAYINt; AT CENTEU Miss. Johnson, accompanied by three Secret Service men and her press .secretary, Cong hns hit m largo govcrii |0Ut adcgualc socurlly or lloiik ftient unit Noniowhcrn In Soulli! guards," a high Aincricau olli-Viet Nam every day, often re> j cCr said Wednesday commeni suiting In heavy governmenr lag on Vielnamese aiTny laclies cuKuallles, * * * "The whole irouhle is. dial ^ "We've done everylhlng ‘we ar-' they never seen) In lehrn lo pul can lo InHlIII lliese lliings into iherii, but unnecessary blood-shed conlinueH” U.S Air l'’orce Iransporls lie-| gan reluming UM) Vielnamese Iroops from Ihe Mekong Kiver Della |o Hue, hi miles south of the frontlei' of Communlsl Norih,! Viei Nain, | STIlONtiElt DEI'I'IN.SE.S | The Aerial troop movement | presumably was intended to strengthen government defenses agalnsl a possible Communist allaclt Viet Ciuig guerrillas have been Increasingly active In I llu' inorlbernmoHl part of, .Soulli Vlel Nam, mil m- troops going north had . , called for an aerial alluck I [!**' five The fight iH'gan ahmg a road Communist North Viet:"""'*'"' us severul hundred troops and o-" “...... about 25 .amphibious (Ko'sonncl * * * carriers were rushing from the! a,, commodore Nguveii Cao rrung Lap rungcr fmi to the Ky told newsmen at liien Hao defense of a beleaguered out j yesterday that he. him-l^*;- , self flew over North Viet Nam The government fort-e cvl- ipree years ago and, "where denlly was not caught by sur-| the head goes, Ihe body fol-prlse, and was fighting'as soon |„^,j" as first shots rung out, I ^ „ ^ * * > ' Ky said "The time Is ripe' The road runs near Ihe edge f”*' •»«'*'l*l"g North Viet Nam. of the Communist-controlled | •’V*'" ^'hlnu and densely jiingled area north' w«"ld move In. mid - ..............that, his air force Is pre- Vietnamese officers estimated however, that their forces killed 80 of the enemy. Thtiy captured one of the Communists' guns, a S7mm recoilless cannon. Seventeen of the government iriHips were killed. ;I4 were wounded and three wore miss- SAKiON; Viet Nam (AIM -Ing. Several U S, advl,scrH wero S“Ulh Viet Nam's Defense Min-involved in the fire fight, but all, ''‘"’-V said today Ihe commandei w^rti refKuTed uninjured. i of its air force was expressing ! HK(«AN on road I per.sonal views when.he j AP Phoiotmi ' SMALL BOV, BKi HSII Kleven-yenr-old ' Kevin Kcllv^ prdndly displays a 2(Hi-pound Imlihul lie caught this week olf ilie eoasi of Saco, Maine. It look the lioy almost an hour 11 laud Ihe giant with help and advice from Capt, Holly Moi.o'e, 'll Khanh .said llien they could he spared liecaime that si'elor, was relatively well under 'don-Irol, Fire Levels 7,000 Acres in California «uu iwf piCTs .Trvicio.jr, oi- , IKjU ill , r-illi.fi 'sO mUI, lUS UIC lOrCC rived at Interlochen shortly aft- i pared for the mission. noon Tuesday. She is staying at a student center and allend-fng various classes at the camp. After three rehcarsnl.s, Wajdie Anderson, orchestra manager who IS coaching Luci and giving her Ihe cues for her narration, reported; "Tfiiesday she ap|H*arcd to he nervous, but Wednesday .she was trCglnning Ui have fun with It. . , (the is very eager to do it right Zlone, The seesaw fighting continued A D(*fc , •until two hours after .sunset, The ! munique gently rapped Ky oh government launched a new op-j the knuckles, and .said his views eration today, but no new con came a few days aflei' Pretact was reported , mier Nguyen Khanh called for For the past week, (be Viet i a march on North VWt Nam. ROANOKE, ya lAPi-A, young salesman, described by; neighbors a.s-highly depressed,! strangled his BrilislH»aim, wife and two yoi^ daughters Wednesday banged hlnwelf. I police 'said. j REHEARSAL ANOUISII -Luci Baines Johnson bites her bp in frustration yesterday when she missed a line during a rehearsal for "Peter and Ihe Wolf " for which she will be narrator at tonight's Inlerloch-en Youth Symphony concert. COmhiunisl. China's New China News Agency reported today that North Viet Nam had .sent six letler.s to the International eommlsslon on Indochina alleging U.S. and South Vietnamese military "Inirusidn" of the dem-j llltarlzed zorte that separates North and South Viet Nam, The letters charged that in the last three weeks of May, U.S, fense Department com'-land South Vietnamese autliori-!, c ucnilv raniicd Kv on Iji'cs "illegally sent into the dem ! ilitarized zone '222, vehicles carrying 1,675 jiersoms Including U.S, milllary personnel," ■ North Viet Nam said "the In- SAN HEIINAHDlNO, Calif, (UP! i More (linn 7.0(H) acres , of valuable watershed, six ranch huildtngS and an old vncaii( house have been deslroycsi |n a major brush fire in.I,he Cajon pass area which continued to plague firemen today. U, S, Forest Service spokesmen said yesterday they had hoped lo roiitalii lli<< tiro hy today, but a fhire-uip erupted Into yesterday in the south cud, of the fire area and blnckciied almiit 2.lH)ii acres of brush in a couple ol hours.. About 5511 weary tire tlgliters reniuliied on (lie fire lines tliroughoiit (he night. No injuries have been reported in the blaze, which broke out Tuesday near bu.sy U.S. (id, a freeway, about 15 miles northwest of here, Cause of the fire has not been determined, By morning today, the fir'e was only ahoiil 40 per ci'iit ; contained, compm'ed with 80 per cent coiituliimcnt (‘stinnifed yesterday morning, Lud’s apiKwancc at the National Music Camp reportedly was Cllburn‘8 idea, The pianist met President Johnson when he was still a senator. While playing a> the LBJ ranch near Johnson City. Tex.,, Clibiirn' asked Luci to join him in a ('oncert. Proceeds of tonight's benefit will be used to provide scholarships to the National Music Camp. ."He never disemsed any of been his pmblems, but he has despondent since he moved here three months .ag|e." said Jane Tingler Wertz, sister of Frazier Leon Tingler. London Police Probing Story of Gangster-Peer Relationship LONDON, (UPI)—Allegations [day Mirror said it had evidence of a homosexual relationship be- of "ah alleged homosexual retween a member of the,House!lationship between a prominent of Lords and a gangland boss peer and a leading tlmg in the were reported under investigation today "by London police. Britain’^ latest scandal burst Into headlines yesterday when the matter was brought up in the House of Commons by La-t bor Party Member of Pariia-Marcus Upton who London underworld," The newspaper called the peer ‘a house-hoid name." W IV ^ w . The bodies of 'fingler. 28; his wife, Jill, 25; and their two daughters Dana. 6, and Penny Lee, 4, were found by their landlord and a plumber who went to the home to repair a sink drain. The bodies of the wife and children'were lying face down in the saipe bedroom. Tingler's body was hanging by an electric cord from the b^room door. ' Ho*"* ^retary' Henry Brooke' of a protection ring extorting Mrs. Tingler s mother, Mrs.' ,^hether he was investigating money from London nightclubs. .turn to her home in .Surrey,' - . England, after a six-weeks visit! names were made pute with the Tinglers. »«, wnd the |^s idejrtity ■ quickly hecaqie the subject of the bigtost guessing game in Lond^ There was specu-ionjnw scandal might riyai iast/mmmer’s lurid Profiimo It also charged the case involved other; gangsters and a number of clergymen who were being blackmailed by members Tingler, a native of Roanokev had stayed in England after being discharged from the U.S. Air Force there. He and his fa- Police denied any information about the story. But last Sunday, the Mirror said it had a photographs^ of “a well-known' member of the House of Lords seateiL on a sofa with a gang-stjsT.. / The case could become the country’s second sensational political scandal in a year. FAMILIAR GREETING - The shoe’s on the other foot for former President Dv^ight I). . Eisenhoweir as he’s on the |;eceiving end of .. I - the npw-famaus anps-qlpfti .greeting' tjiat he patented. Shown welcoming him at Monterey (Calif.), Peninsula Airport is his wife, Mamie. The Eisenhowers are "enjoying a^rief vaca-^ tiioftv:r ■ ' , ,i SE JEWELERS KNOW- theWoHd loves a Value! Kose Royalty'Diamonds ... 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HOSTESS, BIRTHDAY OR SHOWER GIFTS ONLY I*” 95 ACCUTRON BY BULOVA BUTTER DISH NO MONEY DOVVN • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH * 18 MONTHS TO PAY TEENAGERS! 4 WAYS TO BUY • Coth • Layaway • 90 day account (no iAtar-- est or carrying charge) Extended term > ac-‘cOunt (no money-down, 18 months to; pay) Charge at Rose Jewelers! If you're between the ages of 15 and 21, you can open your own credit PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER ■ TELEGRAPH AT ELIZ. LK. RD. SHOP MOW. THRU SAT, 9:30 TILL 9 r'f' *; \ r ' p,k '» , I" I miA H]Ao im ' I 1 r I TIIK. l'()NTI/\r I’HKSK. TIMTUSDAV. Jri-V iM. ISUil ’ ’ ■ ’ '» ■ ' i , ’’"l ’■■■;/' V^' : Move to Protect Women, Chlldreh NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI) — Finnish troops of the Unilied Nations'peace keeping force tO’ day abawloned posltlop be-tween Qmek and Turkish Cypriots near Hamid Manderes village and moved to protect women and children If threatened fighting begins, the U,N.' announced. SCOUTS ON LOCATION -- Tweiily-Hix ol the 103 Poilliac area Uoy .Sc()iits altenclmg the sixth National Janititirec at Valley Forge, I'a , are shown al the gaU'way which mnilci their eamieiilc. In Ibo Irmit row (from lelll nre lloherl Marshall, Kevin Fellksn, .Steve C.nmhie, Kenneth Se.hram, Hleharil Chenl, (iury F(lward.sV Kandy jMoses, David Kogei s. idge. row (irom lefli are Cary Roerlnk, John Dika, David Coughlin. Tom Kohrer, Ttm McCrath: Handy Selss, Jan Appel, James Ciilaeslk,Don Itohniett, Tim tiuemiller, Dougins Itidderlng, Don DiJteniK’Inlr, David Waftle, Honald Cowan, t’hll Coughlin. Striking Teamsters OK Pact WASIIINCTON '.11 Teiim,sler,s ' Union lieadiinm'ter.s said i(xlay 18 striking Fa,>ilern Uk-hN have voted to accept a new contrael with auto hauling firms and are being notified to return to work. ‘'Th(^ vole wa,s ^favorable for selflemenl," sold a spoke,sman for the Teamsters presldeiil. Jame.s H, lloffa, He saidT the exact tally among the approximately 4,000 mem bera of tlie 18 locals Is not yet known, hill ilmi a majonty hml .voted to accept the latest con-j tract proposals. The vote was the third one j taken .since the locals Irom New ICngland to North Cftfollna went on strike sevn’iil week.s ago, I The Ifilcsl vole had hecii ordered hy Holla, Tlic strike had lied U|i delivery of Ihoicsands ol new cars. iiotta, who i.s on trail on Iraud conspirtiey charges in 'Chicago, ordered the lalest vole a week ago on gn^mds that not ' enoiigli memhtirs Ijnd been glv-len a (.'lianee to vote In the two I earlier ballols. i The vide which finally ended tlie strike, was a mall referendum of all pu'inhers of the III , local.s wllir the hnllols being ;connlcd al Kaslern conference j headquarU'i's here, livthe previous Iwo^^tos, the ' ballols were counted by t h e individual ItK'nIs before being sent here ‘ The first rejection reportedly was because of objection to lloffa's . efforts jo e.stabli.sh a nationwide eonlraci for the car haulers," The second rcjcdlon was reported to have been based on I the members’ demand.s for lime and one-half pay for work on Saturday and double time for Sundayr U.N. Cyprus Troops Abandon Positions II said the former British air- planes, fields of Tymbou and Lakada-I U.N. sources said any mla were tiemg repaired fur.|jlanes would have to lie flown use by Oreek Cypriot planes, I by (Jreek nationals liecause nmnt of eoaslal torpedo biiala. Tbii was the first time since the U.N. operation begun March 27 that Uw U.N. force had given such a clear Indication It was no longer able to control an Inter-communal situation, Yesterday, Turkish Cypriots near the village, north of Nl-eosia, sotted a new gun post-llmi dominating the route to the Greek Cypriot village of l‘ano Dhikomo and Kate Khl-komo in the southern Kyrep-ia mountuins. j It did, not Identity the type of Greek Cypriots do noC have sueh trained flyers, The newspi the allegtsl arrival and The newapa|ier also reiwrled ......................deploy Greek Cypriotif demanded In-; stant withdrawal. Tluj- Turkish Cypriots refused. Knl'ly today, the Greek Cypriots informed the United Nations they would attack' if the Turkish Cypriots did not withdraw th«dr estimated ciglif men at the gun site. i , SOLDIERS PUIXED The United Nations announced Its Finnhsh soldiers were l»clng pulled out from between the opposing factions and taking UP position in Hamid ■ ill Mandires to proteiit women and children. The Greek Cypriot newspaper l*hllelcft|>ero8. quoting sources cipse to the Greek Cypriot government. dnlmiHl that the first Greek Cypriot fighter and reeohnaissance squadrons have been formed with planes shipped to the Is- 108 NORTH SAGINAW 3 COMPLETE ROOMS Everything You Need to Set Up Hou$ekeeping COMPLETE LIVING ROOM GROUPING MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY High styU and quality now availabla avan for mMast budgat*! Roomy, da-luxa tixa sofa and loung'o choir with daap coil construction oitd rovorsibU foam cushions for roof comfort. Covorod in long-wooring nylon frioxo. Modom cocktoil, 1 stop tables and 2 loyoly lamps oro also included. COMPLETE BEDROOM GROUPING Stylo and comfort complete for one low price! Handsomely styled double dresser with landscape mirror, full bookcase bed and chest. Select woods in beautiful finish.. Pius comfortable innerspring mattress and matching box spring! 2 Boudoir lamps. 2 , foam bed pillows. * MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY COMPLETE DINETTE CROUPING compact table is perfect for kitchens or dining areas and extends to 48". Has mar-proof plastic top for lasting beauty. Stays clean and sparkling with just the use of 0 damp doth. 4comfortable, deeply cushioned^/chairs. MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY QUILTED CELANESE . TAFFETA QUILT-STITCHED BEDSPREAD Pull bed sixe . .. durable and good looking, too! Choice of decorator colors.. i££&2iSiiiUS8iM • Let Our Attendant Park Your Car Free In WKC'f Private Parking Lot—Rear ol Our •IStore.- / • Open Thursday, Friday and Monday ^Nights 'til 9. IBarnett' 150 N, Saginaw St, N«ixt to Soars FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY AGAIN WE'VE CUT PRICES! We've gone over our entire stock and uric, ted hwndim(\ of qtim. ond drastically reduced them to rnovo then^ out tiuD We won't i them over Out They Go Now AT f AN IASTIC RLDUC t IONS! tMtnk! Save Ve to Vk the Original |*rfr# on ONE BIO QROUP FAMOUS *62 89 Longs, Shorts, Stouts, Extra Longs/ $11 to $11 DACRON end WOOL SUMMER SUCKS *11 98 $4.98 Fomous Rrond TAPERED SLACKS WASH 'N WEAR $298 Sixes 29 fo 36 $19.95 epLLARUSS BLUER HATS 1 C9ATS $298 I $1298 Remember-^You Don't Need the Ca*h iusf soy CHARGE IT! IBarriLett’s 150 N. Sdginaw St. Next to Sears ARCHIE BARNEn Open Friday and Monday mghu*til 9 P .M. -C i,' )k'u' y-ji. ijw \\ t, 11 IK lUhN I (AJ/ I lllvs.s rill IISDAV, Improper to t .^l l-V li.'l. IIMII / ' li ' Stay With Godfather WOMEN'S SECTIO Hy Tho Kinily l*ONt liiKlIiiile Qi I piflft lo go to {‘bo World's l<:ttlr next Hionib, My gmlfatlior, who is 20 yonrs my Nonlor urul o liacbtdor, huH u houNo not t(K> for from tito f''ftlr grounds. Wlion ho visttod ui this post wintor, wo tolkod about tho Kidr und 1 sold Ihut/1 plimnod to go Whon I got my vhcu' lion. Ho Huld ho would ^ludly put mo up In his houxo. " I would llko to ncoopl hix kind offor not only becmiHo of oonvonleneo but of the rnonoy It will 80V0 me ox well. Son Is Well-Mofiyafed in Offer to Teach Parents Hospital Guild Pidns Fall Tea II,V AHNJAII. VAN miriKN DICAIt AHHV! Out xon xponl 0 yonr nl Iho xlnlo uid-' vorslly and now hi* ihInkN ho lx roialy' in lhIucuIo hlx par- ents, A Jkrmuda collar and barrel cuff briuff an Early /Imorican idea up to a 'late Anierican' styb ing m this Bobbie Brooks print shirt. The suspended skirt in cotton homespun has a perfect flare for its coachman staling. About $7 for shirt and about $10 for skirt. Line available locally. A deliberate twirl of skirt is the shape of the minute^ It is the shape of femininity, softened. sentimental in a drift of dacron and cotton by Jonathan Logan. The shirred bodice is lavished with insertions of lace, the ihaist defined with a .bow belt. About $23. Line available locally. My paroulx. howevtir, are, rulhor dubious about nty stay-lug there. jni(?y don't think it will be proper. Considering the difference in otjr ages and the fact that he Is rtly godfather, could there lai any possible Impropriety In my staying at his house? AIIBY A; I'm sorry, but It will not be proper for you' to stay alone with your godfather In his house. He Is too young, evidently In hlx early 40s, and not a blond rplotlon. White-Washed Moms Get Flood of Criticism d r^Hon. By GAV PAULEY UW Women’s Editor NEW YORK - The cartoonist's caricature of the woman In sloppy robe and curlers at eight In the morning is unpleasant. "only In the chic fashion^ loungOs after six.” Q: I am married, and my name Is no longer the same as that of my brother, who Is adot-ior. ' In making Introductions, would It be Improper to Introduce him as "Dr. John Well” or us !'my brother, Dr. Well?” " 1 believe you have said that one does not use titles for members oHme's family. A Pint of Dirt May be in Your Feather Pillows But what haM>en8 If she reverses habit and shows up instead made up to the laat phony eyelash with fashion’s new 'kangaroo” eyes? Clean pillow cases will successfully camouflage pillows which have not been cleaned for years, but clean pljlows are essential to g e r m-free sanitation. i According to Mrs. Anne Sterling, director of public relations for the American Institute of Uundering. feather pillows become lumpy, stained and perspiration and germ laden with use, especially during the warm summer months. ' Heading t he homemaker’s list of various hpuseCleaning chores for fall should be the cleaning of feather plllowg. An average of a pint of dirt Is re-I moved frorti most pillows receive d in professional laundries for renovating. Various foreign^ material js also discovered in the once-fluffy headrests. Many pillows are received with two and three soiled tickings covering the feathers and each other.. When g feather pillow comes into a professional laundry it is tagg^ twice so that the customer gets back both the same feathers and, the same ticking. Such fanlaslea in makeup get the label "ludicrous” pasted on them from one cosmetics authority. "I'm sure such things are one of the chief causes .of trauma among children,” said WIP Ham Loew. 'Tm afraid the ex!-perience is as traumatic for husbands as for the children." . KANGAROO EYES Those kangaroo eyes, he ex-/ plained, are nnade up so that the falM eyelashes tuni down instead of up and back naturally. BELONGS TO MODEUS Or, he said, it belongs to "the high fashion models or movie stars whose businas it is to be ‘on’ at all time." It does not belong on the numerous teen-aged girls who wear enough shadow and eyeliner to be right from those "rather fight than switch" advertisements, he continued. Ix)ew for the Six years has been beauty envoy for Diaries of the Rilz, traveling the United State.s^ Canada and Europe demonstrating to women the technique of cosmetics use. A: It is quite proper to use a title if you make a pause in between. You say, "My brother," pause a second, and then add for Information, "Dr, Well.” Q: When giving a birthday present to a tfiarried friend, should It be something for her own personal use or may it be something for her house? A; Unless the giver knows of some item that her friend would especially like for her house, something for her own personal use is more appropriate fur a birthday gift. DEAR ABBY: I don’t drive a car. never have, and all my friends know it, so, naturally, I must depend on others for rides. CITs and Can oe Trips "Can you imagine that, plus stretch pants, in the A&P?” he asked. "All the wrong shapes arc wearing those stretch things anyway.” Loew sa^d in an Interview he isT not against the dramatic -in makeup — in its time and place and if the Individuarbas the "confidence” ip get by with it. Bui noi for regular daytime. For day he advocates use of cosmetics to create a look of simplicity, of naturalness. Dramatic eye makeup belongs Camp Sherwood, located oh Davis Lake, is in the first week of its second session and the 103 campers there are having a ball. The Northern Oakland County Girl Scout camp has, three sessions of two weeks each, ending Aug. , 15. Counselors arc usually college girlSv each one having' charge of one of the camp’s six living units. Each unit has several cabins with eight girls to a cabin. The campers are aged 7 to 15. DT PROGRAM The CITT program (cpunsel-ors-jh*tralning) is forgirls interested in camp life and who want to continue with it. To enter, they must be 16 years old or entering the 11th grade. This Is a two-year program of four weeks each year. The . first year consists of reviewing their skills, making their own camp site, and cooking most of their own meals. In the second year the CITs help in the units and really Work with the cliildren. Here is where they learn to become good leaders. The purpose of the CIT program is to bridge the . gap Caryl Ann Pape, Girl Scout district adviser, is in her second year as director at Camp Sherwood. She is being assisted by Pat Rix, a June grad,-pf Eastern Michigan University. Standing in line at the trading post waiting to buy such necessities as Kleenex, film, stamps, and stationery are these campers from the Little Pines unit. This daily event is eagerly anticipated by all the girls at Camp Sherwood and forms an important part of camp life. The campers loith orily a certain amount toispekd, Jtave'to be careful 1'^'' to "budget”‘their mp\ Those oars are pretty big, but little Kitty Finan of West Doherty DriverWest Bloomfield Townshipi se\ems to rhanage without ar^ trouble. Kitty has just, had a boating lessoh and is returhirlg the oars td , the(r storage place.' >7, These CITs (counselors in training) are making a log pile which will keep their firewood dry in event of rain, Pat Rogers of Mt. Clemens and Ann Leighton of Thiensville; Wis. are two of the 11 first-year CITs. The girls have also made their own iirebowl, shower and pathway to the lake. Ann is here, on an exchange program with a friend of hers from Berkley. While Ann is attend- , ing Camp Shierwood, hex friend is dt Cpmp Northern HiUs,, sponsored by the: Milwaukee. . caunciU ' ■ , “ ' j J ’ / ' Don't you.think they Hhonid call ME and of for. a rl(j<»? It wMuns, aronml lioro, If you don't ask you don't go. NOTPU.SHY Thi.'i IS what happoiiod,- II0 mot|^a very; hlgh-(%Ns girl,} and boWo she would\intro-j (luco him., to I hot' fatnilu sho ‘ gave him x loXNdliH In table * mannois, This girl and hor pariml.s are motoring through our town this summer and tlioy plan to stop here lo meet us. Our son offered to give his mother and me a few pointers In table manners like this girl gove him, > i lold him over rriy dead bixlv. What Is your opinion of; (A) u girl who would give a young man lessons on how lo eat? ' (B) a young man who would suggest giving his parents the same lessons? KNOWS HOW TO EAT DEAR KNOWS: (A)* Apparently the girl thought your son m?ede he held en Sept, :i0 wto'e discussed Co-chairmen h,»r llie event are Mrs; Donald Eraser and Mrs.", Irwin lYisner. DEAR SHOCKED; No, Whnt this country needs Is a good all-purpose umlirellu (0 prelect us against .showers. Other committee members present were Mrs, Franklin Mills, Mrs, Charles Gates, Mrs. LeHoy Johnson, Mrs. M. 1), Peti te and Mrs. Ward W. Ross, DEAH.ABBY; A couple Who lived In our nelghborhiHKl recently spill up. When the wife left she t(X)k everything that wa.sn’t nailed down, Including all the linen, kitchen utensils,, appliances, you nafne 11. . Last wdok one of the neigh- Grant Given to Dr. Melder at Convention Dr, Eugene Keith Melder of Washington D, C. recently became the first mao to receive the lama Lake Forrest Fellowship of the National Federation of Busine.ss and Professional Women’s Clubs. m Virginia R. Allan, national BPW president, announced the award of the $2,000 maximum grant at the Federation’s annual convention this week In Detroit. Whenever there 1.4 a club meeting, church doings, or something my friends know I want to attend, why must I call THEM and beg a ride? between camper ancl counselor and to hold the interest and loyalty of older campers. Each session has a group of girls who perfect their water skills and take a canoeing trip. This session’s canoe trippers will leave Sunday for *a journey on the Au Sable River. After traveling to Mlo, they will return the following Friday. : Three staff members and 12 campers will make the*trip. The campers must be in the eighth grade or older to qualify for Uie excursion. The recipient, an a.ssistant curator at the Smithsonian In-.stilution, received his Ph. I). Degree froni Yale University in June, 1964. He holds a B. A. from Williams College and an M. A. from Yale. Meldeb won the fellowship because of a research project entitled “The Beginnings of the Women’s Rights Movements Jn the United States, 1800-1850.” Girl Scouts at Champ Sherwood got several, new sdilbogts last week and these tWo CITs are giving them a good test. Ellen Deveney of Utica is holding the big red sail whilV Diang, Greaves of South Cass Lake Road tries to turn the small craft around. These boats have a unique feature about them'-—they're bulletproof! Assistant Camp Director, Pat Rix of Rochester, patiently helps each girl who comes through, the line at the trading post. Running the post and keeping its records is one of Pat's many duties. The post \ is'opened whenever a unit wishes to come. Small crafts instructor, Jane Tripp of Voorheis Road, is tellings these girls everything she cap about canoes to prepare them/Jor their trip jOn the'Au Sable> Ifliver next .............____________ I weie'k.iThiliats they're iharing, as , gn instructor‘nt0fm ‘ //.- U'/} /' it'-; well as jacknives and whistles, are j aM, 'imporh,nt part of the girls' equipment. Canoe trippers muU be skilled swimmers,' as well as canoe! ,i^This is Jane'sf^st l^imper as I ^ 'T', I T , ' ' ' I ' ‘' ' Tuii roN'riAC iMiKss, n inatsDAV. ;nirv au. nm : I'-'V Modern JPotions for (Golden Goddesses Mr. ami Mrn. TIuir-mau Itowern^ oj llarrh son, lormerlfj ol Mil-ford, a/niounce the ivi\ gage m e u t of t It.t; i r daughter Carolyn Ruth U) L/y/<* .lames Mt lmlh Ian, son of the Cdrlyk McLachUms of South Lapeer Road, Orion Town,ship. She isouajor-ing in home economies education at Michigan' Stak> lIniverHtl)i where her fiance was a former student. Hy JliIANMAmiS KLKrNS Oil you look Ilka a goldan go4(|eaa in ihe summer? Is your iflu 'suiisaimnar? Or is IS IhsI vidous ryds of burii> tj#ii perl, hum |Hiel your lol" ' ■ , ('airful planning romblned will) some of (bo now skin proir«'ting pr«(hids on (ho mai'Kot ran gtvo (bo bgh(oo( hlmulo or moN( lirllKoiU rod-brad on rvon glow of luiultby' looking brown NOTENOIKJH In. (bo darker or nonsensi-(Ivo skinned |)orsons, (bis in teased pi:|)flur(lon< will resuK in a Ian Ibil (or many people, insufflrloiK melanin is Finesse for a foyer is achieifed with this delicately drawn cheSt and sconce mirror from the distinguished new anniversary “Concerto 75” collection by Basic-Witz. Designer Sanford Wal-lack ttses prinifl vera wood, accented by myrtle Burl inlays jn the three-drawer chestf ne elongated octagonal frame of the mirror supports a' pair of simple brass canddeholders. Line available locally. Wet Clean Some’ Stains Drycleaners aren't c o m-pletely dry.. In order to provide complete professional care for your wardrobe many drycleaners have a' wetcleaning service. ' Usually wetcleaning isn’t necessary, but some’ things are welcomed when they con-. tain heavy deposits of moisture, borne soil, such as perspiration, beverages, ' fruit juices, or fabrics. These con-tafti deeply embedded soil that ' cannot be removed in diy-deaning or local spotting. Likewise, garments with large stained areas.,. , .. How does wetcieaning differ from washing? Garments are drycleaned before they are wetcleaned. Garments are measured before wetcleaning. Fugitive dyestuffs are set jHvith special agdnts. Pontiac's Foremost TUXEDO RENTAL SPECIALISTS Men's and Boys' Formal 'Wear — All Occasions We Slocfc Ouf Own PerfeclJ^TJueT^ RANOOLPH Harutnod' 908 WT^Huron at Telegraph FE 2-2300 Garments are, given individ-. ual treatment according to fabric construction. Garments are hand brushed McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 produced and severe bum call result, Science hes developed new products for sun i worshipers, One will let you pick your own sitndc of inn light, medium, or durk, Tlic skin is a remarkable protective organ, desplle its llilckncHs of only )-32 to 1 fl of an Incli When faced with bn slauglit ot burning sun rays, it protects itself by increasing the production of melanin, the pigment which determines skin color: Another clear liquid' dries itwtbntly upon application and can be used safely around tlie eyes and lips Mermaids will enjoy a stain-less liquid wlitcii (ravels easily In a plastic hollle and is wa lerprtwf, USE UI'STICK Don't go witliout lipstick when sunbathing, Lips are delicate and lipstick is a good (»ro(ec(iwt. If your hair Is tinted always Mrs. Obenauf at MSU Conference wear a scarf or hat while In (he sun Bright sunlight will -turn the delicate blonde shades brassy and redden brown or tiruiietie colors If you are sun sensitive remember lo TAKE YOUIt TAN IN HMAI.L IHISES. Conllmious overex|«isure lo the sun, will age the skin. One dw’tor writes that women wlio s|H)nd sunfuner and winter lying on the beach age their , skin to, 20 or even .10 years. USE f A»TION Always use lots of suntan lotioiE After all, you baste a roast to keep It trOm drying out ih the oven! But tlie best treatment for a sunbtH:n is still lo ovoid gel ting it,, mt iimpum lUAlO'S •Mrs. Walter Obenauf of Clark Hoad, Springfield 'rowii-.ship. Is atlendlng the <1?th Michigan .Slate University H 0 m e m a, k e r 8' Confer^ dice, "College Week for Worn-di," In Lqnsing. .Some 1,000 women from througlunit (lie state attend the event whicli provides a classeH and general session to help homemakers Improve ilic quality of living In the Itorne. cepmunity and world. I im iRE STOCK, FAMOUS MAKER SWIMSUITS About a third of the college students who rweived haeh-dors' and first professional degrees this year ex|iec( to go on i to graduate .sctuxil. i • Jantxtn • Colt • Potor Pan • Bol^bla Brooks off • Catalina • Patti • Baaoh Party • Rose Maria Reid Reg. 10.98 to 29.95 ■ (^()ME the fireai new look in textured worsted wools laviithed with fjfiant nude mink collan! PRE-SEASON COAT EVENT! COMPARE AT S120to$140 in wetcleaning and thus not subjected to severe mechanical action as when washed. For Your 'Wedding QUALITY and Quantity , • 12 Photos in !>x7 Album • Free Counseling • A Larfee “Just Married" Budget^ Terms A variable Mrs. Wesley Martin C. R. HAsKILL STUDIO 1 .All. cremen^ St. j , FE 4-055.? OCEAN WAVE WORSTED WOOL A deep horizontal Weave in black/ranch mink$ taupe/aiiverblue;. eand/tourmaline. Right: FISHNET WORSTED WOOL A lush honeycomb weave. Beigeytoufmaline mink; ' . laupct/ailverblue. fur* labrlerf lo ihuw emunirv of origin! ^ FaiiKMl riimtboiK coal (IresH in woiuterfiil waaliNbie tiaomn uml rollon S|WHTal sizes 8 lo IK ITCGY’.S MIRACU Mil t now suiiuiier sjForlswfar skirts, pants., lop.^ rKUAS famous make swim suits off Jantzen. Peter Pan DeWees "^of California Petti SALE Majestic 2 pc. sets were *14’® to now 799: to 1Q99! ■Ai I'l;, diU. za .41"' ;. f 7li^ /'fn //( . u. fl. fa r ■/», Vi, ■ ,( / . f/ ■ '," . , '| TIIK 1‘ONTIAC I’liltSS, '|■m'^(.SI)AY,.l^'l,V WII, IliiU T ' '■ '< ^ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ’' ■ ^ ■" ■ ' II I ' ^'// / ■< M I'lCNIC HAI.AI) -- Ynu're never too young or too old to enjoy a picnie, Delicious food like B hearty salami noodle salad Is an in- cenlive to eat oUtj)f doors any lime. You don't have to travk^^a distant spot; Just set up a table on the por^^tr In the backyard. Noodles in a Salad Make Hearty Eating Put Meat toflif in '■Let’i go on a picnic" time is here. I’eople who enjoy this warm weather activity fall into two broad grrsipsV There are those picnlckera who like to cook and eat, both at the picnic site. The other type of picnicker prefers to (’(Kik the fiKMl at home ami just eat outdoors. If yo^ place yourself in the latter groiip, a menu featuring Hearty Salami Noodle Salad would be a tasty way to enjoy the picnic scas(»n. This salad, which can be made the night before. Is truly hearty for it combines meat,, vegetables, noodles and dairy products in one easy-torcarry dish. Also on the menu are buttered hamburger bans, celery sticks and green onions, fresh fruit, butter rookies and milk. As you can see, this menu requires very little preparation at home and none at the picnic site. To make it easy to go on spur-of-the-moment or plann^ picnics, ke^ all the picnic gear washed and ready In one con-i;enlent spot.'C'.orrect equipment for carrying different foods will greatly simplify the packing. Milk seln^ed on a picnic siiould . be cold—just gs at home. , Be sure to include a generous-sised vacuum bottle, in which to carry milk, in your picnic supplies. A well-insulated bag will keep other cold foods fresh. Hearty Salami Noodle Salad 1 S^iunce package sliced salami, bologna, summed sausage or ham 1 li^-ounce package Wide lUMxllcs, broken. cm)kcd,, drained and chilled (about 4 cups co«)ked i 3 cups thinly sIlctKl celery 1 cup sliced unpevlod radishes H cup slictsJ green onion Vi cup coarsely chopped dill ?kles or sweet pickles 2 cups dairy sour cream (iplnti 'ii cup mayonnui.se or salad dressing ft-teaspoon scasfmcd salt tk teaspoon salt“ Ml teaspoon celery .setnl Small, but a powerful lot of goiHl «u|[lng. are fidget Meatj Uaives. These individual loaves ore bak(>d In muffin cups, then served two to a person. A tasty g a r n I 8 h is baked into each halved olives presseq Into some, cheese cubes into the remainder.'" 0 n 10 n soup flavors Midget Meat Loaves, and packaged corn flake crumbs helps to ex- Save 3 salami slices for garn-S^ound teef. Scry ish: cut remaining slices In IM****?**/ small wedge-shape 20 Summer SPECIAL! • Always coot 0 100% rustproof • Adds boQuty to your homo • Poy Only Ponnios a Day FE 4-4507 while stock hisis! FREE INSTALUTION Larger Jobs Proportionately Priced! Cull ISotv —Special Operators on 24 Hour Duty STERLING ENCLOSURE MSfJMlLfiiiitS SitviMi's nrifing pnlicy is siinplc, sincere »iu| sensible! We’ve toni’enirsted levehmitm (lie,----------- ' ‘ ‘ ‘ " ‘ ‘ " ' ASSORTIO PUVORS FAYGO SODA POP c Quort Coupon PlAVOllO—V FAYGO SODA POP S 10*„ XST’ ^ on devehjping tlJe, most ernnOinUtd, sifetunlined hihI eilleient (tperrftlng methods., we'\e geared nm buying in take adveniage of eveiy njuuiriuniiy to save eveo'jienn)'.,, ell to artmiudish one resuh-1.0W RK1(;I!N liVIlIfY DAY ON nVi’KVTIlINtd Try sfiiipping liu ull your needs at SAVON ami see wiiut this (i|n nieiin to your botigef. ^ MUILLIR'I INACARONI SPAGHEni SPECIAL LAIIL PERSONAL IVORYSOAP -11* I H 4 inc lor Peek ■ CeupM ■ ■ ^ Mun.uri IPA*HIYtl ON 3* With ■ Coupon ■ JHH ^ ' SPiClAt LAIIL SOAP ^ ^ MACARONI $ 'ts: \r ^ with wsiwa * IS imreh* Htt|. asa at Iwains haar. alaa A liiltarw 5 PERSONAL IVORY 5 .. ^ M l ■ Om SP' with HKtiwa * as pyw-h. 4 Puelt iimSaHa. thru Man,. July 11 at any MAVtiSi .Marka). IJnilli 1 (oiMwa. 500 (or flr*( prUe, Hl« lournamont It 1 r«|»- i‘i oatiorn (ourj In t. It It (lio lirti ono tbit •uinmor. . oounliot, Huron llawl, Ildwr’N Little Leaguers Nearing Title llto'iio Howl liON iH-im holding oliminaliimN already aoirwill go again al 7 p in Salorday and 0 ;iii pin Sunday. Six |u-rNoni« (loalllled/eeently at Huron I .Some M.'^OO IH eX|KH'liHl In Iho l•ro•Am Tournainenl p r 1/»e loud |l will he divided onlyj among ilto leading oinaieur aeorerw Ne«r to the U.S. FIAT 1500 SPIDER *2595 ruu PRICE it Delreiter/ )..pUnMrcMtm«i j—Micheiin X / ».-wme»hleld Wether*/ ♦—Cl«»r i---'' ih/ ...... — l~0uc •reKti; t—Pedded Ddih/ t~ouitid« Mirrer. Complete ports and service on Alwoys 25 Select Used Cars at the Sports Cor Center of Oakland County Eosy Finoncing-xBonk Rates SUPERIOR MOTORS 550 Oakland Pontiac FE 5-9421 Take Advantoge of Our Offer! 25 DAYS LEFT! Ifour tire falls when it’s this worn. U.S.Royal will replace it with a brand new tire free. U S Royal'has developed .1 " tiresonslruction ll|at'ssostrong7 and >0 unlikely to fail,.they eah ■ make this unhpard-of Sjaecial ■Introductory Offer; /; : Ifthe tire fails foriny reason, except a repairable puncture or deliberate abuse, U.S- Royal will replace it.with a brand free of.charge. This offer applies all the. way dowrt to the last '/j^" of original, tread. (And if you want |o see just how far down 7s" of. tread is, look at the picture;) It doesn't, matter how long’ you own the tire. And it doesn't mStftr how many miles you go. Wh!fl'smore,roadharai:ds(such as chuck holes or broken glass) are included in the offer. • It covers these tires; The U.S. Royal first-Une tir« (Safety 800) The tiger's paw (Red^ircle Super Safely 800) ' The U.S. Royal premium tire (Rcd-Am berths are available (or The Pro-Am (tualifying loui iia-meiit entries are-14 each. One for every 10 of these will make ihe Pro-Am Major League Boxes Navy won Its (Kth straight lOAAt I«i'r0 ship lust spring N0AA|i I Oil r d KI e ('li|sm|)ioii- CINCINMSTI & ItAinartS P .ifel*ib«» f Sii! MrMm«n H I •k r S M I it ■»r'i ■ ^iV* J j ejtvwwi » 4 I. Rum. RP CinMnnall rk I, am liwaO )o Ul. JalM £*rd»n«» JoekiMn Hunlpf. I WIT"'* limin'' ' SrWom , jJ'Vrik 10 m f f CkaVIUtND IMOM 5PARTAN Dodge Hse Sy ry IChflihmH* ‘ -r Til A^hi ! I! ! f ! eiT»au.«H I . kkrkM »*M»y Ik 8 • a • f •krkM r' The big names m women's bowling will Ipt ip Pontiac (or (he ,.1’WBA Open Tournament (^impelltiun 'ls based on a 100 imr cent limidleap basis (or both men and women. All sanctioned American Bowling (Congress and Women's International Bowling t 'ungress members are eligible. Also, Youth Bowling Association and American Junior Bowl- a'“l.’'llil!KlM‘ ill!: CalliMn ri Ilia A»im r) It I a Allan Ik ai4 5 Ta»Ea Tb JMO swt.titiuwi lit* Ctlar lb a a I i «# In H«i It i A 0 Mnrinafn H a M * M Oa^yn^ia TJ • J # •»*' .«' J • ^ Cult p** ) • • 0 Afa*iMwa ph I ' ' BaWHkwn p I t # 0 W d'k pr-lk I ing Congress members are. able not Jerry Deschamp niut Bon Dhm drove in two runt eneh III Walled loMie’i Winning filth Inning rally. Hob .Herra held Norih Farmington to lour hits. | Ken Madden (the wlnnen .’indj Dale Feldham shared 1 li e mound (or Fenton which was sparked by Dan Bristol's liorner The Soutlifleld Nationals nipped the Birmingham Nationals, 5-4, In seven Innings: and Ihe Birmingham Conlineninis ripped the Birmingham Fedcr-al.s, «-l. ycrierday In eastern d*-vision playoff games. Clinton Meyer limited Ihe Federal nine to three hits, Jerry Marx w'a.s the winning pitcher fur Roullifield which had a home run by Dra of Robstown, the former Olympian. took' the Texas feather weight boxing championship away from Paul Alba of Austin Wednesday night vyith a unanimous, one-sided 12-round decision. MARION LADEWIG What is it? Glad you asked. It's a Volkswagen Station Wogon. Don’t pity the poor thing; it can take if. It can carry nearly a ton of anything you can ’ offord to buy. Or 8 people (plus luggoge) if you want to get ' practical about it. >-, And'; there's more fhon.. one practical consid-•rotion. - . . If will take you about 24 miles on o ‘gallon of regular gas. , It won't take ony water or anti-freeze at all; ■ the engme IS dir-cooled. And evenjhough It carriesalmost twice asmcrch os regular wagons, it' takes 4 feet- less to park. What's in the p6ckage? 8 pairs ol skis; the complete works of .Dickens, . 9S lbs. of frozen spinach, a hutch used by Grover . Cleveland, 80 Hollywood High gym sweaters, a suit of ariTKDr, and a full-sized reproduction of the Winged Victory of Sdmothrace. HOURS: MON. and FRI. 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. TUES., WW., THURS., SAT.: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC. 1765 S. TELEGRAPH -PONTIAC , 3(38-4531 Vz Mile N. of MiradI-Mile" Shopping Center ■ ' to .^ compete, but can cffive any prlxe mpney. r , ^'urthcr informafion la available from' Mfk, Pointer at Huron Bowl. av" tliiSi i ii ’.iJ.B'i5i.'*4ttt »vi,i jiSS ! » Hi 4 I t i Iti 4 IM |l ifc-r i !i .......W.- till .....".Ml! CLEARANCE SALE!. ALL’64 MODELS levludlnti DEMOS TalaH a* It IIII Tetau Culp. W. |.t a hit •• lb tnun I I') a k 0 t a ^.....1, 1. a il I It a' } I a Olivo I- I t k> t I HkP kv Culp (Da i-a Hpii wa-cuip Ja__'^*llay, grock. Maiarouil. Itarpoli'. )■ llarpoli. HP (.VKti Oil, llprMlI on. Maiaraaki 0). iF-ataiaroikl. vir! ' ffl! t t . t a a a T~i'>a. * Late Rallies Decide Tilts Lpaf Inning rallies played key Miles in the city junior baseball program yesterday. In the closest Clas.s D contest. the Optimists edged the Police, 5-4 when Chuck. Owens singled home the winning run in the bottom of the seventh. A five-run rally In the last Inning carried the OptimUt Class E team to a IM trl-umidi over Webb Fuel. Ray UvQie singled home the winner. KANIAI CITY*"**' MUtNltOTA Maltipwi ct silk VarMiMl M I I) k' Caiavftp rt a} s a p..., .. , OMtil* Ik ^ I i 1 I klllfkrpw H ( Rrtw.fpa c S t') a A(..«m.. I Srypn ph^ I k'k k SaOty t CbariM Ik * k I I Owyt 'lk I k t k Mio'm-k'r Ik a k k k MMHtiPf ph 1 k k k epn«.p tkkktonppii Ik kkkk Alutlk Pk k I k k IMpmpn p J k I k kewititid p k I k k KMtrp ph I k k k ri VIII akrpw H a k 1.1 b'.'* l ilt tfilSV’ UTE HOUSE TEHT *114“ Tpp pip^k ak r.M pp. oWiiMpiapa tPMt IMH Wptt* d kt>k CPPPI ahv I TH Pt. m»4 OnpM UppMitv* Tppi PppUp AU wtwikpwi h««p Im*Ma ii ---- HS Celpvitv * (tai. lOUv* tin,, Saltpy (t). tS-AlliNn. IP-Mpll ! IS N a an as ko SIS k k k k Itipmtn Worminpton 1 •riiim-ttln, L. H I llpmtn f rmMptoA . , I MSI i k k i; I k k k k k An exciting Class F tilt went nine Innings before the Pafi-thers scor^ twice to lake the victory. Mike Safokin fanned 12 batters to get the win CITY aUNlOa SAiakALL ClAM 0 Arnold .Oru^ *• McOonatd'a Orivprin imt'il' s, . w..... . MiXa 3, Kampuvi R*atiy ' .'CiP.aa S' „.„om(iol(l, HilU a, Ttirwr Slilara X ti» S Ponlltc lAorclitnti 0, ChurcK et GeP I Norlhtida Klwtnla IS. Oxiord 4 AuBurO MalpHJi BovC Ctok S, Foodlowft It to. W*M> Fuf* a Pontiac 0 Optimitt 4, Auburn Hr) GIno't 8. wtshlngton P YtnXitas tt, Momc 4' , MoMwiu 7. Ootimitl «S 0_Oorlattl -trryrryrti « WAtHIN«TON Srtnkmpn ta k k ,'k k,i I I k k NBtar YMK ' pars 14' ------ . KutiaP I* S k kk Jk likkumm sitk ...nn.. .1 a 1 I k aapfltit ci sits UoeX rt-cf 4 k I I lOPM M k k k ( LappPri c S k k k taarti rt I I k k Sr'ml'y pKC I k k k Trptd I t k k Cun-twin tb a k I I PapN^ Ik a k t a Hunt ct IkkkHopMvd « 4kkk. Kino pti-rt S k k k Seyar Sb 3 k f k • iConlpr lb S I k f Oowninp p t k k k'i ihimip. pr • * - ^------ -...........’ Kooi p UMBRELU TEMTS g,”" *37“ I kk t>-...., - . - . k k k Auwip pn 11 t k k k Ttrry p t k •-Na«p. OP—WpuM ra'T' With oulktdk olum tram* Nylon KrtMP twindowt, kkwn-m (loor^ and lipperod Kroon door riip I rail' $44.58 I $86.50 Oupv 400 to. It pl «M« LOW RATES ON TENT RENTALS tO-Brlnkm.n, Lira. aApntla. SO-Pppi-i rtra. SO-Opyar. k~Kodi. Tarry. IP M R as 00 MS 1 Kocb, L -■ (3 ! i.fi J JOE’S r SURPLUS $1 Mixa a, Parry 0. ... . AAW Root Barr t, Nin-wilXI Stiti 0 (MU 45» 7, Huiklns OjOerltlll Tuckar Sralty ia.*Cb6mWa BA k Tit.nt $, Optlmlit k (fortalt) C.rdinait 4, Dadotrt S Cuba y Mala 0 (lortaiO WATBSPOaD TOWNSHIP OASOtALL ciAta 0 I . Opllmiit IS-. Fr«t^ 0.1^4 Boys' Club 4,'Banaon Lumbar 1 Drayton Oaitiea 13, eiaabalh Lak( Merchant* t Maupl Pontiac 15, Mavar ilata P Westaide Mobil S WlMcAla a Lambert s, Johnaon A Andarlon t Optimjal IS, Boy*' Club I Sunny Jim Turns 9.0 OCEANPORT, N.J. (AP) -Sunny Jim - Fitzsimmons, racing’s famed retired, horse trainer, will celebrate his 90th birthday as honor guest at Monmouth Park. More than 100 members of the Fitzsimmons family and friends are expected to cheer him’ by singing “happy birthday." tha rain is WBt : . the road is slippery . . . th« wind is fiarcs ... . but that doesn’t trouble tha ’Jaap* Waooneer. No matter what's happanino outside your windahteid, you're safer''whan you'ra driving a Wagoneer. Why? In one word: "Orivepowar."* 'Jeep’ 4-wheel "Orivepower" la what Wagoneer has that no other car in the world has. It's what keeps all four wheels gripping the road, providing the kind of traction that you can’t get with any ordinary vehicla. The ’Jaap’ Wagoneer will take you through: mud, snow or sleet, and over rugged terrain that no other car would even attempt. So for the love o' your family - g'et a 'Jeep' Wagoneer KAimmie jMf canfORAntJN t.u. 6 Boll* and 6 rubber tipped, mollpta ,.; plof wicket* and sturdy wood rack with handy carrying handle. A rpol buy for carrying hat family fun. S. 6. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS ^ E. Lawrenet FE27236B ♦' OWVfPOWf/? "ip Wagoneer station wagon's new, Improved ancf exelueiv* 4-wheel drive system. See your'Jeep'dealer and take a demonstration drive today. J . ) OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Avp. FE 2-9101' BILL SPENCE, Inc. (Jeep Division) Pontiac, Mich. 6673 Dixie Hwy. .; Clsrkston, BUEAnsi sioff bi mw (Tiies.9p.in.ch.7) ' {/ . r/') Vfj/' 1 MPnjn. • I . ' J/' ' * I T' , f 'iuji'i' ,1)., 11 '•-.’in • II I (" 'I' 1V, «r IMIK I'ONTIAC i’j(Kss. rm j ' HSDA VA.Il rs Markets, Business and Finance Rates Leveling Savings Climb Slows MARKETS Tli« f»llbwitii|i nre tu|) |)rlc«>i C’uvflriiig Ntil^N of liH’dlly Hr«»wn |iro(tu(!« by Hrowom und iiuld by thorn In wholeonlo paekaKo Iota. Quutallona are fiirnlNhod by tbo DotruU Ituroau of Marketa «i ut Wodnoikloy, Produce AnplM, I aiu«l>*rrl«ii, cri, tn*rrl»», «r«l« IwMt Cufr«nli, RdWtMrrlti, (Ml, (ft VbbfelAtLai arMit. tKi. , ' aMino,' w«, IH). atwit. OtM. Mti»....... ao*t%, >«WNW. ov, RfMcaM. Si. Iwh(. CoMtagt, curly, bu, Hn Fairly Active Trading Mar/cef Hits Irregular Paffern Police Kill Armed Man NKW YOIIK (AI>)-Tbo alock markbt foil into an iirottular pnitorii III fairly arllvo trmlliiK lialay. Ii'oin a year an«.' The I’ompany also declared a rekiilar dividend, The Hloi'k o|ieneer cent i above a year earlier " However, (JM was unchanged as was Stiidehaker, -Amerleaii Motors was oil a sinnll Irnciion, >ViHliieSday the Al' IMlHtock average gained I al ;I20. Ek»A^ental Hunting for PptFolmajt Aiiierican Stock Fxchange prices advanced Irregularly in opening Iruding. Up IracilonH were Kirby I’oirolenni, Harnes lOngineeriiig, Syiitex and Ray-elte. The New York Stock Exchange MKDFOHI), Mass, (null A former menial pallcnt armed wilh a .sliolgon and hunling for a palrolman who served mim-inoa.se.s on hltn for motor veliiclc violation,s was ,sliol to death last night hy three policemen who ’coriierisl him in (tense hushes, 'llotierl A, Aldred, :i2, of Med-ford (fled early today while un-dergoing emergency .surgery al Uiwrenee Memorial Hospital 2^ hoars after he was wounded three limes. Officials said be was sliof In tli(’ stumacli, shoulder (lad l(‘g ufter. he Ihreulened three p(tl|eeinea, sttylng, “Move and I'll kill you." A.s he levelc(j a loaded shot-gaa at the three policemen, they let Ibo.se with six shots. Aldred wlur did not have' a chance to r(0nrn the fire, fell to the ground and moaned, “(iK, yo(j got ine.” Hy >SAM DAWSON I AU Husiness News Aiialysl I NF.W YOIIK The last elimi) III time (l(*posiis and stiylngs uc> I counts llial has made this hush, I ricNS upswing (llllcrent Irom j most otiier.s hns ' sI()W(mI (10 w n. Patient And so has Ihc rise ill inlcrcsl, rab’H paid lor savings, Hniikcrs lliliik Hull Hie high yields to l)(‘ had now on various sfwrl - (erm investments iierc, and even higher returns abroad, may npuk a lev(ihnft off or Holiening of Intorcsl to he paid savers, , , lissoeiatlons, especially in the What, have been oflering cUise lo b par c(tnl in dividends to get liimls for the nmrlgage iiiarHel Ihere, The shots W(^ro fired toy Sgt. John Jordan and patrolman Johp Oonin and Patrick Carr, They had chased Aldred through several backyards before cornering him iln a dense bush. They ordered him to surrcmlPr, but In-st said piitrolman Frank Cainmarata went to Aldrcd’s apartment last night to deliver five summonses for motor vehicle vlollsUons. Including attaching wrong plates to car, operating an uniAsun'd vchlele und driving after suspension of his lieense. Aldred refused to answer the door so Cammarata shoved the summonses under his door and left. DAWHON Also tending to have the same result is the easing in the mortgage markets, Invesim(mt fund supplies are exceeding demand for new mortgages In many regions, As mortgage charges have eicscd a hit, .so lias the rate whieh Hie lending instituttons can |)ay for savings that form the pool frotT) whi(;h the money for mortgages comes. This may be one of the reasons many bankers have been urging the . Federal Reserve Hoard lo modify Hie easy money policies followed with llttk* variation through most of the pre-.sent business upswing. The American Bankers Association has suggested the hoard might think twice nlKiut keeping money easy if the biislnoss upturn approaches boom .stage. OPPOSKI) MOVES ’ The ABA, however, has opposed any moves to increase the 4 per cent limit the Federal Reserve places on interest on lime. dt'iHisits ‘ in ' commercial banks. Many small banks.aren’t pd!ying that much, anyway,' saying they can’t afford to |n their business. They’d hate to sec savings siphoned off by’ much liiglier interest rates paid elsewhere. Many mutual savings banks have offered more than 4 per cent. And some savings & loan 'riie< riH(* In Hh; lolal ol time dc|siH|ls In Ihc \c(uumci'('lul hanks has been a phenomenon ol Ihis cxpimHion iicrUsl. Hn* Fedcrnl Reserve Bnokof St, Louis Holes In Its July R(wicw. Pr(»vlously such loriim of sav^ lugs rose rapidly during reccs> slons and Hum inpered off during liu* cxpnnsions Hial fob lowcdj In llh' lOSIl M reccHsion. time deposits gretv at an annual rate of 10 percent, but dropped to a fi per cent hicr(mse In the following upswing, In the I067-58 slump the growth rate of hank (l((|X)slts was ir> per cent at an annual rate,.with a drop to 5 per cent when times turned good again LAST HEt’ESSION in the lust r(ce8slon, IIMHMII, the annual growth rale of time deposits was ir> per cenl. But when business turned upward In 1901, lime deiHisIts contlmuHi lo grow al an annual ruU? of 14 per cent until mid-liWO. A short time later, neighbors told police, AlcJi'cd came out of the house armed wilh a shot- Sun and looking for the police-inn who delivered the sum-, hionses. Police began a search of the neighborhood for, Aldred. CarF and Cronin saw ‘him hiding in bushes on Willis Avenue and gave chase. They were joined by Sgt. Jordan and eventually cornered him, Police said Aldred had 15 shotgun shells irt his pocket. He was a former mental patient at the Gardner State Hospital. He was employed by the W'orcester Paper Box Co. in Medford and lived alone here. < iff S SvCCBSSiul % $ $ Investing ^ N By ROGER E- SPEAR Qi **I own some Jonathan Logan. Our financial condition is at a low ebb due' to illness in the family, but I want to do something that will provide a better, dividend for my daughter’s education. I could add some money and-switch into American Tele- | phone. Do you think that would be wise?" M. Wi While the banks offered a bit more inlereat to savers during Ibis period, rates .in (he money market as a whole failed to rise as they customarily did hi previous periods uf eimtiomlc expansion This gave Hie hanks (MIC advanlage; whal they were ollcriug savers compariHl favo* rahly wilh what they could get elsewhere And this helpt'd kcis> Ihc miiiicy idllliig' in, ' X’rtHs year Hau'e has lieeii a .slaekimhig. Commercial hanks are Vw rciMirtlng gains In time deposit H\ai a 7 per cent annual rate. The Ht. Ismis hank thinks one cause is hlghelr rates paid liy mutual saVbtgs hanks and oilier savings liiailtullon», Ami of late*, money irWket fates, espectgily abroad, ha^firmed. Other bankers have^tnted out that the big rise In savings In general, including all foOiw available hi the small and largV Inveslors, has created a large \ supply of letidahle funds, And wilh yields on various forms of debt (•Ither staHonory or easing, Hi(< chances of that Interest rates paid savers will go up further, or even hold ut the pwisent level, grow slim, Ford, Chrysler Report Sales, Earning Records Ford Motor Co. has reported record sales and earnings for the second quarter and first half of the year, while Chrysler Corp. has listed record earnings for the same periods. Ford Board Chairman' Henry Ford il and Presl(Jent Arjay Miller yesterday ■*S&id Ford's consolidated net Income totaled ■$179,7 million in the second quarter of 1964. Chrysler noted profits of ' $60.6 million for the three-month period ending June .10, compared with $41.7 million a year ago. The Ford increase is 15 per c^nt over the previous company record (or a quarter -- $155.9 million in the second quarter of 1963. sales were 11.071.000,060, up from $890 million In the same period of 1963. Sales of $5,088,200,000 were listed by Ford ter the first half of the year, and net •Income was $324 million, compared to $4,-4.34,100,000 sales in the first half of 1963, ★" , w w. In' the first half, Chrysler earned $114.4 million on sales of $1,062,000,000. This compares with earnings pf $77.9 million on sales of $1,687,000,00 in the like period'of 1963. ' W it Ford sales in the second quarter amounted to $2,672,600,000, as against the previous record of $2,544,700,000 for the fourth quarter of 1963. - 14 PCT. INCREASE The total represents a 14 per cent increase over the similar quarter of 1963. Chrysler second- quarter A7 There is^^ no question but what American Telephone News in Brief Lamona Krueger, 19, of 3061 Aubrun reported to Pontiac Po Quake Lifts Alaska Isle Thirty Feet one of the best and strongest jUce early today that a purse stocks on the Big Board. Since, containing $50 was stolen from WASHIWTON (UPl) -Montague Island, an uninhabited island located in Alaska's Prince William Sound, was burled upward more than 30 feet by the March 27 earthquake.'■ The U.SF geological survey said yesterday that the'island, located about 1(W miles from the epicenter of the quake, “shot up’’ tp/^epose a strip of sea floor/hp to 1,350 fefet ini the split, however,! the public , — and particularly the small : investor - has been buying the stock in unprecedented volume land this has pushed the price up too rapidly, in my opinion. Jonathan Logan has compiled an excellent growth record and 1 yields 3.5 per . cent compared with 2.7 per- certt for Telephone at current levels. I ^ould defer any switch un. til^e mad scramble for Telephone - and probably the price -subsides. , widths" /The southern end of the island was raised more than 20 feet, the agency report-, ed, reaching a maximum of . 33 feet at one point. The rest of the island rose more than 10 feet. ' A greater uplift by a single earthquake is'^believed to have been recorded only once before. This was the raising of Bancas Point in Disenchantment Bay, Alaska, by more than ,47 feet as a result of the 1899 Yakutat Bay quake. Montague Island is one of several being studied, by the geological survey in an investigation begun shortly after the Good Friday disaster. Sales of candy rose to $2!7 billion last' ybar, up from the $2.5 billion mark of 1962,. the, I National Confectioners, Associp-"" ition report- Q| “Recently you commented that Phillips Petroleum faces a large potential dilution. I manage the portfolio for a local association and we own 200 shares of Phillips Pete bought at lower cost several years a^o. Would the dilution you refer to impair future earnings and dividend rates? We are ii^terested mainly in yield and wonder if we should switch.’’ F.L. A) I am sorry if you received a wrong impression from a recent column about Phillips Petroleum. In that column, I was questioned solely as to the growth her car while it was parked at 233 Oakland. A record player valued at $95 was stolen from a car owned by. Arzola Randolph, '40, of E, Wilson while it was parked at that address, she reported to Pontiac police yesterday . A 24-inch chain saw was ported stolen yesterday from -a truck parked at Airport and An-dersonville roads, Waterford Tdwnship. Value of the saw owned by the Harlan Electric Co., 24000 Telegraph, Southfield, is undetermined. A spe.ed fastener gun and accessories were reported stolen yesterday from the SchUrrer Construction Co.’s building site at Crary Junior High School in Waterford Township. Value of the missing items is undetermined. Rummage Salei'Thursday and Fri., 9-6. 391 Indian Lake Rd., Lake Orion. —-adv. liodge Calendar Annual DeMolay and Pontiac No;'2i picnic,,potlucKstyle, Jay-cee Park, Walton at Joslyn Rd. prospects of the company and''^“”^^y’ 1-30. Leland Yl I compared them father unfavorably with those of Texaco. Phillips is a very high-grade company and is entirely satisfactory from a yield standpoint. The company does - have a large amount of convertible debentures outstanding which — if fully converted — would dilute earnings by about 10 per cent. That factor would have some bearing on /growth, -tout would not Seriously impair eafn-ings, nor hurt dividend rates. (COPYRIGHT 1964) ’ .|i 11/1II V , Y Dennis, Worshipful Master. —adv. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)^The cash position of the treasury cqmpared with ------ sponding date a yiar ago. July JO, I9M July TO, 1»M New Posts Dealt Out by Car Firm Four Oakland County men are involved in personnel change.s, resulting from major expansion of the ,Chrysler-Plymouth field sales force, according 16 P. N; Buckminster. Chrysler • Plymouth general managef. C. S. Ozburn, 972 Castlebar, Avon Township, dealer placement manager for the division since 1961, will head the newly created Southern sales area, headquartered in Atlanta, Ga. S. W. Hodgson, 3763 Quar-ton, Bloomfield Hills, wRI head the new regional office in Newark, N.Jf. He is the . former Detroit regional'manager, 'Y E. J. Roberts of 3289 Devon-bropk, Bloomfield Hills, former ■JChrj>sler-Plymou‘th distribution and market analysis manager, will head the new Milwaukee region. ‘ i In. charge of the new Denver* region will be D. C. Carpenter, 28735 Monterey. Southfield, former Plymouth sales promotion manager. R. D. McLaughlin of Grosse Pointe Park, former head of Chrysler - Plymouth' business management, will take over the division’s Detroit region. No Fire, but Face Is Red ORANGE, N.J.iiPi-Fire trucks went roaring to a house here ? last* night after an anonymous caller telephoned a report of an explosion. The caller was in error, as' the firemen discovered , when they arrived and spoke to tlTe lady of the house, Mrs. Dorothy Gower, “I. accidentally drove our car thr^gh the back 6f the garage when I was parking it,’’ explained the embarrassed Mrs. Gower.